Sherbrooke daily record, 5 juin 1916, lundi 5 juin 1916

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1916 ONECENT j Great Naval Battle in The North Sea Favourable to The British, Says Admiralty \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ NEARLY ALL OFFICERS WERE LOST.British Survivors Declare That Pride of The German Navy Was Sent to Bottom hy Destroyers.Fight Went Haid London, June 5.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Ai to- With British Cruisers, But They Fought a Great tal of 333 officers were killed in the 1 Jutland battle, according to a list 1 ! issued by the Admiralty to-day.This ind Gave as Good as They Got, Says Officor.\tResult Invincible, Indefatigable, Defence and of Battle Means That There Witt Be\tNo More flying Black Prince and from the destroyers Tipperary, Turbulent, Fortune, BRAVERY OF CANADIANS ; HURL BACK HUN FORCES Saved Several of British Sailors From Destroyer Shark at Great Risk Visit to English Coast By Hun Battle Cruisers.Wednesday\u2019s Action Has Contributed to Further Safety of Russian Army in The Gulf of Riga Ar- IN SPITE OF GREAT DANGER FROM MINES, HE BROUGHT SHIP CLOSE TO MEN.London, June 5\u2014(Special)\u2014Brident, Nomad, Nestor and Shark per- tish sailors from the destroyer Shark 1\t- ished.All the officers except 0116 wh0 saw their commander^ with 0né^^N®RAL MERCIER Terrible Onslaught Was Made hy Enemy on Defences COL.G.ft.BAKER, M.P., KILLED IN ACTION Gallant Commander of 5th Falls in France\u2014Capt.Pitts and Lt.Barling, Also Dead\u2014Lt.L.W.Fish Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and Others on Wounded List\u2014Were in Severe Fight Near Ypres SEVEREY from the cruiser Warrior were saved, and all the officers from the destroy- leg shattered, fire his last gun as his er Sparrowhawk.On the other ®kip sank, owe their lives to the London, June 5.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The outcome of the naval battle off Jutland is described in the Morning Telegraph under the heading of \u201cThe Greatest Naval Battle in History,\u201d as absolutely favorable to the British.The Telegraph says: \u201cWhatever hopes the Germans have entertained of interfering with the ' Allied control of the maritime communications of the world must be abandoned, probably for the whole of this summer.The movement by sea of troops and their equipment will proceed with greater safety even than in the past.Thus this action will directly contribute to the strength of the Allied armies everywhere.\u201cThe conditions in the North Sea-have in particular been improved.There is almost complete assurance that there will be no flying visits to our coast from German battle crui-sere.The fast squadron of the German fleet is in no condition to make even a hit and run excursion to this side of the North Sea.\u201cIn the Baltic the Bermans can be in no condition to undertake an offensive for some weeks.Thus Wednesday\u2019s action has contributed to the further safety of the right wing of the Russian army on the Gulf of Riga.\u201d WOUNDED AND GENERAL WILLIAMS FELL INTO HANDS ships, 23 officers were killed and 22:t,ravery of Captain 0.0.Christian-\t^\tENEM\\ wounded.\t! sen, of the Danish steamer Vidar, and London, 5.\u2014 The British official ! devotion of Danish and Norwe- communique issued at 1 o\u2019clock Sun- j ly by the Indefatigable, and a minutes later by the Queen Mary, : gian nurses who were on board the day morning, dated June 3rd, says : few Danish ship.These women are be- \u201cFighting of a severe nature con- SAYS DREADNOUGHT HINDENBURG WAS DESTROYED :tinued, i.h.iucj, without cessation, south-east | of Ypres, between Hoogo and the lieved to be the only ones of sëx who saw anything of the naval Ypr^Menln\" Railway*^Following on battle.\t: their initial advantage obtained yes- \"We were coming from Copenhagen terday evening in penetrating our to London late Wednesday,\u201d said one f?rwa^_d lines in this neighborhood, *1,\t\u201e\t,, u\tthe Germans pushed their attack, of the Norwegian women, \u201cwhen swe and during the night succeeded in saw a Zeppelin Covering far above\tpushing\tthrough our\tdefences to\ta Edinburgh, June 5.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 us, and then heard the booming of\tdepth of\tseven hundred yards\tin the Survivors arriving here from British great guns.The next thing we saw\t.direction\tof Zillebeke.destroyers which made a massed was two blazing ships on the hori- attack on a German battleship in the zon, and shortly afterwards we ran Jutland battle are convinced that into piles of wreckage, amid which they sent to the bottom the dread- we found seven men clinging to a nought Hindenburg, the pride of the buoy, with hundreds of bodies float- ! Montreal, June 5\u2014(Special)\u2014 Col.I G.H.Baker, O.C.5th Canadian Mounted Rifles, and M.P.for Brome ! County, is reported killed in action .in France.| CASLALTIES FROM EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Ottawa\u2014 Officers casualties list af- , fecting Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships in last great fight between Hooge and Ypres : Died of wound*\u2014Lt.-Col.G.H.The Canadian troops, however, who are holding this sector of the defences, launched counter-attacks at 7 o\u2019clùck this\tmorning,\twhich\thave succeeded in\tgradually\tdriving\tthe enemy from much of the ground .\t.which he had gained.The Canadians German Navy.These sailors say that\tmg around.In spite of the great\tbehaved with the utmost gallantry, the Hindenburg was struck success-\tdanger from floating mines, our cap-\tcounter-attacking successfully efter a ively by four torpedoes while the tain brought his ship close to the heavy rontinued bombardment.destroyers dashed in alongside of her buoy, and we heard one of the men .,rhc enem> s losses were severe.\u2019\t.\t.\tA large number of Gerrmn dead were hull, tearing her to pieces until the\tsay, 'We are alive.\\es, they were\tabandoned or.the re-captured ground.mighty ship reeled and sank.An of-\talive in that sea of dead.Two died\t\u201cGenerals Mercer ami Williams, of :ficer from one of the destroyers gave\tfrom exhaustion, and we were just\tthe Third Canadian Division, who the following graphic- account of the\table to drag the others back from\twer,e \u201dlspes.tinf thf.\ttrenches j .\t,.\t,\tyesterday during the bombardment, battle;\tthe\tedge\tof\tthe\tgrave.\tWhen\twe\ttook\tare missing.\u201d ADMIRAT qiR D-WID BEATTY i \"The ships of the Grand Fleet went them\ton\tboard\tthey\twere\tonly\table A dispatch received in\tLondon\tlate head\tof\tthe British\tCruiser\tilltp actiori as if they were going\tto mutter the words, 'From Shark\u2014\tlast night, however, states that Gen Squadron\twhich attacked\tthe\tinto manoeuvres.From every yard-\twent down\u2014battle.\u2019 \u201d German Grand Fleet.\tarm the white ensign flew, the Hag\t-v-\u2022-\u2022 Achilles or Shannon class and two | w*lich is to ttle sai,or as the tattered\tm a*ig g A colors were in days of old to a hard- ||(| y LI?, destroyers were sunk, while a number pre6ged regiment.That it went hard HIM S of other vessels were severely dam- wlth the bflttle cruigers is apparenti aged.\tbut one ship cannot fight a dozen.I \u201cThe battle against superior forces They had fought a great fight, a lasted until darkness fell.Besides fight to be prouh of, a fight which i numerous light detachments, at least will live longer than many a victory.twenty-five British battleships, six \u201cWe fought close in to the foe, and Many Members ol Tire Peerage BADLY DAMAGED battle cruisers aD(l f°ur amorediif anything is certain in the uncer- cruisers engaged sixteen German bat-, tainties of naval battles, it is that June 5.\u2014(Special) \u2014 tlcships, five battle cruisers, six we gave at least as good as we got.: GERMAN BATTLE CRUISER SEYDLITZ Copenhagen, A despatch to the Stiftstidende from older slliPs of the line and no armor- We passed along the line of German Lost as Result of North Sea Battle Ribe, Jutland, says that the German ed cruisers.ships some miles away, and let off battle cruiser Seydlitz was sighted \u201cAfter dark our flotillas opened a '3roadsFde after broadside.The air Thursday morning thirty-eight miles night attack.During this attack:was heavy with masses of smoke, London, June 5.\u2014(Special)\u2014Many families high in the Peerage are Mercer, severely wounded, was being removed to a hospital in Boulogne, while General Mercer, also severely wounded, had fallen into the hands of the Germans.Four officers, wounded in the recent \u2019 heavy fighting on the Canadian front, reached London iate last night Major Wcnver, of the 49th, suffering from abrasions of the back ; Lieut.Peu, Mounted Rifles, wounded in the face ; Lieut.Brabble, of the 49th, wounded in cheek and suffering from shell shock ; and Lieut.Baton, Mounted Rifles, scalp wound.All four cases are of slight wounds.It may lie taken for granted that the ordeal through which the Can-1 adians are passing is one of many episodes showing that a tremendous climax of the war is fast approaching.The fighting at Zillibeke is ex- v Brome County, will be received with deep regret by the whole Eastern Townships.The news reached the Record at noon today in a brief télégraphié despatch.General news reports have iudicat-1 ed severe fighting on the \" Canadian front and it is regarded as probable that Col.Baker fell in these engagements.During the early part of its service the reg ment ^zas fortunate! in the matter of casualties.A few losses were experienced.Up to a few weeks ago, when Major Pilcher and Lt, Macdonald were killed, the officers hafd suffered no casualties.When Col.Smart\u2019s brigade waa re organized and placed in a purely infantry basis.Col Baker \u2022(\u2022Hded com mand of one of the battalions and' (Continued on Page 8) mwm 'THE CANADIAN BANK 0?COMMERCE I\twith which Is united Tlie Eastern Townships gink BIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.LL.D., D.C.L., President.JOHN AIRD, - - - - General Mauagrer.COL.G.H.BAKER.M.P., com H.V.F.JONES.Aset.Gen.Manager, manding 5th Canadian Mounted : Rifles, reported killed in action.C8pÜfiî>$15,000^000 ROSt;$13>509,Q43 Baker, M.P.; Capt.Pitts and Lieut.T.L.Harling.Wounded\u2014 Capt.H.W.Roscoe.Lt.A.L.Rice, Lt.W.H.Harton, Lt.L.W.Pish, Lt.J.Adam, Lt.H.G.Rogers, Lt.E.H.Chauvin, Lt.W.A.Warrington.Major Hamilton Gault is again on wounded list.mourners as the result of the North artly similar in character to that at west of Fane Islands, going south, several cruiser and torpedo boat en-]'^*, yeuow, green ana every orner gea battle Rear.Admiral the Hon Verdun in intensity, although it is Horace Lambert Alexander Hood, s0 far on a mlIch smaller ecale\u2019 en-1 black, yellow, green and every other pursued by British warships.\tShe gagements occurred, resulting in the^color, which drifted slowly between was badly damaged and had two , destruction of one battle cruiser, one, the opposite lines, hiding sometimes who\td0wn ^th the battle crui_ CASUALTY LISTS HEAVY large holes aft.\tj cruiser of the Achilles class, probably friend and sometinus foe.The enemy ^ invincible, was the son and heir The Cana.dian casualty lists make The Seydlitz is a dreadnought crui- two small cruisers and at least ten ! Ships were firing very fast, but,.o{ vi8COunt Hood Ljeut-Command- Krave reading, yet their length will ser of 25,090 tons.She was built destroyers.Six of the latter, includ-j watching the ships in * *\t- '\t1 -1-\u2019\"'1- ' in 1912 and is armed with ten ll-inch j lug the new destroyers Turbulent and faun1 to the conclusion guns and twelve 6-inch guns.\ti Tipperary, were destroyed by The announcement that another gallant soldier from the Townships, has fallen in action at the front, in the person of Col.G.H.Baker, M.J?., Officer Commanding the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles, and M.P.for Banking by Mail Accounts may be opened at every branen ol The Canadian Bank of 'Join I merce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Hank's business.Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE.Main Office (Dufierin Avenue), E.\tW.Farwell, Manager ; A.P.Taylor, Assistant Manager Wellington Street Branch, F.\tA.Briggs, Manager.Upper Town Branch (King St.,) N.k-.Dinning.Manager.front, that BERLIN SENDS OUT STORY OF NAVAL BATTLE Amsterdam, June 5.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The following semi-official account of the battle has been received here from Berlin : \u201cThe German High Reas Fleet had pushed out into the North Sea in the hope of engaging portions of the English fleet which had been repeatedly reported off the Norwegian south coast.At 3.15 in the afternoon, when 70 miles off Skagerak, leading vessel of Fleet.one ,, t.\tta ¦ i,¦\t.\tnot surprise anvborlv who has nnv the \" HUgh\tFVlldlng waS a\tBOn\t0f ttle\trealization of the character of the the! shooting was decidedly erratic.Again ^ °f Denblgh\u2019\tMldslDpman Bernard\tGerman preliminary bombardment of ¦ Bailey\twas\ta son\tof\tLord\tthe Canadian front trenches.The en- High Seas an(i again salvos of shells fell far i short of the mark, to be followed Glanwask, and Lieut.Algernon Perry amy hurled heavy jshells was a nephew of the Duke of North- hour after ; hour, blowing info fragments every! near where t\\ ^ Ui *11 \u201cThe British section of older bat- immediately by others which scream-\t, T.\tA\t,ivinP and dead thinS ,\t, , ., .,,\t.\tI um Derian cl.\tihe commander of .tne 011 tleships, which hurried up from the :ed Past high in the air.\t-\t.\t-\t.ney lel1' south, did not arrive until Thursday, \u201cI watched the Iron Duke swinging morning, after the conclusion of the through the seas letting off broad-battle, and returned without taking sid?after broadside, wicked tongues any part in the fighting or coming of flame leaping through clouds of within sight of our main force.\" ORDER IN WHICH BRITISH SHIPS WERE DESTROYED smoke.The din of battle was stun ning, stupendous, deafening, as! hundreds of the heaviest guns in the world roared out at once.Great1 masses of water rose in the air like waterspouts, reaching as high as the masts as the salvos of German London, June 5.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Sur- shells fell short or went over their f vivors of the British cruiser Warrior : targets.Now and then a shell found some small cruisers of the Calliope\twho were landed at Devonport say\tits mark, but If\tleft\tme absolutely class were sighted.Our cruisers at |\tthat the Warrior and the cruiser De-ico*d' as is\teffeek\t°a each man at once pursued the enemy, which fled\tfence steamed between two lines of\ta tinw like\tthis.\tA\tdozen men may northward at highest speed.At 5.20 !\tGerman warships with the result\the knocked\tout\tat\tone\u2019s side; it our cruisers sighted two enemy col- torpedo boat destroyer Nestor, Com- There is really no immediate and mander Edward Bingham, was a son judicious answer in a military sense of Lord Clanmorris, while Midship- to tbis ki,nd of attack' , e,xrelî T await one s own time.A bombard-man Cecil Molyneux was a son of the meni with shells of a weight such as Earl of Sefton.\ti has never been known previous to the King George yesterday received in last six months went on throughout audience Commander Hubert E.\t,\t,\t, \u201e\t,\t, ,,\t,\tThe Canadians, however, stuck to Dannreuther, one of the two officers ^.^ere they had been posted as long reported as having survived the dis- ag there was any semblance of earth-aster to the Invincible.\t(ConUnited on page 8.) uinns to the west, consisting of six battle cruisers and a great, number of small cruisers.The enemy passed towards the south, and our ships, approaching to 19 kilometres, opened very effective fire.During the battle two English battle cruisers and one destroyer were sunk OUR OWN BATTALION RECRUITING AND REGIMENTAL FUNDS Good work has already been done | with your friends and chums, under but more requires to be done.WE officers you know to be the best of T_r,,,TT muni YiTwn-v.- *x'tv their kind.This is no time to stand MUST HAVE THE MONEY AND , on the order Qf your going BÜT ^ ; THE MEN.Enough of both or \u2014.j jn addition to the subscriptions al- What does it mean if we do not get ready acknowledged the following, that within a few minutes the lie- makes no difference.It Is war.fence was blown Into the air and the ' ^ waR impossible to see what Warrior badly riddled.A storm of wa8 happening among the other German shells exploding on the decks ships of the foe.the smoke obscured of the Warrior almost suffocated the everything so effectually that one enough?It means for one thing that have been received crew with gases.\t! could only get a glimpse at intervals I ^e splendid Regimental Colours Previously acknowledged When the Germans were at length when a kindly wind blew a lane driven off by the British reinforce- through the pall.It was apparent nients, the pumps were manned on that the best ships of the enemy were \"After half an hour's fighting the battered and sinking ship end engaged, but how many neither eye heavy enemy reinforcements, later succeeded in keeping her afl >at until nor c'ass could make out.The num-)l)serve1 T.$2, wear, $2.50, LADIES\u2019 WAISTS A big range ready for to-marroB's selling.All new, fine sheer fabrics.Special for Tomorrow at\u2014 $1 00.\t*1.25, and *1.50.at *1.25.*1.50, $3.00, all new.Ladies\u2019 Silk Coats Especially desirable for elderly dies' wear.Cut fnU and roomy, black Pallette Silks.*11 and *12.50 values.Tomorrow .*15.00 and $15.50 values Tomorrow .$10 $13 Waterproofs Ladies\u2019 Waterproofs, length, $5.00 value, for .tan color, full $3.50 Poplin quality in blue, *6.00 value, Tomorrow .fawn black Children\u2019s Cotton Dresses Various colorings and Patterns.Sizes\u20144,\t6,\t8, 10,\t12 and 14 years.Prices\u201480c., *1.25, *1.50, *1.75.and 'Jp.Silk Waists A big selection in white, black and colors.*3.50 and *3.75 values.Tomorrow\t) fj for .Ladies\u2019 Dresses A big assortment of Ladies' Dresses in Percales and Ginghams.Sizes\u201432 to 42 bust, *1.25 value, Q|§C Tomorrow .Corduroy Skirts A smart Skirt for the summer season.Colors, tans, brown, Belgian blue, garnet.$5.90 line.OM QA Tomorrow «UTT.lJU' $5.00 Une.ü*Q Tomorrow Summer Dresses for Ladies All new stock, matle of fine sheer materials \u2014\t$5.00,\t$6.00,\t$7.50, $8.00 and $10.00.Trade with ., your Eyes Open When you ask for \u201cSalada\u201d, See That You Get It.No Dust, No Chips.All Virgin Tea Leaves.tfioàiSi» Black, Gréen or Mixed .\u2022 £1 Sealed Packets Only.\u2014\u2022 Refuse Substitutes, b 208 Geo.Wallace and family, Thursday ; ! Mrs.Walter Corliss and two children have left for Long Island to join her husband who is employed there.The Military Club will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of Miss Maud Cooper for sewing and knitting.Every lady welcome to work for the soldier boys.Mrs.M.Ellis is a guest of her son, Mr.P.L.Ellis and family ; Miss Hazel Dingman home from Stanstead for the summer.These Interesting Items from PORCH BLIfMDS The rammer stock is ready, in natural or green -rih pulleys and ropes, .AT TBAL COLOR\u2014 ready to hang\u2014all are GREEN COLOR colors.Each one is 8 loot drop.fitted 5 ft.wide, *1.25 for .51.00 0 wide.*1.80 for .*1.60 U r .wide, *2 50 for .*2.15 3 ft.wide.*2 85 lor .*2.60 Rag Rugs Wa- able Rag Rugs, resembling the tyle hand-woven ones, pretty .r-' colors, with fringed ends.Sizes: ! ¦\" r,\",'.Sl-25 - i,,'5,.!'-'.S1.T0 5 ft.wide, $1.90 for .^.^.$1.60 0 fi.wide, $2.40 for .^^,.$2.00 8 ft.wide, $3.25 for.$2 75 10 f:.wide.$4.00 for .$3.50 Cushion Forms Just the Thing for making up Hammock and Couch Cushions, soft fillings.20 in.x 20 in.,\tQQr.SOc.line for .22 in.z 22 in.,\tJO.65c.line for .the House Furnishing Section Flannelette Blankets\tCarpet Borders Soft fluffy quality in white\tor grey.\tFour or five pieces Carpet Bordering Ordinary size.*1.35 pr.\tOtl\t18 in- and 22 in' wMe' Brussels (jua- for\t\u2022DJ-.\u2014A/\tMty.formerly *1.25 yard, \"vOr* .Sale price .«JUC- Larger size, *1.65 pr.ûfl .TA for .n>L.X/\tCurtain Stretchers .\tAccommodates any size curtain, folds Oilcloth Remnants\tup compactly when not in use.We have several remnants of Oilcloth\tBer set, in various lengths and widths which\tTomorrow .we.o!1!^ t-omorrow at\u2019\t25c\tExtension Rods White or Braes Ends\tI Curtaining\tTomorrow .lut, in white, cream and ecru, 36 inches\twhite Wnnri Pnloa wide, plain colors, also with fancy\t»mari White Wood J^OICS patterns.\t0^4j.\tComplete with ends\t1\t\u201c Sale pnee per yard .^\tfor .I DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL.FHÎIEÜC OF Provincial Department of Agriculture Inaugurates Competition tor Young Farmers The Department of Agriculture Is SYEB\u2019S CUFF NOTES OF NEWS - Patriotic Society Inaugurates Campaign to Raise More Funds\t/ DEATH OP MRS.LEONARD FISH REMOVES ONE OF THE OLD RESIDENTS OF THE PLAiOE.\t/ Ayer\u2019s Cliff, June 5.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The patriotic meeting held at the home of Mrs.Chamberlain was fairly ! well attended.Plans were made for conducting the food sales, to be held every Saturday afternoon In the County Hall, beginning June 30.Several ladies offered to assist, and it was decided to have two ladies take full, charge of each sale.Any more ladies wishing t« take charge, kindly send in their names to the, secretary, Mrs.E.P.Lyon, or appear in person at the next meeting, to be held at the home of Mrs.D.L.Paul on Wednesday, June .14.The president sent to ' Miss White, of Sherbrooke, on Monday 85 pairs of socks, 17 sheets, 1 shirt.A house to house canvass* is being made now in aid of the starving Belgians.If you are not called upon, and wish to give, kindly leave your subscription with Mrs.W.E.Hurd.A monthly The Ladles\u2019 Guild met at the home of organizing competitions in fattening Mrs.A.Mallette on Wednesday with a bacon hogs in the following twenty- ïhery SM0ilftte^n0emI^1nttiDSr^ü';HS.f0r £we counties, and the exhibitions will tne soldiers and making arm slinks,\t^ .\u2022 \u201e «.handkerchiefs and sheets, was the work £)e £ie*(£ ia\tPhives m nt .\u2018 a, on hand.\t| Bagot, Actonvale; Drummond, St.Arrivals and departures are : Miss L.Germain de Grantham; Dorchester, Nixon, of Melbourne, the guest of her Ste.Rose; Bellechasse, St.Charles; brother, Mr.J.Nixon; Messrs.Wilkie Champlain, St.Stanislas; Portneuf, Di,,\t.\t., Davidson and Munroe Lancaster.Mr.\tH.\tgt.Casimir; Rouvillff, Rougemont;\tsubscription\tof ten\tcents or\tmore\tis Davidson and Miss L.Norris home from\ttv,,,,.-mo Pt Tnbnsr Diiehec Quebec\themg asked\tfor to\tbuy\tfood\tfor\tthe Montreal ; Mr.and Mrs.J.Mills,\tof\tlotion Grounds' Montmorency\tSoldlers who havc\tbeen\tmade P^™- IS\u2019s r^nesdirS ^ MI'\tJ',IthShlm\u2019GrSondM Richmond;\t^\tf Mr.Jer.Proulx who has been ailing j Shefford and Brome, Waterloo, La for some time, went to Sherbrooke to:belle, Mont Laurier; Kamouraska, consult a specialist.He was accom-jste, Anne; Arthabaska, Victoria ville; panfed by his daughter.Mrs.W.M.Rob-! Deux Montagnes, St.Eustache; Beau-inson.Mr.Proulx will spend some time.harnois and Chateauguay, Howick; in Sherbrooke under the doctor s care ! Beaiice, Beauceville; Lake St.John, 5Irs.J.M.Davidson to Montreal to\tr'Vii visit relatives; Miss Olennon Lancaster1 Hebert Ville Station, Chicoutimi, Ch to Boscobel on Wednesday a^ter a\tfew coutimi; L\tIslet, St.\tJean-Port\tJolL Q\ta\ti rn a\trrw i\tj days herewith her parents; Mr.Her-\tMegantic,\tPlessisville; Montcalm and\tLadjes\tAid\tlast Tuesday.\tThe ladies bert Cookman to Melbourne to visit re- L\u2019Assomption, St.Jacques I\u2019Achigan; the C ongregational Church are latives ; Mr.and Mrs.H.Mongeau,\tot\tRimouski,\tRimouski;\tYamaska,\tSt.\tPutting\tforth every effort\tnow\tto St.Christine, visiting her Parents,\tMr.\tGuillaume.\traise money\tto pay for\tthe\tnew y the Bank of Commerce Mr.F.A.Johnston can give full information concerning this subscription and also give proof that the food bought for the prisoners certainly reaches them.LADIES\u2019 AID SOCIETY.Mrs.E.P.Lyon entertained tht / y EAPPLES r preserving 3 for 25c $1 00 per dozen.I FORM A PRUNES\u2014 ue new stock from California.bs.ior.25 c.GROCERY SECTION EXCELLENT PHONE SERVICE IOR THOSE WHO CANNOT COME TO THE STORE.: -r Special HiUcrest Biend Black KagBSh Breakfast Tea, value 35c.Tomorrow .80c.Reg.\tTomorrow F '©stias Sugar lie- lb.\t2\tlb*.20c.p jxe Lard, 4-lb.pall* .65c.\teoc.S-iCe Blacking 10c.tin 2 for 15c.PE £*TT BUTTER\u2014 2 e size for.- 30e.\u2022IE A-Y POWDER\u2014 F be gross Jelly Powder, all 1\tjvorz.Three pkts.lor\t.25c.AP UCOT8\u2014 F nest quality Evaporated Apricot* f: jth California.T «morrow, 2 lb*, for .35o.YK 2LOW-EYE BEANS\u2014 f- an\u2018-thing extra nice, 2\tlbs- for .-SOe- CANNED BLUEBERRIES\u2014 T wo tins for .25c.POTTED HAM\u2014 1 J|t.tin, 2 for .l#c.PI' NIC HAMS\u2014 \\ eery select quality.Size* 6 to 9 p *nd«.Per pound .23c.COr FEE.37c.\u2014 O t Special Java and Mocha Freeh R\u2018 asted Coffee ground\tto\tyour », ci*l order in our electric grinder.S Id in most «tore» at 60c.To-morrow .37*.FLOUR ROYAL HOUSEHOLD\u2014 ]'* .$3.50 < >oo& Ume to boy now ! CANADIAN SARDINES\u2014 6 tin* for .25c.BACON\u2014 Fine good», per pound .:.\u2014OL' RENNIE'S GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS\u2014 3 five-cent papers for .10c.THESE SPECIALS IN CLEANUPS.Re*.To-mor.Bon Ami .m.4 .15c.\t12c.SaPoEo.16c\t12e Ammonia Powder 10c.3 for 25c.Old Dutch .10c.3 for 25c, Lye.10c.3 for 25c.Dust bane .35c.tin 30c.NEW RED BEP.MUDA ONIONS\u2014 Something extra nice.Two pounds for .15c.GROUND RICE\u2014 Morton'» best qifality.Per tin .\u201e.15o.ICING FOR CAKES.ETC.\u2014 Pink, Lemon.Chocolate.Three packet* lor .25c.BROOM SALE\u2014 A sale of the better quail tie*.65c.line for .,50c.60c.line for ._.46c.40c.line for .35c.All specially good qualities.ORANGES\u2014 Fine Cahfornla Orange», per dozen .i.35e.CANNED APPLES\u2014 Big gallon cans .25c.COCOA-NUT\u2014 Finest quality Shredded Cocoanut, 20c.packets for .ISc.LAUNDRY SOAPS\u2014 Comfort Surprise, Sunlight.Borax, Naptha, 11 bars for.50c.EXTRACTS\u2014 Vaniila or Lemon.2 ten-cent bottles for.15c.or big dollar bottle for .7 5c.\u2019 WELCOME\" SOAP POWDER\u2014 A splendid helper for your washing and clean: ng.Six packets for.25c.NEW MAPLE SUGAR\u2014 juat in this morning, any size cake, per lb.15c.RAISINS\u2014 Cleaned and seeded.Two packets ior.23e CANNED FRUITS IN HEAVY SYRUP\u2014 \u2022 Strawberries .20c.tin for 15c.Cherrie* .20c.Un for 15c.CANNED PEACHES OR PEARS\u2014 Full 8-lb.size \"Log Cabin,\" Pears or Peaches in heavy ayrup.Very finest goods.Usual 30c.tin.Tomorrow .25c.CORN FLAKES\u2014 Fre«h lot.Three pkts.for .25c.ENGLISH MALT VINEGAR!\u2014 25c bottle for.20c CRISCO, FOR SHORTENING\u2014 Per tin .&Qc.SOUR JUICY LEMONS\u2014 Dozen .30c.H.P, SAUCE\u2014 New lot ready .23c.BUTTER Fine Choice Dairy\tCbCi,\u2014 Butter, Bargain Sale POTATO FLOUR\u2014 per Packet .15c.WASIL.1G SODA\u2014 To-morrow, 9 lbs.for.20c CREAM TARTAR\u2014 Very purent of the pure.per pound .70c.DATES 2 His.for 10c.ORANGE MARMALADE\u2014 ¦ .ties* ;\t15c.jan, Tomorrow, 2 jars for .25c.Granulated Sugar 12 pounds for $1.03 CAMPBELL'S SOUPS\u2014 Tomato, Chicken, Vegetable, Consomme, Ox Tail and Pea Soup.Two for .25c.Reg.To morrow Sal^d Dressing .10c pkt.3 for 25c Good Rice .0c.\t8 lbs.15c.Stove Blacking .\t10c.box 9 for 15o.Graham Flour.0c.lb.8 lbs.16c.Lye .10c, tin 3 for 25c.Blueing .20c.lb, 15c.ib.Standard Dairy Baking Powder .20c.tin\t16c.Laundry Starch.loc.lb.2 lb*.16c.Split Pea» .10c.lb.2 lbs.ISo.Corn Meal .5c.\t4 lbs.16o.Fine Table Salt.10c.bag 2 for 15c.Barley .0c.lb.3 lbs.16c.Sweet Chocolate .\t7c.\t3 f®t 16e.Cow Brand Soda.5c.lb.4 for 15c.WORCESTER SAUCE\u2014 12jc.size for .9c.SPECIALS RF.DPATH OR A NTTIaATED SUGAR, 12 LBS.FOR .*1.00 FINEST PASTRY FLOUR IN 25- LB.COTTON HACKS.90c 66 CLOTHES PINS FOR .10c.and Mrs.G.T.Davidson on Thursday ; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Davidson and Master Alex, spent Friday in South Durham, guests of their sister, Mrs.M.Reed.Mr.Allen Cookman home from a trip varying from S2 to ?6.to Melbourne and was accompanied by ! If there ape twenty or more cOm-his nieces, Misses Hazel Davidson and petitors there will be five sixth Grace McGee ; Miss Hope Husk spent prizes, provided the hogs exhibited Saturday and Sunday at her home in obtain at least fifty points.No prize Ulverton returning to Her school duties m be awarde(1 where hogs do not here on Monday.\td These competitions are open to vestry, which will be connected to youths of eighteen years and under.church.The next meeting will Numerous prizes will be distributed, take the form of a baked bean supper etc., to be held in the County Hall Tuesday, June 13, to which every» body is cordially invited.score at least fifty points.STANSTEAD\tAll youths who desire to compete \" \u2019\tmust make application before MayjAs previously announced, at the «home Master Gerald^ and^Miss Gwend^yn g^gt.They v:i 11 receive a special en- r|f her son, Mr.A.E.Fish, with MRS.LEONARD FISH PASSES AWAY.Mrs.Leonard Irish, sr., passed peacefully away Wednesday morning, SURVIVED EXECUTION Halpenny entertained about twenty- t form b applying to the Depart-five of their little friends oo Friday ment of Agriculture, Quebec.afterwards i; he delicious refreshments\t_______________________ ; fair was very much enjoyed by the little people who played games and I afterwards the delicious refreshmenes i ! which, were served.\t1 Mrs.Wilcox Is seriously ill at her I Frenchman Ives Through Series of home at Judd\u2019s Mills.\tAdventures Almost Unbelievable Mr.Wm.Berwick a*nd family have\u2019\t- moved into the tenement over the One of the most remarkable stories Daly store.\tof the war is told by a French sol- Mrs.Ahern of Montreal is the guest dier who was made a prison, \u2022 ir.the o Mrs.Halpenrfy at the Parsonage.Ardennes in August, 1914, and who Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Hutchinson is now in a hospital in Paris.When whom she had made her home for the past eight years.She was 95 years of age and unusually keen of mind and spry on her feet for one of so great an age.She was ill only a j few days, and the end came quite ] suddenly as she -was preparing to get ¦// ; up.During the years she made her home with her son everything was done to make her declining years happy, and no one could have been kinder to her than her daughter-in-law and her grandchildren.The funeral service was held at the /\u2022 house Saturday at one o\u2019clock.Rev.and child are spending a week in i16 wa8 captured the soldier was Mr \\yaidon, of the Advent Church, __\t_ _ _ \t.V\t, I\t4«-*Ir\t4 r.41a\t-A «A\t«A * ' A A A .JulJd Hail on Tueeday afternoon\tf0rnring « committee 0f ladle*\twhose\tArrivais and departures\tInclude ;\tThursday afternoon\tfor\ttea, June\t0f the\tex-King\tof\tthe\tSoudan.\tPrince\twhile\twe\tcannot\tadmit Its\tvalidity,\tIs 'rom flwe to 6.40.\twork will\the to look\tafter the en-\tMrs.\tJ.M.Reid horns after twrooke, Que. yffOTEp, iwhïïtot, 'mm\"*, t^w.The Oaily Reoorcl MMiiUu^uUUiwii.ÜkiCOKJ* CO.Utuic.*t» met fnbluk.r».matad and pwkludad ararj »ft*ra»*s, \u2022xeept Bunday.tt 1«S and !(»\u2022 WH-Uactoa St., Sh»n»r»»k«.8OBSCRHPTI0N PKIOM itrletty la adTani* ta any addreu la Canada, Gr«at Britain and tha Balttd State».Ona )«ar, fS.SS ; ids aaaathi.Si.25 ; tkraa mantSa, 70 edatd ; am» nasK î IMÀ BEDFORD DISTRICT HAPPENINGS lant*.Circulation Statement Circulation Statement for Week ending May 27, 1916:\u2014 Monday .10,525 Tuesday .10,535 Wednesday .Empire Day Thursday.10,535 Friday .10,514 Saturday .10,540 il Total .52,649 To Advertisers Advertisers are reminded that copy for advertisemenis should reach the Record Ofllce not later than 8 p.m.the day previous to publication in order to ensure insertion.All copy will be handled in the order in which it is received.Baily Reports From Correspondents ot What is Going on In Various Communities SUTTON Mrs.L.À.Gingras and daughter, Gertrude, have gone to New York, for a two week\u2019s visit.The entire grounds of the Methodist Church are being levelled and fitted up in splendid shape, while a tion for his ailment, would be of no benefit.Mrs.M.A.Magowan, of Montreal, and Miss Hazel M.Brown, of Hartford, Conn., have been visiting friends at Richford, Vt., at Sutton and Dunkin.Mr.M.A.Magowan, of Montreal, in Sutton, over the week-end.Miss Isabel Crowell closed her school in the \u2018\u2018Fadden District\u201d, on June 1st.The following is the report of the final examinations :\u2014 Grade IV : Oscar Bresee, Doris Cbat- tmT ,T,Cret?Waflkf,WilLbe ^Ut: '\u201c.on field, Frank Bresee ; Grade III, Lyle the west side of the Church leading\t*\t\u2019 J to the street.N s Mr.D.J.Clark, of Farnham, was In town on Thursday.Mr.Alfred Dandelin and Mr.Alfred Perras left on Thursday for a visit to Bakersfield and vicinity.Mr.Dan-delin\u2019s sons, Wilfrid and Alphonse, own one of the best farms in Bakersfield, A memorial service will be held on Sunday, June 11th at the regular church hour, for the late Mr.Sidney Clark who died at Archie Dean\u2019s at Maosonville, on May 29th at the age Recommended E.T.Hotels ^Vr^ent aïIr pLS living at ft he foot of the Pinnacle, where for some two generations travellers have left in his care, horses and rigs while ascending the mountain.Mr.Clark was buried in Sutton on May 31st., beside his wife.Mr.and Mrs.V.E.Welter, Mr.Wm.v Gendron and sister, Lorena, made a recent auto trip to Bishop\u2019s Crossing.Miss Louise Wier accompanied the party to Sutton for a few day\u2019s visit.Mr.R.A.Wilson raised the first story of his new residence on Sat-urday, the.basement of concrete work Bresee, Hattie Bresee, Homer Maurice, Emile Maurice, Ida Maurice ; Grade I, Lyndon Fadden.Primer Class, Clayton Fadden, Hazel Chat-field, James Officer.spent a few days in town last week, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.M, H.Temple.Mrs.Geo.Moynan and Miss Jennie Moynan are in Montreal for a few Glen days.Rev.S.F.Newton and Mr.Fred Barrington are in Smith\u2019s Falls,Ont., attending the Montreal Conference, the latter as delegate from Waterloo District and Waterloo Methodist Church.Mrs.A.A.Racicot is in Cowansville attending the W.C.T.U.convention being held there.Miss Olive Martin is attending the closing at Feller Institute, Grande Ligne, the guest of Miss Malboeuf.Mian Jennie Syrhons is home from McGill University lor the summer.?SUTTON JUNCTION Strayed from my pasture about May 25th, two grade Ayrshire heifers One red and white, one mostly red.Please advise A.W.Westover.¦0- y^HANBY WINDSOR HOTEL \u2014 T.A.^I Lynch, Prop., recently ol Montreal.BUSINESS CARDS ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS iTt K.ADDIE, C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC.Office, 81 St.Peter St.; Residence, 148 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connections.A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell phone.AU kinds ©f surveys and levelling;.nijTGNAULT & MIGNAULT, CIVIL and Municipal Engineers and Quebec Land Surveyors, 17 Sanborn St., Sher brooke.TeL 4f80.Inspections, reports and surveys of all kinds.J» O\u2019C.Mig-nault, C.JQ.and Q.L.S* L< O'C* Mig-nault, Q.L.S.INSURANCES XIT S.DRESSER & CO., \u2019IW*] BHER- ^ brooke.All branches of insurance.Oflice established l&Zô.Œr> J.SOUTHWOOD & CO.INS.AGTS.\u2022 S.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS ri vrs.BACHAND & BEGIN,47 BROOKS -I' St.Specialists in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases.Specialists in all Electric Treatment ol Diseases.Consultation : By appointment at hospital or at home.A.DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST\u2014 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Office, J 49 Hospital 8-9.BOLTON CENTRE.The Lord Bishop of Montreal made his annual visit to this mission on Monday 29tih inst.and held a Con ÎVIEMORIAL You will like its Fine Granulation Buy your sugar in these neat 2 or 5-lb.cartons, which you can place directly on your pantry shelves.Just cut off the corner and pour out the sugar as you need it.Lantic Sugar / » comes also in 10 and 20-lb bags for housewives who like to buy in larger quantities \"The All-Purpose Sugar\u201d Pure Cane Extra Qualitr Granulated 2 and 5-lb Cartons 10 and 20-lb Bags DUNHAM.Miss Augusta Parks is visiting her sister, Mrs.L.B.\u2018Ward, and her mother, Mrs.Parks.Miss Parks has been in the hospital at St.Albans, Vt., for a year as nurse-in-training, and is now taking a well-earned holiday.Miss Minnie Doherty, Manchester, N.H., is at home for some time caring for her mother, Mrs.George Doherty, who has been an invalid some time.Rev.Thos.Knowles, Mrs.Knowles' The _______ and Miss Doris Knowles are in Rich- marks 'of flrmation1 Service in St.Patrick\u2019s Church, Bolton Centre.His Lordship .gave a helpful and instructiva address on the work of the Holy Ghost, and at the close of the service he spoke a few kind and encouraging words on the progress the church was making in* this mission, When he came to thje Diocese seven years ago he was advised to close Bolton Mission», but s nee then all the buildings have been repaired, the attendance at the services has been for doubled.The financ ai income trebled and forty-three candidates confirmed.Bishop was pleased witb these progress an'd hoped for mond for a couple of weeks, the even greater things in the future.guests of Mr.Knowles\u2019 mother and brothers.Mrs.Knowles and little daughter will stay in Richmond while Mr.Knowles attends the annual Con-,\t,\tference of the Methodist Church.In £ j1®611 completed over an eight the absence of Mr.Knowles no ser-foot cellar Mr.Wilson s house will vice waa\tin the Methodist be one of the very best in town.| ohurch on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs- F.McAllister, and; Mr.Claude Coffin, of the Molsons Sherbrooke, were recent Bank, Sutton, in town for the holi- son, of guests at Mr.V.E.Welter\u2019s.Mrs.Howard Gale, and daughter, of Sherbrooke, are guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Wm.C.Clark.Mr.Gale will reside in Montreal, and his family will soon join him there.Mrs.S.J.Daniels, from Andubou, N.J., were recent guests at her brother\u2019s, Mr.E.F.Jackman's ; Mrs.E.F.Jackman and her mother, Mrs.Rollins, of Brigham, recently return- w.Baker, ed from Manchester, N.H., where j they attended the funeral of Mrs.B.j Rollins, daughter-in-law of Mrs.Rollins.days, the guests of his parents, Rev H.Coffin and Mrs.Coffin, the Rectory.Mr.0.G.Roche and Mr.Moore Mr.Turner, Bank manager at Mans sonville kindly brought the Bishop here in his motor car, and took him back again to Highwater where he entrained for Montreal.Among the vis tors were Mrs.William Fletcher (one of the candidates^ and Miss Ma'rgaret Patterson from East Bolton ; Mr.D.Blodgett and Mieses Selby and Randall from South Bolton ; Mrs.Coffin and Mr.Burton from Mansonville ; Mrs.B.D.Jen-kens of North Troy, Vt.has been impression visiting her daughter, Mrs.A.L.church.SERVICE AT SUTTON MANY ATTEND SERVICE IN CONNECTION WITH DEATH OF LATE LIEUT.MACDONALD Sutton, June 3.(Special).\u2014 The memorial service for the late Lieut.Norman McLeod Macdonald, B.Sc.of the 5th Mounted Rifles, who was killed in a front line trench, while leading his platoon of men, was held in Grace Ohurch on Wednesday.Bishop Farthing of Montreal officiated.Rev.Canon Carmichael of Knowl-ton, Rev.H.Charters, and Rev.Moorhead chaplain of the 117th Battalion, wore also on the platform.The service was very impressive and was listened to by one of the BREEDING HOGS AND SHEEP Farmers Should Take Every Opportunity to improve Conditions Have just received a limited supply of Moth Balls selling at 25c a box while they last.W.H.GRIFFITH 121 ._ Street Lamb and mutton are dear all the world over.Scotch mutton is now selling on the Smithfield market at Change of Time Halifax Express Effective Sunday.June Train Ui daily to St.John and daily: except Saturday to Halifax, will leave Montreal W.S.7.(JO p.m., instead of 7.15 arriving Sherbrooke 10.22 p.m.Leaving Sherbrooke 10.82 p.m.Instead ol 1(>,4'7 P-m.Sherbrooke Special SATURDAY ONLY.First train May 20th Lv.Montreal 22 to 22£c per lb.and English at 21 115 p.m., arr.Sherbrook* 4.35 p.m.to 22c per lb.Both Australian and runs d\u2018rect SomiAY^ONLY.New Zealand frozen lamb on the First train May 22nd.Lv.Sherbroolc® same market are selling at 174c.5.85\ta.m., arr.Montreal 9.20 a.m., Yearling lambs in Canada have rea Yearling lambs in Canada have biggest audiences ever crowded into reache(j the record price of 00 Grace Church.The church was pack-1 per cwt-i while in the United States ed to the doors, many having to they have been fetching as high as stand inside as well as many more; ?n 80> By\tol cotnp i30n these who were unable to get inside the prices considerably esceed thc ad_ The Bishop s address made a great vance jn values for other live stock Among those from a ; but no appreciable reduction need be expected except through a rapid and K.\u201eL\t.own\t«.SST\thas now I ^o.\t.\t.Ool week-end Mrs, Davis, Montreal, a recent guest of her niece, Mrs.0.0.Selby.Mrs.plaisted, Iberville, is spending a few- days with her sister, Miss H.GRANBY.The marriage of Miss Glenna Ball,' turned home accompanied .by her : Gilbert of the I17th Battalion and a daughter, Mrs.Scott ; Pte.R.George bugler boy from the same Battalion.Pte.Alex Fuller, end Pte.J.Glennv Others present were Judge Alfred of ha Vo returned to St.Johns to rejo * 'cwP?rt\" Jt.Mr.Justice Haekett their regiment tbjre after a few days 0 Cowansville , Dr.Hams of ; Knowlton ; Dr.Paintin of Knowlton, Dr.Pickle, of Sweetsburg ; Gordon From at their homes here.?runs via Foster, Knowlton and Enlan-gra.\"4 Wellington St., Phone 180, or C, P.R.Station, phone 207.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.youngest daughter of Mrs.Horace; term.Miss Rachel Luce, of Montreal, is Ball, to Rev.Percy V.Samson is Miss Blanche Safford and Miss Byres! Mr.and Mrs.S.Boribht, miss\titi .\t,\tmnrket i = a guest at Mr.E.F.Jackman\u2019s.\tannounced to take place quietly on motored over to Boynton on Saturday., Boright, Melvin Boright, P.McGit- verv firm indeed -r\tt f th\u2018 -\t-\t-\t,\tT T=r,mo\tcs Carl Carpenter, Mr.Mit- \"\t' q te i m the The wool situation needs little comment.While it is probably true that the mills in Canada have, at the present moment, sufficient stocks i of Canadian grown wool to meet their requirements for the current months, such is only a temporary condition and is not similarly the \u201c1\u201c WoreT1^*S®bt MissdEvJfor wools6not\u2018grown'in Canad^The SUTTON JUNCTION.\t: Pickle, of Sweetsburg.From Rich- ^11UAlAua ttUU School closes on June 7th for the ^or^' a iar&e delegation of ^ea ingjfact as regards ti 11 ci naaa mon toopp nroaont inHlinmP* ,\t.Mr.and Mrs.Tom.McClentic, of Wednesday June 21 at Granby\tMr' J- Bewis is spending some time trick, S Sutton, who have been in Lennox- Mr.and Mra.Gerald Mitchell \u2019 and with Ms daughter, Mrs.Spencer report of the wool sales held in Lon- Hive, iiiar, in ose ana inroax.uuilc,\t^ King St.At St.Vincent do Paul J111® for a few months, have moved little daughter Geraldine, of Sher-, to Newmarket, Ont., where he has brooke, were gueste of Mr.and Mrs.! \u2014\u2014 | employment.Wr.and Mrs.Hugh A.W.Mitchell on Friday.specialty, Patton, of Sutton, also went there Mrs.A.H.Oliver and « .Urinary Diseases.Consultation: Res., to reside a short time ago.\tvisiting at Huntingdon.49 King St., Sherbrooke, Que., and by j Mr.Samuel\t1 Sal- chell, Mr Cummings, Mr.A.Living-, don on the llth April .-Competition Seeding is pretty nearly finished here.\tSfnM^s GUy | ^ri^ted™T^ ^ ^\t'U?lord.F A.C.BTHIER, M.D.- u.CAN ADI AIM SERVICE MONTREAL TO LONDON From Montreal T.S.S.AUSONIA (Cabin Only) June d (Cold Storage and Cool Air).?S.S.NUCERIA .June 14 T.S.S.ASCANIA .July 1 (Cabin only) MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH DOCK (BltlhTOC) S.S.PRINCIPELLO .about June 14 (Cabin only) Steamers marked (*) freight only.sons are appointment.Aitken, of Dunkin, ' Mr.W.has improved so much from his re- was visiting his uncle'and aunt Mr.'i Hc-, \u2014tr¦ J.EMwood,.ot Montreal,\tSSSl «J*' S- JÏT £¦ !>\u2022\u2022.»«««» t »'¦ and A.STENNING, M.D., C.M., ELEC-; cent illr,ess that he expects to re- and Mrs.George Wallace, last week.of Cowahgville, week-end with ber john Dtmn of i Aberforn; tro Therapeutist Sherbrooke Hos-; turn to his farm soon.\tMrs.Gordon Morrison visited friends pi tab Oflice.Sun Life Bldg.Hours:\tMr.Amos Hawley, of Richford, Vt., at Abbotsford last week.Mrs.D.2-d pm.7-8 p.m., and by appointment.| was a business visitor here on Thurs-.CTo-w is visiting her brother in Con- noon calllng on friends Telephone 162.\ti.__\t1\t-\t-\t°\t- \u201c\t-¦L1\u201c- party of Abercorn , .fr\u201er,r\t.\t,,\t.icrcorn\u2022\tA L Gil- L y\u2019 rather- ls the ca-se.Russia and sister.Mrs.Banfill.Mr.\tHra.C,\" ^ jjR.w.A.FAR WELL (SPECIALIST Jones, B.A., in town Friday Mr.day-\t.cord, N.H.Mr?Hulburt, of 'water- Messier, sr visiting her daughter, ^\u201cT w/WestowU mV.\"and Mrs.(MStiSly^Ta^efv^Sone! Mrs.Charles Curtis and Mrs.Per-'loo, was in town on Friday.\t* Mrs- Bol8Vert\u2019 Swectsourg, Mrs.J.8> p and w R.Safford, Mrs.G.i\ta t-ry.str,ong P IEBEG CENTRAI RAILWAY TIME TABLE fe effect September 26th 1)13 to the Sherbrooke Hospital).*Eye.i Boright, were recent guests of| The Sunshine Club will hold a Brimmer, M\u2019!'.\t,?uc! ^ 1Bs daughter^ Mrs_.M.Behan, to! lucrative position in Montreal.Block.'Phone 1240.Res., Magog House.B.SPEER.MUSICIANS.the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Thursday, has returned home.] The specialists informed Mr.Comeati WATERLOO _ __ ______ Mr.and Mrs.H.E.that at his age, 79 years, an opera- Miss Kathleen Temple iof Knowlton; Rev.Walsh, of Brome; .j can have only one result.Already re- | FREL1GHSBURG.Leave Sherbreoke 3.05 a.at.dally, arrive Levis 1,15 P.m., Quebec 1.2S p.m.(OHERBROOKE ACADEMY OF MUSIC D1 principal, Irwin Sawdon, L.Mus.; affiliated with Dominion College of Music.Eastern Townships centre for all exams.Special subiects : Voice, piano, Violin and Harmony.CooksMxe, Magog.Coatl-cook visited weekly.\t: AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS AUCTIONEER.(JOHN J.GRIFFITH, lü' Accountant, Commissioner and Auditor, Sherbrooke, Que.\tI >T H.BRYCE, C.G.A., ACCOUNTANT.\u2022 Auditor.Poutre Block.Sherbrooke.i TAILORS S-AY'/T YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT A r '\u2019New Method,\u201d UHi Wellington St.ADVOCATES ( (0ATE, WELLS & WHITE.ADVO cates, Quebec Bank, Sherbrooke.* lUtASER & RUGG, ADVOCATES, Q.C.Ry.Bldg.Money to loan.]\\pCOL.LAZURE & COUTURE, Advocates.Jacob Nicol, C.R., Crown Prosecutor ; Wilfrid Lazure, J.S.Couture, L.L.M.; P.O.Box 508, Bell phone 512.' 96 Wellington St.Sherbrooke, Que.MORRIS & McIVER, Advocates, etc.Sherbrooke.J AWRENCI iQl\u2019BREADY cates, & PANNETON, 155 Wellington St.ADVO- \\\\n&.C.TRACY, ADVOCATE.137 !W Wellington St.PATENT ATTORNEYS BABCOCK & SONS, Regd.Attorneys ; estnb.1877 ; formerly patent office examiner ; master of patent laws ; book, \u2019\u2019Patent Protection,\u201d free ; 99 St.James St., Montreal.Bchs.: Ottawa,Washington.IA CIE CODERS 8 FILS (INC) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hardware, Leather, Tinware and Coal, Blacksmiths' Plumbers\u2019 and Eiectrical Supplies SHERBROOKE.Strength \u2014both of body and mind\u2014is wonderfully promoted by including in the diet a daily ration of Grape-Nuts ( Vt a tie In Canada) This delicious food contains all I he nutriment and energizing properties of whole wheat and barley from which it is made, and is especially rich in the mineral phosphates furnished by these grains.These mineral elements are lacking in many foods, but absolutely necessary for proper growth and maintenance of body, brain and nerves.Grape-Nuts food lias delightful flavour, is easily digested, and comes ready to eat\u2014crisp, sweet and wonderfully nourishing.From childhood to old age\u2014Grape=Nuts.\u201cThere\u2019s a Reason\u2019 Harry Peabodv of Mansonville; Mr.!\twho^Lve\te7d\u201cced fby ! A.E Ralston, of Knowlton; Mr.\tD°Gkept abeeP fpr A patriotic entertainment is being Mrs.Goo.H Hawley of Sutton Jet., : ^ood last fali_ More m1Cep \"areVehig PASSENGER \u2014 L«av« SherijroekQ 4.08 prepared .by the citizens with a view, and many others.\tbred in many of the provinces.We p.m.dally except Su.diy, arrive I^ris 9.20 p.m., Quebec 9.28 p,m.O\u2019Neil is irf chaa^ge of the programme his death took place on May 19th.and is sparing no pains towards mak- By his death, Sutton loses one of , Temple and1 to once more assisting the Red Cross; As before stated the late Tdeut.Tpij v t ih-, of Jollette, Society.The faithful secretary, Mra Macdonald was in his 26th year and {urth(£ \u201ctension of the business.As a matter of fact, no farm animal mg it a delightful evening-\tits brightest and bravest young men par\u201csebn°t ^\tat ^ She will be «.sisted by Rev.Father and his parents.Dr.and Mrs.Mac- keepjnK of\tfor ti.e s k .th Monfet, Mr.Arthur Shepard, Major\tdonald have the deem\tsympathy of\twool alone lnav become an economic Hewton and others an'd in addition\tall in their irreparable\tloss.\tHe\tgave\tnecessj(.y yyith grade lambs\tselling to,a short play.It is expected that\this life for\tfreedom - all\tany\tman\tQn ^eopenmarfef formore\tthan the public will reserve that evening\t.can give.______ __________ pure brills brought two or\tthree come out to help in this noble cause.The date is Junel7th.Canadian Dostum Cereal Go., Ltd., Windsor, Ont.KNEW HER WAYS._________ Well, I must be soing.old man.I\u2019ve MiNCfnvVTT I F '\t! an appointment to meet my wife.\u201d MANBON VILLE.\t-she probably won\u2019t be there.Mrs.Armstrong and son Stuart \"Oh.she will, just about.I\u2019m two] from Boston visiting relatives in hours late.town Mr.T.M.Eldridge homo from \u2014 Sherbrooke for a few days ; Mr.H.A.Peabody attended, the Memorial service at Sutton for the late Lieut.Norman Macdonald.Miss Buckland, primary teacher, closed bar room on Wednesday for this term.| years ago, a revival of the sheep industry in Canada may confidently be anticipated.ALVA.The Red Cross meeting at Mrs.Leon O\u2019Brien\u2019s on Thursday was well attended and the work well advanced.The next meeting on June 15 will be with Mrs.M.E.Derrick.Mrs.B.Deyette for a few days with her sister, Mrs.N.E.Hoyt.Miss Daisy Clark, of Burlington, and Herbert Clark, of Richford, recent guests of their sister, Mrs.Leon O\u2019Brien.Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Cowan and son Kenneth drove to Mansonville on A SUFFERER FROM KIDNEY TROUBLE FOR TWO YEARS.FARMERS SHOULD STICK CLOSE TO BACON HOG When the kidneys get ill the back gives out.But the back is not to blame.The ache conies from the kidneys, which lie under the small of the back.Therefore, dull pain in the back, or sharp, quick twinges, are warnings of sick kidneys\u2014warnings of kidney trouble.Plasters and liniments will not cure the bad back, for they cannot reach the kidneys which cause it.Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills reach the kidneys We have heard that a movement is on foot in Canada to encourage the production of the thick-iat type of hogs.It has been hinted that it started with some of the big packers.Of this we do not know, but Canadian farmers would be well advised to stick close to the bacon hog and to further improve Canada's output of this type of pork in uniformity and type.Time and again it has been shown through these columns that Canada cannot compete with the United States in the production of the lard hog.They have the advantage of cheap, fat-producing feed in their immense annual crop of corn.Moreover, the American mar- son Kennet n drove to Mansonviue uu\ts rviuucy xiueicai-n uuc\tnot pav the prjce for the Saturday for a few days\u2019 visit with ; themselves They arc a special kidney\tmarket and relatives there.MIB8ED HER CHANCE.A little girl «bout six years old was vi&ityng friends.During Ithc course of the conversation one of them remarked :\t, \u201cI hear you have a new little s s-ter.\" ¦1.26.91A9.91.76.Under-.:.W.\u2022 .A .** SUMMER DRESSES 1 latest to he edded to our collection of Drosses are the most attractive, whioh ie Indeed saying much.Wo present many styles, every one of which we know to be correct.WHITE DUESSES\u2014 Misses' or Ladies\u2019 sizes.92.98, 94.BO, 95.50, 98.00, 910.00 Madn of voile, marquisette or muslin.at FLOWERED VOILE DRESSES\u2014 The host Variety ever shown in tlti* triors.Hanging in prices such as 96.00.96.00,\t97.BO to ftfl.OO.STRIPED MUSLIN DRESSES\u2014 Either plain white or colored.The latest 93.98, 95.60, 97.00, 98.(10, 910.00.Ittyles shown here at / / / * I 70607574 sHKtt-rraornrrc dXtt.y «-ffco^r», irrwnAY, .rmn; 5, 1916.FIVE 1 A Wonderful Variety of Middy lieuses at $1.49 500 Middy Blouses made of best quality jean with fancy striped collars, cuffs, pockets and belts.Many in Norfolk style, some smocks and sport coats, colors rose, copen, navy.Regular prices $1.75 and $2.00.FOI?TUESDAY $1.49.METHODIST CONFERENCE For 8S11H ¦Iliiliillii 3 Doz.Duly \u201cMiddy Suits\" Middy Suits made of cotton corduroy, duck and repp, with fancy striped band at bottom of middy, also on bottom of skirt in colors white with rose, pink, copen, navy, fast wash colors.Ail sizes.Regular price $5 FOR TUESDAY $3.99.The Gieatest Blouse Sale of the Season Wash Silk Blouses, $2.95 , Silk Shantung and Wash Taffeta Blouses in striped effects, wash pussy willow in maize, flesh and white wash messaline, all newest styles, dressy white silk collars and full sleeves.Regular price $4.50.FOR TUESDAY 2.95 L.A.BAVLEY.MORE MEN LINE UP WITH E.T.BATT recruiting Ofticers Report That Several Young Men Have joined The Colours MORE WEN ARE TAKING INTEREST IN BATTALION AND TELL THEY SHOULD JOIN.Lloyd Mudd came to the conclusion this morning, that he had been in civilian clothes just long enough.and he joined the 117th Eastern Townships Battalion to tight for his Country.Competition for recruits is growing keener every day throughout the Townships.Our boys have already brought glory to Montreal by their work.To-day, however, they feel that their home Battalion has first call.Major Ewing has already signed five men from Richmond County.Lt.Farnsworth phoned last night that be had secured four, Major Dunsmore phoned from Bury stating that three inen had enlisted from there.This shows what.Battalion the Townships boys are backing.JOIN THE 117TH TO-DAY.Since the war began many changes have been made In the medical examination of recruits.Men who have been turned down may pass to-flay.Try again, anyway.WITH COLOURS FROM TOWNSHIPS IT IS ONLY PROPER LOCAL MEN SHOULD FIGHT UNDER THEM Lieut.J.Milton State, Assistant Divisional Recruiting Officer, arrived kn Sherbrooke this morning and will make this city his headquarters during the present campaign to bring the 117th Eastern Townships Battalion up to full strength.Lieut State was left in charge of this very important work by Major C.A.Williams, the Chief Recruiting I Officer, and arrangements were made last week by these two officers while i visiting Sherbrooke, to ensure its [ valuable assistance of the local Re-! cruiting Association, and the Eastern Townships Boards of Trades.Hundreds of letters and personal appeals, followed up by a direct canvass are already bringing in splendid results, and while the situation is still critical for the battalion there is much hope that the untiring efforts of so many efficient officers who are scouring the Townships by motor car will secure the number of recruits imperatively required.Too much publicity cannot be given to the necessity for men to complete our 117th Eastern Townships Battalion, and the following officers who are assisting Lieut.State, should be given every assistance in the districts where they are work, ing as follows : Major Ewing, Richmond ; Major Dunsmore, Bury ; Lieut.Robertson, Danville ; Lieut.Farnsworth, Sergt-Major Robinson, Cookshire and Saw-yerville ; Lieut.J.E.Smith, Sherbrooke ; Lieut.Planche, East Angus.There are besides a large number of men on duty, stationed at Racine.South Durham, Windsor Mills and Danville, and the message these lads of the rank and file have to deliver to the young men not in uniform, will surely meet with a loyal and generous response from the Eastern Townships.Now that the Colour.?have been presented to the 117th by and on behalf of the whole of the Eastern Townships inhabitants, it is to be hoped that our young mem will exhibit first of all, loyalty for the Eastern Townships and at least, help to fill up the 117th, before they consider the claims of other battalions.Report on The Contributions , Mission Work Was Very Encouraging MANY SONS OF MISSIONARIES IN FOREIGN FIELDS ARE NOW WITH THE COLOURS.Smith's Falls,\tJune 5.\u2014(Spe- cial to the Record)\u2014The Montreal Methodist Conference resumed on Saturday.A very important matter was the presenting of the Missionary report.The Missionary contributions for the year were $«894^, an advance of $500.The objective of $75,000 was recommended for the Montreal Conference, this would bring it up to the Standard of 1914.The objective for the whole Dominion is $750,000.The recommendations adopted by the Conference contain some important items.It was recommended that a special Missionary Conference be held in connection with each Financial District meeting, and that at least five laymen from each circuit be secured to attend these Conferences.The adoption of the weekly offering fur Missions was recommended and an every member canvass on all circuits.The monthly Missionary Prayer meetings, the Missionary Study in the Sunday Schools and the monthly Missionary Collection in the Sunday Schools was recommended ; and the placing of suitable Missionary literature in the S.S.Libraries.Mr.C.W.Cate, K.C., represents th® E.T.Districts on the Conference Missionary Committee.Dr.Endicott, Missionary Secretary in a stirring address reviewed the situation.It was more satisfactory than had been anticipated early in the year, and the heavy deficiency of $30,000 which existed in the whole Missionary Budget of the Dominion, three weeks ago, had now been done away with and now they had come up to the figure of the same date last year.This was splendid and meant that there had been great work and fresh sacrifices in the cause of Missions.The Board of Missions had worked very conservatively and had adopted the plan of no retrenchment, no expansion during the period of the war.Next year the task would be even harder as the claims of a Patriotic nature must be met.In this connection he referred to the splendid patriotic response of the Mission fields.No Missionary\u2019s son, old, enough for Military service, was out of khaki today.If there was any failure of loyalty anywhere, it was not to be found amongst the Missionaries on the Foreign Field.He referred to the splendid testimony Jto Missions given in the recent older of the English Field Marshals to the troops going from England to India.In this they were warned to never do anything to cast a slight on the Christian Religion, and they wTere reminded that it was the work of the Christian Missions, which had made the peaceful holding ; of many parts of India possible.The | man with the bayonet was a chalt-j enge in many of the Northern Tribes, while the man with the Bible was the Apostle of Peace and good will.The St.James\u2019 Methodist Church Commission presented their report which made special reference to the fine work being done in the Soldiers' I Club.! Major Williams, the Pastor of St.j James\u2019, addresses the Conference on the subject and described the work and the efforts made to provide for I the spiritual and physical well being of the men away from home and attached to the various regiments.He outlined the terrible dangers to which the men were exposed, and the steps taken to provide the Soldiers\u2019 Club.The support given by the public men of Montreal was related.The billiard tables and bowling alleys were free for all soldiers.A no-I minai charge was made for refresh-1 ments except in the case of returned i men to whom everything was absolutely free.No gambling or card playing was : allowed on the preanises.with Laval University, three pupils of Bt.Charles Seminary were special-jly mentioned : Mr.L.N.Boisvert, for a philosophical dissertation, obtained fourth place ; Mr.Ira Bou-rassa, fourth position in his class for an essay upon a French author, and Mr.Romeo Grégoire, fifth place for a Latin composition.The annual examination for B.A.degree in the Senior Philosophy, and Rhetoric classes, will take place on Friday, and Saturday, June IGth, and 17th.il w tViWiWtm tii in HU m m The Increased Price of Imported Tires Gives No Increase of Quality When you buy a tire manufactured outside of Canada you pay from 40 to 50 per cent more than the consumer in the country from whence that tire came.Yet the added cost of imported tires gives you no increase in quality\u2014no better tire value than the consumer obtains in the home-market of the manufacturer.In the United States many of the brands that are exported to Canada sell at a lower price than Goodyear Tires.Yet the sale of Goodyears is much greater.By thus giving their preference to Goodyear Tires motorists of the United States have decided that Goodyear offers the greatest values even in competition with lower-priced brands.Rut in Canada most of these tires sell at higher prices than Goodyears.How much greater then, is Goodyear value in Canada! Were Goodyears NOT Made in Canada, They Would Cost You\u2014 u SIZE PLAIN ALL-WEATHER 30x31-$19.02 32x31- 21.87 34x4 36x41 37x5 31.92 44.96 52.44 $22.23 25.58 37.34 52.65 65.55 But Goodyears ARE Made in Canada, So They Cost You Only\u2014 SIZE PLAIN ALL-WEATHER 30x31-$15.00 32x31- 18.95 34x4 \u2022 36x41-37x5 - 28.10 39.35 45.45 $18.00 22.75 33.80 47.20 54.50 MADE IN CANADA\u201d Cuts the Cost of Goodyear Tires \u201cMade in Canada\u201d brings a direct, substantial saving to every purchaser of Goodyear Tires.Were Goodyear Tires not made in Canada they would cost you more in price.How big that increase in price would be you can judge from the tables given here.The Lower Price Buys the Same Goodyear Excellence hlaking Goodyear Tires in Canada lowers the price but does not lower the excellence of Goodyears.The results of Goodyear tests, Goodyear experiments, the ever-to-be maintained prestige of Goodyear internationalism, the Goodyear skill of Goodyear laboratories, combine to make Goodyear Made-in-Canada Tires give longer and more satisfactory service.The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.of Canada, Limited Toronto, Ontario iafSIlSilllil 1 .\t::;\t.II .Godbout, former vicar of the Cathe :dral, becomes parish priest at Water-i ville.It bears the Seal of Purity All over the world the name Sunlight stands lor purity in Soap.Our $5,000 guarantee of Purity is something more than an advertisement.It marks the high standard we have set for ourselves to give you the best laundry soap it is possible to produce at any price.CITY NEWS Miss Dorothy Blaekader, of Montreal ie the guest of Miss Helen Spier.The many friends of Mrs.Hess, who has been seriously ill at the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital, will be pleased to hear she is progressing j favourably and will soon be able to return home.Miss Annie Foss, Mr.H.J.Foss and Master Stanley Foss arrived in Sherbrooke on Friday evening, by motor, from their home in Pittsfield, MaBfe., to visit their parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Foss, Court Street.Mr.George Foss of Montreal, witTi his sons Milton and MarshalL came out at noon on Saturday, to spend the week end at his old home, returning last night to Montreal.CITY COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT A regular monthly meeting of the City Council takes place this evening.The chief item of interest will be the reconsideration of five of the hotel licenses refused in April.AMBULANCE CALLS Lord\u2019s private ambulance was called to remove Mrs.Alfred Browley from 114 Wellington St.to Sherbrooke Hospital, also called to remove Mrs.Bennett from*