Sherbrooke daily record, 18 mai 1916, jeudi 18 mai 1916

[" Sherbrooke Dafly Record # Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1916 ONE CENT AUSTRIAN ATTACKS EXTEND ALONG ENTIRE ITALIAN FRONT Generally Believed That Great Austrian Offensive Has Begun at Last.No Importance Is Attached tn the Falling Back of Italian Advance, as They Were Not Strong r>.to Resist Attack on Large Scale.American iuiiuen With French Army Me Attack on German tines As a Separate Squadron ASQUITH COES ON VISIT TO CORK Wi!l Hold Conference With Nationalist Leaders in South of Ireland WILL RETURN AGAIN TO DUBLIN TO HOLD FURTHER MEETINGS.Dublin, May 18.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Premier Asquith left here this morning jfor Cork, where he will arrive this afternoon.He is expected to hold several conferences with the Nationalist leaders jin the South of Ireland, after which he will return to Dublin.Paris, May 18.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The attack launched by the Austrians against the Italian front in the Southern Tyro,, and which has gradually extended to the entire Austro-Italian front, is being followed here with close attention.It is generally believed in military circles that the great Austrian offensive, which has been expected for some time past, has at last begun.No Importance is attached to the falling back of the Italian advanced lines, which is considered an obvious move, as they were not lent at times at the Gorizla Bridge OLD FORM OF GOVERNMENT IN head, in the Krn Sector near Flits- .IRELAND HAS HAD ITS DAY.chand at several places on the Car- Dubl n, May 18\u2014 Premies Asqnlth inthian front\thas reached the conclusion, from im- \u201cNight attacks of the enemy in the\tPrf,f io\u201cs ,g^her^ fdurl\u201dS his Irish n\tj\tvisit, that the old form of govern- Dolomites against Hexengels and the\traent ln Ireland haa had its day The north of Fienberg were repulsed.\tAssociated Press learns from sources \u201cIn the sector of Loppio Lake the\tin the closest touch with the Premier enemy maintained a strong fire\tthat Mr.Asquith\u2019s conversations and against our lines.Strong squadrons\tconferences had convinced him that f\t.\t,\t,\tthe future government must be of military and naval aeroplanes yes- conducted on an entirely diflerent terday and the night before dropped system.many bombs on railway stations and The Prime Minister has taken .care other establishments of Venice, Mes- learn the ideas and views of many considered \u2019 sufficiently! tre Cormons, Oividale, Udine, Per- PerfIls than those in purely official !\t\u2019\tcircles, and these persons have offer-1 strong to resist an attack on a;iacardin and Erwizo.Good effects ed greatly varied systems.None of large\tscale.\tAlthough\tthe\tItalian\t! were observed at all these places,\tthese, it is believed, could he adopt- central\tposition\ton\tthe Lavarone\tpla- [ particularly at Udine wrhere about\terî.irl entirety, but it is thought they teau is\tnot yet\tinvolved,\tit\tis\tthought\tl thirty anti-aircraft cannon main-,\tmlght be WPlded together to form a u v.1\tj I ,\tt -,\t,\t.\tproposal to lay before the cabinet, probable that the principal efforts of tamed a useless fire.\"\tThe premier hlmself ^ not know what form his proposal will eventual- FALL IN WITH E.T.BATTAEIUN Short Recruiting Campaign Opens Here For Men to Bring Corps Up to Strength NONE BUT THE BEST WILL BE CHOSEN\u2014AN OPPORTUNITY FOR LOCAL MEN Lieut.J.E.Smith, of the 117th E.T.Battalion arrived in the city last night, to take charge of a short | campaign the object of which is to ! bring the Eastern Townships Battal-1 ion up to full strength.Following out his policy of keeping none hut good, clean men in the | Battalion, Lt.-Col.Gilbert has had Ï a number of men struck off the | strength of the Battalion because I they were not fit men to associate j with the class of boys who are now wearing the King\u2019s uniform in the ranks of the B.T.Battalion.TEMPORARY RECRUITING OFFICE A temporary recruiting office has been opened in the Record Block, j where all information will be given.The young men of Sherbrooke and | vicinity who have decided to join the colors should do so at the earliest possible date.The names of the men enlisting during the coming week will be published daily in the Record.TRAITOR BAILET WELL KNOWN IN HUNS ARE NOT MH E.T.B.SUPREME IN AIR AND THE COLORS NEW BRUNSWICK! Britain has two Types of Aeroplanes Faster Than Any Possessed British Soldier Charged With High Treason Served in The Canadian Militia the Austrians will be made in that direction.It seems evident that the Austrian generals intend to try to carry out their former plan of smashing a way through to the Vicenza Plain.The fact that the heavy reinforce- AM ERIC AN AVIATORS ATTACK HUNS ly take, and, in fact, it will probably be fully developed only at the Cabinet meeting.His Belfast visit gave a good h r to the Premier that the Ulsterites would not accept a direct proposal implying Horwe Rule, but it it be- CANNOT SEE POLES STARVE TO DEATH BON OF LATE FIELD MARSHAL SIR GEORGE WHITE ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE.St.John, N.B., May 18.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Daniel Julian Bailey, an Irish soldier, formerly in the British army, who was committed for trial on the charge of high treason at the Bow Street ifcdice Court, London, yesterday, with Sir Roger Casement, was a resident of New Brunswick for some years and participated in the 1913 military camp at Sussex as a scout commander in the 73rd Regiment, B Company.Bailey brought to Chatham early in spring of 1913 with a party of twelve or thirteen men from London.FORMER ARMY CAPTAIN ARRESTED.London, May 18.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 James White, son of the late Field By~ .Paris, May 18.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 The ments have been moved up under American aviators who have been in lieved that they might he induced cover of the formidable series of forts ! the service of the French army lor\taA0nCerted Flan which stretching from Folgaria and Lava- ; the past year, and who were recent- the r mofjt serious objections, rone is the real objective of the of- ;ly brought together to form a flotilla\tMr.Asquith will visit Cork today, fensive.\t! under the name of the Franco-Ameri- ' to gather further opinions.He has', -\u2014\t; can Flying Corps, took part in an\thowever, not arranged to see\t\u2018 the {expedition over the German lines yes-\tPoliticians.Most of those with\twhom (terday for the first time as a\thC Wil! COnf8r are ttl0 literary\tand ] separate unit.They sustained partt- FRENCH KEDOUBTI cularly heavy shelling.As they re- _____\t1 crossed the front the machine piloted Paris, May 18.\u2014 (Speciall \u2014Several ^ Lieut.William K.Thaw, of Pitts-attacks were made by German troops bllrS> Tost part of its tailpiece and on the Verdun front last night in an The -propeller was damaged by a effort to capture n redoubt at Avo- 8hell, but he brought it safely hack Court.The official statement of to- to camp, day says the Germans were repulsed 1\t' each time and that they lost beav- FIGHTING ily.could possibly be arranged to meet GERMANS FAILED TO CAPTURE educational classes.\u2022-?FRENCH TROOPS CAPTURE HUN FORT AMONG MINE CRATERS CONTINUES SEA FIGHT OFF BELGIAN COAST Berlin Claims That a British Cruiser Was Bombed From an Aeroplane Paris, May 18.- (Special) troops, after severe fighting, GERMAN TORPEDO BOAT SUNK BY A GERMAN MINIS OFF FALSTERBO, SWEDEN.Amsterdam, via London, May 18 London, May 15.\u2014The British official statement on the campaign in France and Belgium reads -\u201cThere have been considerable art-French illery and trench mortar actions to- cap\u2018 Roucapb0sL.hAezChr0-nTirier8' n abAret -A'c°rd^c to the German version of tured a German fort on the northeast the jLhenzollem Redoubt and Ypres! yèLrd® v^irternoon^0 BmSîVuiS slope of Hill 304.\tThere has- been intermittent shelling L.s hv n , °n afr ** hrPr 1 Three German trenches north of at other points along the front.\ta ro.-Une \u2018 Tbp account says : ' ^ Hill 387 were raided by French for- 8eaVaSA n^th.nr.aFdjng Parties °f -Some British na-vafl forces appear-ces, which killed or captured the oc- m \u2018 t .-\t.,\tcd ofl the coast of Flanders.German cupant.pnBiuons.£\u201c SS£.\t«V-»» On the Verdun front east of the trenches.Three dugouts full of Ger-\tlf FV1 JA™: , phortl.,1fht Meuse the artillery on both sides was\taeroplane dr\u201erped bombs oS aCFrVeenchU«roj;anes dropped eighty\t^ ^ ^\tMt^Se Zni^X more shells on the railway station at { Fighting continued amond the era- : W?r' Metz on the night of May 16.\tters of mines which we blew up on\tGOT OWN MEDICINE.- the fifteeth on the Vimy Ridge.\tCopenhagen, via London, May 18.ATIC\u2019VDTAM\tATlJA/tt'M\t'\tonritfi\trd+f'-/ine waather favored\t\u2014A Gerrrjan torpedo boat has been A U S 1\tK\tI A N\tA\t11\\\tivi\thIN\t,\tae\tactivity, and twenty-flevRn\tsunk by a German mine off Falsterbo, com a\ts In the air took place.An al-\tb'wed-.n, according to the Berlingske batroas was attacked and driven\tTidrndc's Malmo correspondent.All AT VENICE\twrecked near Lille.Another hut 0ne mhn of the crew were saved.- was driven down north of Vitry in *a Lord Robert Cecil Says it Was Duty of Germany to Feed Conquered People WOMEN AND CHILDREN PERISH BY WHOLESALE, IS THE REPORT.London, May 18.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Lord Robert Cecil, Minister of Blockade, in an interview with a representative of Reuter\u2019s yesterday, said that it was the unquestionable duty of Germany to feed the Belgians, \"Poles and Serbs, but as this was neglected by them the Allies had undertaken steps not obligatory on their part.The minister said that no doubt the German militarists regard with contempt the Allies' proceedings, but the latter are not prepared, even for military considerations, to see the Poles starved to death by the Germans.\u201cWe hear that women and children are perishing wholesale, and even grown men are dropping dead from hunger in the streets,\" he said.LORD CURZON RESIDENT OF AERIAL BOARD WHICH ADVISE THE ADMIRALTY London, May 18.\u2014The debate in the House of Commons yesterday on the British aerial service was of no interest except for the statement of Harold J.Tennant, parliamentary under-secretary of war, of the appointment of a new board, of which Earl Curzon is to be president.Colonel Winston Spencer Church 11 and William Johnson-Hicks, among others, vigorously attacxed the Government, repeating the old accusations of inadequacy.Andrew Bonar Law, secretary for the colonies, defending the Government, told how the British air service was constantly improving.Finally the debate collapsed, amid laught-ter, owing to the absence of a quorum.Mr.Tennant said Britain had two was types of aeroplanes faster than any the possessed by Germany ard two other types as fast as che Fokker.It was far from true to say Germany had the supremacy of the air.he lontin-ued.On the contrary, England had a very large measure of supremacy, and in a great majority of combats her airmen were the winners.Mr.Tennant said arrangements for Marshal Sir George White, and for- giving warning of Zeppelin raids merly a captain in the army, was ^y^ve now complete, and that there remanded to custody at Aherdare yes- \\ has been a great improvement in re-terday on the charge of making ! gard to lights and guns, statements likely to cause disaffec- Mr.Tennant announced the Gov-tion and prejudice in connection with ernment had decided to constitute an recruiting.The prosecution describes aerial board to advise the Admiralty White as a \u201cdangerous character,\u2019\u2019 and,the War Office in regard to its and claimed that it was able to services and designs of machines, prove that he went to Aherdare to Earl Curzon has accepted the presi-Induce miners to strike if John Con- dency of the board, of which 'Lord nolly, the rebel leader, was executed.Sydenham will he a member.Major Baird will represent the board in the House of Commons.The other members will be army and navy officers.BitlllSH SCHEME OFWARPENSIONSFRENCH MAIMED Provides For Grants of $520 Tearlv: W|! I RFT PEflSlOfl to Married and Unmarried |\t_ Called to Colors Likely to tie on Monday 29th Instead of 24th TALENT FROM REGIMENT WILL GIVE FINE PROGRAMME.PLANS BEING MADE Plans are being advanced in connection with the presentation of colors to the 117th Eastern Townships Battalion.This will not take place on the 24th., as Intimated, as the theatre cannot be had on that date, hut probably on Monday, May 29th.Some fifty members of the battalion with band will come to Sherbrooke for the occasion.The concert programme will be given by members of the battalion, and with the talent which the Corps possesses, a fine entertainment is assured.The presentation of the colors from the people of the Eastern Townships will be- the concluding feature of the evening.It is expected a large number of friends of the Battalion from all parts of the Townships will be in town for the farewell.Further particulars, relative to arrangements will be made known in the Record from time to time.London, May 18 \u2014(Special) \u2014 A scheme of war pensions was announced in the House of Commons yesterday by William Hayes Fisher, Parliamentary Under-Secretary for Government Will Pay Soldiers Even if Abie to Earn a Living CENTRAL ITALY SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE Paris, May 18.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 It is the Local Government Board.jt officially announced that the Govern-j provides for grants of 8520 yearly ment has n0 intention of diminishing to married and unmarried men called or suppressing the pensions awarded to the colors, where financial hard- j those mutilated in the war, even ships result.This is irrespective of !if they are able to earn their 0wn the allowances already given soldiers\u2019 livln£ tbr°ugh a new education.wives.It was announced that the\tannouncement removed a doubt ___________^ assistance would be extended to in- which had been interfering with the secretary elude rents, insurance premiums tax- woldî re-educating the maimed.GRAND LODGE OF QUEBECJ.0.0.F.Officers Elected at 37th Annual Session Held in Montreal Yesterday THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MEMBERS ARE IN ACTIVE SERVICE OVERHSAS Montreal, May 18,\u2014The 37th anm> ! al session of the Grand Lodge of Quebec, I.O.O.F., was held yesterday in the Masonic Temple, Montreal.Grand Master R.W.Dickson occupied the chair and two hundred delegates were present, representing the 65 lodges of the Order from the Gaspe coast to the Pontiac district.Three hundred and fifty members are on active service overseas, all of whom are being carried in good standing in the Order by voluntary subscription.The Order numbers 6,877 member# and the finances are reported in good shape, the assets amounting to $233,-137.83.The election of officers resulted as follows : Grand master, R.McArthur, Lachute ; deputy grand master, Rev.P.Pergan, Clarenceville ; grand warden, J.D.Samson, Magog* grand T.J.Potter, Montreal ; VERY ACTIVE | damaged condition.A third, attack-Home, May 18.\u2014(Special)\u2014An of-, od by onci of our scouts, was seen to licial despatch from Italian head- j turn unsldc down near the ground.! ul LOST SMALL SOMITOR.Londi n, M \u2019y 18.\u2014A British offici-communication issued this even quarters at Udine reports that Austrian aeroplanes are displaying great petivity and have made several attacks on towns in the.vicinity of Venice.It is stated that these attacks have caused insignificant material damage, that no lives have been lost, and no military results Accomplished.ARTILLERY DUELS ALL ALONG AUSTRO-ITAL1AN FRONT Berlin, May 18.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 (By Wireless to Sayville) \u2014Artillery engagements are in progress all along the Austro-Italian front, on which the Austrians began an offensive movement several days ago.The official Austrian statement of May 17 reports the capture of now positions on the Doberdo plateau.Several Italian cities, in addition to Venice, were attacked in the rerent aerial raids which, the statement says, were very effective.The announcement, follows One of onr reconnaissance machines admits th loss of \u201e small moni-falled tor return.It.was seen to land tor ns a result of the fire of Turkish under control in hostile territory, batteries.Th\" monitor was reported One of our scout aeroplanes also is 1 as having been set on fire and sunk missing.A, great deal of successful in Turkish o licial statement Tuce-aerlal photographic work was aeeomi d infantry of both sides along this fr, nt.continue to make prepare ttons for position encounters.Of three Americana on hoard the Batch, at,.»iQtaVJor V., which Wjy» long the whole front.On Doberdo ate an our new position was exuded by the explosion of mines.The mmy directed a drum tire on the osition and then attacked.Ho was pulsed by infantry regiment No.43 .n, fivlr .it!) hand gronndcH.\u201cThe j I tllcrv fin» heCHujia vecv ,vii> wounded, and fifty-two are wounded.163RD BATTALION GOING TO BERMUDA.Montreal, May 18.\u2014The 163rd French Canadian Battalion of Montreal will be the unit to succeed the 38th in garrison duty tn Bermuda.There bad born many rumors that it would l>e the 77th, hut it is definite that the Montreal regiment will go.It is commanded by Lieut.-Col.Oliver Assel\u2019ln.sunk by mi explosion in the North Hen, one was drowned.One of the Americans express the belief that thu rL>smj iur struck a mine.PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY MUCH SPECULATION AMONG 2000 DELEGATES A 8 TO WHO WILL BE MODERATOR Atlantic City, N.J.\u2014May 18\u2014(Special)\u2014 Interest in the first day\u2019s ses-{sion of the Presbyterian General Assembly, which began its 128th annual meeting here today centered in the election of a moderator to succeed the Rev.J.Hoes Stevenson, President of Princeton Theological Seminary.These were a number of candidates, but leaders among the 2,000 delegates predicted that, the As-j sembly would select the Rev.:W.L.I Mr.Ev.un, oi PUtebur^U.ganized as \u201cThe Neutral Conference for Continuous Mediation,\" with two delegates from six neutral countries, the United States, Switzerland, Holland, Denmark, Norway and Sweden.WILL TRANSPORT SERBIANS BY SEA TO SALONIKI FRONT Berlin, May 18.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 A settlement of the dispute, between ! Greece and the Entente Allies in regard to the transportation of Serbian troops from Corfu island' to the Salonlki front Is reported from Athens to have been reached.It is said the Greek ministers to the Entente nations have reported to them that it has been decided to transport the troops by sea.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES.STRIKE CALLED OFF.Pittsburg, Pa., May 18\u2014The strike 0f employees of the Westing house plants, which was called on Apr 1\t22 affecting nearly 30,0001 WfW fcrift Mu*.QlUci^U^ caUiid These boxes are protected by a steel-lined vault and are recommended as the safest place wherein to keep your Wills, Title Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies, Bonds, Stock Cef' tificates or other valuables.FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE : Dufferin Avenue (Main Office) .E.Winn Farwl/11, Manager.».A.P.Taylor, Asst.Manager.Wellington Street Branch .-.F.A.Briggs, Manager.Upper Town Branch (King Street).N.F.Dinning, Manager, ^\t¦ \\ 792374 4976 TvVTJ PHERBROOSTS DAIl.Y RECORD, THITRSBAY, STAT TB, 191».t m My Enemy My Corn It\u2019s Utterly Needless This is to prove that every corn which stays and hurts is folly.Lovers of dainty footwear are bound to start corns.But nobody needs to keep them.At the first sign\u2014oranytime\u2014 apply a Blue-jay plaster.That ends all pain.And it ends the com.In two days it disappears.You know that paring never cures.You know that harsh applications are wrong.Now you should know Blue-Jay.It has ended 70 million corns.To a world of men and women it has brought perpetual freedom.We promise that to you.Blue-jay Ends Corns 15 and 25 cents \u2014 at Druggists Also Blue-jay Bunion Plasters % Râ.üïfc à BLACX.Chicago ax-d Sew York Ifiler* of targlc*! 2>re»&tag», «tc.SI W MIBDOEI OF NEWS MEGANTIC CO.LOCH HAPPMCS Gatherings By Baity Record Cor-lespendents in Various Ummunities EAST ANGUS.Arrivals and departures : Mr.Wm.Rogers, of Sherbrooke, Monday in ! town with friends ; Mr.W.N.Mun-roe, Groveton, N.H., Treasurer, of the B.P.& P.Co., In town Tuesday ; I Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Varney, of Sherbrooke, recent guests of Mr.and Mrs John Sutton ; Miss Christy and Master Howard Davis, Morin Heights, i^ue, visit ng their aunt, Mrs.Wm.Davis ; Miss A.Bell, Dudswell, a few days in town ; Mr.Baumgardner, of ^Boston, Mass., in town Tuesday on i business.Invitations are out for a dance to ; take place on Friday evening of this week In aid of the East Angus Branch of the Red Cross Association.Mrs.Larose to Sherbrooke, Tuesday ; Mrs.W.S.Boyd left Sunday for Boston, where she w 11 spend several days with friends ; Mrs.J.E.Palmer to Garthby Monday ; Mrs.H.Armstrong left Monday for Len-noxville, where she is the guest of her sister, Mrs.T.Saunders ; Mr.H.Armstrong and Mr.Jos.Burns left , Tuesday for Montreal, to attend the ; meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows ; Mr.J.P.Morin, H.Aubin, Jr., K.Birch, Re.J.A.R.Plamondin, to Sherbrooke Tuesday ; Mrs.D.C.Metcalfe, spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.A.Hurd, Sawyerville.-1- LAKE MEGANTIO.The Rev.M.Campbell, of Mars-boro, returned home on Saturday from a visit to his daughter, Mrs.Mclver, in Ontario.He was accompanied by his grandson.Mr.Willard Ayer, formerly of i Drumavack, who has now been in the hospital at Bangor with spinal meningitis for fourteen weeks, is reported to be somewhat improved.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Greenway are ! leaving this week to spend a vaca-i tion at Mr.Greenway\u2019s home at ! Fredericton, N.B.\u2022 Mr.John D.McDonald, Victoria I Hiil, left last week for Brandon, ; Man.The Sunday schools in the districts of Marsboro'and Echo Vale are open-i ing this week for the summer months.-*- COATI COOK.Mrs.W.B.Andrews entertained a few young people at her home on Tuesday evening in honor of her son, Pte, Harmon Andrews.The Red Cross silver tea will meet this week on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Mary Allard, the hostesses being Mrs.G.H.Paige and Mrs.D.Moyle.The W.A.will meet on Friday Soap should b* used very carefully, ii afternoon with Mrs John McLean fou want to keep your hair looking its' ^r* anc^ Wrs.C.E.Congtie, Mr.best.Most soars and prepared sbaxa- E- E- Wetherall, Mr.E.A.Akhurst poos contain too much alk&h.Tina to Montreal to attend the Grand dr.es the scalp, makes the hair brittle.Lodge meeting, and rains H.\tMr.jj.p.Crane to Woodstock, Tie best th:r* for steady c- _s i«-=t!0nt pllrcha9ing horse», ordinary mulrAed cocoanut oil fwhict ,.\tt: M is pure and greaseiese).and is better\t^ r;\t^ee Aleiandf-r to\tMiddle\tCoun- than the most eipensive soap or any- ^7 1purchase Jersey\tstock, thing else you can use\tMiss Mary McLean, who has been One or two teaspoonful s will cleanse visiting friends in Richmond and vt-tie hair and seal, thoroughly.Simply cinity, returned on Monday, moisten the hair with water and rub it Mrs.Gordon Roe visiting her morn.It manee an abundance of rich.ther >Ira w c Webster, creamv laLcer, -which rinses out easily,\tr,\t,\t,\t^ .removing every particle of duet, dirt,\tCréât news to the public of\tCoa.i- dandruff and excessive ml.The hair ('ooi and vicinity.The proprietor of tne* umrkly and even.y, and It leaves the Toronto Clothing Store, who is he scalp soft, and the hair ftna and well known to the public all over the f-llky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to Eastern Townships, will open a de-tianage.\t< partmental store, Coaticook, in Mr.kou can gut mulsihed ocoanut oil at B.j.Bmith-S block on Child street, ty Pharmacy its very cheap, and a F HAPPENINGS NNOXV Market Bye-Law Although Formed Budget if News from Varieus After The Sherbrooke Law Not Satisfactory FARMERS THREATEN TO SET UP MARKET OUTSIDE THE LIMITS OF TOWN.Sections of County KENNEBEC ROAD.Messrs.Walter Armstrong and Henry Ray have returned from Montreal and brought four fine looking horses with them for their spring and summer work on the farm and Magog, May 18\u2014(Special)\u2014A spec- °n the n«w road- Mr.Ray has ta-,,,,,,\tj ,\tken the contract\tof hauling\ta large ml servie?was\theld at the\tMethod et\tquantlty of coal\tfrom s|.\tQeorie Church on Sunday morning last, in station for the use of the engines.It honqr of our best friend\u2014 \"Mother.\u201d ; has to be hauled from ten to twenty The custom of wearing a flower \u2014a ! mll,e,3 ®r more.\t,\t,\t,.\tAll the men of these settlements white one by those whose motoers e\tMr_ w j.wilson, of St.are not\thvmg\tand a pink\tone if liv-\tGeorge> ar6 home\t{rom the drive8 of mg was\tquite\tgenerally observed by\tthe chaudlere and\tDu ij0Up those present.\tMrs.Breakey, jr., and family and! beid \u201d\tattendants have gone to Portage INTEREST WARMING UP Lake on a holiday and fishing expe-Qu te a number of the townspeople dition.or of those interested in political Mr.D.M.Cathcart, of Marlow\u2019, TOWN NEWS \u2014Mr.C.C.Rand went to Montreal Tuesday on a business trip.Mrs.F.Duthie of Montreal Is visiting Mrs.Gordon Lynch for a few days.\u2014The Standard Box Co.will again be in full operation within the course of a few days, having completed repairs after their recent fire.\u2014Miss Henry is seriously ill and but little hopes are held out for her recovery.\u2014Mrs.E.J.Astell and Miss M.Perry represented Myrtle Lodge No.28 Daughters of Rebekah at Montreal where Grand Lodge session was \u2014Douglas Abbott enlisted Tuesday with the McGill Battery now in Montreal.He has passed the medic-matters journeyed over to the Clift has returned from his trip to visit al examination and reports Friday on Monday of this week to attend his sons and other friends at Bury; (to-morrow).Mr.Abbott is the the nomination.Up until this time and Bishop\u2019s Crossing.He found all fourteenth man from Sherbrooke and but little interest had been manifest- well except his son George, but the ed in the Provincial election.Since latter is considerably better now then it has been warming up a little, and able to attend to part of their but indications tend to show that business.the enthus asm w 11 not equal that\t-*- of former years, unless itAîbe by\tJERSEY MILLS.those who.have an axe to grind, or l Mr.and Mrs.L.Rainey and son for some other kindred reason.Mr.Stanley, of Marlow, guests at Mr.H.Verret, K.C., and Mr.A.J.Bis- J- Cathcart\u2019s Sunday^ Mrs.D.B.sonette both have a strong following Lennoxville to enlist in this battery.Privates Ward and Day of the ! and the results will not definitely be ; known until after the polling is com' :pleted.WILL ENTERTAIN FOR PATRIOTIC FUND.Messrs.Chas.V.Chamberlain and 148th Batt.also Ptes.Duke, Reid and Clement of the 117th who have been spending a short leave with friends and parents have now returned to their respective battalions.\u2014Delegates to the I.0.0.F.Grand Lodge meeting in Montreal Wednes- A Charming Complszisa i Friendi are calitoff or yon hare a sudden invita tion, Just a moment to look your beau It tike» but a Jaw seconda u> apply Gouraud\u2019s r 14 Oriental Cream and ©Main a perfect complexion - a soft, dear, pearif-white appearance that is always refined and and is food taste\u2014Non-greasy\u2014In usa « year».S«ntf 1 ©e.tar triât «Ira FERD.T HOPXrNS A.SON.Montreal Que Alkali in Soap Bad For the Hair Cathcart, Mrs.W.J.Wilson and, J\t,,\t, ,\t_\t,\t\u201e \u2014 baby, Miss Vera Rav and Mr.Allan day from Havelock Lodge No.35, Cathcart to Marlow on Sunday by 'w'\u20acre Messrs.Ernest Booth and C.J.i auto; Mr.J.G.Armstrong to Chau- i Lane- diere Basin on Tuesday to take up Messrs.Dean and Orr, live stock his summer\u2019s work; Mrs, Armstrong\tdealers, are shipping live stock from\t; will go in a few days.Mr.and Mrs.\tseveral points in the Townships, to\t1 v\t,\ta.,,.,\ty\u2019alter Cathcart and children; Mr.\tBoston and Montreal markets, for, luesais.\tvuaa.\tN.\tLiiamoviiam\tauu\tand Mrs.Herbert Cathcart, Mr.and\twhich thev arp Davi™ the following A.C.McKenna have returned from Mra\tMisa E mr \"mcn tney are PaylQg ttle following i New Yorh where they have spent the A].la;,t,r \u2019and\"\tCathcart n\u2019\u2019^\t'ih wtaw «adna.made.\tThey\tat Mr.\t«.heart', oa ft.} S Si'rdtad to'Ul^ j - LENNOXVILLE HOME MAKER\u2019S CLUB The usual monthly meeting of the donated in this way about a thou»-j Mrs.H.A.Dickson and daughter\tC12\t^ and\tdollars\tfor\tpatriotic\tpurposes,\tEthei home after pending a couple\tbe bem ^\t,y\u2019 May a record of which\tany one might well\tcf months in Quebec and .Montreal.\tp\u2018mV\t1I' th® denlonstrtitlo\u201c\t.\tA be proud.\tghe was\taccompanied on her return\tgoo,d\tattendanee 13 requested\tas\tim- -\tby her son Russell, from McGill Uni- P.ortant business regarding conven- BYE-LAW MISLEADING.\tversity.\ttlon must be settle'J- Ttie following The New Market by-law seems to Mr.Robert Learmonth on \u2018a visit members have been chosen to repre-be the cause of considerable talk and to friends in Boston.\t, senb bhe Club at the annual con- speculation among the citizens of .\u2014\u2014' enbion to be held at Macdonald Col- Magog and farmers who visit Ma-\tin June: Mrs.D.S.Armitage, gog.At present there seems to be newBess wears oft and those who en- Official Delegate ; Miss Perry, and considerable\tmisunderstanding.In\t^orce\tby-law also become less\tMrs.\tParkins, visiting delegates fact some of\tthe\tcouncillors them-\tzealous,\tit may not seem so string- selves do not seem to be very well ent-conversant with its rulings.It is expect to give several concerts j sunday, throughout the Eastern Tpwnsh ps.; Mr.Albert Cathcart is on the sick commenc ng at Sherbrooke, the pro- Hgt this week.ceeds to he given to the Patriotic !\t- Funds.Last year these gentlemen |\tRECTORY HILL.Mrs.H.A.Dickson and daughter New and Exclusive Designs in Men\u2019s Negligee Shirts For Business and Holiday I radc from $1.00^ $1,25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50.Men\u2019s Summer Underwear In fine Mercerized Cotton, Balbriggan, B.V.D* and Lisle Thread.Prices from $1 to $2.50 per suit.New Raincoats New styles, extra values, from $5.00 to $13.00.McMURRAY & HALL, LEM MOX VILLE PHONE 1143 LENNOXVILLE RED CROSS SOCIETY said to be a copy of the Sherbrooke CALLED OUT FOR CHIMNEY FIRE The Lennoxville Branch of the Market By-laws and it is hoped that The Chemical engine was called out ^ed Cross acknowledges with thanks copies of it will be published for dis- on Saturday morning last to quench tile following donations of work : tribution very soon.\ta small chimney blaze at Mr.Lana- prom Spring Road group of ban\u2019s residence on Pine St.There PREPARING FOR SUMMER was practically no damage as a re-Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Abbott, of I,en- suit of the fire.r,oxville, were in Magog on Saturday I\t_____ last getting their launch into com- Mr.Arsene Lacroix, foreman of the mission for the summer and also road department, of the town of journeying up to their summer cot- Magog, while enjoying a little spin tage at Knowlton b Landing,\tb|g wbeei on bbe b0g road on Monday evening of this week, was NAVIGATION OPENS\t| the victim of a serious and painful j The Str.Anthémis commenced her ! accident.While speeding along at a regular summer schedule on Monday ; good clip he, it is supposed struck | morning of this week.FARMERS MAY MAKE OPPOSITION idea of having a masket on their own just outside the town limits.However, it is hoped that when the workers : 7 pairs socks, 3 shirts, 1 suit pyjamas.Fron Spring Road \"Y\u201d : 1 pair socks, 17 cheese cloth handkerchiefs, 6 towels, 12 face cloths.There will be no meeting oi the Red Cross on Saturday, as the Junior Auxiliary are holding their annual sale in the Church Hall.Meeting on Tuesday the 23rd for work, ROADS IN ASCOT TOWNSHIP Now that the time for improve- bw ounce» will sunp.y every member of family for monffcs recently occupied by Misses Fournier, on May 23, 1916.\u2014The Toronto Clothing Store, L.Weiser, Prop.\"On Saturday (May 20th) beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning, the entire household effects of Dr.D.A.Robinson will be sold at Public COURT HOLBK, RICHMOND, QCB.AucJ:lr;n at hi8 lat* residence, Coati-_______________________________ * cook.\u201d a stone or other obstruction that\t,\t,\t, caused the front wheel to swerve andj^ °f\thaS atrrtrV6d 1it ,13 at the same time crumpling it up ,hope ! vf)UrB*.rhe wreckin£ crew ^m Lake there will he a good attendance ofjatal glass.Mr.Oazaille returned '/;ega,c Y.as not, lon* ln.clearing members, and visitors will be wel- thanks to his comrade* for the kind i\tJSALEJlH WHO HANM.K MAPI.E IC.C.Atkluso*).MeU>ouiii« R.J.I^h/hoü, Rich moud.Kriuak H.Woodard, North Hatlsy.Whitcomb u LraVHt, Ayer\u2019v CUl!.C.J.Lan** tk Hon, lAnuotvlU*.Y.W.D.MsJloon, Rock Inland.L P.A \\)*nhn, RawyarvlUe.W.kisv*rf.Uomiit/au I.KAF PAINT AND FLOOLAZE.busts u UarUfttf, Hh^rbro^iki».A 8.Jobniion, Tb©iford Mines.J.B.I>ionn©, Coaticook.A H.Moore A < n.t Magog.T\ttk C\u2019o , Cooksblr* H.H.Bourque, Windsor Mills.* L.A.H.PUrnoodon.Hr/uth Durham.No ailment Is more dlscourairlng than Nerrvous Prostration.Von may fool better for a day err two, only to And th© n©rt day that you have lost, ground, and are worse than ©'ver.The baodachas ftr© worae, languid faellngs arti tarribly de-pr^zodng.A« yon lose strength you lose hope and courage and look to tba future with fear and trembling.I/r.Chase's Nerve Food U the greatest blessing that has e'ver com© to the sut fer»?r from nervous exhaustion.It is not.narcotic In its Influence, It d^ies not.deodan tho trembling, Irritated nerve», but through the medium of the blood nourishes them back to health «a nothing else can, Alonso Ti Wiener, lUMt.own, .^ , county, N.B., writes '\u2014\"I was very Urn with ne/ vous prostration and was about (Mb'xjvraced, a» I could not *l/*p nights aod was almost crazy with the pain In my head, f had tried many doctorbut seemeil to get little benefit Mrs.King's \"A friend handed me Dr.Chase\u2019s Almanac, bo that I might read about t.ho Nerve Food.A single box of this treat-ment convinced me of Its value, for I was better.I cannot tell how many boxes I used, but the results were no highly satisfactory that f cannot praise It too much.My health and strength have been restored so that I can do all my own work, and I recommend the Nerve Food to nil who suffer from nervous prostration.\" \"This is to certify that T am aorjnalnt-ed with Mrs.A.B.Wiener ami believe her r.tntemen* in regard to Dr.Chase's Nerve Food to be true and correct.\"*\u2014 Rev.Arthur A.Whitman.Home patience is required In t he treatment of nervous prostration, but you will not be using Dr.Chase's Nerve Food long before you begin to find your strength and good cheer returning.Vou will then be encouraged to continue the j use of the food cure until cured.f>0 /ents a bo*, ell dealers, or Kdrnanson, i Ratas ék CompAny, Limited, Toruato.hubhcriptions to patriotio FUND Subscriptions to Patriotic Fund re-1 ceived by W.H.Abbott, Special Tro- ; usurer, Lennoxville, during month of j April, are as follows : Boys of Preparatory School ; $30.$5.00 each :\u2014J.A.Cochrane, Hon.H.Aylmer,« Hon.Mrs.H.Aylmer.$4.00 each :\u2014O.L.Hall, J.Nich-ol.$3.00\tMrs.F.Lord.$2.60\tRobert Baker.$2.00 each :\u2014Ool.Ward, Willard Johnston, A.T.Speid, Wm.Bown, HkW.H.Downs, Mrs.A.F.Ward, Dr.Winder, W.J.H.McKindsey.$1.00 each :\u2014Mrs, A.C.Hearth, Mrs.Burrage, A.F.Ward.J.B.Marlin J.T.Harr son, H.Grant, O.C.Ohnd-dock, H,W, Perry, R.McMurray.Mrs.A.Wilkinson, Dr.E.G.Henry, W.Hatcher, J, Dewhurst, J.A.Woodward, Wtn.Jamieson, Rev.F.G.Vail, W.A.Down, A.O.Stevens, 0, N.Martin, T.W.Darby, M.W.Johnston G.W.Taylor, IT.Woodfllde, Mrs.Lucke, R.B.Hell, W.T.Marlin, 0.J.Green, J.Saunders, W.M.Abbott, !.O.T.Lyneh.60c.each ;\u2014 E.Dvrne, F.Main, A.Oarbee, J.A, Stewart, Miss L.Winter.O.E.White.J.Pearton F.B.Day, Miss O.Davis, 0.8.Everett, Mrs.A.O.Pierce, 8.Francis, H.V.Hight, D.Byrne, W.W.T mmons.Mrs.E.Reed, Mrs.Ruby Johnston, Mrs.J.E.Mart n, W.H.Pearson, Angus Standish, Alfred Ward, G.Crothers, Mrs.Willis, O.G.Sterling, J.G.Byrd, E.Byrne.25c each ;\u2014 W.H.Howe, Ernest Rowe, Fred.Rowe, W.F.Adams, W.Stanford, Mrs.Gibson, Mrs.H.Speid, Misw A.Clay don.W.T.Wheeler, Archie Reed, Misa G.Benton, R.Pearson, Miss Katie Glemont, I.J.Parnell, W.Benton, J.L.Robinson, Bert Thome, Miss May Olaydon, Miss Kate Olaydon.Total amount received and sent to Treasurer of the Fund at Ottawa by J.A.Cochrane, Hon.-Tress.\u2014$122.25.WAVS MILLS.Mrs.B.Smith entertained the Ladles\u2019 Aid on Wednesday ; Mr.and Mrs.J.Bullock, of Heathton, Suri' day at Mr.F.Ohesley\u2019s ; Mr.Eugene Hifford, of Newport, In town Sunday.He came with his car to take his father, Mr.H.F.Clifford, home with him ; Mr.and Mrs.OMfford win spend a week In Newport and then Intend spending the summer in Bos ton.MARTIN'S MARKET lennoxville.Our MshIh arr> fresh and best obtainable.Try our Pick led Tongue.Highest urlcr paid for Tildes.1.IVI.MAItTIN A HON (Highest 'ash price paid for Hides.) Lennoxville Merchants \u2014S E L L\u2014 DUSÏWÀX Because : DUSTWAX Is better than the ordinary sweeping powder.It is wax-coated, and is made in Sherbrooke.ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A CAN TO-DAY.The Conway Mfg.Co.Sherbrooke.AUTO SPECIALTIES.WE MAKE AXLES, GEARS CONES, ETC.Now Is the time to have your gasoline engine overhauled.\u2014 Talk with mo about It.R.L.Edgecomb Phone 345 ling 2 LENNOXVILLE Coaticook Houaw p( travellers.Bug.Boi SBMtBRocrmy\u2019trxrcr record,\twav w, ¦nnasE Tïl°My$J!?ZrA BEDFORD DISTRICT HAPPENINGS MMfcLUijjtfjUiljk iUAUOMA 0®.iuiu*«r*.prlatsd and PBblubed «very aUaraaaa.excopt Sunday, at ioa and 10® Wal-Umgton St., Bkerbrooks.BOliSCRlPTION PRie® atrlstty la advana* to any addreai in Canada.Great Britain and ta» liai tad Stataa.One sear.¥3.0® ; air montas, 91-3*; three msBths, 70 cants : cne menta.U «ants.Glrcuiaflon Statement Circulation Statement lor week ending May 13, 1916: \u2014 Monday \t\t Tuesday .\t.10,500 Wednesday\t\t Thursday\t\t.10,515 Friday\t\t Saturday\t\t.10,635 Total\t\t.63,150 To Advertisers Advertisers are reminded that copy lor advertiseinems should reach the Ke* cord Oftice not later than 8 p.m.the day previous to publication in order to ensure insertion.All copy will be handled in th© order in which it is received.Hecommended E.T.Hotels C^RANBY.WINDSOR HOTEL \u2014 T.A.* Lynch, Prop., recently of Montreal.BUSINESS CARDS fîNUINrCEKB AND BUBVEYOBB.QK.ADDIE, C.B.Q.L.S.QUEBEC.\u2022 Ottlce.81 St.Peter St.; Residence.148 St.Cyrille St.Tel.conneetiona.I., SPECUXIST\u2014 \u201d * Eye.Ear.Nose and Throat.Office, 49 King St.At at.VlBsonl da PmI Hospital 8-9.IT A.C.ETHIER.M.D.\u2014SPHCIAIiTT, |U \u2022 Urinary Dlaeaeea.ConsuImtdosL: Res., 49 King St., Sherbrook».Que., and toy appointment.(W \\f a.8TENNEÏλ, M.D.O.M.HLBO-\" » txo Therapeutist Bherbrook* Hou-, pitai.Office, Bun Life Bldg.Horn : 2-6 p.m.7-3 p.m.aad toy appointment.TMephone IDS.IF ^R.W.A.PARWELL (SPECIALIST to the Rherbrook* Hospital), Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, 87 Dut» ferla Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation : 1)9 12 a.m., I/-4 p.m.uni by appstotment, M.s.maodonald.m.d.o.u., Physician and Surgeon.44 Proo- teniLC 8t.'jplunre 28a.I) B.SPE EK, M.D.SPECIALIST J V.Eye, Ear.Nose and Throat.Whiung Bluck.'Phone 1240.Res., Magog House, MUSICIAN ».sherbrooke academy oemusio kC Principal.Irwin Sawdon.L.Mus.; bfflllated with Dominion College ol Muslo.Eastern Townshipa centre tor ali exama.Special subjects : Voice.Piano.Vfolln and Harmony.Cookshlre.Magog.Coati, «oob visited weekly.Baily Reports From Cerrespenâ-ents of Wtiat is Going on in Various Communities _____ KNOWIiTON.Mrs.Lie le Drayton cam® here from Belleville, Ont., on Monday to visit her mother, Mrs.R.N.England, and left on Wednesday for Montreal, from whence she will sail on Thursday for England to join her husband, Lieut.Drayton, of the' 80th Battalion.Buy your groceries at Bibus\u2019 stock always fresh and at the top in quality.Mr.and Mrs.John Barber are moving into Mrs.Nelson Chamberlain\u2019s house on Main street.Mr.and Mrs.Beals are moving here from Brome and will occupy their house vacated by Mr.Barber.When in need of footwear of any description, go to Pibus\u2019.He will save you time and money.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Wallace are moving into the tenement over the post office.Mr.L.L.Knowlton and Miss Lucia Knowlton attended the funeral of the late Philo England at Cowansville.Buy your trunks, bags and suit cases at Pibus\u2019.Full assortment just arrived.Messrs, W.Chapman and L.Miz-ener have charge of the garage at the Lakeview House.The finest assortment of footwear in the Eastern Townships to select from at Pibus\u2019.Mrs.Boothe and two daughters, who have been spending the winter with relatives in Boston, have returned to Knowlton.Tennis and yachting shoes to fit any member of the family at Pibus\u2019.COWANSVILLE.Misses Estelle and Edith Soles, of Montreal, and Mr.Clinton Soles, of Scotstown, were in town Saturday anSl Sunday attending the funeral of their grandfather, Mr, Philo England.Mr.H.O.Grout, of St.John, N.B., in town Sunday.Seed corn and Pacific guano fertilizer at Hulburd & Bell\u2019s.Lieut.H.Ross Cleveland, 117th Battalion, St.Johns, spent the week end in town.Mr.and Mrs.Munroe Hayes, Mrs.Homer and Mieses Josie and Mattie Hayes in town recently.Mr.W.O.Cochrane, of Montreal, spent the week-end in town.Pte.John McGinnis, of the 117th Battalion, spent a few days here last week.Miss Mabelle Ryan, of St.John, N.B-, in town, the guest of Mrs.Robt.Gurley.Dutch Onion SHs and Multipliers at Hulburd & Bell\u2019s.Misses Blanche, Penelope, Frances and Dorothy Safford in town Saturday.Mr.Justice Hackett and the Misses Hackett have arrived in town from Stanstead and have taken up residence in MTb.McCrum\u2019s house on William street.Rennie\u2019s new package garden seeds 4c each at Hulburd & Bell's.Mrs.H.O.Grout entertained very informally on Tuesday afternoon a few of the girls in honor of the Misses Hackett and her guest, Miss Ryan.Bridge was played at four AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS.JOHN 'T- GRIFFITH.AUrmONBER.>' Accountant, Commissioner and Auditor.Sherbrooke, Que.I U.BRYCE.G.Q.A., ACCOUNTANT.?* \u2022 Auditor, Poutre Block.Sherbrooke.TAILORS.G ET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT I \"New Method,\" Il8| Wellttupton St, ADVOCATES.ov - 0 te, wells & wrirrm.attvoi oatee.Quebec Bunk, Sherbrooke.iTARARBR A RUGG.ADVOCATES, J Q.O.Bv Bldg.Money to loam.V .GL.LALURE » COUTURE.Ai Advocate».Jacob Nlcol.C.&., Croira Prolocutor ; Wilfrid Laiura, J.H.Couture, LL.M.; P.O.Box B03.Bell 'phone 612, 96 Wellington St,.Sherbrooke, Que.1 A WRENCH, MORRIS' A MoTVHUt, ¦ J Advocate*, «to.Sherbrooke.O' i'BHHADY & PA.NNJ0TON, AOVCX oatee, 1&6 WelIiniçtoCi Bt, VI/M.O.TRACT, ADVOOfcTBU 1W\\ \u2019 ^ Wo.lttnRtrm &t.PATlfiNT ATTOHNJA1&.O AH COCK &l SON 8, Regtl.Attorneys ( ««'aba IM77 ; formerly patent ofllc® examiner ; master of patent lawn ; book, \u2018 riHont rrot.ccuon,\" free; 09 8t.Jucne» Kt.Montreal Mcha: Ottawa.w«»h4*rtoa.EWING &.McFADDEN AÜVüCATJflS, 112 Bt.Jamea Street, Montreal.J.AriLitage Kwing, K.C.George W.McFa4deÂ, LA CIE CODERS S FILS (INC) WHOLESALE, AND RETAIL Hardware, Leather, Tinwaro and Coal, Blacksmiths\u2019 Plumbers\u2019 and Electrical Supplias SHKKBROOKa.MORSE\u2019S UNE.Dr.l.G.1\u2019n.rknr und I\u2019ntny Dnlly, [ St.A limns, ware in town the 8th.Mr.A.S.McCnw, and fftmily, of pdfunl in town Hnturdny ; Mn»st'6.\u2022i \u2019.Hill, s.H.Wntte, Ed.Ulley and coili H.of Hyde l ark, in town undny ; Mr.!.M.Hill to Mont-wil Wednesday.tables.Miss Winnie wells had the highest score of the afternoon, being awarded a pretty bonbon dish.Mr.Percy F.Ferguson has passed successfully his second year in the Arts course at McGill University, and Misses Florence Basner, Doris Lewis and Margaret pickel their first year.Mrs.Chandler spending a couple of weeks with friends in Brome.Timothy seed, red and alsike clovers, alfalfa, sugar beet, mangel and turnip seeds at Hulburd & Bell\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.John McCabe, Mrs.Irving McCabe and Miss Ethel motored into Montreal Monday, and are the guests a ferw days of Mr.and Mrs.Will McCabe - Mr.and Mrs.Heney and family motored from Montreal on Sunday and were the guests of Mrs.L.C.Parsons ; Mr.E.A.Lods of Montreal in town for a couple of days.\u2014The Counties of Shefford and Mlssisquoi Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union hold their Annual convention on the first and second of June next, Thursday and Friday.On Thursday evening, Rev.Mr.T.W.Davidson of Cavalry Congregational Church, Montreal, will lecture in Emmanuel Congregational Church, the subject being \"Our Provincial Campaign for Prohibition\".The lecturer being Vice-President of the Dominion Alliance, an interesting and instructive address will be enjoyed.\u2014The body of the young daughter of Mr.Fred Leonard of Montreal, was brought to Sweetshurg for burial on Wednesday.-?- BUTTON Mr.N.J.Sweet spent Sunday and Monday in Montreal, called there by the serious illness of the young son of his daughter, Mrs.Proctor Lewis.Mr.Sweet returned home Monday night and Mr.Marvin Lewis went to the city on Tuesday to see the sick child.Mr.P.J.Cavanagh went to Montreal on Tuesday ; Mr.Amfos Hawley, of Richford, Vt., was here on Tuesday ; Miss Edith Babcock, of Dorchester, Mass., spending a short vacation with friends in Sutton.There will be a school picnic on the Pinnacle on Victoria Day, May 24th.It is expected there will be a good turn out.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Robinson returned from Bedford on Tuesday.Mr.Archie Gilman, of Highwater, took his wife to the Royal Victoria Hospital on Monday where she is at present.Mrs.A.Houston entertained quite a party of little folks at her pleasant home on Monday evening.All enjoyed a pleasant time.Mrs.Geo.E.Clark is much better and is able to be out again.Pte.Ben J.Ogden of the 148th.Battalion, was In town on Tuesday, with his wife, leaving on the afternoon train.Mrs.Wm.Houston went to Drum-mondville on Tuesday, her husband having preceded there earlier.Mr.Russell Hight, son of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hight, of this village,who has been a guest.of his parents for a few days left for New York on Tuesday, where he has a good position.Russell has recently graduated from McGill with honors in no less than seven subjects.He had six calls for his service from different points of the United States and Canada, but he decided to go to New York.Eggs still 22 cts dozen at Grow-ell\u2019s.STANBRIDGE EAST.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Hunter, of Fre-lighsburg, in town recently; Mr.and Mrs.R.Hunter, of Frelighsburg, guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Corey; Messrs.Murray and Walter Dalglish\u2019, of Sweetsburg, guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Fortin on Sunday; Mrs.E.Wescott home from Bedford on Sunday; Mrs.M.Carter, of Montreal, guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.Carter.Mrs.N.Vincent, of Frelighsburg, guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Hodge on Friday; Mr.Z.E.Cornell, of Bedford, in town on Saturday; Mrs.H.and Miss Marion Smith, of Stan-bury, in town on Tuesday.While visiting her son in Montreal, who was injured and In the hospital, had the misfortune to fall and injure her knee.She came back as far as Farnham, and Is visiting friends there.Messrs.Frank Corey, M.Harris, R.S.Thompson and E.L.Hodge attended the Quarterly Board meeting at Stanhury on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.N.Minard to Stan-bridge Station on Sunday.} r==] [=51 EEij You\u2019ll never khow how good your bread and pies \u2014your cakes and pastry will be» until you make them with I PU R More Bread and Better Bread Buy it and see for yourself.m SEiGEtSDGS^IE WEST BROME.The Methodist Church was filled with a large congregation to join iji the annual observance of Mother\u2019s Day on Sunday morning.House plants kindly donated by Mrs.G.M.Pettes and Mrs.M.Miltimore, and skilfully arranged by Mrs.A.F.Fokes, beautified the sacred edifice.A printed order of service of hymns and responsive readings had been prepared by the pastor and was entered into heartily by all present.The choir, under the able leadership of Mrs.J.M.Pettes, and augmented by the choir from Iron Hill, gave the beautiful song-story cantata by Ian MacLaren entitled \u201cHis Mother\u2019s Sermon.\u201d The story, read by the pastor, related in MacLaren\u2019s telling way the influence a mother, five years dead, still wielded over her son, the minister of Drumtochty, an influence so strong that It kept him in the right way in the midst of severe temptation.This story was illustrated by songs and \u2019 choruses, among them being solos by Mrs.0.McOutcheon and Miss F.Soles, duets by Miss A.Ford and Miss Soles, Mrs.C.McOutcheon and Mr.0.W.Pettes.' One particularly pretty number was a quartette by Miss Marjorie Raymond, Mrs.G.McOutcheon, Miss A.Ford and Mr.W.Durkee, with humming obligato by the rest of the choir.Master Harold Brown in his clear soprano voice sang with much feeling \u201cMeet Mother in the Skies.\" Other members of the choirs taking part were Misses Ruth and Evelyn | Raymond, Mrs.L.Brown, Miss Daisy | Hall and Miss Sarah McCutcheon.In | the afternoon the choir went ini autos, furnished by Messrs.C.J.Benham, Chas.Pettes and Rev.A.F.Fokes, to Brome Corner, where the same cantata was given to a crowded church, and in the evening to Iron Hill.In the afternoon Mrs.I R.E.Miller acted as accompanist, and Miss M.Raymond in the evening.The decoration of the church at Brome was kindly done by Mr.and Mrs.Albert Jacobs.The social announced for the Methodist Hall on Friday night is withdrawn.Mrs.S.Pettes, of this place, passed away on Tuesday morning.The funeral will be held at the Methodist Church Friday at 10 a.m.Mrs.Wm.Hartley returned from Sherbrooke after attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs.Julia LeBaron.GRANBY Mr.Wilson of the Bank of Ottawa has been removed to Ottawa City.Mr.Wm.Halpin left on Wednesday for Richmond, Va., to spend a few weeks with relatives.\u2014The body of Mrs.Wilderness Streeter, who died in Worcester, Mass., was brought to Granhv on Wednesday and en ter red in St.George\u2019s Cemetery.The remains were accompanied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs.Edward Streeter.\u2014The Sunshine Club had a profitable and social evening at the home of Mrs.Richard Seale, on Monday.Several papers were given on \u201cThe Women of today and their work\u2019\u2019, particularly in connection with the war.Mrs.Forgarty dealt with the women of Canada and the war, Mrs.Patterson gave an interesting paper on Nurses and their work and help.Mrs.Fuller, on music.Mrs.Ball favored the company with a whistling solo which was much appreciated.The ladies also Improved the evening by doing Red Cross Work, while the entertainment was in progress.Worth More ! The biggest value in solid chocolate that has ever been offered to the Canadian public.In velvety smoothness and rich, mellow flavor.Queen\u2019» Dessert Chocolate has no equal.It is the best.a- &5\tNot a milk chocolate.«£5 \u20229 ___ Queen's Oesser/ A Pure Vanilla Ealing Chocolate 4 < Vbwwrt .Hr WEST BUTTON.Arrivals and departures: Miss A.E.O\u2019Brien, of Sutton, the guest of her brother, Mr.N.H.O'Brien, on Saturday; Mr.and Mrs.J.Marcoux to Franklin visiting friends for the week-end; Mr.Alfred Parland, of East Farnham, the guest of his father-in-law, Mr.H.Page, recently; Miss E.N.Harvey to Sutton visiting Miss Flora O'Brien recently; Mrs.D.Buckle, of Sutton, the guest of her father, Mr.N.McOlnrty, for a few days; Mr.Bert Whitcomb, of South Jay, Vt., the guest of Mr.E.J.Lee on Thursday.Mies Josie Strong was able to ride out on Monday after an illness of seven weeks.VALE PERKINS Mr.and Mrs.Claude George and son,, Bennie, of Manaonville, at his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.P.George on Sunday ; Mr.and Mrs.H.George of Province Hill at Mr.M.George\u2019s on Sunday ; Mr.Geo.Jewett, and daughter, Hazel, to South Troy on Friday, to visit his father, Mr.Geo.Jewett ; Miss Rose Cote, of Manson-ville, visiting her sister, Mrs.V.Martel ; Rev.Mr.Brnndage, of Man-sonVille, calling on friends on Thursday.Miss Alice George still continues very ill.Mrs.Geo.Willard has opened her Cottage on the lake ahore.ÏGWN ANDJISIEICI Financial Statement of Methodist Church Shows an Advance Bedford, May 18\u2014(Special) \u2014 The Fourth meeting oi the Bedford Methodist Official Board was held in the church hall on Friday last.Rev.A.W.Williamson was in the chair.There were present Pastor A.J.Ward, Messrs.Marvin Smith, T.S.Laraway, J.Solomon, R.V.Russell, Geo.Gapsey, J.E.Watson, and Myron Schoolcraft.The financial statement showed an advance over last year, and it was decided to submit same to the congregation on Sunday, so that the exact state of the finances might be known.Messrs.J.Solomon, T.S.Laraway, R.V.Russell, and W.A.Harbison, were elected stewards for the ensuing year.Mr.R.V.Russell was elected Recording Steward.Pastor Ward was elected representative to the District meeting to he held in Waterloo this week.A proposal to open a fund to liquidate the debt on the circuit was held in abeyance until after the decision of Conference respecting next year\u2019s supply to the circuit.On Sunday next 21st., inst, Church meetings will he held after the services at Bedford and Mystic to elect Society representatives to serve on the official board during the ensuing year.A good attendance Is hoped for.COMRADE OF LOCAL SOLDIER DEAD Two boys, members of the bugle hand of the 24th Battalion, of which Bugler B.A.Ward is also a member, are reported as having died from wounds.On Saturday last a letter was received at the Parsonage from one of the lads, but who in the meantime had passed to his reward.FUND FOR NEW ORGAN.At Bt.James Church on Sunday last it was announced that at the last meeting of the Vestry a resolution was passed authorizing the opening of an organ fund, with the Rector as Treasurer, and that all moneys collected for such fund be used for that purpose only.The need of a new organ has been evident for many months past and It is hoped before long a new instrument will he installed.PIGEON HILL CEMETERY.A meeting of the Pigeon Hill Cemetery Trustees was held on Friday last.There were present, the liev.A.W.Williamson.Messrs.W.A.liarbi-son, and N.N.Vincent.' Owing to the deaths of the late Edward Titte-more and the late Andrew J.Stevens, and the removal of Mr.E.A.Holden to Saskatchewan, their seats were declared vacant, and Messrs.O.D.Montel, George Capsey and A.J.Ward, were appointed in their places.Mr.A.J.Ward was appointed Secretary Treasurer.The Trustees con firmed the gift of woven wire fence and a donation of sixty-five dollars to the Committee who are erecting a new fence at the cemetery.The secretary reported having received the sum of one hundred and eighty five dollars, principal and interest, due upon a promissory note, also an amount of about twenty-one dollars, which cleaned up the outstanding assets ; that eighty-five dollars and thirty nine cents had been invested in a thirty year water bond of the Corporation of the town of Bedford, all of which was confirmed.A deputation waited on the Trustees with a memorial to petition same with a view to the formation of a Board of Trustees from residents in the neighborhood.The memorial was signed by sixty persons, and after consideration the Trustees passed same to the District meeting for them to deal with, accompanied by their approval.The cemetery fence which fs to be erected\u2014and which has cost about $160, has now been shipped to Pigeon Hill and in the course of a week or so it is hoped will he In place.Needless to say this needed Improvement will be appreciated.As an expression of good will on the part of some of the residents at Pigeon Hill, several cords of hard maple were presented to Mr.Ward on Friday last, for which he expressed his thanks, RED CROSS SOCIETY DOING GOOD WORK The regular weekly meeting of the Bedford Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society was held on Tuesday afternoon, with a very good attendance.As the number of men going from Canada increases each week, the claims of th s Society become more and more exacting.The greater the number of men in the line of battle the demande made upon the Red Cross increase correspondingly, and in order that th s giant organization I may maintain its efficiency, all i branch societies must increase their energies, and everyone must do some-I thing to stimulate the work.It is an honor to belong to such a Socl-ity.KNITTING CLUB TO MEET The regular weekly meeting of the Knitting Club will be held at the home of Mrs.Draper on Friday next at two o\u2019clock.On the evening of the 26th., instant Mr.Call will give made: in CANADA UHfVftiMSLU TAKE GRIFFITH'S 8YRUF OF HYPOPKOSPHITES IN THE SPUING The best tonic medicine, one that builds nerve and bone tissue and, besides, is an excellent brain food.Phosphates are very necessary to the nervous organization of your body, taken in such an assimilable form as Syrup of Hypophosphltes.Good for children as well as \u201cgrown-ups.\" 50c.and $1 Bottles.W.H.GRIFFITH 121 Velltogtsi Strset.the Knitting Club a benefit night, similar to that given to the Girl\u2019s Patriotic Club.An attractive musical programme is in course of preparation for the occasion.There will also be a sale of Candy.Some very attractive films are promised for the evening, which, with the musical programme, wilt provide a night full of entertainment.The need of socks for the boys in the trenches is as great now\u2014or even greater\u2014as ever, and the work that these good ladies are doing will bring comfort to many a soldier lad.BURY BEES ACTIVE.The \u201cBusy Bees\u2019\u2019 are delighted with the result of their entertainment on Saturday last.Seventeen dollars is a large sum for little girl workers to take in.This little hive of industry has become an important factor in the realm of usefulness as workers for the comforts of the boys in front.MILLINGTON.Arrivals and departures include: Dr.G.A.Bowen in town recently; Mr.J.Blackwood, of Brome, in town on business; Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Cote and Mrs.Cote\u2019s sister motored to Sherbrooke on Saturday; Mr.Lawrence Ewcns, of the 117th E.T.Regiment, St.Johns, Is at his home sick; Mrs.A.L.Scott at Bolton Centre, guest of Mrs.A.G.Fuller; Dr.Guertin, of Magog, in town on Saturday.-4- \u2022 BROME.Mrs.H.A.Smith and Mrs.H.G.Shufelt, of Toronto, recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Mason, East Hill.Mrs.Gertrude Hibbard has re- i agents, or to E.O.Grundy, G.F.turned from a few days\u2019 stay at : P.A., Sherbrooke, Que.North Troy, Vt.Mrs.0.K.Moffatt | ~~-\"-\"\u2014i\u2014.\u2014-v\u2014 to Montreal on Tuesday, visiting friends for a few days.Mrj and Mrs.Thos.Frizzle, of Brome Centre, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Frizzle on Tuesday.Mr.ami Mrs.John Jones and family and Mrs.C.C.Tracy have returned from Bondville and are living in Mrs.Tracy\u2019s home on Valley road.Mrs.Ernest Shepard and Miss Chamberlain to Knowlton on Wednesday.Victoria Day I Lowest one way first-class fare for round trip Wednesday, May 24th.Return limit, Wednesday, May 24th.Lowest one way first-class fare and one-third for round trip, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 23rd and 24th.Return limit, May 25th.For tickets and full information apply or write E.H.Sewell.City Pas*.Agent.74 Wellington St.Phone 180, or C.P.R.Station, phone 207.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.[MüHSïIQQdi Victoria Day Excursions ONE WAY FIRST-CLASS FARE FOR ROUND TRIP.Good going and returning Wednesday, May 24, 1916.ONE WAY FIRST-CLASS FARE AND ONE-THIRD FOR ROUND TRIP.Good going Tuesday and Wednesday, May 23 and 24.Return limit Thursday, May 25, 1916.For time tables or further particu-ilars apply to any of the Company\u2019s ~ ~ Si CANADIAN SERVICE IviONTREAL TO LONDON Could M&t Stand The Least Excitement, lias So Weak and Run Sown.Many women become run down and worn out by their household cares and duties never ending, and sooner or later find themselves with shattered nerves and weak hearts.Wien the heart becomes weak, and the nerves unstrung, it is impossible for a woman to look after her household or social duties.The least little exertion or excitement leaves her in an exhausted condition, and not fit to do anything.On tlie first sign of any weakness of the heart or nerves, you will be wise if you start to take Milbum\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills.This remedy will act directly on the j disordered heart making it beat strong ! and regular, and will also invigorate and strengthen the nerves so as to make I them steady and firm.Mrs.J.A.Williams, Tilisonburg, Ont., writes: \"I cannot speak too highly of; Milbum\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills.I i suffered greatly with my nerves.I was so weak and run down, I could not stand Uie least excitement of any kind.I believe your Heart and Nerve Pills to be a valuable remedy for all sufferers from nervous trouble.\u201d Milburn\u2019s Heart and Never Pills are the original remedy for all heart and nerve troubles.Price 50 cents per box, 8 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or mailed j direct on receipt of price by The T.Mil- i bum Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.From Montreal T.8.S.ASCANIA (Cold Storage and Cool Air) Cabin only .May\t20 *8.8.CLOUGHTON .May\t29 T.S.8.AUSONIA (Cabin Only) June 6 *S.S.NUCERIA .June\t14 MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH DOCK (BRISTOL) *8.3.ARDOARROCH __.May 25 *8.8.URANIUM .June 3 *8.8.PRINCLPELLO .June\t10 Steamers marked (*) freight only.Passenger steamers call at FaLmbuth.For information apply The Robert Re-ford Co., Limited, 20 Hospital Street, Steerage Branch.23 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Glasgow Passenger and Freight Service From Glasgow.\tFrom Montreal.-(x)*T.S.S.SATURNIA May 20 May 18\t(x) T.S.S.ATHENIA May 28 (Cabin only) May 27 (x)T.S.S.CASSANDRA June 13 (Cabin only) Steamers marked (*) Freight Only.Steamers marked (x) Cold Storage.For information apply The Robert Re-ford Ço., Limited, 20 Hospital Street, Steerage Branch, 2-3 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.FRELIGHSBURG.The district quarterly meeting of tho Free Methodist Church c*f the Burlington District, will be held at the home of E.Holden and sons, Frelighsburg.Que,, on May 18th to 21 st, inclusive, with Rev.W.H.Clark in charge The services will be held at 7.80 p.m.and Sunday morning at 10.80 a.m.Simple Home Treatment to Remove Hairy Growths (Beaifty Culturel Two or three minutes\u2019 use of a dola-tone paste will banish every Mt of hair from your face, neck or arms.This paste is made hy mixing some wuter with powdered delatone.After the Paste is removed.the skia should be washed to free it from the remaining delatone ami It wtll bo clear nnd spotless.You will not be disappointed with this treatment if you are sure to obtain real de-latono from your druggist.THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE EXCURSION FARES SINGLE FARE Good going Wednesday, May 24th, returning on same date.SINGLE FARE AND ONE-THIRD Good going on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 23rd and 24th, valid to return Thursday, May 25th.CITY TICKET OFFICES i 2 Strathoona Square.Phone 88.Grand Trunk Station, Phone 197. FOUR SHERBROOKE DAI I, Y RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY Five More Pays THATS ALL Our Key Contest Ends on the 24th Increase your chances to get one of the wonderful premiums while huring your coming needs for summer at this store.A key is given with every purchase of $1.00.The persons in possession of the keys to open the three Vale locks will receive these premiums absolutely free : 23^-prECE DINNER SET.RETAIL, VALUE $100.00.50-PIECE CABINET OF SILVERWARE.RETAIL VALUE $50.00.A MARQUISE GRAMOPHONE.RETAIL VALUE $50.00.\\ THE DATES TO TRY TOUR KEYS ARE THE 25TH TO 31ST.r Summer Dresses The assortment is a splendid one.The best in the city, we think.The latest to be added to our collection of Dresses are the most attractive which is indeed, saying much.We present many styles, every one of which we know to be correct.Sizes for women and Misses.$10.yvWHITE DRESSES\u2014 ^ at $2.99.\t$4.50, $5.50.\t$8, FLOWERED MUSLIN DRESSES\u2014 at $5.00,\t$6.00,\t$7.50,\t$8.50 and $12.73.STRIPED MUSLIN DRESSES\u2014 * at »3-9S.\t$5.50, $7.00,\t$10.00.Big Special in Underskirts Three dozen left of colored Satin Underskirts, in shades of purple, green, cerise, or p&le bine, Ç1.5 regular value,\tilsin Special Sale price .\u2014.* v~ i fflVfgg It had fallen to the ground had #7 When you sea a man \u2018\u2018peeking\u201d over the edges of his glasses 9 consider how much ^ better it would be dp for him if he had our unvisible double © vision lenses.\t^ How about yourself?0 ® © EAST SHERBROOKE!Staraped and jUmpCd on lt.Finally - ; that he had attached a chain to its i Rev.Philip Uallis, who is 9ecrc- neck that It might be dragged from tary of the Sherbrooke Rural Dean- j the field by another horse, after ly- j ery Board, was in Magog yesterday, , mg on the ground for several hours, attending a meeting called to contid- j The offender was taken before Mr.: er the revision of the Church prayer;^- H.Fraser, J.P., of Fontenoy, and ! book.\t;pre£»led not guilty, but the evidence was incontrovertible, and the wit- Mrs.A.J.Jameson is paying a short visit to her son, Edgar, on the Stoke road.Mr.Robt.Boyd, hrakeman on the 1 Q.O.R., was married to Miss Rosa nesses were not to be shaken, was fined $15 and costs, with option of 30 days in jail.Deseau, Council St., Tuesday morn-| ing, at the Jean de Baptiste Church.Rev.Father Patrick! of St.Sabine, cousin of the groom, officiated., accompanied by Mrs, Thompson, Coaticook.of He; the OF A, G.SKin, The Optician on the Square.© © © © Mr.Norman Erie Walley was Quebec yesterday on business.There will be no choir practice at St.Peter\u2019s this week.Messrs.P.Gauvin and Albert Messier were in Drummondville this week on business.$500 TOWARDS RECRUITING 117TH BATTALION.The Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Company, which has a large industry al establishment at Sherbrooke, has thro'l^h its president, Mi.H.J.Fuller, sent Sir Thomas Tait, the president of the 1 ituenV Recruiting As-! sociation, Montreal, a contribution in j of $500 towards the recruiting ex-i penses of the lll'th Battnflion, which is being raiseô in the Eastern Townships by Lieirt.-Golonel Gilbert.Choquette\u2019s Shoe Repair Department | NEW SHOES FROM OLD ONES By The Goodyear Welt System I have much pleasure In announcing: to the people of Sherbrooke and vicinity that I have bought Fulkerson's Goodyear Welt Repair Machine, and that I am now in a position to give you the best work possible.Shoemaking has advanced to the stage where it Is accepted as an art, and made of practical benefit to mankind.The Goodyear Welt Machine is the most efficient type of machinery known, and having an intimate knowledge of the use of the same, I am in a position to give you the best work possible, so a shoe leaving our store will not only please the eye but give service and wear.Those comfortable shoes which you are contemplating throwing away\u2014let us give them new life.SHOES CALLED FOR ANp DELIVERED.PROMPT SERVICE.ÏVS.«J.CHOQUETTE, 85 Wellington Street, Opposite His Majesty\u2019s Theatre, Sherbrooke.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Crepe-de-Chine Silk Waists We\u2019ve just received a new shipment of wonderful Silk Waists in a great variety of colors and styles.Low or convertible collars and long sleeves.Shades oi white, pink, green, and a fvw striped ones.Entirely new- arrivals.TWO CHOICES AT $3.98, and $4,98 SUESINE SILK WAISTS\u2014 New washable silk waists in striped color effects.All sizes.\t' 34 to 42.Special at WHITE VOILE WAISTS\u2014 Extra special values.Half dozen quantities of earh\tstyle.\tJj.) fW> Special.$1.»9\tto .\u2022I\u2019w.OO WHITE WAISTS\u2014 A special choice, including values up to *2.00,\tvPI \u2018Wk Special Sale price .CITY NEWS ! ***** Miss Mary Gwyn is visiting friends , on Saturday evening.DR.TRAOY IS OOMPETENT In connection with City Council T3\u201e+u\tn\t,\t_\tReport\tgiven last Tuesday dealing +^Uth\tP, mfT0y\u2019 oft\trorT,pto'1\u2019\twith the inspection of milk, we are! ^ Ssthe week'end m town Wlth advised by the chairman of tlm %Ji .\\ Health Committee that he finds he Mr.and Mrs.Allen E.Lister, from: was in error when he made the state-1 ©Boston, were in town this week on ment that Dr.Tracy was not comp- .b their way to Lake Edward, where etent to make a scientific test of .J* ___ they have relatives.\tI milk.Dr.Tracy has all the necess-p* Mr.Joseph J, Waters, of Dorches- aI7 qual«icatrons for this work oh- \u201c ter,\tMass.,\tis in town in\tthe inter-\ttamed\tat McGill University and a\t.ests\tof his firm, a well-known Boston\tcourse\tat the Royal Samtary Insti-\t.publishing house.\tj tute of wlncfl 116 18 a member.What should have been said was that Dr.The officers of the 178th battalion, ! Tracy was unable to make the proper 1 | * will be the guests of the officers of tests owing to the lack of sufficient .the 54th regiment at their mess | proper equipment for laboratory Automobile Owners STOP STARVING YOUR STORAGE BATTERY\u2014BUY A HYDROMETER SYRINGE, $1.50 EACH AT Electrical Repair & Supply Co.W.J- WIGG1TT.\t71 Wellington Stro«t Come and see Father Time and his work of this kind.I in Montreal for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.E.N.Lyon, Storna\t.moaths at Boys\u2019 Auxiliary ! BBTURN OF PROF.F.BADIN.f way, was in the city Monday.spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James F.Wilson.'-.téiïfït- noonrt^nmeD,t+ °nc S?tu^ay *ftT ! The residents of Sherbrooke will be 4.noon from 4 to 6 at St.Peter s \u201c.C*I ,\t,____ ,,ot\twpiiv .¦ Concert to-night, Art Hall.Admis- Church Hall.No admi.-ion.\tgratified to learn tha .\t.sion 50 cents.See Patriotic column.\t.\t: Badin, the popular conductor of the T Mrs.A.Migneault and her daugh-; Harmony Band, returned to Sher- .Red Cross\tConcert\tto-night,\tArt\tter.Miss Valerie Mignault, have left\tjjrooke last night after spending se\\ ! Hall.\tfor their home\tin Fitchburg, Mass.,\teral months in England as director J Mr.Milo Lothrop was\tin\tMontreal\t! after spending\tsome time with friends'0f the band of the 41st Regiment, j yesterday on\tbusiness.\tirl Sherbrooke\tand other places in\tunder the command of Lt.-Col.Ar- .* the Townships.\t! chambault Mr Frank Dudley has resigned his\t! Mr.Badin reached Quebec on Tues- T position as cashier at the Jenckes Lieut.Lharles Emile Gatien, son.\t\u2022\u2022qpor.ainovian: **¦ Machine Co\t°f Mr.E.C.Gatien, city treasurer, day morning on the Scandinavian who is in the 163rd P.riment, spent in company with ( aptain Giothe, o.j.Miss Alice Miller, of Calgary, Alta.i the week-end in the city as à fare- Montreal, who is on leave after be-: the guest of her sister.Miss E.F.P.well visit before leaving for Bermuda, »ng wounded on the firing line.Mr Miller, Laurier Ave.\twhere the regiment will be stationed\tBadin appears to be in the best\tof, ' Mr.George Wilson, of Montreal, ^ a time.\u2018\tj health and says he had a very pleas- ! ant trip across the ocean.He is Major Dubrule, of the 178th\tBat-\tcharmed with his stay in\tEngland, talion, has arrived in town to\ttake\twhere he organized one of\tthe best! Miss Louise Weir and Miss Dora up his duties and to assist in re-i l5an(jg 0j any 0f the overseas regi-; Simpson have returned from Brook- cruiting his unit up to ri l ength.Ma-Iments and which has given many - bury, where they spent the \u2018week- jor Dubrule was formerly attached ; succeagful concerts m many parts of ¦end.\tto the 22nd French-Canadian Regi-, En?land_ He found camp life very Mr.Harry Johnston,\tson\tof\tthe ^Teral^nths at thTfunT ^ ^\tprécâblé and not so ardous as\tis late Dr.Wyatt Johnston, of Mont-\t'\tcommonly supposed, real, is recovering from a slight Mr.L.C.Belanger, K.C., left yes-: Prof.Badin will resume the leader-i attack of typhoid fever at his home, terday for Montreal, and to-day is ship of the Harmony Band and also j .\t, .\t,\t,\t__.pleading in the Court of Review in i his position in the Public Works Mrs.Antrobus, who has been - the ease of McClure vs.the Corpora-: Dept, under the direction of Mr.Safer some weeks and har.a relapse on ^.jon Lennoxville, in connection ii0urin.Saturday, m now improving\tan\ton | wtth the Ucense o{ the Lennoxville\t| Mr.Gaston Badin, who was in\tthe ;the road to recovery.\t; House.Mr.H.R.Fraser, K.C., is\t! 4l8t re£.t.band, with his father,\tis I Mr.\tL.\tE.Allen,\tof the Canadian\tthe corporation\u2019s lawyer.\tstin at Dibgate, Kent, England, and !Bank\tof\tCommerce,\thas been trans-! Mr W.E.Siler, manager\tof the\twill return to Sherbrooke\tn a few (erred\tto\tthe Lennoxville branch and\tDora.;njcm Siife and N it Co.,\tFam-\tweeks._______________________________ has moved to that town.\tham is in town for a few days he-\t.- .Mr.Harry Burgess, of Newport, fore having for Niagara Falls, Ont., ;!vt\u201e was in town Tuesday, the guest to which place^the company is mov; of Mr.and Mrs, George Willard, j |n Kingston avenue.Millions of Barrels of Time is hanging on the two -{\u2022 slender hands of our $10, $12 and $15 W r i s 11 Watches and yet they do not bend, break, falter or go fast, but keep waging on in good time, giving j* the wearer the satisfac- *|-tion which they have *;\u2022 \u2022\u2022 every right to expect.MITCHELLS SPRING SPECIALS To fill wants that the warmer weather will create.Garden Seed\u2014 The best Vegetable, Grass Flower Seeds we can buy.and * Lawn Mowers - e.i Jeweler 135 Wellington Street f V X Garden Hose- Twelve different kinds sizes and all good.in all A dozen grades which have proven satisfactory.Wire Netting SOLE AGENT FOR STANDARD PATTERNS.133 Wellington St.\tSherbrooke, Qtie.the plant.Mr.Siler is well known in Sherbrooke, having spent j thirteen years with the Canadian i Capt.E.J.Griffith, who has been ingersou Ra.nd Co., Mr.Siler will re-! spending a few weeks\u2019 leave in this\tposit < n of manager for the com- city and Montreal, sails to-day for p at thc r n,- plant which will England to take np his duties.\tj bfl considerably enlarged.Messrs.Chamberlain and McKenna,]\t-1- j assisted by Mesdames Codcre and \u2019 TO PROVIDE ALTAR FOR 178TH, ; Darche, Red Cross Concert, Art Hall, ! A caril party will be held on Tues-to-night.\tday, May 30th., in St.Patrick\u2019s Don\u2019t forget the Red Cross Sale.Church Hall, for i he purpose of rais The Patriotic Column will give you , ing funds to purchase a portable some ideas what to put into your altar for the 178th battalion (chap parcel.\tlain Rev.R.Crochetiere.) r Mr.Max Norcross, Lennoxville, is ; -r-î-v* I 4$ j T mm 4 j.JL The PARAMOUNT CAKES t are wrapped in waxed paper j.and nicely packed in Beaded 4 ZI boxes.This keeps them PER- ~ .* FECTLY CLEAN, SWEET and 4 They Have Become Popular A large attendance is assured and the afiair promises to be a big suc- 'attack of tonsilitis, which has been, cess- _________( _\t____________ \u2014\tvery prevalent this season and has < T i been of a somewhat bad type, v\tI 4 Miss Anna Robertson has returned f to her home on Kingston avenue I a,ter.a Pk\u201cant w,ee^s+ Vl8l7tn.ntB° Mrs.Howard Bradford and Mrs.?friends in Newport and St.Johns- F_ Roberts\tpleasant hall, with! .1.oury,\twijite-spread tables, looked very The engagement Is announced of attractive on the dark, rainy day, | WHEN THE BOYS RETURN ET SUITS Made of the new wool jersey cloth, in rose, mustard and white ; a limited number only, at WEEKLY GUILD TEA.The hostesses at the weekly Guild: tea at St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall yes-, \\V Mrs.G.F.Bradford, j '^= H.WHITING BUILDING.FREEH.from the front they will find many changes, but ALLATT\u2019S BREAT» will be here JUST THE SAME, and won\u2019t they be glad\u2019 Have you yet tried the \u201cCOLONIAL\u201d CAKE?12 cents.15 Cents Each.McLean\u2019s gy-r- Miss Eva Courchesne to Mr.Horace\tand very excellent refreshments were Lesperance, both of this city.The\tserved.Mrs.Byrd poured tea, and marriage will take place early in\tthe hostesses were assisted by Mrs.June.\tW.C.Fuller.There was a fair Mrs.Howard Dixon, who has re- attendance of friends and members.cently returned from England, and\t-\t- ^ her sister, Miss Nellie .Ermitage, of\tS.P.C.A.CASE.» w w m Fi!*%\tv Sherbrooke, are the guests of Mr.\tR R Foss, inspector of the S.là B\tg\tIt\tI\tI\tT\tand Mr8- Howard Armitage, Ht.Luke\tj p.c.A., was called to Fontenoy on .i.\tB\tB\tjLS\tS\tfl\t4\t,Btreet< Montreal.\tTuesday to investigate, a charge of ÿ -K Jt\tT Mr aa(j Mrg\tWilson left this cruelty to a hors* .It was stated t\tnwr\tUAKFP\tT\tmorning for Montreal to attend the\tthat a farmer had endeavored to do 1\to\tT\twedding of Miss Marion Kinnear,\this ploughing with a horse that was ®eil\t72i\"\tT\tMrs.Wilson\u2019s niece, and daughter of\tnot fit to work, had beaten the' 4 \u2019 \u2019 I\t1 T\t1\tI I 1 1 t 1\t1 1 1 I M\tl\u2018\t?-he R«v- G.E.Kinnear.They were\tanimal severely, kicked It, and after; A Luxury Some people say a photograph le a luxury, but It ië pant that etage\u2014it in a necessity.If you lOHNSTBN\u2019S NEW SIUSIO you will be convinced ol it.Cabinet Photos from $4.00 per dozen up.The same prices for over 18 years.Developing, printing and enlarging from films.24 KING STREKT.(Below Wellington.) This set will last a lifetime and any lady will admit that furniture possessing such pleasing lines greatly enhances the beauty of the other decorations.What more can we say except to put ourselves on record that we deal in nothing but dependable furniture\u2014 your money\u2019s worth or your money back.THE McCAW-BISSELL FURNITURE CO, Sole Agents for the Dixie Tul'tless Mattress.Poultry Netting, Lawn Fencing, Lawn or Flower Bed Border.Etc.Garden Tools\u2014 A big variety of the best tool.» at reasonable prices.Paints \u2014 Sherwin-Williams for inside and outside use.Varnishes, WooA Dyes, Etc.Spray Pumps\u2014 Hand Sprayers, Barrel Spra-' Pumps, Insecticides, Etc.Garden Supplies\u2014 Rubbish Burners, Wheelbarrow» Lawn Rollers, Etc.Fly Screens\u2014 Window and Door Screens, Bronze and Painted Screer Cloth, Spring Hinges, Etc.| Garbage Cans \u2014 Kemp\u2019s Corrugated Galvanized Garbage Cans and Majestic Underground Garbage Receives.Phone orders have prompt attention.J.S Jittltell I Co.OFFICES TO KENT \u2014IN- wmt Coaticook House popular home for travellers.Eng.Bouchard, Prop.RECORD BLOCK APPLY AT Record Office Our Oiler On Wool Suits Holds Good While There Is A Suit In Stock We have to clear every Wool Suit before transferring our Ready-to-Wear to its new quarters.About 10 Suits still in stock, fairly well assorted in sizes and colors.The balance of Wool Suits in stock will be SOLD AT $\u20ac>.00 Reduction on each indiscriminately All Suits Marked in Plain Figures.About 10 Suits still in stock, fairly well assorted in sizes and colors.100 WdlinijtGn St.C.O.SAINT-JEAN Plionc No.1230 mnsKanttKTKK DAÎLY kecoki), thttrsday, ancr is, rgns.\u2019fïVHr Daily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS FOR LITTLE MONEY.RATES: 15 word» or less, 15c each Insertion; on* cent for each additional word.Six Insertion» for the price of five.If charged, weekly rate does not apply.10c added if accounts have to be sent more than onee ass l Engagement l Rings H15U' WANTED\u2014 English-speaking girls want- ed to work on meah bacs.Whiting & Davis Co., Jenckea Lane.T AUNDRY GIRL WANTED AT BAT-t,i\u20acs House, Magog.-yOUNG GIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT i -1- housework, and to wait on table ; no washing, Apply Box 44 Record.\"YOUNG LADY WANTED FOR LARGE 1 -1- manufacturing office.Applicants must have experience, commanding both languages ; good salary paid to the person having ability.Apply in person to Mr.Brooks, Walter Blue & Co., Ltd.rnWO EXPERIENCED TABLE MAUJS -X- wanted.Apply at Chateau Frontenac.rjOOD GENERAL GIRL WANTED, ''-I family of two, with references, $20.Address Box 45 Record Office.yOUNG GIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT 1 housework ; one willing to go away for the sifmmer.Apply Mrs.A.W.Blue.21 Victoria Street.|QjOOD GENERAL SERVANT WANT- ed.Apply Dr.Lambly real street.26 Mont- yOUNG WOMAG WANTED FOR TWO ! * months to do light housework and attend to baby.Wages.$16 per month and board home at night if preferred.Apply Box 64 Record.Experienced table oirl want ed.Apply at once, N0*.V Sherbrooke House.jX^OOD COMPETENT WOMAN WANT ed to come by the day as nurse for two children aged 4 and 5.Good references required.\tApply Mrs.R.de La Girourard.Magog House.IpENERAL SERVANT WANTED.NO \" I washing or ironing, $20 per month.Must have references.Apply Mrs.W.R.Webster, 4 Bellevue Ave.W^fAPABLE GENERAL SERVANT ^ wanted.Apply Mrs.S.L.Spafford, Lennnxville.TEACHERS WANTED.¥: IFTEEN TEACHERS WANTED FOR HKDP WANTED\u2014MADE.FOR SALE jQNE TWO-SEATED WAGON, BIRON Fifteen shovellers wanted at Eustis Mining Co., Eustls, Quo.\tmake, also, one single driving wa- gon, both in first-class repair.Apply MACHINISTS\u2014LATHE MEN.PLAN-: Wm.Wright, Proprietor New Sherbrooke er men and toolmakers wanted.: House.Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co.Ltd., Sher- -\u2014\u2014 -\u2014 - brooke.\tfypLEDO SCALE IN PERFECT OR- ] t der, lor sale.Apply Box 43 Re- yOUNG man OR BOY WANTED AS ! cord.* waiter.Good wages, board and room.Apply St.George\u2019s Club.Duffer- y IGHT DRIVING MARE FOR SALE.in Avenue.LiMART RELIABLE BOY OF IS office.wanted for elevator.Apply Sherbrooke Hospital.Will sell at a sacrifice, owner gone to the front.Address Box 46 Record lyj'OTOR BOAT FOR SALE\u20144J H.P., -ilil 2 cylinder engine, mahogany ffn- IEXPERIENCED\tPRESS FEEDER ish, wicker chairs, etc.In good concli- N wanted.Apply Stevens & Price, | tlon ; has been run three seasons.Will Sherbrooke, Que.\t: sell cheap to quick buyer.Apply J.W.Bean, Ayer's CM.[/OUNG MAN WANTED, 16 TO 20 St.,: 10 condition, for sale.Apply to Box ; 61 Record Office.I years of age, to learn a trade.Ap j H.P.MARINE ENGINE IN GOOD ply Julius Kayser Co., Frontenac Sherbrooke, J~1APABLE MAN WANTED TO WORK ! TEEW TONS OF GOOD HAY AND V.< in a garage.Apply Box 44Knowl-i J1 quantity of straw for sale.John ton.\ti Mulvena.phone 931.WANTED T ABORERS work ;\t$2.00 pea* day.Apply at -It sale.Good roadster and saddler ; J.A.\u2014 STEADY ; I REGISTERED HACKNEY MARE FOR -» » sale.Good works, near Lennoxville, E.T.Brick & village cart and brown harness Mfg.Co.\tj Cochrane, Lennoxville.DRIVE GROCERY TEAM: A^TCE RESTAURlANT IN A LIVELY Man to - -wanted.Dean & Lacey r * # t ) The average person buys $ diamonds largely on faith, and $ the best service to he rendered by one\u2019s judgment is in deciding where °ne may safely have confidence in buying.Our se- f lection of diamonds, mounted i and unmounted, comes from 1 the best importers, with an ^ absolute guarantee as to qua- * lity and value.Always a pleasure to show goods.R.J.Spearing, Goldsmith and Diamond Merchant, 33 Strathcona 9q.Financial and Market News *¦ Patriotic Work la Sherbrooke MONTREAL MARKET Montreal, May IBth.BUTTER\u2014Under an improved demand, there is a stronger feeling in the market, but no quotable change in prices.Prices to grocers : 30c.to SOfcc.for finest fresh made, and 2Sc.to 28 l-3c.for storage.Wholesale, 29c.to 291 c.for finest fresh made, and 2SC.to 27c., for storage.CHEESE\u2014The cheese market con-j tlnues firm, but country board showed a tendency to weaken yesterday.At| Campbellford, all the morning's sales fetched 19 ll-l'6c., while the afternoon sales went at 19 l-16c.At Stirling prices held steady around 19.There Is a much better demand for cheese locally.¦feEDUBIRD* BICYCLES Vv ORKMKN cftn 8sve time and money Yvith f a ,'B^ant^ord,\u2022 to take them (.quickly back and forth.Cheaper than carfare, quicker than street cars.$ilQ g Price .\tJ?C.C.M.Model\u2018'F\" $29 Made in Canada bÿ Canada Cycle & Motor Co.» Limited, Toronto.î» 89-A iitHiiaira CITY NEWS A CORRECTION.In the report of the Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter proceedings it should .re.m^domgU r^o/hurinee;:\tt-e been stated that twelve pounds sale Owner leaving state ; must be sold sterling had been voted for Canadian REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I at once.Furniture and fixtures included prisoners, and not ?12 as reported._______________________________I fox $1,000.S.J.Matson, St.Johns- rpwo SELF - CONTAINED HOUSES! bury, Vt.prt ply P.O.Box 242, Lennoxville.for Bale in Lennoxville ; latest improvement.No ag\u2019ent commission.Ap- ! \"l^jAMILY \u2022AiO T .on rw-»\"V\\ri 11 Q\tS ctl 0, Î sale, almost n*ew.Will sell cheap.E.Fontaine, 92 London street.ACRE FARM, WITH ORI WITH-Zà\\K) 0Ut stock.Apply Arthur Jeune, North Pinnacle, Que.AGENTS WANTED.\\VERMONT FARMS FOR SALE\u2014____________ Nice, productive farms, well located.! We teach\" our men to sell.Experience Agents wanted to sell for \"the old reliable Fonthil] Nurseries \u201c to-night.The Concert in the Art Hall to- ,\t.\t.i.\t.\ti .\u2014.\u2014 \u2014- ,\t-\t,a nisht pronVsts to be very interesting good buildings, with and without stock unnecessary ; highest commissions paid ; e\tram which waa published yes- handsome free equipment.Stone & el- ,\t,\t.\t\u201e\t^ lington.Toronto, Ont.WRITES FROM CALIFORNIA.Mrs.D.W.Armstrong, formerly of Sherbrooke, in a latter from Harper, Orange Co., Cal., writes : \u2018\u2018Am thankful to say we are all well and enjoying this beautiful wea- Strawberries and Blackberries, also KING GEORGE V CHAPTER.The regular imonthl\u2019y meeting of the coming into King George V Chapter I.O.D will be held to-morrow Friday, the Mess Rooms, Dufierin Ave., 3.30 p.xn.and tools, near churches and schools of all denominations.Write us for prices and catalogs.Caledonia Real Estate Co., St.Johnsbury.Vt.AT JOHN X/OR SALE \u2014 STORE is- ville, seven rooms above store.Apply Sherbrooke Steam Laundry, brooke.Prices : Finest Western, 19!o.to 20c.; fine, 19c.; Finest Townships, lS>ic.to, l&jc.; fine, 19c.to 19ijc.; Finest Que-becs, 19io.; fine, 18c.to 19c., according to quality.EGGS\u2014Unchanged and steady.Demand continues good.Prices : No.1, 25c.; No.2, 23c.MAPLE PRODUCE \u2014 There Is no change to note in the market.Supplies are fair and the demand is good.Prices ¦ ther.\u2014-Pure syrup, 85 lb.tin, 85c.to 90c.; j 13 lb.tin., $1.20 to\t$1.30; extra!\t.\t.\t, choice, 13 lb.tin, $1.40\tto $1.60;\tsu-j Raspberries are now ripe\tand we have gar, 12c.to 14c.per lb.\t!\tmore than we can use.\tThey are so ,h.t t*,™\t««much the news that New* Brunswicks will be market for them.We will have a few.cleaned up in about two weeks, the P0-Ï plums and peaches on our little trees : tato\tmarket advanced 5 cents per bag\taiSo Grapes.\tWe think this in\twon- yesterday morning.American Potatoes\tderfu, when\tvou think it wU1\tnot coming' into the local market ont are\t\u201c\t.\t.x.E.very scarce and extremely high being of- two years until next August since iri\tfered\tat $8.50 per bbl.Arrivals of Que-\tthey were set out.We have corn up at\tbees\tare very light nnd are quoted un-\tabout a foot\thigh, Beans, Peas,\t(Po- j changed from yesterday.\ttatoes ready for use), Watermellons, Wholesale prices ar®\t¦ Greer (\u2019asaba\u2019s Squash, etc.We have hens, Mountains, car lot, $1.75\tto $1.80, ex-| ,\t,\t.\ttrying\t+n\traise store, $1.90 to $1.95,\tQuebec, car|5iucf8\u2019\tan£\t\u201cls\ttrylnK\tto\traise lot, *1.66 to $1.70; ex-store, $1.80 to| Turkeys* Pretty hard to\tdo so near $l.-8'5 ; Americans.$8.-50\tper bbl.\tI\tthe coast.We have two milking Goats and have all the milk and HIS MAJESTY\u2019S =TBEATRE= woT May 22 MATINEE WED.and SAT.Gladys Klark COMPANY In a Repertoire of Royalty Plays Only.A Carload of Scenery.Every Play a New York Success Opening Play Monday Evening Bought and Paid For Prices 10-20-30 cents Vaudeville Between Acts.HTHRILLINO stories OF THE citations with the musical settings Great War.^ Largc^ profusely illus played by Madam'e C'ad\u2019ere, aro most £*rtistic and a terday is excellent.Madame Darche MONTREAL LIVE has promised to recite twice her re-\tSTOCK.MARKET trated, only $1.00.Men and women i working: spare time ordering in hundred Sher-! lots.Quick, snappy seller.Great money| maker.Sample free.Winston Limited.acres of good pasture ; Toronto.Sherbrooke audience j drop IN price OF HOGS\u2014CATTLE is alvv\tto hear them.Ma-\tPRICES FIRM, dame C\u2019odere has consented to play| | two ol h(er ovn compositLcns one is; eceip s ° Montreal, May 18th.ho^rs in the local cattle schools in^ the Municipality of the\tiaQci Gn Capelton Road, near Mc- T own ship of St an stead, holding first-class Protestant Elementary Diplomas.Salary, thirty-two (532) dollars per month, for an eight months\u2019 school term.Schools to commence on September 4th.L.E.Carpenter, Sec.-Treas., Smith\u2019s Mills, Que.[OROTESTANT TEACHERS HOLD-ing First-Class Elementary Diplomas wanted, for the school municipality of Xhn Township of Dunham.Salary, $30.00 per month, term of eight months.Fox further particulars apply to O.C.Selby, Sec.-Treas., Dunham.rPHREE QUALIFIED PROTESTANT -A- teachers wanted for Municipality of Fadden farm, for sale or rent, at once.Apply Rowell, Son & Co., Wellington Street, City.2|.EAL ESTATE FOR SALE\u2014FARM with 300 acres, \u20182000 sugar trees, with all sugar utensils ;\t23 cows, 16 head young cattle, pair horses ; well equipped with all farming implements ; good buildings, large silo, and farm well watered.This is a farm to carry 40 or more cows.This farm is situated in Franklin, Vt.Double tenant house with hall rented at $30 over 1st floor ; would do for a store on first floor ; at St.Armand Station ; price, $1,000, $300 down, balance on easy payments., m , .r ,,\t,\t__.^ , One dwelling.7 rooms, good garden and the Township of Masrog, for Districts ] blackgm1th ghop- 24 x 40 with tools.No.1.Currier: No.2, McDermott ^\t$1,000, S300 You 111 ay know bow pleased we day\u2019s standard, ranered from very fair were to see her, also a two week\u2019s to medium, prices were firm under an visit from Mrs.James Ferguson, Some good\tparcels are coming in\texcellent demand.Calves were especial-\tMontreal St.They were\tboth\there already for\tthe\tRed Cross Sale :\t\u2019v 111 request\tand bidding was keen, the same time.We visited\tevery T _______ .\ta -, 1 ar.rr>*» O-tr+T-n «rnrWI nUA.W'tv flTlImT\u2019fi\u2019tCh - .\t.\t.\t_ .\t.*T [POSITION WANTED IMMEDIATELY I by lady with several years' experience in general office work.Can furnish satisfactory references.Box 50 Record Office.sion fifty.RED CROSS BARGAIN & RUMMAGE SALE Clothing Millinery, boots and ,odd ^j^cents^they tere ^0\u201c ^riy '\tTb^\tin California vis- pieces of jewellery, trimmings of ii\treports state that several lotu ttihg thoii son and Mrs.Goff\u2019s son, : sorts.These are good \u2018\u2018sellers\u201d and from t.he\tand market were bought lives at Long Beach, 22 miles from References.Record.experience Roth lamruaïps h0°Rn^el, and 700 bogs.; very often.The\" have a fine home music, odd pieces of porcelain ana prices were as follows :\tin Los Angeles.We expect our old modeU mfor\"'Jfoux\u2019\"hundred^ dollars I cutlery.\u2014 We need all you can spare Top steers._$9.sOj good, to Oj.fricnd JcSi-ph Bowers and family'for- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALIC Jj OFFER MY COLE ROADSTER (1912 me $1850 in New York us- STORAGE SPACE TO RENT IN Mlnto I terms.Apply Mrs.A.M.Taylor.Lennoxville, phone 826.separator and tools.Price, $28(>(>.j This car cost ,$500 down, balance on easy terms.Bit-j city.J.B.Goodhue, Derby Line, Vt.T0\tM tHint tW™ Line QUe' APPl7 t0 J'! 7\"OFFER MY WINTON SIX AUTOMO- M.HUl, Morses Line^_________________| J blla (1912 model) for six hundred| .vu.i\trwmTP-mWTtTNFr) SIX - ROOMED dollars.It cost me three thousand dol-: Mlnto Rink.LennoxviUe.Reasonable S^u^^e f all modern\t>ars in New York city.J.B.Goodhue, j iences, #2ro '\ti\tof waste places by planting seeds j\tAn\texceedingly interesting finer\tCommanding,\tMilitary\tDistrict\tNo.\t\u2014_______________________________ 1\tand watching their growth.\ti\tpretty wedding took place in u*.\t,.\t, '*\u2022 Montreal, who will fuïuish all inior-,\t\\lfVFIY1 l-T\t^ Most of our citizens, we are glad John's Methodist Church, Dover, N.Burlington, Vt., Hospital, on Mon-\t\u2019\t.\t.\t+1,_ av _ .«««\tnojjle\t, ,r lh.« o.7 T m\t*, ,***«.\u2014\t«- jsr&j \"sSw/Sftarj., .\t.\u2022\t1\t,\t\u2019 Mm- Thu Rpv t onn \\Tm*Rc mwtnr ^r* Dunn, who for mnTiv ye^rs was inj?Treasury stoclr with which to ex- the construction of two cement abut- ut,, coml Kwith mB to the Magog Mass l e Rey Leon Morse, pastor\t\u2019 CufltotnB Rprv1pe at Abcr- .-lore certain sections of the mine meat, fur a Steel Bndge to cro.s the Bridge which spans one of the prin- of the church officiated.\tchief of the Customs service at\tconsidered promising R\u2018vor Missisquol at or near Pott on Cipnl streets of our city, and what The groom is the son of Mr.and corn, will have the sinrere sympathy\ti.LiT to iw.Aw, k,,t\u2019 Springs, in the Township of Potton.To do we find?At one side a beautiful\tMrs.\tWilliam E.Thayer, of Auburn- of manv friends in bis irreparable\t*1» \u2022>« oompletod not later than 9ept.1st, fall of water dashing over the rocks,\tdale,\tand the bride is the daughter of between overhanging trees and boughs Mr.and Mrs.Archibald Turner, of 1'SF!'___________________________ on the banks kept clean and glisten- Grove street, Dover, N.H., and ing with the spray from the water, a granddaughter of the late Horace these tenders ; hut If, and when, any eontraet In made, the contractor must lurnish, ns seenrity for the due porform-nnce of the eontraet, a certified cheque far an amount to be fired at the time ; notice of which will be given him by the Director of Contracts.The Department does not.bind itself to n'-rept thn lowest 0r nny tender.EUGENE FISET, Surgeon General.Deputy Minister of Militia and Defense, Ottawa.May 5,\t1916, (H.Q.\t99-5-17) Newspapers will not he paid for this advertisement if they insert It.without authority from the Department.\u2014J70P7