Sherbrooke daily record, 9 juillet 1914, jeudi 9 juillet 1914

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY JULY 9, 1914 ONE CENT \\ Ht ' COUNCIL PASSES BYE-LAW TO SPEND ,_____________________ STREETS -Will be Submitted to the Ratepayers on July 27.Passage of Measure Carried by Vote of 5 to 1.Provision Made For Sinking Fund.Ratepayers Will Have to Pay Share of Laying New Sidewalks and Sewers.~\t' Con- dition of the City Explained.REPLIES FROM COMPANIES City Council Informed That Various Concerns Are Carrying Out Contracts At an adjourned meeting of the Olty Council last night, the hy-law 'to authorize the issue of $200,000, \u2022SO-year, 4 1-2 per cent, city debentures, for the payment of the cost of permanent road work, sewers and ¦\tsidewalk», was passed by 5 to 1.The voting was as follows; / For \u2014 Aldermen Ewing, Genest, Qfarche, Brault and Prunier.Against\u2014Aid.Forest.The hy-law will be submitted to 'the ratepayers on Monday, July 27.ALDERMEN ABSENT.Aldermen Denault and Fortier, who voted against the by-law on Monday evening when Aid.Thompson resigned his seat, were absent from last night\u2019s meeting.Aid.Prunier, who also voted against the by-law on Monday, last night voted in favor of it.FINANCES OF CITY.Aid.Brault, speaking for the Finance Committee, at the commence- ¦\tment of the meeting, answered an ¦enquiry which was made by Aid Renault on Monday evening in reference to the city's finances.Aid.Brault in his statement said that the estimated revenue for the present year included an amount of about $30,000 Tor arrears of taxes, and that was the reason the citizens were not be- ing assessed another $30,000 to meet expenses incurred this year.PASSED THIRD READING.The second and third reading of the by-law was moved by Aid.Ewing and seconded by Aid.Genest.An amendment by Aid.Forest that the third reading be postponed to a later date was not seconded-TO PROVIDE FOR SINKING FUND.Under the provisions of the by-la-w the sum of $14,000 will be annually taken from the general revenue of the city for thirty years to provide sinking fund and interest.CITIZENS TO PAY FOR PART OF WORK.The city will he empowered to proceed with the work on any street and enforce payment of one-half the cost of the sidewalks, curbstones, sewers, paving, and any other improvements the Council may decide upon, from all the proprietors along such street, providing vhe majority of the proprietors sign agreeing to pay.Aid.Prunier objected to any of the proprietors being called upon to pay for macadamizing.Under the terms of the by-law, it is male dear that no charge will be made for this work, although the Council may use a portion of the .noisy for that purpose.RECKLESS AUTO MEN CONDEMNED E.T.Auto Club Passes Resolution For Better Observance of Motor Vehicle Law MEETING WAS HELD AT RICHMOND FOLLOWING DINNER TO ABOUT THIRTY MEMBERS Richmond, July 9-\u2014(Special) \u2014 A meeting of the Eastern Townships Auto Club, was held at St.Jacob\u2019s Hotel last night.Mr.J.W.McKee, of Sherbrooke, presided over a large attendance of S' erbrooke, Windsor Mills, Bury and Richmond members.After an excellent repast, a cordial welcome was tendered to the guests by the Mayor, Dr.John Hayes in a happy speech tinged with pleasantries and huiïiv/r.Several matters iof importance to the Club were discussed, and the following resdutlon was unanimously passed : \"We the members of the Townships Auto Club, desire to again go on record as favoring a practical observance of the Motor Vehicle Law', and to express our disapproval of reckless driving of automobiles and other vehicles on our public highways.That a committee be appointed by the Directors to whom complaints may be made.\u201d The meeting which was one of the series which are being held in the Townships was of a very enioyable Hon.P.S.G.MacKenzie who was nature.expected to deliver an address, was unfortunately called to Quebec.AMENDMENTS OF HOUSE OF LORDS May Accept Those Proposed by Peers in Home Rule Measure HON.MR.EMMERSON DEAD.Montreal, July 9.\u2014 (Special) Hon.H.R.Emmerson died at Dorchester, N.B., this morning.The deceased was a prominent Liberal and held a portfolio in the Laurier Cabinet for some time.?-+- SUCCUMBS TO GUN SHOT WOUNDS WERE INFLICTED BY FUGITIVE MADMAN IN LOTBINIERE COUNTY Quebec, July 9\u2014Alphonse Charland the man from Lotbin ere, who was Shot at and seriously injured by Mor-aud, the fugitive madman of Ville-roy, died to the Hotel Dieu Hospital BANDIT SHOT CAB DRIVER.Quebec, July 9.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Bandit Moraud arrived at Levis last night and shot a cab driver who Is dying.at noon yesterday.The body was immediately afterwards conveyed to Moisan\u2019s morgue, where the Coroner will hold an inquest.Moraud will now have to lacs a murder charge if captured.STARTLING CHANGE MAY SOON BE EXPECTED IN POLITICAL SITUATION, SAYS TELEGRAPH.I London, July 9.\u2014The Farliamen-! tary correspondent of the Daily Tele-; graph, usually well-informed, writing in this morning\u2019s issue says : \u201cA startling change may soon be expected in the political situation.I have reason to believe that the Government will, after some demur, accept two crucial amendments proposed by the House of Lords in the amending bill.The disappearance of time-limit has been recognized to be inevitable.This is the first point upon which the Government will ultimately accept the logic of the situation.The second point is the question of the exclusion of Ulster, practically as a whole, from the scope of the bill.This is a much more contentious matter, and is, indeed, the crux of the difficulty.It is, of course, impossible for Mr.Redmond and the Nationalists to agree to this proposal, although prominent members of the party now hold the view that, as exclusion is unavoidable, it may just as well be on a large as a small scale.IRISH PARTY WILL OBJECT.But the Irish party will insist upon the plan of a county plebiscite as laid in the amending hill.STUDENTS AS CONSPIRATORS Claimed That Servian Plot Was Hatched in Berlin to Kill Kaiser GERMAN POLICE RECEIVED ANONYMOUS WARNING FROM SARAYEVO MONTHS AGO.Berlin, July 9.\u2014The police yesterday arrested the president and members of the Servian Students\u2019 Club and searched their rooms for evimmee of a pan-Servian conspiracy, which is alleged to involve Servians living in various towns of Germany.The Gorman police months ago received an anonymous warning irom Sarayovo, where Archduke Francis Ferdinand and the Duchess of Hohen-berg were assassinated, that an attempt against the Emperor\u2019s life had been planned.The Sarayevo tragedy recalled the warning and the police have been carrying on investigations since then.The students assert that their club Is a social organization and has no political significatif WHOLE QUESTION HAS BEEN SUBMITTED TO THE FINANCE COMMITTEE FOR CONSIDERATION.The replies to the letters which were sent by the Secretary-Treasurer at the request of the Council to the various companies under obligation to the city, asking for returns showing particulars of wages paid, number of men employed, etc., as provided by their respective by-laws, were read at the City Council meeting last night and referred to the Finanoe Committee.A summary of the replies is here given ; PANTHER RUBBER CO.The Panther Rubber Co.state that the obligations under By-law 324 have been fulfilled, and the first payment, due on July 1st, would be paid on that date.The Secretary-Treasurer reported the first instalment had been paid accordingly.MacKINNON, HOLMES & CO.MacKinnon, Holmes & Co.state that during the early part of 1912 they advised the City Council that they had fulfilled all the conditions imposed on them by By-law 268, and in response to a request for an examination of their books, Mr.Hargrave had made such inspection.Under date of March 19th, 1912, the company was given a complete notarial discharge, signed by ex-Mayor Hebert, the former Secretary-Treasurer and E.L.Worthington, N.P.For the Council\u2019s general information and entirely without prejudice, the company stated that for the year May 1st, 1913, to April 30th, 1914, the average number of men employed exceeded 75, and the total amount of wages, exclusive of officers' salaries, exceeded $45,000.CANADIAN BRAKE SHOE CO.The Canadian Brateshoe Company report that their contract called for the erection in the first year (1913) of buildings and plant to the value of $15,000 to $20,000.They, however, expended over $60,000 on same and paid out in wages in that year $16,-714.19.For the lapsed portion of the first wage-paying year, namely, from January 3rd, 1914, to May 1st, 1914, they paid in wages $10,229.14, and have employed on an average 51 to 52 hands, the average weekly wage being $11.70.\t' .SHERBROOKE IRON WORKS.The Sherbrooke Iron Works Co.paid in wages from May 1st, 1913, to May, 1914, the sum of $27,240.33 in wages, and employed, on an average, 51 men.JENCKES MACHINE CO.The Jenckes Machine Co.state ; \u2018\u2018While we are ready and willing to comply with the conditions of Bylaw No.300, we would say that having carried out the provisions of the by-law and made the first payment of $10,000 to apply on the loan at the end of the year expiring 25th February, 1914, it does not appear to us that we should, at the present time, be called upon for detailed statement and information, but that the matter should rest until the end of the year, when we will be prepared to furnish you with full information, and will endeavor to then satisfy you as to our operations during the year, and at the same time make the next annual payment.\u201d CANADIAN INGERSOLL-RAND.The Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co.say that all the obligations imposed on the company under By-law 191 were declared by the city to he entirely fulfilled nine years ago, when a discharge was granted by the Council.The company further states that the requirements of By-law 240 have been fully complied with by them.E.& T, FAIRBANKS.In the matter of the E.& T.Fairbanks Co.two letters have been received.The first is from Mr.C.W.Cate, K.C., stating that as he understands By-law No.252, the company had not assumed any obligations towards the city, the obligations assumed having been undertaken by the city itself.The members of the Council were, no doubt, aware that the company had extended its business very much beyond the extent which was anticipated at the time the bylaw was passed.The company would be glad to furnish specific information on any point.The second letter is from the resident manager, to the effect that they do not believe the by-law affects them, but the letter has been handed to the Secretary for reply.SCAVENGING SYSTEM FOR CITY be Established by the Board of Health About August 1 AMOUNT OF TAXES WHICH RATEPAYERS HAD REFUSED TO PAY TRANSFERRED TO PROFIT AND LOSS.It is expected that the new scavenging system for the city of Sherbrooke will be established by the Board of Health on August 1st.This is the desire the chairman of the Board,Aid.Genest, expressed at last night\u2019s meeting of the City Council.The Health Committee was, on the motion of Aid.Genest, authorized to purchase horses, wagons and harnesses to inaugurate the system.The details are as follows : two horses, $400 ; two garbage wagons, $550 and two harnesses, $100 ; total, $1,050.This expenditure has already been provided for in the appropriations.The citizens will be expected to provide their own receptacles.TRANSFERRED TO PROFIT AND LOSS.At a recent informal meeting of the City Council it was resolved to transfer to Profit and Loss account the sum of $9,8,,j.I3, which various taxpayers had refused to pay on account of prescription.ARREARS MAY BE WRITTEN OFF.It is expected that many other arrears now in the hands of the City Attorney will be written off for the same reason.LIGHT CUT OFF ; SUES CITY.A letter was read from Mr.P.A.Juneau, 55 King Hill, at the Council meeting last night, advising the Council that he would institute an action against the city for $100 damages caused to his reputation, by having the electric light cut off from his premises without notice.The writer claimed that his account was paid within the 15 days of grace allowed, and that when the current was disconnected he was clear on the hooks.KRAFCHENKO PAID PENALTY Demonstrated to Spiritual Adviser That he Could Have Broken Out of Cell OPENED MASSIVE DOORS WITH A BROKEN, BENT, OLD TEASPOON.Daily News Specials From Eastern Townships FARM HELP SCARCE IN ONTARIO.Toronto, July 9.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Wherever else labor may be overcrowded it is not on the farms of Ontario.The number of applications still unfilled on July 8th from farmers throughout the Province for help was 443, mafic jp as follows : Experienced, 142 ; partly experienced, 102 ; inexperienced, 159 ; experienced married couples, 36; partly, experienced married couples, 4 ; inexperienced, one.-4- RUMORED ASSASSINATION OF VILLA.Mexico City, July 9.\u2014 (Special) \u2014One of the reports made public by the Gubernacion department last night was to the effect that General Villa had been assassinated at Tor-reon by a w'oman.-4- AUTOS THROWN OVERBOARD.London, July 9.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 I Fifteen automobiles have been thrown j overboard from the Anchor Liner i California which grounded on the ! rocks off Tory Island on June 29th.; A part of the hold of the vessel was j flooded and much of the cargo is known to have been lost.?Winnipeg, July 9.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 : John Krafchenko, convicted of the murder of Bank Manager Arnold, was i hanged at 6.59 this morning in the provincial jail.He died as he had i lived, a man of iron nerve, and went to death unflinching.This was no bravado, but steady courage, for John Krafchenko died penitent.In token of penitence he proved to his spiritual adviser, the Rev.Bertal Heeney, during the silent watches of last night that, had he wished, he could have left his cell and could have broken out, as he had out of the \u201cold kitchen.\u201d' 1 And a bent, battered old teaspoon was the simple implement he used to pick the lock of his cell before the eyes of the astonished clergyman.\u201cThat was the last final proof, though I did not need it,\u201d said Mr.Heeney, \"that Krafchenko died a Christian.He could have got away had he wished, but he stayed to face the end, genuinely regretting the pain he had caused others, and willing to pay the penalty.\u201d Krafchenko maintained his innocence of the actual murder to the last.EAST ANGUS HORSE WON FIRST MON'EY Fast Angus, July 9\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.L.R.Willard and Miss Hazel Willard were at St.Johnsbury on Saturday to attend the races.Mr.Willard\u2019s horse \"Comet,\u201d won first money, time 2.184.NO CONTEST AT ASCOT CORNER Ascot Corner, July 9\u2014(Special \u2014 At a meeting of the Protestant Board of trustees held on Monday, Mr.F.Desruisseaux was elected in place of Mr.W.Gaffat, who resigned.There was no contest.The election of the Roman Catholic School Commissioner was postponed until the 13th.HAY BADLY INJURED.Windsor Mills, July 9\u2014 Mr.Joseph Teare met with a very serious accident to his right hand at the St.Francis Mill, Wednesday morning.He caught his right hand against the roller and received two very bad cuts on the back of the hand, one about three inches long and very deep and another deep one across the back.Dr.Tanner dressed the wounds.It will be some time before he will be able to use the hand.MRS CARMAN ORDER ARREST Held for Murder of Mrs Bailey as She was Leaving Dr.Carman\u2019s Office TEACHERS APPOINTED.Hatley, July 9\u2014(Special\u2014Miss Mc-Leay has been re-engaged as nrinci-pal of the Hatley High School while Miss Maud Gage, will have charge of the junior dept.Miss Hazel Robinson, who is a graduate of McDonald College, will be at the head of the Barnston High School for the coming year.Miss Robinson is the only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.R.S.RoHnson, of this place.FELL AND FRACTURED HIP.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, July 9\u2014(Special)\u2014Mrs.Wallace Libby met with a serious accident on Tuesday, when she fell and fractured her hip bone.ELECTION OF SCHOOL TRUSTEE»' Frelighsburg, July 9\u2014(Special) \u2014 Mr.John Hancock was elected as School Trustee, without opposition, on the Protestant Board to replaça Mr.F.L.Frost, who declined re-election.Mr.Oliver Bessette was elected' without opposition, to replace Mr.J.B.Chalifoux, and Mr.Nobert Larose re-elected on the R.Catholic Board.RETURNED WITHOUT OPPOSE TION.Stanbridge East, July 9\u2014(Special) \u2014The election of School Commissioners for Protestant school board, was' held here Monday, passed off very quietly.There was one retiring! member, Mr.W.A.Wright, who bad given good satisfaction and taken an interest in the school and so was re-elected.A special meeting will be held on Monday, July 13th., to elect the chairman of the Board.OR- GOOD HAY AND GRAIN CROPS Stanbridge East, July 9.\u2014(Special)\u2014Although farmers have been discouraged with the hay crop in this vicinity yet the rains of the last few weeks have made quite a change in the outlook and it will he a fair crop but not quite up to the average.The prospect for a good grain crop seems certain.Corn, potatoes and roots are also looking fine.PLOT TO KILL IN POINCARE READY WITH EMPRESS REPORT Whole Finding Will Not be But Salient Points Given Read -I-H-g-H-H-ù-i-H-î-g-H-i-!\u201d!-:-!-!- RIFLES FOR LONDONDERRY.London, July 9.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 The Londonderry Customs authorities here discovered yesterday a consignment of two hundred Mauser rifles and two thousand cartridges in a freight car which arrived from Glasgow.-I-I-H-I-M-I-fr -4- $100,000 FOR COVENT GARDEN London, July 9\u2014The price Sir Joseph Beecham is paying for the Covent Garden estate is now stated to be about $10,000,000.A deposit of $1,250,000 has already been paid to the Duke of Bedford.LORD MERSEY WILL DELIVER CUDGMENT, WHICH HAS AGREED TO BY COMMISSIONERS.Quebec, July 9.\u2014\u201cWe are sending out notices to the Canadian Pacific Railway, the Storstad, the labor , people and all oth^s interested that the finding in the Empress inquiry will be given here at ten o\u2019clock next Saturday morning,\u201d said Lord Mersey yesterday afternoon.\"This is being done so that they can be represented by counsel if they so de-\"The whole finding will not be read,\u2019\u2019 said Lord Mersey, \"since much | sire.; of it is of a technical nature, but all ; the salient points bearing upon ques-i tions to be answered by the commission will be read, together with I the finding itself.\" Lord Mersey will personally read ! the finding, which has been agreed upon by the whole court.It will be signed by the three commissioners, while in the margin the four nautical assessors will sign ; \"We concur\u201d It is expected that the presentation of the finding will take about 24 hours.-4- KAISER ON NORWAY CRUISE Kiel, July 9\u2014Emperor William went on board the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern, and immediately l;ft o Hohenzollern and Immediately left on his annual cruiee along the coast of Norway.JEALOUSY IS ALLEGED AS THE MOTIVE-PLEADS NOT GUILTY WHEN ARRAIGNED IN COURT.New York, July 9.\u2014Mrs.Florence Carman was arrested late yesterday, charged with the murder of Mrs.Louise Bailey.Jealousy is alleged as the motive.Mrs.Bailey was shot down one night last week as she was leaving the office of Dr.Edwin Carman, Mrs.Carman\u2019s husband, after a consultation.The shot was fired through the office window by someone outside.The murderer propped the screen aside with a shingle, broke a pane of glass and fired.The warrant for Mrs.Carman\u2019s arrest yesterday was issued by Acting STRONG EVIDENCE AGAINST MRS.CARMAN.Freeport, N.Y., July 9.\u2014 (Special) \u2014With Mrs.Florence Conklin Carman in the County Jail at Mine-ola, a prisoner, charged with the murder of Mrs.Louis E.Bailey, on the night of June 30th last, District Attorney Smith to-day was prepared to go before the Grand Jury and begin the presentation of his case against the accused woman.One of ! the first witnesses to appear hefoia the Grand Jury to-day, it was announced, would be Elwood T.Bardes, the insurance agent, whose testimony yesterday before Coroner Norton caused that official to issue the war-, rant for Mrs.Carman\u2019s arrest.Bard-; es is also held at the jail in Mineola i as a material witness, the prosecutor having worded his detention so that he would be at hand when wanted to repeat his story that he saw a woman near the entrance to Dr.Carman's office an instant after the shot was fired that killed Mrs.Bailey.His description of the woman corresponded with that of Mrs.Carman.Coroner Norton shortly after he had concluded his inquest into the death of Mrs.Bailey.Mrs.Carman had expected arrest.She was with her husband and her attorney, George M.Levy, when the officials appeared.When the warrant was served upon her she showed no confusion or al-j arm, but accepted the situation with perfect composure.It was evident that definite action, even of such a nature, was welcome to her after the suspense since the murder, when she has been accused in innuendo and hint.\u201cNOT GUILTY\u201d PLEA.Mrs.Carman was at once arraigned.Coroner Norton had followed the sheriff's party to the Carman home and decided to hold a special court there at once.He arraigned Mrs.Carman on the warrant charging murder.Her attorney, Mr.Levy, answered \u201cnot guilty\u201d for her.She was held without ball for the present, and was tak-l en forthwith to the Nassau County Jail at Mineola, L.I.ANARCHISTS ARRESTED ON SUSPICION HAD BOMBS IN THEIR POSSESSION.Paris, July 9.\u2014The bombs found in the possession of the two Russians who were arrested at Beaumont-sur-Oise on Monday, were intended for President Poincare, in the opinion of the police, who attach great importance to the affair.Four persons whose names were on I a list found on the Russians have been ' arrested, among them being Prince Alexander Abachidze, a member of a wealthy and aristocratic Russian family.Most of the other names on the list were those of dangerous anarchists, whom the police have had under observation for some time.\tI LIBERALS WILL MEET TO GANIZE Knowlton, July 9\u2014(Special) \u2014 Aa organization meeting of the Liberals of Brome County will be held at the Town Hall on Saturday, July 11th., at one o\u2019clock.The meetlnt» will be addressed by Hon.S.A.Fish* er.Hon.W.L.MacKenzie King, Geo, H.Boivin, M.P., and W.F.Xilas, M.L.A., for Brome.HATLEY SQUADRON MID-SUMMER DANCE Hatley, July 8\u2014(Special)\u2014The lo« cal cavalrymen are preparing to give their members and friends a pretty dance and concert on Friday evening, the 17th., inst, A limited number of invitations are being sent out and Turcotte\u2019s orchestra has been-secured for the occasion.Some of the best known vocalists of Stan-stead County have promised to render selections during the evening and a pretty programme of dances is being arranged.As guests may anpear in summer or outing suits no doubt this will add to the popularity of the occasion.The hall is being very elaborately decorated.Major Wm.Melrose and his officers feel proud of the laurels won at Petawawa by the Hatley Squadron and with just pride for they brought home the coveted Trophy Shield for being the most efficient Squadron of their Rcgt., as well as receiving much praise from the officers of the camp at Petawawa.No Squadron had as fine a lot of horses and none a more intelligent or better drilled Squadron than the Hatley Squadron of the Stanstead Cavalry.-?- I-**.*.\tTa.s*.THE WEATHER Fine and warm.The Canadian Bank of Commerce WITH WHICH IS UNITED THE Eastern ~ Bank Capital, $15,000,000 Rest, $13,500,000 MONEY ORDERS Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce, are a safe, convenient and inexpensive method of remitting small sums of money.These Orders, payable without charge at any bank in Canada (except in the Yukon Territory) and in the principal cities of the United States, are issued at the following rates : $5 and under.3 cents Over\t5\tand not\texceeding\t$10.6\tcents \u201d\t10\tand not\texceeding\t30.10\tcents \u201d\t30\tand not\texceeding\t50.15\tcents REMITTANCES ABROAD should be made by means of our SPECIAL FOREIGN DRAFTS MONEY ORDERS.Issued without delay at reasonable rates.Bit ANCHES IN SHERBROOKE Uuflerln Avenue (Main Offlce) .E.Winn EartveU, Manager.A.P.Taylor.Aset.Manager* Wellington Street Branch .F.A.Briggs.Manager.Uppertown Branch (King Street) .N.F.Dinning.Acting Manager.and 352 The Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls and Saguenay River, Gaspe, Baie des Chaleurs, Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton, Newfoundland, and all River and Gulf Points.ALL LINES\u2014Best Accommodations.Write or call for booklets, rates, hotel lists, etc.HONE & RiVET, TR1VEL SPECIALISTS.9 ST.LAWRENCE BOULEVARD.MONTREAL.Maritime Telegraph and Telephone Co.Ltd.COMMON According to the last report ol the directors ol the Maritime Telegraph & Telephone Company, Limited, the number ol subscribers on December 31st, 1913, was 17,440, an increase of 2.379 during the year.The nature of the business of the company affords a stability of earnings which is hound to attract the attention of thoughtful investors.We have a small block of this stock lor sale.Full particulars cm application.F.B.McCURDY & CO., Members Montreal Slock Exchange Sherbrooke Offlce.Art Building, R.N.ROBINS, Manager.BRANCHES : Coattcook, Richmond.Rook Island, ' 28 9920 757075 36 ,rwo SHERBROOKE DAIEY RECOKxJ, rmUKSUAY, JU.L,y g, 1914.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Daily Reports From Correspondents of What is Going on in Various Communities.tertaining Miss Kathleen LeBaron, of ! at Minton with her sister, Mrs.John Sherbrooke; Mr.Austin Dresser to ; Carol ; Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Haynes Sherbrooke Monday to see his son, 1 and Miss Marion Poole from a few MASSAWIPPI.Mrs.W.Hunting gave a children' Arrivals and departures; Rev.Mr.(Murray to attend the funeral of his iaunt, Mrs.Hall, in Montreal recently; Miss Stewart, of St.Johns, Que., 'guest of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Murray at their summer cottage; Mr.and !Mrs.A.Knight, of Hatley, also Mr.;&nd Mrs.Martin Corey, of Kings- days\u2019 stay at their summer cottage, on Lake Massawippi ; Mrs.Smith (Nettie Pellerin), of Holland, Vt., a recent guest at her old home ; Miss Lena Pellerin, of Springfield, Mass., Scott, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Sherbrooke Hospital last week.He is doing well.Mr.and Mrs.8.Colt at Mr.Guy Kezar's Wednesday; Master Jack_________________ .- \u201e\u2014 _ - Dormer, of Richmond, for a vacation her holidays with her mother and [party for her little daughter Ger- with the family of Mr.G.A.Smith other relatives; Miss B.Wells has 'trude.There were twelve guests and at;,\u201cM^pl®'w'05\u2019d'\t.\t.\t.\t1 completed another successful term merry afternoon was spent, fol-\t8^ Dl!!l^ ^^aeed sev- of Bchool }n the Sutton neighborhood lowed by a supper, quite enjoyable en horses in Montreal during his re- North Barngton and ig t ^er h : to them all.\t[ cent v!sit to that place.\t\u201cThe Maples\u201d for the summer ; Miss Miss Poutray, late of England, |\t-4- I Pellerin at home after a short stay who has taken a course in gardening\tHATLEY.\t! in Holland, Vt., at the home of her tfr is wTth M^ Husscy6 this s^m-! The last meeting of the Ladies' Aid siBter.Mrs.Smith j Miss G.Pope, \u2019mer working in her market garden was\t\u201cG-lenbrook Farm,\u201d the ^Qm a two weeks driving trip and* hopes by outdoor work to re- ^ome of the president, Mrs.J.F* ^gghA7e^onTt\u2019hha^ing ^vered 200 'gain her health.\tWoodman.\tmiles At St Johnsbury she joined \u2014\t- The ice cream social given under a Party of friends and took a motor the auspices of St.James Guild, was through the White Mountains ; well patronized.Music was furnished Mr.and Mrs.Allan Christie, Mont-by Misses Bowen and Hopkins and rea1\u2019 recently calling upon old friends Messrs.Hill and Hall.The proceeds Mrs- Henry Langhran, of Santa Rosa, amounted to about Î17.\t:Ca1-\u2019 and her brother, Mr.Alfred Arrivals and departures include : Edwards, of Colebrook, N.H., who Mrs.Sanborn (L.Emeryt cf Boston, hare been guests of their sister, Mrs.Aroft, recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mass., who was called here ty the kelson McCoy, to Colebrook ; Mrs.iB.Kent; Mr.Fred Wilcox, of St.death of her mother, the late Mrs.L.McIntyre (Eva Fish) who was sum-(Johnsbury, with Mr.James Edson ; F_ Emery, win remain at her old moned to this place, owing to the ,and Mr.C.Edson recently; Mrs.W.home with her father and sister for a deatb of her grandmother, the late W.Brevoort, of Griffin, guest of her j few weeks ; Mrs.S.W.Jenckes and Mrs.L.F.Emery, to her home at Aister, Mrs.C.Edson, lately; Mr.Mrs j R McBain, of Sherbrooke the Ev'\u20acrett' Mass.; Mr.Rowell after a Taylor, of Boston, the week- week at .Buttermlt Cottage\u201d; Mr.¦few days here, left on Tuesday for end with his mother.Mrs.William , .\t.\t_\t.\t.i ically the following hymns \u2014\u201cNearer My God to Thee,\u201d \"Jesus Lover of | My Soul,\u201d \u201cAsleep in Jesus,\u201d and 1 the anthem, \u201cGoing down the Valley.\u201d The bearers were Messrs.J.A.Wadleigh., Albert Smith.G.O.Cum-! mings and Fred.Cummings.The floral tributes were many and ! very beautiful.Mrs.Cross leaves to mourn her loss a husband, five sons, five daughters and several grand-children, also four brothers, and other relatives and friends.The sons are : Ernest, William, and iLeonard, of St.Johns-bury, Vt.; Elsworth, of Lisgar, and Alva, of Ulverton ; The daughters are Miss Maud, Mrs.Murphy, and Mrs.! Stevens, of Montreal ; Mrs.Hovey, and Miss Eva, of Sherbrooke.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.H, Fowler, of Seattle, with her sister, Mrs.W.H.Rick; Mr.A.G.Walker, j of Calgary, with his brother, Mr.i Richard Walker ; Mr.R.G.Elliott, i and two children, of Sherbrooke with his uncle, Mr.J.A.Bothwell ; Mr.i Smlthers, and family, of Montreal, in their auto after visiting Mrs.I Skillen.Mrs, Fred Currier, Mr.James Currier, Mrs.Ira Dawson and Mr.Raymond Mackey, Ives; Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Mackey, South Ham; Mr.Malcolm Macauley, East Dudswell; Mr.Horace Manseau, Bury; Mr.and Mrs* Chas.Nourse, Flanders.and Mrs.Arthur Beane, of Boston, Massawippi to visit his sister, Mrs.M Sf\tvt B»t hPrh mothi-^s Mass\u201c the holiday season at the Peok\u2019 before returning to his home r \u2019\tqw! home of their cousin, Mrs.H.F.Per- « Sherbrooke jfcrooke^with Mr and Mr\u20198 s Bob_ ry ; Miss Raymond, of Stanstead Mr' Poole, who is in the seventies, tnsen for a time;' Mr.and Mrs.Fred P+la!nA *nd Mr' CaH?8' of Montreal.^alked Coaticook to this place, (Pope of Hatlev at Mr.D.Paul's.\tat \u201cRubicon\tFarm,\u201d with Mr.and\ta distance\tof 8 miles,\tabout two jSunday; Mrs.Demant, of Richmond,\tMrs.Fowler\tfor a few days ; Mrs.\twea E a&°- at her parents,' Mr.and Mrs.G.p°Pe.of Greensboro, Vt., at \u201cMaple Messrs.Edwin Howe and E.H.{Smith\u2019s, the past week; Master Jack Shelter\u201d with Mr.and Mrs.H.F.Whitcomb spent Monday in Sher-u)onner, of Richmond, at \u2018\u2018Maple-\tPope I Mrs.Ride at home from Shef-1 roo^e- fwood\u201d with Mr.G.Smith and fam-\throoke where\tshe has been undergoing\tMiss Morrison, of\tFarnham, the (Hy; Mr.and Mrs.F.Johnston, of treatment for cataract; Mr.and;week eod ^ith her niece, Mrs.H.B.jAyer's Cliff, their vacation at Mrs.Bagley, of Bury, at the home of Whitcomb ; Mr.and Mrs.H.Webster \u201cWyldwood,\u201d their summer cottage Mr.and Mrs.Ride; Mrs.C.g.recently visited their mother, Mrs.:tiy the lake; Miss Alice Colt is en-1 Sweeney at home after a short stay Youn§' at Colebrook, N.H.; Mr.and i-\t- .\t.\tMrs.0.H.Parker and Mrs.Smith i at Coaticook on Wednesday.Mr.Russell Wells, a life-long resident of this place, has been very ill for some time past, and is gradually growing weaker.His son, Mr.John Wells, Who has been for several years in the Northwest and in Vancouver, B.C., is now at \u201cThe Maples\u201d owing to his father\u2019s serious illlness.Mr.Abram Foote has sold his farm near the Old church, formerly known as the Thwaites property, to a party from Capelton.-^- BURY.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.and Mrs.May, of Bulwer, guest of Mrs.C.Irwin at the Imperial on Sunday ; Mrs.Henry Allison a few days in Montreal recently, the guest of her sister, Mrs.MacFarlane ; Mr.George and Miss Rose Beard, of Scotstown, Sunday with their uncle, Mr.P.Gillie at the Imperial ; Mr.Thos.Morrow to Lisgar, called by the illness of his brother, Mr.Robt.Morrow ; Misses Nellie Hamilton and Fern Hunt to Milan, recently ; Mr.W.Strapps.of Montreal, a few days in i town with relatives and friends.Out of town visitors registered at , the Imperial recently : Messrs, Frank ! Cote and F.S.Cote, Montreal ; Col.Leonard, Cookshire ; Messrs.Frank ; Bell, Stewartstown, N.H.; W.Ca-1 lumet, Ontario ; Austin Larrabee, , Cookshire ; Miss Eva Gôbleigh, of ; Eaton, guest of Miss Georgia Coates I this week ; Mr.Orvis Gillis to Cook-! shire on Thursday ; Mrs.J.Hallett ' and children to Sherbrooke on Mon-i day after the past week here at Mr j T.Morrow\u2019s ; Messrs.Willie Smith and George Meakin to Lingwick on ; Monday.; The friends of Mr.Allan Mathewson ; formerly of the Imperial, regret to ; hear of his death at Bishop\u2019s Cross-; sing, which occurred on Thursday, July 2nd.Mr.Mathewson spent some time here and during his stay I made many friends.Mr.Scott Parsons, of Scotstown, is in town doing the wiring of the houses here for the electric lights ; which are being installed by the Westbury Light and Power Co.i Mrs.Farley and children, of Scotstown, guests at her father\u2019s Mr.C, ; Ward, on Monday.Mrs.Rennie, of Bulwer, a few days with her friend; Mrs.Martin Ole-son.Mr.Walter Webster does not re-I cover very rapidly from his recent illness.It will help you to ward off sea-or car-sickness.It will prove a welcome relief in the heat of travel \u2014refreshing to the taste, sweetening and soothing to the mouth and throat.It steadies the stomach and nerves remarkably.WRSGLEYS^ SPEARMINT is delicious and wholesome \u2014made of real, springy chicle, with the spicy juice of Spearmint \u2014 the flavor won\u2019t chew out! And five big sticks cost but $ The BIGGEST money\u2019s worth of beneficial enjoyment you can buy.Every Package Tightly Sealed Be SURE it\u2019s WRIGLEY\u2019S MADE IN CANADA Wm.Wrgicy Jr.Co.Ltd.7 Scott Street.TORONTO 8 Chew it after every meal \u201cFRUIT _ SALT\u201d Are You Billions ?WHEN subject to biiitruene»», the liver U employed ia getting rid of excewive quantifie» of certain ingredienu, and when unable to do ao, tie it headache ia produced by the retention of bile m the blood.Éno'» \"Fruit Sait exerciae» a simple but definite action on the liver, by widen the aecretion of bile j, regulated.It rid« the body of the exeeu bile and carne» off all the impuritiee, cleeneing and purifying *be nyatem.Eno\u2019» may be aafely taken at any time by young or old.Order a bottle TO-DAY from your dealer.Prepared only by 3.C.ENO.ltd., \u201cFruit S»Jt\u201d Work*, Lead*», EegUad A rant, for Canada: Harold F Phekia A Ce.,IJmitad 10 McCaul SI., TORONTO GOULD.Arrivals and departures include : Miss Jessie MacMillan, of Regina, Bask., with her Sister, Miss Maggie MacMillan ; Mrs.W.MacAulay and Miss M.Buchanan Tuesday in East Dudswell ; Miss Lena Wilson the week end in Keith, with her sister, Mrs.K.MaeCaskill ; Misses F.and C.Sherman and S.Mayhew, of Scotstown in town on Monday.The monthly meeting of the Masonic Lodge was held in the Lodge Hall here on Tuesday evening.The moving picture show given in the Town Hall here on Monday evening was very largely attended, the hall being crowded to the door.Mrs.Johnston and two sons, of Sherbrooke, guests of Mrs.W.Murray ; Mrs.Mossman Gall and young son are a few days in Keith with her sister, Mrs.K.MaeCaskill ; Mr.M.MacLeod, of Lyndonviile, Vt., in town with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Angus MacLeod ; Miss Gladys Duffy borne Thursday from South Durham, where she spent the last three weeks , with relatives after leaving Macdonald College where she successfully passed her examinations and received her diploma for teaching.Among those from here who attended the funeral of the late Mr.Allen Matheson, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, on Saturday were Rev.D.MacLeod, Messrs.R.L.Maclver, Kenneth Mac-Aulay, Angus MacLeod, A.J.Morrison, John MaeCaskill, Farquhar MacDonald and others.ULVERTON The funeral of Mrs.Arnold Cross, took pi^ce on Monday, July 6th., from her late residence in Melbourne to Ulverton Methodist Church, where the service was held and interment took place in the cemetery adjoining Tiie service was conducted by Revs, Mr.Craik, of Melbourne Mr.Hcllar of Richmond, and Mr.Tredinnick of Ulverton.Mr.Hcllar gave the ad-drese from John 17 i.\"f bave fin ished the work which Thou gavent me to do.\u201d The choir rendered very sympathet- EAST ANGUS.Arrivals and departures: Dr.S.A.Banfil and daughters, Evelyn and Florence, and Master Martin, motored to Magog on Sunday; Misses Evelyn and Florence remaining to visit their grandparents; Mr.and Mrs.A.D.\tMartin; Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Andrews, of Calgary, visiting their niece, Mrs.H.H.Cooper, and brother-in-law, Mr.Geo.Arkley; Miss Gertrude Hatcher, of Moulton Hill, visiting her aunt, Mrs.Geo.Arkley; Mrs.F.Lothrop, of Stanstead, visiting relatives in town; Mr.and Mrs, E.\tJ.Westman and daughters, Gladys and Lola, of Marbleton, guests of Mrs.S.Cooper on Monday; Mrs.M.Smith, of Sherbrooke, visiting Mrs.Geo.Caswell and Mrs.S.B.Somers; Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Nourse, from Flanders, at Mr.H.Sawyer's Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Ring and Miss F.Cook in Sherbrooke Saturday; Mrs.S.Bishop, of Bury, at her brother\u2019s, Mr.Thos.Goodenough's, for a few days; Mr.Edward De Blois home from Montreal for the holidays; Mr.E.Bowen to Island Brook after a few days at Mr.Geo.Caswell's; Mrs.S.I.Arnott and family to Cookshire a few weeks at her father\u2019s, Mr.Albert Pope\u2019s; Mr.C.M.IVeyland and son, Maurice, of Marbleton, at Mrs.K.L.Munkittrick\u2019s on Sunday; Mr.John Mallory, of Huntingville, at Mr.Geo.Cas&eU's; Mr.and Mrs.A.Ross, Cookshire, in town Monday; Masters Paul and Peter Roberge, of Three Rivers, visiting friends in town; Mr.R.C.Cowling iu Sherbrooke Monday; Mr.G.\tA.Moreney, of Sherbrooke, in Sunday; Miss Glenna Mayhew, of Scotstown, at Mrs.Geo.Arkley's on Monday.Mrs.Thomas Goodenough, nee Miss Elvira Anna Willard, died at her home, Willard\u2019s Mills, Westbury, on Friday, July 3, after a long and painful illness.Deceased had been in poor health for some time, and returned four months ago from the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, where she had undergone electrical treatment, which proved to be of no avail, and from that time until her death she had borne intense suffering with Christian patience and fortitude which was characteristic of her through life.Throughout her long illness everything ' available was done by her family, her many friends and neighbors, to help brighten her days and alleviate her sufferings, for which she was mdst appreciative to the last.By her kind and thoughtful disposition she had endeared herself to all who knew her, and will be greatly missed, not only by her own family but by her many friends and relatives.She was the eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.F.F.Willard, of Willard Mills, and is survived by her husband.one daughter, Miss Lora Good-enough, and one son, Graydon; one adopted son, Mr.A.Crook; her aged father; one sister, Mrs.K.Birch, East Angus; two brothers, Mr.Fred Willard, of La Tuque, and Mr.Albro Willard, of Linda.Mr.and Mrs.Goodenough spent their married life in Erie until six years ago, when they moved to Willard\u2019s Mills that they might be with her father, who was then left alone at his old home.The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon and was conducted by the Rev.I.A.R.Macdonald, assisted by the Rev.H.Mick, of the Methodist Church, East Angiis.A most impressive sermon was delivered by Mr.Macdonald.The hymns chosen were \u201d0 Paradise, O Paradise,\u201d \u201cNearer, My God, to Thee\u201d and \u201cSafe in the Arms of Jesus,\u201d and a duet, \u201cWhen the Pearly Gates Unfold,\u201d was beautifully rendered by Messrs.J.and J.Priece.The funeral was very largely attended, only about half the people being able to get into the church, friends coming from far and near to pay their last tribute of respect to her who had departed this life.The church in which the funeral was held was the one which Mrs.Goodenough attended in her girlhood, and where she was married, and since her return to her old home she had been a most enthusiastic worker and untiring in her efforts to reopen and repair the church, which was closed for many years.The Interment was iri the Westbury Cemetery, the bearers being Messrs.C.N.Andrews, W.S.Andrews, H.E.\tAndrews, F.B.Harrison, A.L.Hall and A.Embury.The floral tributes were: A wreath from the family; wreath from the Ladies\u2019 Guild of Christ Church, East Angus; wreath, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Harrison; wreath, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Harrison; cut flowers from Mr.and Mrs, N.M.Bishop, Bishop's Crossing; Mrs.C.L.Ramsdell and family, North Hatley; Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Loveland, Maple Leaf; Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Loveland, / RherbfOoke; spray, Mr.Edward Goodenough and family, Windsor, Vt,; cut flowers, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Harrison, Mr.and Mrs.A.Embury, Mr.and Mrs.H.\tCunningham, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Matthews, Misse: Lillian, Inez and Badie Matthews, Mr.Arthur Pang-borne.The mourners present at.the funeral were Mr, Goodenough, husband; Lora and Graydon, daughter and son; Mr.F.\tF.Willard, father; Mr.and Mrs.King Birch, :dst/-r end husband; Mr.and Mrs.Isaac Goodenough, Bury; Mr.and Mrs.0.IT.Loveland, Maple Leaf; Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Loveland, Sherbrooke; Mrs H.Bishop and Mr.Chas.Good enough, Mr.and Mrs.Wright Goodenough, Bury; Mr.and Mi:;.Hm.ice Gavin, Colorado.Mr.and Mrs, H.N, Htenhenson, Island Brook: Mr.and Mrs.li.Lowry, Baw-yervil!'\\ Mr.H.H.Hunt, Lloyd and Blanchi Hunt, Lawycrville; Mr.and ASCOT CORNER.Arrivals and departures: Mr.N.Tetrault to Montreal after a two weeks holiday in town, guest of Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Murphy, leaving Mrs.Tetrault and children for a longer stay; Mrs.M.Leadbetter and son, of Worcester, Mass., in town recently, guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.^Wingeat; Sirs.Fred Porell and two sons of Sherbrooke, with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Murphy; Mr.David Galbraith and sister, of Sto*e, Sunday with friends; Mrs.J.Maruneau, of Sherbrooke, guest of her father, Mr.George Blouin, sr.; Mr.Eddie Leonard, of Learned Plain, Sunday by auto with friends; Mr.and Mrs.J.Cyrs, of Waterville, Sunday at his parents;\u2019 Mrs.N.Garând, of Sherbrooke, with relatives in town; Miss Clare Morin, of Sherbrooke, with her brother, Mr.D.Morin, fetation agent, on Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.E.Boudreau and children, of Sherbrooke, Sunday guests at her parents,\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.J.Boucher's; Mr.and Mrs.M.Lemire and Mrs.E.Lemire, of Sanford, Me., recently with friends; Miss Flossie Dube, oi Rand-boro, with Miss Ada Willard; Mieses Doucette, of Manchester, N.H., in town for the summer with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Doucette; Mr.C.McCafferty, ûf Learned Plain, guest of his sister, Mrs.J.Pageau; Mr.and Mrs.R.Desilet Sunday guests of Mr.Ed Burns, Spring Road; Mrs.J.C.Johnston and little daughter, of Linda, recent guests of her mother, Mrs.T.Wingeat; Mr.A.Leaugeux, of Tring Jet., with relatives; Miss Ruby Larigee home after a couple of weeks Visiting friends in Vermont and other points; Mr.J.McCaffery, of Leominster, Mass., with his sister, Mrs.J.Murphy; Mr.and Mrs.Dan Weir, of Stoke, in town Sunday with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.8.Willard pleasantly entertained a large number of their friends, both young and old, at their pretty home on the Angus road, on Thursday evening.The evening was spent in games, music and dancing.Mr.and Mrs.J.Pageau, also Mr.Dexter J.Willard, accompanied by the hostess, Mrs.S.Willard, rendered selections on the organ and violin.Refreshments were served and at the wme small hours of the morning the crowd dispersed.After thanking the host and hostess they sang, \u201cFor he\u2019s a jolly good fellow.\u201d -A\u2014- BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING.Twenty-five of the children, grandchildren and great grand- child of Mrs.Wm.Hooker, gathered at her home on Tuesday to spend the day.the occasion being her 86th birthday.A pleasant surprise for Mrs.Hooker was the arrival of her granddaughter, Mrs.M.B.Thomson, of Winnipeg, Man., on that day.Mrs.Hooker is remarkably smart for her age, being able spin, weave, and attend to her household duties, and has during the past year paid a visit to her son, Mr.R.W.Hooker, at Hannibal, Wis.; daughter, Mrs.F.R.Bishop, Winnipeg, Man., granddaughter, Mrs.Harry Rick, at Kirkdale, besides other neighboring towns.Mrs.Hooker received many gifts from her relatives and friends, also congratulations from out of town relatives and friends.Arrivals and departures : Miss Maud Hardcastle, of Winnipeg, Man., to visit her sister., Mrs.L.B.West-man ; Mr.J.W.Andrew, Miss Sarah Andrew, Miss I.L.Jenkersôb, and Mrs.A.C.Rolfe in Sherbrooke Tuesday ; The Misses Ruby and Luvia Jacksôh, of Cookshire, guests of Mrs.W.Stacey ; Mrs.M.B.Thomson of Winnipeg, Man, guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.P.Hooker at Cremona Villa; Mr.Hiraim Gilbert, of Sherbrooke, guest of his daughter.Mrs.R.Bloomfield ; Mrs.A.Elliott in Angus, guest of Mrs.Learmouth.The members of the Bible Class and teachers of the Methodist Church Sunday Bchool, took ah automobile trip to Lake Aylmer on Wednesday.where they had a picnic at camp \u201cComfort.\u201d \">' \u2014-F- ayer\u2019R Cliff.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.Harry Dustin to Stanbrtdge East this week ; Miss Una Webster from Montreal Tuesday ; Mr.and Mrs.St.Pierre and family, of Sherbrooke, at their cottage ; Mr.and Mrs.Ashman of Boston, Mass., at their cottage for the summer ; Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Currier, of Somerville, Mass., the week at Perry Cottage ; Mrs.B.Watson and Miss Pa.ul in Libbytown on Wednesday ; Miss R.Libby the week at Libbytown ; Mr.and Mrs.L.Clifford at Beehe Tuesday ; Mr.and Mrs.H.Allen, of Waterloo, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Grant Jones this week; Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Jones to the White Mountains for the summer ; Mr.and Mrs.Hargrave and family of Sherbrooke at \u201cMinota Cottage\u201d for the summer ; Mrs.Horn, of Way\u2019s Mills, Wednesday in town ; Mrs.R.H.McClatchie to Cowansville to attend the funeral of her mother ; Miss C.Baldwin at Dixville this week ; Mr.Strickland, of Fitch Bay in town on Wednesday ; Messrs.Harry Nutter of Sherbrooke at Mr.G.Libby\u2019s, Wednesday ; Miss Bishop, of Marbleton, at Mrs.Winget\u2019s this week.Over a Hundred Dresses to Sell at Low Prices on Account of Too Late Delivery.Summer Dresses for Misses and Small Women in a variety of pretty patterns in Gingham, Percale and Linen.This season s best styles correctly designed.The assortment includes a good choice of sizes from 14 to 20 years.These dresses were cheap at regular prices $d./5, $4.00 and $5.00.\tCO (S) g For Friday and Saturday.Outing Waists 100 White Linenette Blouses with deep sailor collar and cuffs in good shades of tan, blue, pink and mauve.All fast colors.Worth $1.00 to $1.50.\"tSS* the fortnightly dance will be held.The reading room and library will be closed from the present'time until the middle of September on Tuesday and Friday evenings.Miss Draper and her assistants have secured enough funds to run the library until the end of the year.-|-\u2014 FLANDERS The wet weather of the past week has improved the hay and all other crops.On Friday evening there was a lawn social held at the home of Mf- Robt.F.French.Ice cream and cake were served during the evening.The social was under the auspices of the Baptist Church, Sawyerville.Mr.Herbert Hearn and Mr.IWm.French are the latest purchasers of autos iii this neighborhood.Farmers are commencing their haying in this section.Arrivals and departures: Mr.J.M.Learned and Miss Muriel Learned, of Learned Plain, guests of Mr.B.Le-Bourveau; Mr, and Mrs.P.McDermott and Mr.and Mrs.A.J.McIntosh, in East Angus, recently; Mr.W.H.Keenan and Miss Keenan of Richmond, at Mr.P.McDermott\u2019s; Mies Gladys Bates, to Lachute for the summer to attend tèaeher-train-ing classes.She will commence teaching in this school in September; Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Brown and family, Sunday in Maple Leaf; Mrs.Geo.Flaws of Cookshire, with her sister, Mrs.P.S.Flaws.BEEBE Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mrs.George House, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hearle, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Turner, Mr.and Mrs.Lyman House, Mr.and Mrs.Homer Worthen, to Averill for the week-end; Mies Grace Peebles to Edmonton, N.B.; Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Campbell, to their cottage at CCdarville; Mrs.(Dr.) Lynch to Sherbrooke; Mrs.Henry Tompkins, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Wilkattson, to their cottage at Eagle Point; Misg Pearl Bissell and Mr.Cheney Sharky, to Lyndonviile and West Burke, for the week-end; Miss Carrolihe Ives to Bolton; Mrs.Wood and Children to Megantlc for a few days; Miss Grace Carter, Lyndonviile, at Mr.Henry Bigelow\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.Jean Dustin of Boston, Maes., at Mr.Joseph Lor-imer s; Mrs.Alvin Bryant, Warden, at Mr.Fletcher Kinsman's for the week-end; Dr.and Mrs.Gilfillan to Barnet for the week-end; Miss Hui-man, Boston.Mass., at Mr.George House\u2019s; Mr.Fisher, St.Lambert at Rev.G.W.Fisher\u2019S; Mr.John Beebe, Newport, in town for week-end; Mr.Clarence Haselton fram Quebec\u2019; Miss Ina Elliott, Orléans, at Mr.W SCroggie\u2019s.Mrs.A.Rolfe, Mrs.I.Jenkerson and Master Ronald at Mr.S.P.Orr\u2019s on Tuesday.-+- BARNSTON The Methodist Church was crowded with sympathizing friends at the Obsequies of the late Mrs.H.E.Wheeler.The organ and railing were heavily draped in black.Among those who sent floral tributes were : Pillow of roses, the family ; Wreath, The Ladies\u2019 Aid ; Anchor, Friends ; Carnations, Mr.and Mrs.H.Buckland ; Carnations, W.L.Cleveland ; Carnations, Mr.and Mrs.B.E.Convers ; Cut flowers, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence.The S.S.picnic at Lake Lester, was a successful affair on Tuesday.The three Sunday Schools uniting for the day\u2019s outing.LAKE MEGANTIC.Misses Katie and Annie McLeod, of Drum-a-Vack, are at home from Springfield, Mass., for their summer vacation.Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Villeneuve and daughter left on Tuesday with their auto for a trip via Magog and St.Johns to Montreal, where they will spend several days the guests Of Mf.Edgar Lalibertie and family.Afterwards they will go into New York State to visit Mr.Villeneuve\u2019s brother.On the return trip home they will go to Montreal and Quebec and through Levis pass up the valley of the Chaudière River.WRONG BREAKFAST CHANGE GAVE RUGGED HEALTH.Of and COATICOOK Arrivals and departures: Messrs.L.Garceau and O.Garceau, of Montreal and Lawrence, Mass., respectively, the guests of Mr.T.Garceau for a few days; Miss Ij«na O'Neil visiting Mrs.Duncan of Lannoxville for a few dayst Mies Louise Wofby of Cookshire, in town last week; Messrs.0.W.Rand, C.C.Planche and F.W.Bailey of Cookshire in town last week; Mr.Du-gel of Richmond in itown on Wednesday; Mr.and Mrs.John H.Rand Of Cookshire, here last Wednesday; Mr.and Mrs.Henry Buck, and Miss Flora Buck, of Ayer's Cliff in town over Sunday, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Heath; Mr.E.N.Robinson In Abbotsford last week; Mr.M.Clement, of Manchester, N.H., visiting relatives for a few dayS; Mr.and Mrs.A.L.WilCox and haby of Sherbrooke in town for a two week*\u2019 stay; Mr.and Mrs.Parker of Hatley visiting Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Christie for a few days; Mr.Gordon Sisco to Trenhnlmvllle on Saturday where he will take up his work for the summer.The golf club will he entertained this week hy Mrs.O.W.Paige and Mrs.I,.Thomas.Afbtr the supper, WAY\u2019S MILLS Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Carl Hanson and Miss Agnes Oliver to Newport on Friday; Mrs.Nettie Hunt, of Boston, and Miss Madeline Clifford, of St.Johnsbury, Vt the guests of Mr.H.F.Cliffords; Mr.and Mrs.H.Gilbert and son, Mal-jÇolm, of Bromptonville, visitors at \u2019 Mr.E.J.Gilbert\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.I.j E.Thompson, Sunday at the Lake Mrs.Ida Corliss, after a couple of weeks at Baldwin\u2019s Mills; Mr.and Mrs.C.Rider, of Fitch Bay, visit ng relatives here; Mrs.J.L.Converse and children, a few days at Gran- ftatUrday^' C°nV