Sherbrooke daily record, 24 juin 1914, mercredi 24 juin 1914

[" s Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY JUNE 24, 1914 ONE CENT AROUSED THE PASSENGERS OVATION TO CARDINAL BEGIN r\t_ Many Throng to See New Prince EmprOSS Sloward Told Tliom 0f gnurch on His Arrival at ( to Put 00 Lifebalts After : die Gollisloo Took Place ! THE BOATSWAIN\u2019S MATE HEARD ( SOME SIGNALS FROM EMPRESS AND SAW STOR-STAD\u2019S LIGHTS.Quebec I Quebec, June 24.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 At ' the Empress inquiry to-day, Leonard ^Powell, an assistant steward, said that he aroused the passengers after 1 the crash and told them to put on their life-belts and come up on deck.I H® was on duty on the upper and / lower promenade deck, j Certified copies of the ship\u2019s papers, her passenger and immigration .( papers and the regulations governing ( life-belts, boats and rafts were then 'filed.Alex.Radley, the boatswain\u2019s mate 'of the Empress of Ireland, was call-led.He said that he had heard the 'Empress blow some signals before she reached Father Point.He saw the Storstad before the accident,both her masthead lights and the side lights.The red was the one he saw first he thought.He recalled hearing \u2019 the two long blasts from the Empress indicating that she was stop-iped.Lord Mersey took exception to the \u2019introduction of the evidence so late in the case.Mr.Haight said he had examined five per cent, possibly of the statements made by the boat\u2019s .jcrew to the C.P.R.lawyers and that Ihe had not thought he should ask for ,a look at the rest of the evidence.He recognized that there would be much in it that was distinctly be-'tween the lawyers and their clients.Mr.Aspinall said that he regretted that he could not offer some of his statements to Mr.Haight.IMPOSSIBLE TO RAISE SHIP.Quebec,.June '24.\u2014Continued conflict of evidence was shown in the 'statements of divers yesterday regarding the present position of the Empress of Ireland at the bottom of the St.Lawrence, together with equally conflicting statements regarding the events which sent her to her doom.This evidence given by Mr.G.W.Weatherspoon, the expert (from New York, who had a crew of divers looking over the wreck, and j who lost one of his divers, Edward .Oossaboone, while looking over the wreckage.The evidence of Mr.Weatherspoon 1 was to the effect that the Empress was lying with her head to northeast and her stern to the southwest, ;but that the current in the tide ran so strongly that it was likely that | while sinking, the Empress would ' have been very much twisted.He, therefore considered that the position of the Empress as she lay could give no idea as to the course she was on -when she started to sink.As to the present position of the Empress Mr.Weatherspoon said that she was lying on her starboard side with about 75 feet of water above her ; she was lying on her wounded side, and it would be a practical impossibility to try to examine her on that side.Mr.Weatherspoon said that from the report he had received from his divers, it would be impossible to ever raise the Empress, and that the vessel would probably remain where \u2018¦he lies for all time.TR00PSIN BATTLE AT PETEWAWA 12,000 Soldiers Take Part In Biggest Sham Figfit Ever Held In Canada PRESENTED WITH AN ADDRESS AND CIVIC HOLIDAY WAS PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR DROUIN Quebec, June 24\u2014It was a great welcome that His Eminence Cardinal Begin received in the Ancient Capital yesterday when he returned from ! Rome after receiving the highest hon-i or wh ch it is in the power of the ; Supreme Pontifi to bestow.'The c ty was beautifully decorated for the oc-I casion, and manv thronged to greet ; the new Prince of the Church.Mayor Drouin had proclaimed a civic holiday, and the city availed themselves of it and turned out en masse.The new Cardinal reached Levis, his native parish, shortly after three o\u2019clock, and after receiving and replying to an address of welcome there was escorted across the river by a j large number of the clergy and persons distinguished in political and tical life, the crossing being made on the Lady Grey.Arriving at the King\u2019s Wharf he was met by Captain Buller, ;A.D.C.to the GoverEor-Gencral, who : greeted him on behalf of His Royal Highness and reiterated the Duke's congratulations on the signal honor which had been conferred upon His Eminence by His Holiness the Pope.35 FISHERMEN BELIEVED TO BE DROWNED MEN LOST LIVES IN TERRIFIC STORM WHICH OCCURRED ON LAKE CONSTANCE.Friedrichsafen, Germany, June 24.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Ten bodies of fishermen were recovered this morning from Lake Constance, and at least twenty-five more are missing, believed to have been drowned in a sudden terrific storm which occurred yesterday.The storm broke so quickly that the fishermen were unable to reach land only a mile or so away.KING PETER, OF SERVIA, ABDICATES.Belgrade, Servin.June 24.\u2014(Special)\u2014King Peter the First, of Servia, abdicated the throne to-day.53R0 REGIMENT AT PETWAWA Arrived on Time in Camp and Were Complimented By the Minister of Militia THE MEXICAN SITUATION President Wilson Waiting For Resolt of Conference Delegates EXPECTED NOW THAT STEP HAS BEEN MADE NEAR TOWARDS PEACE SOLUTION.Washington, June 24.\u2014(Special)\u2014 1 Development of plans for a meeting of representatives of the fighting fac-I tions in Mexico, temporarily independent of mediation proceedings, between the Huerta and American missions, was awaited to-day by President Wilson and his cabinet officers.It was suggested that the next step in the programme for settling Mexi-i co\u2019s trouble by diplomacy might not ! crystalize until the arrival in Wash-| ington of several Carranza agents 1 now on their way from Saltillo.Expectations continued, however, that eflorts of the Washington administration to bring together delegates of the Fédérais and Constitutionalists would succeed.BRYAN PLAN IS REJECTED Washington, June 24\u2014Carranza rejects Bryan\u2019s plan whereby the Carranza and Huerta delegates were to discuss the question of the successor to the present dictator, and also internal reforms in Mexico.If agreement were reached the result was to be incorporated as part of the peace pact which the mediators hoped eventually to draw up and have signed.In the meantime, the Latin-American envoys will continue the discussion of the international questions in the hope of a settlement of which caused them to offer their services to the United States and Mexico.Fernando Iglesias Calderon, Alfredo Brecedo, and Leopoldo Hurtado Espinoza are on the way with special instructions from the Constitutionalist chief.In official quarters it is declared by one high in authority that he saw \"absolutely no clouds now on the mediation horizon.\u201d In Administration circles a \u201cdistinct air of optimism prevails.\u201d ONEKILLED IN RIOT OF MINERS Violence Broke Out Between Fac-trons of Butte Miners \\ DEMOBILIZATION OF THE GREAT ER PART OF THE TROOPS WILL TAKE PLACE FROM CAMP TO-DAY Petawawa, Ont., J une 24\u2014The white ^ \u2022and the brown armies came in contact with each other near Landry | Crossing, some five miles from here, 1 yesterday, and a heavy battle was i fought in the forenoon.One column of the Brown force was led by the I Grenadier Guards and the Highland-lers of Montreal, both regiments distinguishing themselves by repulsing the advance of a column of the enemy in a brisk light where the two firing lines were less than two hundred yards apart in a dense wood.Another incident of the engagement .was the work of the Govcrnor-Gener jal\u2019s Foot Guards, who advanced in two sections ate the head of the I second column of the brown force.i They wore put out of action by the 4Srd Regiment of Rifles an Ottawa rival of the Guards.The battle was watched by Field I'Marshal, H.R.H., the Duke of Con-Inaught, who arrived in camp at six o'clock this morning and by Colonel ; the Hon.Sam.Hughes, minister of j militia, who reached camp a couple of hours later.Colonel Lord Brooke (was umpirc-in-chief.DEMOBOLIZATION TO-DAY.Petawawa Camp, Ont., June 24\t\u2014 .Following a review by Field Marshal | IH.R.H., the Duke of Connaught yes-! terday afternoon, the demobilization of the greater part of the 12,-' 000 troops in camp here will be com- | imencod.Between four p.rn, today, .land eleven a.m.on Fridayo there will bo nboutC 10,000 despatched ^ in j 429 cars, according to Colonel E.W.| B.Morrison, D.B.O., who Is in charge of mobilization for rthe camp.MEN SETTLED DOWN TO THE CAMP LIFE AND WAR GAME LIKE SEASONED VETERANS.Petawawa Camp, June 24.\u2014(Special)\u2014The 53rd Regiment arrived in camp at 8 o\u2019clock Sunday morning and immediately went to quarters on a knoll situated on the southern part of these immense grounds.The militia minister, Col.the Hon.Sam.Hughes, met the regiment upon arrival and comolimented Col.Bowen upon tne cleanliness and soldierly appearance of the men.The weather conditions have been ideal\u2014warm, with a nice breeze Wowing\u2014the men settling down to camp life like veterans, and everything looks good for a pleasant outing.\"We love the cows and chickens, but this is the life.\u201d The men were free all day Sunday to roam over the vast area and get acquainted with the chaps of other regiments and take in the sights.As these grounds are some 180 square miles in extent, it will be seen that but a small portion is yet discovered, but by the time that tents are struck the intelligent department of the 53rd will have a fair knowledge of its vastness.The hand has already established itself ns one of the leading units on the ground, and big crowds are always in attendance when they are playing.Col.John Hughes (brother of the minister) is the camp commandant, and paid a visit to the officers\u2019 mess Sunday evening.On Tuesday hard work was started, but the men of the 53rd are good natièred and looking forward to the part they will play in the great war game, which will be as near war conditions as is possible to make them.A great big appetite, a good sunburn and a camp long to be remembered will be the result of this year\u2019s training.The old 53rd will entrain for Sherbrooke some time on Wednesday, arriving home on Thursday, all ready for the annual inspection on Saturday, June 27tb- \"Garry Owen.\u201d CITY IS QUIET TODAY BUT GOVERNOR IS PREPARED TO CALL OUT STATE MILITIA Butte, Mont., June 24.\u2014(Special) \u2014One man was shot and killed, one was fatally wounded, another seriously hurt and property valued at $100,00 was destroyed by dynamite during the rioting which occurred last night at the Butte Miners\u2019 Union Hall by the factions of the union.Dozens of shots were fired and more than twenty blasts of dynamite were set off during the night.The city early today was quiet hut Governor Stewart at Helena was preparing to issue a call for State troops to prevent further disorder here between the warring miners.-+- FUNERAL OF MADAM NORDICA London, June 24\u2014The funeral service of the Anglican church was held at noon today for the late Madame Lillian Nordica in the King\u2019s Weigh House Church, Mayfair, where she was married just five years ago to George W.Young of New York.The atmosphere of the church was heavy with the scent of flowers, banked around the peculiar shaped teak coffin, the altar and the pillars.Many people were present, including great singei s with whom the late Madame Nordica had appeared.SOLDIER ARRESTED FOR MURDER Guelph, Ont., June 24\u2014Arrested on the eve of leaving for Petawawa military camp, Gladstone Rae is charged with the murder early Sunday morning of John Barr, an Italian, employed at the prison farm here.The hundred dollars which the victim had saved to go back to .Italy is missing and Rae was suspected of the )rime.PARIS POSTMEN ATTACK POLICE Trouble Arose Through Delay of Senate In Passing Bill For More Pay PROVINCIAL MAILS COULD NOT BE FORWARDED TO DESTINATIONS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY.Paris, June 24\u2014Excitement among the employees of the Central Post Office at the Senate:s delay in passing a measure designed to improve their working cond tions led to an amazing demonstration when the office was closed last evening.It had been expected that some disorder might occyr and five hundred policemen had been assembled; but the postmen suddenly açneared at the windows of an uuper floor and bombarded the police with stones until ' several of them were stretched unconscious on the ground.In the meanwhile other postmen had unharnessed the horses from the vans which were tp take out the deliveries, and the courtyard gateway had been guarded by a heav- postal van.The police freed the gâtes whereupon the postmen barricaded themselves in the post office, where they detained many sacks of mail which ought to have been delivered in Paris during the evening.They also prevented the departure of the provincial mails, and it was estimated that at least one million postal packages were being detained.PREPARING FOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT Successful Trials Made With Air Craft That Will Be Used In Attempt EXPECTED THAT A START WILL BE MADE FROM ST.JOHN\u2019S, NFLD., ON JULY 15.Hammondsport, N.Y., June 24.\u2014 The first successful trials yesterday of the America, the aircraft in which Lieut.John C.Forte and George E.A.Hallett plan to fly across the Atlantic Ocean from Newfoundland to England, are to be followed by a series of severe tests, beginning today.The aeroplane will be shipped to St.John\u2019s early next month.After being re-assembled at St.John\u2019s another series of tests is to he made, and the two pilots plan to start on their perilous air voyage on or about July 15th.TO REVOLUTIONIZE AGRICULTURAL FERTILIZER.Pittsburg, June 24.\u2014 (Special-After four years of work upon a new nitrogeneous fertilizer that, it is said, will revolutionize the industry of agriculture, Earl S.Bishop, an investigator at the Mellen Institute of Industrial Research, on Saturday refused an offer of $250,000 for his formula and process.The offer was made by a Pittsburg capitalist, hut was refused outright.MENACE TO UNITY OF EMPIRE Government of India May Retaliate For Canada\u2019s Position on Hindu Question LARGE LINER WENT ASHORE S.S.Gothland From Montreal With Passengers Wrecked On English Coast PASSENGERS AND PORTION OF THE CREW WERE RESCUED BY LIFEBOATS.\u2014WILL TOTAL LOSS.' Penzance, June 24.\u2014Still another .wreck of a large liner in the fog 'which has been prevailing off the I English coast for several days caused much anxiety and -jxcir.ccient in this neighborhood last evening.Late in the afternoon news came from Bishop Rock Lighthouse, off Land\u2019s End, that the Belgian Red Star liner Gothland, of 7,600 tons register, bound from Montreal to Rotterdam, laden with grain, had struck on the ugly Gunner rocks, near the Scilly Isles in the dense mist.From the neighborhood of The Lizard the steamers Ascanius and Montezuma went to the liner's assistance in response to a wireless summons.Almost simultaneously a message iron» the Scilly Islands reported that the mail steamer Lyon-nesse was towing the St.Agnes and St.Mary\u2019s lifeboats to the scene.After that there was a long and anxious silence till, shortly after ten jp.m., came the reassuring news that there was likely to be no loss of life.At 9.30, as the fog lifted somewhat, the rescuing steamer Lyonnesse had sighted the Gothland fast on the rocks with a bad list to starboard and apparently partly filled with water.The Lyonnesse got as near to the Gothland as the nature of the wreck coast would allow, and lifeboats quickly took off all ihe passengers.Meanwhile other steamers were standing offshore as near the Gothland as was safe.She is repo', t-ed to he so badly damaged tbit the sea will flow in and out, of her hull as the tide rises and falls, and will apparently become a total wreck.The Gothland has 2: feet of water in No.1 and No.2 holds, and it ii feared she will prove a total wreck.\u2019The captain, officers and some oMhe crew remain on hoard, and a St.Mary\u2019s lifeboat is standing by.Members of one of the lifeboat crews said they begged the remainder of the Gothland\u2019s crew to come ashore, hut that they refused to abandon the vessel, which lies in a most dangerous position on the Fleming ledge of Grim, one of the worst rocks in the Scilly Islands and where jthe famous Schiller wreck occurred in 11875, with a loss of 300 persons drowned.The Gothland\u2019s officers say there had been continuous fog for days.As the tide was high when the Gothland struck, there is little chance that she can be refloated.She is also so badly damaged that her cargo will be washed out of ner hull with the rise and fall of the tide.WAS FROM MONTREAL.The Gothland is a Red Star immigrant liner running under Canada Line charter between Montreal and Rotterdam.She left Montreal on June 12, with 89 steerage passengers, the majority coming through from the west.She had a Mg passenger list on the last westbound trip, over 1,200.She has in addition to her passengers between '.'50 and 300 of a crew on hoard, including stewards.Captain Jones, who was first officer on the Lapland, running in the New York service, is in command.Daily News Specials From Eastern Townships COLT MISTAKEN FOR A DEER.! Canterbury, June 24.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Reuben Bennett had a colt shot while in the pasture on Monday night It was evidently mistakeh by some hunter (7) for a deer.FINISHED LARGE SAWING CONTRACT Island Brook, June 24.\u2014(Special) \u2014Mr.Wm.Gates has finished a contract of sawing 1,250,000 feet of,lumber.FELL 15 FEET FROM BUILDING.Pigeon Hill, June 24\u2014(Special) \u2014 Mr.Orin Galer met with a painful accident by falling 15 feet from a building.His injuries will confine him jto the house for a few weeks.BOY BITTEN BY DOG Kirkdale, June 24.\u2014(Suecial)\u2014 | Herbert, the three year old son of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gilchrist, was severely bitten by the farm dog, yesterday, which was considered very gentle, and had shown itself attached to the children.The little hoy was out in the yard when the animal attacked him, tearing his car, and biting him through the left cheek, making a serious wound.Dr.Tompkins, of (Continued on Page 8) BEAR WAS NOT DISTURBED Scotgtown, June 24.\u2014(Special) \u2014 When Mr.A.Black of this town was on his way to Dell he saw a bear on the road about a quarter of a mile Ifrom this town.Mr.Bruin crossed th6 ; road in front of him only 50 yards away.FORMER SUTTON BOY BADLY INJURED Sutton, June \u201824.\u2014(Special)\u2014News has reached here of a bad accident that befell Mr.Frank Eastman, son of Mr.A.G.Eastman, of this vii-I lage, on June 13th.Frank, who resides in Utah, was going into Salt ! Lake City on a motor cycle and in going over a railway crossing was struck by a train, breaking his right nrm, above the elbow and his right Izg below the knee, .besides olKher body bruises.The young man, who was soon to have been married, is in a hospital in Salt Lake City.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with which is united The Eastern Townships Bank.SIR EDMUND WAEKER, C.V.O., LL.D.D.O.L., President.ALEXANDER LAIRD, General.Mantiger.JOHN AIRD, Asst.General Manager.Capital,$15,000,000 Rest,$13,500,000 Savings Bank Accounts Interest at the current, rate is allowed on all deposits of ?1.00 and upwards.Careful attention is given to every account.Small accounts are welcomed.Accounts may be opened and operated by mail.Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, withdrawals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor.Main Oir.ee (DuOerin Avenue), 13.W.Farwell, Manager.A.P.Taylor, Assistant Managei, Wellington Street Branch.F.A.Briggs, Manager.Upper Town Branch (King St.,) N.F.Dinning, Acting Manager.GET OUR PRICE ON ARGENTINE CORN Delivered at your Station Shipment from Montreal.Large or small cars.Sample on request.The Charles R.Cousins Co., ST.JOHNS, QUE.NIAGARA FAL \"Maid of the Mist.\u201d \u201cCave of the Winds.\u201d \"Niagara Gorge Route.\u201d The special features amongst many of Niagara Falls\u2019 fine attractions.Write or call for descriptive booklets, hotel lists, rates, etc.HONE & R VET, TRAVEL SPECIALISTS, 0 ST.LAWRENCE BOULEVARD, MONTREAL.A Short Term Municipal Investment Sometimes a SHORT TERM MUNICIPAL BOND is required for a SPECIAL PURPOSE.Wo own and ofler, subject to previous sale, a small block of TOWN OF YARMOUTH, N.S.,\t4 p.c.Bonds, due 1st September, 1018, at 06.40 p.c.Purchaser is, of course, entitled to 100 p.c.if he retains it until maturity date.Particulars upon application.F.B.McCURDY & CO., Members Montreal Stock Exchange Sherbrooke Office, Art Building, R.N.ROBINS; Manager.BRANCHES : Coatlcook, Richmond, Reck Island.' I EMPRESS FUND WILL CLOSE.Mantreal, June 24\u2014Several small subscriptions received this morning brings Montreal's contribution to thei \u201cEmpress Funds\u201d up to $43,0o2.Mr.j J.Stanley Cook, the hanorary secretary of the fund, seen at the Board) of Trade building said, \u201cthe Citizens) Committee is particularly anxious that all those who wish to contribute should do so as promptly as possible, as it is desirable that the fund should he closed, and the proceeds) sent to the Central Committee without delay.FIGHT AT NOMINATION MEETING Torobto, June 24\u2014A fight developed in the nomination meeting at Newmarket yesterday in which Hon.W.L.MacKenzie King was roughly handled.He stepped to the platform as T.Herbert Lennox was speaking, claiming that the Conservative candidate misquoted a recent speech of his.Mr.Lennox refused to give way and in the uproar that developed the fighting spread to the platform and Mr.King had to be escorted from the hall.EAST INDIANS IN LONDON CALL ACTION OF DOMINION UN-BRITISH.PROTESTS IN INDIA London, June 24\u2014At a meeting, held in Caxton Hall last night, Sir Muncherjea Bhownaggree presiding, the following resolution was carried: That this meeting of the people of India records its profound indignation at the un-British attitude adopted in the Dominion of Canada, to prohibit the free entry of their countrymen into that colony, and views, with alarm, this and similar actions in the British colonies generally, be.hying the ordinary rights of citizenship to the King's Indian subjects, as calculate}! to strike at the bvery root of the unity of the British Empire.The meeting ois of the opinion that, if the colonies persist in this attitude, the Government of India should adopt retaliatory measures by prohibiting the admission of the people of these colonies into India, and her services and hy further imposing effective restrictions on their trade, with India.\u201d It was decided to send copies of the resolution to the secretary for India, and to the Indian Government.Protest meetings are being held throughout the Indian Empire.\" THE WFATHER J Fine and decidedly warm.The Human Mind In Summer THE human mind knows no summer languor.It seeks to be interested, instructed and informed as much in the season of midsummer heat as in the season of midwinter cold.The mind of man does not change from month to month as does the season ; nor does it go to sleep for months at a time as does the hear.In summer the mind is loss preoccupied with cares than in the more strenuous months of social and business demands.In summer the time which is given at other seasons to other interests is often given to the reading of newspapers.In summer newspaper circulations often increase, for then men and women have more time and daylight for reading.The summer months, then, are choice months for advertisers to use to draw attention to themselves and their goods, to arouse interest in what they provide, and to implant desires for what they sell, or make.You can obtain helpful advice on advertising free of cost and without obligation by consulting the Business Department of the Record.3966 TWO SHERBROOKE DAIRY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914- ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Daily Reports From Correspondents of What is Going on in Various ' DIXVILLE Arrivals and departures: Mr.and ' Mrs.H.W.Childs a couple of weeks at camp \u2018'Uneeda Rest\u201d Lake Aver-jill, Vt.; Miss Grace Call of Hereford \u2022guest of Rev.J.C.and Mrs.Tan-nar at the Rectory; Mrs.Huntress Mayhew of Island, Pond, Vt., with relatives in town; Mr.W.George Mayhew, in Sherbrooke, Thursday on business; Miss Freda Cutler of 'Lennorville, the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Foster Cutlet; Mr.and Mrs.Oscar E.Egleston, a few days rest at Averill Lake, Vt.; Mr.\"W.R.Bateman, who, with his guide, Mr.W.H.Plowman, have been at Bpider Lake for a few weeks, home last week; Mr.and Mrs.Bateman left on Friday for their home at Quincy, Mass.; Miss Elsie Robinson, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, the guest of the Misses Swailes; Mrs.Fenton E.Par-Bans, of Island Pond, Vt., visiting friends on Saturday; Mr.Beattie of Btanbury, Que., recent guest of Rev.C.P.England and Mrsj England at the Parsonage; Mr.and Mrs.Henry Brown of Coaticook, guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Egleston and family on Sunday; Mrs.A.E.Parsons who has been with friends at Island Pond, home; Mr.Clarence Gill, and daughter, Helena, and Mr.Geo.Gill of Coaticook, calling on friends on Sunday; Mrs.Truell of Coaticook, a few days in town; Miss Ellen McCoy of Coaticook, the guest of the Mieses Jessie and Lizzie Egleston on Monday; Mr.C.J.Wright of Sherbrooke visiting his mother, Mrs.L.W.Wright the first of the week.Among those going to Petawawa from here were Mersrs.Chester Drew, H.Judson and Gordon Norris.The infant child of Mr.and Mrs.Leperle, who has been ill for some weeks died on Friday last.The funeral service was held at the Roman Ca- tholic Church at Coaticook on Sunday afternoon and the interment was in the Catholic Cemetery.Master Turner Bellows, who has been so seriously ill, is noW rapidly : improving.Arrivals and departures: Miss Jes-: fie Egleston is with friends at Averill; Mr.J.B.Parker and Mayor A.E.Humphrey at Lennoxville on Tuesday in the interests of Good Roads; Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Parker and daughter, Mrs.J.B.\"Parker, Mrs.El J.Nelson and daughter, Air.and Mrs.A.J.Martin attended the Parker picnic at Averill on Tuesday; Mrs.Jennie Gooley with friends at ¦Newport, Vt.-*- LAKE MEGANTIC Mr.and Mrs.Frank Patton from j Sherbrooke, are at present on a visit ' to Mr.Patton\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Patton, at their home in Agnes.Miss Hattie Woods has returned from the hospital in Montreal where she has been under treatment.Mr.A.Cauchon, C.H.O.went to the Hotel Dieu Hospital at Montreal last Friday for treatment, Mr.Cauchon has not been well recently with some stomach trouble.Mr.A.Cauchon, Jr., has recovered so well since he came home that he is able to resume his duties in the express office.On Sunday last there was an auction sale of the inside fittings and also of the materials of the old temporary church building, which is to be demolished and removed at once.This will add very much to the front view of the new church of St.Agnes.j Clifton; Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Lowery, of Low Forest, at Mr.Jas.Lowery\u2019s recently; Mr.and Mrs.Albert Desruisseau and family visiting relatives recently; Mr.Thomas Stevenson, of Boston, and Mr.R.J.Stevenson, of Cookshire, visiting their sister, Mrs.Jas.Lowery, on Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Riddell and Mr.and Mrs.Alfred McVetty, of : Sawyerville, with relatives on Sunday; Miss Florence Lowery to her home in Low Forest.vais in the entertainment vocal solos and duets and instrumental selec- ! lions will be rendered.The whole is being given under tbe auspices of the j Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Augustine's I Church.Arrivals COATICOOK.and departures include»: ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE.Arrivals and departures: Miss Clara Shedrick, of Magog, at Mrs.Lillian Ely\u2019s for the week-end; Mr.David Wilkie, of Wells River, with , friends; Mr.Ray Wood, of Way's Mills, in town for the College clos-! ing; Mrs.E.Sawyer from Boston, where she had been to consult a spe-¦ cialist; Mrs.I.E.Haskell from Stewartstown, N.H.where she had been caring for her sister; Miss Lillian Blanchard, of Boston, guest of Mrs.H.M.Hovey; Miss Tavia Heath of Way's Mills, visiting relatives in towm and to attend the College closing; Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Spaulding, ! of Boston, called here by the death of his sister, Mrs.Clara Brigham; Mr.Hazen Converse, of Barnston j Corner, visiting friends; Mr.Arthur his sister, Miss Emma Farnsworth; Mr.J.Hart Gress, of New York, in town, calles here by the death of j Mrs.Brigham; Mrs.Sarah Hall and ! niece, Mrs.L.A.Hastings, visiting friends in town.HIGH FOREST.Arrivals and departures : Miss Ruth and Miss Susan McVetty with their aunt, Mrs.Alfred McVetty, of Saw-¦ yerville; Mr.Elmer Evans and Miss Myrtle Evans, of Sawyerville, visiting friends recently; Miss Annie and Miss Rita Gallagher with their ! grandmother, Mrs.W.Gallagher, of ' this place; Miss Dorothy McRae with her aunt, Mrs.Guy Waldron, of East DANVILLE.Mr.Harold Carson, of St.Johns, is the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Carson.Mr.Carson is recuperating after having undergone an operation for appendicitis.Principal Jeakins left for his home in Waterloo on Monday.Mr.Jeakins, : together with his father, Rural Dean ! Jeakins, will leave for England the end of the week on the Teutonic for a trip to England.The entertainment to be given in the Town Hall on Thursday evening by Mrs.Bartlett promises to be a j very enjoyable affair.During inter- Mrs.Pozie, to Montreal, Mrs.R.J.McHarg and youngest cnild to Bish-i op\u2019s Crossing for a few days ; Mrs.j J.H.Cairnie to Westmount after visiting her mother for two months ; Mr.Gordon Sisco, of Montreal, the ; guest of his mother for two weeks ; ! the Rev.Allan Sisco, of Danville,the; guest of Mrs.B.D.Crane for a fewi days ; Mrs.J.Gooley, of Dixville, the guest of Mrs.E.Akhurst for a few days during Mr.Akhurst\u2019s stay in Montreal ; Mr.John Buckland on j Tuesday for Quebec where he has gone 1 on a military survey for ten days.He was accompanied by Mr.William Buckland of Way\u2019s Mills.The High School closed for the ; summer holidays, having completed ! writing for the Government examinations.The Rev.Cecil Stevens, M.A., is' the guest of his father, the Rev.A.] Stevens at the Rectory.Miss Mabel Fraser and Miss E.Stevens have left for Edmonton where they expect to spend two months.Mr.J.White attended the closing exercises of Stanstead College.Mr.Fred Colwill of Sherbrooke the guest of Mr.J.N.White.Mr.Fred Parker and family held a picnic at Dixville Notch on Tuesday, going by auto.Among those who have purchased I new cars are Mr.P.T.Baldwin, Mr.; M.Knight, Mr.E.Brian and Mr.F.Lovell.Preparations are being made for an old Home Week which will be held some time the last of August.The 35th Battery, under the command of Major G.W.Paige is expected home from Petawawa on Wednesday.The senior class of the High School are holding their annual basket picnic at Lake Lester on Thursday.Mr.Gerald Emptage and Mr.Raymond Allard are planning a motor cycle trip through New England.WILSONS , .a am u OISON gw1 IT There are many imitations of this best of all fly killers.Ask for Wilson's, be sure you get them, and avoid disappointment.iW RESOLVED\t' THAT The-BUSTE^BPOWNSTOCKING IS A &OON TO /*\\0 THBRS Ais/o A SNAP For 5anta claus BU5T&R.BRÛW/V For Hard Wear Buster Brown Stockings are made to stand the test of rough and tumble play in which every healthy boy\u2014your boy\u2014 spends half his time.Buster Brown stockings are the greatest wear resisters ever made\u2014the strongest, long fibre cotton, specially twisted and tested for durability, with three-ply heel and toe, well knitted, well finished and fast dyed in Black and Leather Shade Tan.No more darning if you buy Buster Brown Stockings.Rvstek Brown j ^IÇTH^fOÇKINû b twiY x>cr*'r jccoctt\u2014'FAD- ISLAND BROOK.Arrivals and departures include : Messrs.Clayton Bates, Howard Seale, Burton Miller, Renford Morrow, Irvin Morrow, Geo.Edwards,?.Coy, Franklin Kerr, Jno.Dawson, Howard Westgate, Joe Corrigan, J.Flannigan are home from the military : camp at Levis, Que.; Mrs.W.H.Drummond and Miss Eva Seale to Morin Heights for a couple of weeks; Miss Sadie Burns from Ulverton, where she attended the Academy for the winter term ; Miss Mary Burns, home from John ville for the week end ; Miss Gladys Westgate from Montreal ; Misses Violet and Dorcas Thompson have finished their term in j Cookshire Academy and are at home; Mrs.Walker and son, of Montreal,at f the home of Mr.Wm.Morrow ; Mr.and Mrs.L.Lyon, of Island Brook,a week with his son, Edward at Stornaway ; Mr.and Mrs.Burton Todd and daughter by auto from Lawrence, Mass., and visited at Mr.N.Todd\u2019s,; on Saturday.WAY\u2019S MILLS Arrivals and departures: Miss G.Libby and Miss Ida Davidson of Lib-bytown, Saturday with M ss Agnes ; Oliver; Miss Sykes of Derby, guest ! of Mrs.F.D.Gilbert; Mr.and Mrs.; W.A.Cramer, Sunday in Newport; , Mrs.Bradshaw from Montreal; Mr.S.Johnson of Rock Island, Sunday at Mf.A.H.Dyson\u2019s; Miss Julia ; Bradshaw home from Coaticook; Mr.: and Mrs.W.Hurd of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Sunday at Mr.J.L.Converse\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Wilkinson and family Sunday at Beebe Plain; Mr.and Mrs.O.Cleveland, of Barnston, Sunday at Mr.J.O.Oliver\u2019s.The Baptist Mission Circle will meet with Mrs.A.Chadsey on Thursday, June 2nd.Girls, Too\u2014 Buster Brown\u2019* Sister * Stocking for the fcirls is a aplended lookiosr \u2022tockingr at a moderate price, A two-thread English mercerized lisle atocking:, that i* shaped to fit and wears very well indeed.Colors\u2014Black.Leather Shade Tan, Pink.Bine and White.ah?(Eipptttatt-Iroltfltt ÎCnttting (En., IGimitrô Earg?3t Knaiprg fHanufartums in (Eanafta üamiltDtt\t::\t::\t©ntaHo MILLS AT HAMILTON AND WELLAND, ONTARIO Al*o makers of the celebrated \u201cLittle Darling\u201d and \"Little Daisy\u201d Hosiery for Infants and Children SCOTCH WEEDON The Ladies\u2019 Aid are holding a box social at the home of Mr.Alex Mc-; Aulay on Friday evening.Arrivals and departures: Messrs.H.! H.MacDonald, Alex Morrison, Dan.j MacLean, Fred Evans, and Capt.R.L.Macluer, home from Military ¦ camp at Levis; Mr.D.T.MacDonald, at East Angus, recently; Miss Margaret MacLeod fram Scotstown the holidays at her home; Messrs.K.! MacLeod and John MacDonald call-, mg on friends in North Hill Sunday; Miss M.Tyrrell the week-end at her home in Thetford Mines; Mrs.Black to her home in St.Johnsbury.EAST ANGUS.Christ Church Parish services next Sunday, June 28, Matins at eleven a.m.Evensong at seven p.m.Ascot Corner at three p.m.Services at Ascot Corner and Wcstbury Lhurch every alternate Sunday.On Thursday, June 25th., in the afternoon, all parties interested and all \u201cPlot\u201d owners are requested to come to the Westbury cemetery to clean up the grounds and beautify the graves.At the same time there will be a public meeting of all concerned to arrange to buy an exten-tion to the cemetery.NOTES OF NEWS FROM Masonic Church Parade and Service Was Attended By '' .of the Brethren REV.J.C.NICHOLSON, SHERBROOKE DISTRICT GRAND CHAPLAIN, PREACHED THE SERMON Richmond, June 24.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The Masonic church parade and service on Sunday was a splendid success from every point of view.A very large number of the fraternity were in attendance, the weather was fine, ¦ the service inspiring, a large concourse of people were out to see and hear, and the music from the band in the procession and the choir at the service was excellent.The brethren gathered at the Masonic Chambers at 2.30, and after session, lined up on Craig Street, proceeding down Main Street, headed by the Richmond Brass Band in their new uniforms, round nv tbe post office, and up College Street to j the Town Hall.Tbe Knights Templars were out in good force, and their handsome uniforms' and flowing plumes attracted much attention- St.Francis Lodge, No.15 A.F.and A.M., and Holyrood Chapter No.15 R.A.M., of Richmond, made a fine showing, and Doric Lodge, A.F.& A.M,v of Danville, was represented by about 25 members.Other lodges represented were Golden Rule, Stanstead; Prince of Wales and Victoria Lodges, of Sherbrooke; Island Pond and Coaticook.The hall was filled to capacity.The choir composed of the members of the various church choirs, led by Geo.J.Alexander, occupied the platform, and the preacher was Rt.Wor.Bro.J.C.Nicholson, Sherbrooke, District Grand Chaplain, was supported by Rev.Wm.MacMillan, W.M., of St.Francis Lodge, and Jethro Brooks, of Danville, D.D.G.M.The program of the service was as follows: Anthem, \u2018\u2018Come Let Us Worship,\u201d choir; Hymn, \u2018\u2018All Hail the Power of Jesus\u2019 Name\u201d; Scripture reading, Corinthians, 1:3; Hymn \u201cBlest Be the Tie That Binds\u201d; responsive reading, Genesis XXII., 3 ; Prayer; Sermon; Offertory, Anthem; \u201cNot Unto Us, O Lord,\u201d choir; Hymn \u2018\u2018Onward Christian Soldiers.\u201d The Rev.J.C.Nicholson took his text from Revelations, Chapter II., 10th Verse.He spoke of tbe great privilege of speaking to the brethren on such an occasion and congratulated the brethren on their splendid turnout.It was a good omen when so many people outside of the order, were attracted to the service, and a sign of the standing Masonry had in the community.Masons were united ujith high ideals and noble purposes which they were trying to put into practice every day.Masonry could be traced back for centuries, but if records were lost, they could of a Are You Taking Advantage ==OF== L.A.BAYLEY\u2019S End Of The Month Sale Summer Parasols less.p.C.CORSETS AT HALF PRICE New Sport Coats less.15 p.C.dlSCOUflt Summer Dresses less.^0 p.C.75c Taffeta Silk at.59c 55c Plain Crepes for.39c 1 Sr 25c Ruchings per yard.Rain Coats less.25 p.C.dlSCOUDt Curtain Scrims, Nets, etc.less.20 p,C.Trunks and Steamer Trunks less.20 p.C.WHITE UNDERSKIRTS AT HALF PRICE $2.00 White Bed Spreads at.$1.49 $5.25 White Balkan Suits for.$3.98 Crex Rugs 36x72.$1.48 $1.60 Sateen Underskirts for.$1.19 $6.50 Black Skirts for.$4.95 And many other lines equally reduced for this End Of The Month Sale.L.A.BAYLEY\u2019S A: ¦J HY take chances by asking for \u201cA Dollar\u2019s Worth of Sugar ?\u201d Buy REDPATH in Original Packages and you\u2019ll be sure of full weight \u2014 highest quality \u2014 absolute purity PACKAGE \\SUGAR CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO.LIMITED, MONTREAL.CANA04 Effaf / ADivSf -rA r fj ¦ MONT HEAL J 20 lbs.50 lbs.IOO lbs.HATLEY The following is the report In order ot merit, of the pupils who took the written examinations at the Hatley Model School, and whose papers have been judged and marked.Model II.\u2014Ruby Hopkins, Gertrude Imrle, Oswald Hopkins, vida Ken-drew, Delbert Poole, Glennes Parker, Bertha Hodges, Ida Hodges, John Hodges, Nora Hodges.Three fall-1 ures.Model II.\u2014Doris Schoolcraft, Edwin Kendrew, Irving Haines, Gordon Poole, Gerald Emery,.All passed.IV.Elementary\u2014 Archie Bryan, Geneva Emery, Leslie Haines, Isabel W'hlt.c, Merton Parker.One failure.home here some time ago, was taken to the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday morning for treatment.There will be a special meeting of the Sunbeams in the Methodist Sun-ftiy School room on Thursday afternoon at 2.30.Mrs.E.A.Stokes has returned from Waterville, where she spent some time vistiting friends and relatives; Miss Stevenson of Marbleton, guest of Mr.T.Stokes, recently; Mr.Geo.Beard of Scotstown, visiting hisi unde, Mr.P.Gillis, at the Imperial.DELL Arrivals and departures: Messrs.Murdo J.Graham, John Burnet, Allan D.Morrison, Kenneth D.MacLeod, Donald R.Murray, Donald D.Morrison from the military camp at J/evis; Mrs.John D.Graham visiting friends in Scotstown; Mr.Norman MacKcnzie, from Graniteville, Vt., i guest of Mr.and Mrs.Alex 8.Morrison.Mrs.D.M.Campbell who has been ill for some time Is slowly recovering.-4.- Chew King George Navy Tobacco.WATERVILLE.Miss Dorothy Reed, of Montreal, the guest, of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Osgood; Mrs.Heather and son, Mr.John Heather, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Sampson; Mr.and Mrs.Sarrasin and children, of Huntlngville, were in town this week; Miss Alice McAllister, of Montreal, at her home for the vacation.BURY Mr.and Mrs.H.Chirk and young daughter, to Sherbrooke on Monday.¦ Mr.Manseau's little boy, who un I dex went a eerionn uL/trilUoXl ttt hi» SPRING ROAD.A programme, whlcn promises to be of unusual interest will be given in the schoolroom by members of Spring Road W.C.T.T7.end the \u201cY\u2019s\u201d on Monday evening, June 29.The boy members of the \u201cY\u2019s\u201d will give several old-time song selections, after which a play entitled the \"Provln-¦ clal Milkmaids' Convention\u201d will he given.All \"milkmaids\u201d will be In I peasant costume and will serve the 1 audience with strawberries and cream, cake, etc, at, the close of the evening.The proceeds will he used }in W.O.T.U.work.surety trace back the principles to the very heart of God himself.Masonry was the handmaid of the Church of Chr stianity; its mission to revolutionize the hearts of men and teach them the higher ideals of brotherhood.Masons should be faithful to themselves and individuals and begin the transformation with themselves.True to themselves they cannot then be fplse to any man.No man had yet moved the world or his ccri munit y without first transforming himself.But they should not stop with themselves.No man who grew to the full, succeeded in so doing by simply paying attention to himself.They should seek always to 1 be faithful.This was a selfish age, although there was a good deal of philanthropy, charity and brotherhood.Masons were bound to help one another and must be true to brethren.The preacher gave an eloquent peroration on Canada, and in closing, urged the members of the fraternity to be true to their brethren, their country and the r God.At the conclusion of the service the procession reformed, and proceeded up College, by Chalmers Church to Main, and down to the lodge rooms, where disbandment took place.The collection was for McKay Institute for the Blind, Montreal, and ! amounted to $56.00.CLOSING OF COLLEGE St.Francis College closed for the summer holidays on Friday, and will reopen on the first Tuesday in September.Pr ncipal and Mrs.Dormer have finished their work at the College, and when school opens after the holidays, Mr.Kneeland, late assistant Principal of the Sherbrooke High School, will be the new Principal.A very successful \u201cAt Home\u201d was held at the College Monday evening by the pupils of the advanced classes.LAYING NEW FLOOR ON BRIDGE.The contractors laying the new floor on the bridge have finished the first lap, one side clear across, and are again on the Melbourne end, with a good start on the other side.FUNERAL OF LATE MRS.CASWELL The funeral of the late Mrs.C.B.Caswell took place from the family residence, College Street, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o\u2019clock, and was very largely attended.Service was conducted at the house by the Rev.H.W.Burnett, and interment was made in the Congregational Cemetery, Melbourne.The bearers were Messrs.O.B.Caswell, husband, and his three brothers, W.F.Caswell, John Caswell, and Otis Caswell, of Windsor.Many flowers testified to the sympathy of a large circle of friends.The relatives present from out of town were: Wm.Caswell.Sault Ste.Marie, Out.; Mias Ethel Caswell, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Burbank, Dunham, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Johnston, Sorel, Quo.; Mr.Thos.Stephens, brother, Lachlne, I Que.; Mrs.E.F.Cleveland, sister, Boston; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.R.Fow-j 1er and two daughters, Windsor, Que; j W.F.Caswell, Mr.and Mrs.John [ Caswell and Mr.and Mrs.Otis Cas-: well, Windsor.NOTES The Ladles\u2019 Guild of St.Anne's j Church will hold their annual sari of fancy and other articles In the Town Hall, on Thursday afternoon (and evening, July 16th.Mr.Wm.Caswell, who was here to attend the funeral of his step-j mother, has returned to h s homo at Sault Ste.Marie, Ont.The Misses Campbell, Grom We and Raimbach entertained at the opening of the Richmond Tennis Club, which itook place at their grounds on Col- lege Street on Monday afternoon.The Misses Evans are visiting Mrs.Arthur Wilcocks; Master Jack Dor-' mer to Lake Massawippi for the summer holidays; Mrs.R.P.Duboyce of; West Bolton, visiting Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Duboyce; Mr.Norman Nicholson, home for a few days; Mrs.W.H.Trenholm, daughter and son, are visiting at M.G.Crombie\u2019s; Mrs.(Rev) Wm.MacMillan, to Montreal for a visit; Mrs.and Miss Rose, mother and sister of Mrs.K.MacRae, left Wednesday with Mrs.Fred Verrill for Whitby, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Duboyce, with Master Roslyn, left for an extended trip to Chicago andi the West, on Tuesday; Mrs.(Rev.) Dr.Purdy, and children are on a visit to her father, Mr.J.O.Ginn; Mr.and Mrs.Austin from an extended trip to Island Pond; Mrs.M.R.McLeod, visiting Mrs.Wm.Ross; Mrs.Bogie, widow of the late David Bogie has left for Asbestos with Capt and Mrs.Clark, and will reside there for some time; Miss Ethel Caswell ia home from Montreal on her holidays \u2018till August 1st.The Richmond contingent of B.Squadron 11th Hussars, returned on Saturday afternoon, looking brown and hearty after their sojourn ati Camp Levis.Howe\u2019s Great London Circus is billed for Richmond 1 on Tuesday, June 30th.-f- QUITE BY ACCIDENT.Barber\u2014Very sorry, sir; but I\u2019m, afraid I\u2019ve made a small cut on your chin.Subject\u2014Ah ! it must have been a sharp patch on the razor.\u2014Punch.! WANTEDi ) j Correspondent >\tFOR [DAILY RECORD! AT COATICOOK AF»F»LY SHERBROOKE RECORD CO.! 1 SHERBROOKE, Que.\u201cr FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye sore feet, burning feev, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet.Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots.No more shoo tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony.\u201cTIE\u201d is magical, acts right oB \u201cTIE\u2019\u2019 draws out all the poisonous exudations which pud up the feet.Use \u201cTIE\u201d and forget your foot misery.Ah 1 how comfortable your feet feel.Get n 25 cent box of \u201cTIE\u201d now at any druggist or department store.Don\u2019t suffer.Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tfrad.A year\u2019s foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.023470 49 6282 SHERBROOKE DAII/¥ RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914.THREE ! The Daily Record SHEHBKOOKE HECORD Co-Print ars and publishers.Printed and published every alternoon, except Sunday, at 106 and 108 Wellington «treet.Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly in \\ advance to any address in Canada, \u2018Great Britain and the United States.< One year, $2.00 ; six months, $1.00 ; three months, 50 cents ; one month, 20 ; cents.To any address in the Eastern t .Townships, by the vear only, $1.50* ) Circulation Statement 1 Circulation statement for week ending June 20th, 1914 : s Monday .*.11,010 i Tuesday .11,000 / Wednesday .11,000 Thursday .11,018 (\u2019 Friday .11,010 i Saturday.11,020 ; Total .66,058 )to advebtisebs ' Advertisers are reminded that copy Aot advertisements should reach the Record Oflii>e not* later than 8 p.m.the yda.y previous to publication in order to insure insertion.! All copy will be handled in the order fin which it is received.#\tRecommended $ Eastern Townships i\tHotels I RANBY 'WINDSOR HOTEL \u2014 T.A.Lynch, Prop., recently of Montreal.BUSINESS CARDS GENERAL contractors.K.ADDIB.C.B.Q.L.S.QUEBEC.iGr.Office.81 St.Peter St.; Residence, 0.18 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connections^ i \\ RMAND C.CREPEAU.SHER-xV brooke.Provincial Land Surveyor, Hockeiatiu.Banv Bldg.'Phone 142.A.MEADE.COATICOOK, QUE.Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell \u2019plume.All kinds of surveys and levelling.[T'kOUGLAS M.TOWLE.MAGOG, QUE., Quebec Land Surveyor.Plans, sub-idivisions and eurveys all kind.Tel.INSURANCE AGENTS.I UMJMIK Gatherings by Daily Record Cor-responpents in Various Communities.jrST S.DRESSER & CO., SHER-ilV \u2022 brooke, all branches of insurance.Office established 1875.Ë J.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.ACTS., \u2022 S & S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke, ARCHITECTS.'T W.GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, 95 |nJ .Wellington St., Sherbrooke.Bell.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.T\\R.L.C,,BACHAND, 17 BROOKS St., Specialist in Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat Diseases.Specialist in all Electric Treatment of Diseases.Consultation : By appointment at hospital or at home.I A.LARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST\u2014 .Eye, Ear.Nose and Throat.Office.¦42 King St.At St.Vincent ne Paul Hospital 8-9.i f A.C.ETHIER.M.D,\u2014SPECIALTY, «J \u2022 Urinary Diseases.Consultation) Res., * t l The Bread that Sets the Pace I i We lead the way * for Quality, Purity and Uniformity.$ ff t I ; ALLATT ï Y\tTHE BAKER\t?> Y Y\tBELL 724.\t* T\tY PORTLAND Keeley Institute but a ncinntlflc t.roatm»nt which rcmoVCH all craving and Improves thu general honltb.For confidential information, addreen 151 Congreon St., and ho cured of your addict ion to liquor or drug» without nausea or other sickness.No emetics or knockouts ever given nt the TAKE A VACATION MAINE, Armatures, Dynamos Motors, Transformers, and all Kinds of Electric cal Machinery Repaired and Rewound.A.B.Williams 38 Mapop: Street, SHKltHKOOKK.Que.Telephone 1177.WOOD Cord Wood, Block Wood and Stove Wood of various lengths for sale.\u2019Phono 359.\tW.A.HALE.notice: Have your old clothes made to look like now by having them cleaned and pressed at, the Gleaning and Pressing Parlor.Wo buy second-hand clothes.1.KRAKOW8KY, Belt phono 1206.293 Wellington St.t ^61316 SHEEBirOOKE DAtCT RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNTE 24, 1914, FIVE The Motorcycle Tire that WON Three of every four new motorcycles sold this year in Canada and the United States will be Goodyear-equipped.Consider the significance of that fact, k means that in four short years Goodyear motorcycle tires have won their way to the front by sheer force of super-quality.And tire leadership is not lightly won and held.Before such overwhelming preference must come utmost efficiency.What Men Want In motorcycle tires, men seek action and service\u2014 Remember that Goodyears hold every world\u2019s record for speed and durability.They want tires that represent leadership\u2014 Remember that the same value Gooa^EAR TORONTO Motorcycle Tires that has won first place for Goodyear No-Rim-Cut automobile tires is offered in Goodyear motorcycle tires.Made in Canada And these tires are made in Canada\u2014at the same great factory and by the same master methods and workmen as the famous No-Rim-Cut automobile tires.So, with all this quality and leadership offeredyou at no greater price than other standard makes, why not buy Goodyears first?They are made with a doublethick anti-skid tread.Made to hold the leadership they have won.THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO.OF CANADA, LIMITED Head Office: Toronto, Ont.\tFactory: Bowmanville, Ont.FOR sale by all dearels LENNOXVILLE ACADEMY CLOSING Education at Present Given in the Public School Discussed by Speakers PRESENT SYSTEM SHOULD BE IMPROVED UPON SO AS TO GIVE PUPILS BETTER.OPPORTUNITIES.The closing exercises in connection with Lennoxville Academy commenc^ ed on Friday afternoon in the Junior\u2019 Department at 2 o\u2019clock.The hall was well filled With the parents of the pupils.The pass list was announced | and the prizes were distributed in the different grades by Mr.W.H.Abbott, Chairman of the School Board, who also presided.A special feature of the closing was the address of Rev.Mrs.Hadley, of Huntingville.She began with a beautiful allegorical story which the children soon interpreted as being ap-.plied to themselves and their schooL\u2019'*on instruction should come later.ucation had advanced, but our primary system was where it was one hundred years ago.We smiled at the school system in Shakespeare's time, when boys were only taught Latin and Greek, but was our system much better ?Was not Latin and Greek as good a preparation for modern business life as Tennyson\u2019s poems and algebra ?Children should be trained with an eye to their future ; the boy who was to take a university course should be trained so that his university course would mean something to him.The boy who was to enter into business should have a training to fit him for the work he was to undertake.The education of the two classes of pupils should be materially different.We spoke of coltural subjects, meaning subjects which trained and disciplined the mind\u2014that was necessary, but why could not the desired result he obtained by teaching something of use ?A classical education was desirable but pupils could not he forced to take a course they did not want, therefore, if our primary and secondary educational work was to be successful, changes must be made.CLASSICAL EDUCATION.Dr.Parrock followed with a plea for classical education.The school was the place for mental discipline, for education was opposed to instruc- TEe Merchants Bank Established 1864 of Canada Head Office, Montreal President .SIR H.MONTAGU ALLAN, C.V.O.Vice-President .K.W.BLACKWELL jeneral Manager .E.F.HEBDEN Paid up Capital.$7,000,000 Reserve Fund and Undivided Proîits.7,248,134 220 Branches and Agencies in Canada, extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific.TRAVELLERS\u2019 CHEQUES GOOD EVERYWHERE.Special Attention given to Collections.Savings Bank Department.H.IRWIN, -\t- Manager, Sherbrooke.IE ROYAL BANK OF CA WÂ INCORPORATED 1869 Capital Paid Up $11,560,000 Reserve Funds 13,575,000 BANK RflQNEY ORDERS A safe and economical method of remitting SMALL amounts.Rates:\tand under .\t3c.Over $5, not exceeding $10, , .\t6c.Over $10, not exceeding $30, .10c./\tOver $30, not exceeding $50, .\t.15c.Payable without charge in Canada (Yukon excepted) and Nfld.at any Bank\u2014in U.S.A.at all principal cities\u2014and in Great Britain and Ireland at over 500 points.MAIN OFFICE, Wellington fat., - G.V.LE PAN, Manager.UPPERTOWN BRANCH I - J .J.ROBICH AU D, Manager, EAST SHERBROOKE BRANCH: A.C.LA BILLOIS, Manager.In new patent \u201cEasy Opening Box\u201d 10c Easiest Black Tan and White Best for the Shoes course.Her address could not fail to inspire both teachers and pupils.After the exercises In the Junior closing the physical exhibition of the year\u2019s work was given on the lawn in front of the Academy.It began with the physical exercises of the Junior room under the direction of Miss Davis, the primary teacher.The elementary classes under the direction of Mrs.Abbott followed, and afterwards the senior girls marched out of their gymnasium in their uniforms and gave a splendid display of general gymnasium work.Miss Clara Mallory, the girls\u2019 physical instructor, deserves much credit for her work in this department, the splendid carriage of the girls bearing ample evidence of careful and painstaking work.Then followed the Senior Boys\u2019 Class, under the direction of Principal Carmichael.This consisted of dumb bell drills, parallel Parents should deal fairly with the present course and send their children to school as long as possible and in that way get from the course what was intended.Some of the best pupils at Bishop\u2019s University came from Lennoxville Academy.Dr.Par-rock hoped that the Academy would never cease to be a feeder to the university.MUSIC BY PUPILS.Music was furnished by the school choir.Special mention should he made of the \u201cMermaid Song,\u201d and \u201cLarboard Watch,\u201d which were sung in parts and showed an exactness of training which could not fail to be a benefit to those musically inclined.WILL ADD COMMERCIAL COURSE.In connection with the work of next year Mr.Abbott informed the audience that the School Board had decided to put on a new course in bar work, mat work and pyramid Pure^y commercial subjects.It would building.Those who witnessed the!be oP®n to Pl\u2019P1];3,wl10 finished display last year were agreeably sur-1 woJk m III.Model or I.Academy, prised at the progress made ; among wou^\toyer a period of the special features were the balances ,\tT?16 subjects would he on the parallel bars and the tumbl- ^nthmetic, .Commercial Geography, KNICKERBOCKER 3 for 50