Sherbrooke daily record, 13 mai 1915, jeudi 13 mai 1915

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.T i Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY MAY 13.1915 ONE CENT FIERCEST STRUGGLES GF WAR NOW RAGING ON BOTH THE WEST AM) EAST FRONTS » iBritisli Are Aiming at Lille, While French Centre Has Lens Far Its Objective.Enormous Forces of the Enemy Being Hurled Against Russian Front Between the Vistula and the Carpathians.Enemy Admits That 1Q0,-000 Men Have Dropped Out ct Action During Eight Days of Battle.Considerable Progress Has Been Made By Allies in the Dardanelles.London, May 13.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The London Daily Telegraph\u2019s corre-jSpondent at Petrograd cables, regarding the stupendous battle which tor nine days has been raging in Galicia, that an explanatory statement has been issued, as follows: \u2014 \"The big battle between the Vistula and the OarpatEiians continues to develop.The front during the past few days has been unchangeable, at itimes extending over forty miles.The enemy concentrated thirteen divis-jions, and on the main sector of Veloipole-Novotanetz, with an extension :of about 13 miles, he assembled seven.\u2018¦\u2022The enemy's line gradually assumed a convex form, which enabled us ito operate on his flank.In this work the cavalry especially distinguished itself, fighting chiefly dismounted, but also with horse batteries.EE PRESENT WAR FROM AUSTRIA m THI _\t\u201e\t~\tRev.Dr.Bruce Taylor Addressed Preparations lade For State Members of synod 100,000 OF ENEMY DROP OUT OF ACTION.\"By the enemy\u2019s own admissions no fewer than 100,000 of bis men dropped out of action during eight days of the battle.On the general [front of 40 miles the greatest number of the Austro-German forces is concentrated between the Carpathians and the Vistula, from the mouths jof the Nida to Gorlice.Here they have deployed approximately one fifth jot all the forces with which they are operating against Russia.They have dn front of them only one of our armies.\"Thus there are operating agaiust P.ussia nearly the whole of the |Austro-Hungarian army, the entire German cavalry and one-half of the landwehr and landsturm.The enemy nearly always can make use of a network of railways, whereas our troops are for the most part compelled to operate outside the zone of the Russian lines.\u201d BOTHA\u2019S FORCES CAPTURE CAPITAL OF GERMAN S.W.AFRICA.London* May 13.\u2014 (Special)\u2014An official statement made public at Cape Town and received by the Reuter Telegram Co.says that Wind-hook, capital of German Southwist Africa, was captured yesterday without resistance by Union of South Africa forces under General Botha.The population of the town consists of 3,000 Europeans and 12,000 natives.Botha's troops took a considerable quantity of railway rolling stock.Martial law has been proclaimed throughout the conquered territory.GERMANS MAKE DESPERATE EFFORT TO BREAK RUSSIAN,FRONT London, May 13.\u2014 (Special) \u2014A Reuter despatch from Petrograd gives the following official statement regarding Russian military operations: \u2014 \u201cIn the fighting between the Vistula and the Carpathians May 8 and ,9 the Germans planned to break through our front by the lightning rapidity of the blow directed at the neighborhood of Krosno by seven divisions of the flower of the German army after a heavy artillery preparation.At the end of a demonstration six more divisions appeared on this front, where our army was tremendously outnumbered.\"On a general front of forty miles the enemy gathered three-quarters ;of the Austrian army, one-ninth of the German army, the first reserve, ,lialf the contingents of the second reserves, besides eight divisions from ,the Serbian front, several new Austrian divisions and twenty infantry divisions, as well as eight new divisions and nine cavalry divisions from the western frgpt.Only one army participated in the first attack.\u201d of Siege In Territory Bordering on Italy 40,000 HAVE LEFT TRIESTE ALONE FOR SAFETY ACROSS THE FRONTIER.Udine, Italy, May 13(Special) \u2014 Every preparation has been made for the proclamation of a state of siege in all the Austrian territory which borders on Italy.The government already is in the hands of the police and military.Italians, whose homes are in Austria, already have iled -Lor safety across the frontier in great' numbers.It is estimated that forty thousand have left Trieste alone, \"while the total will aggregate 120,-000.PALACE TO BE USED AS HOSPITAL.Rome, May 13.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Dowager Queen Marguerite, mother of King Victor Emmanuel, has given orders that the second floor of h:r palace be transferred into an hospital for wounded in case of war.Lasf^ Night POINTED OUT THAT IT IS THE DUTY OF THE OHURCH TO URGE RECRUITING.The annual session 0f the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa was resumed this morning in St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church for the completion of business, and closed at noon.THE PRESENT WAR AND THE CHURCH.INTERVENTION BY ITALY DECIDED UPON Geneva, via Paris, May 13\u2014The correspondent at Rome of the Journal de Geneve says he is able to affirm that Italy\u2019s intervention in the wa; has been absolutely decided upon \u201cThe government,\u2019 dent adds, \u201cshortly which will leave no doubt about Italy\u2019s intentions, and when the Cabinet anpears before Parliament on May 20th that body will ratify an accomplished fact.\u201d British Battleship Torpedoed in Dardenelles With Loss of 500 Lives SHERBROOKE MAN WOUNDED.Word was received by Mr.and Mrs.David Crawford, of this city, this morning, announcing that their son, John Crawford, had been wounded in action.He enlisted with the 1st artillery, Regina.GERMANS SEEK TO BE INTERNEO Feeling Against Subjects of Enemy Counties Crowing fôore Bitter in Britain MILITARY HAD TO BE CALLED OUT TO QUELL RIOTING IN LONDON.London, May 13.\u2014 A spontaneous movement has develooed in the London markets to noycott subjects of enemy countries, and small dealers At last night\u2019s meeting \u201cThe present war and the church\u201d was introduced by Dr.Bruce Taylor, of Montreal.In the course of a lengthy address he stated that the duty of the church in time of war had not always been clear, and instanced the Crimean, North and South and Boer wars in this connection.But here was a war in which there was no shadow of doubt in the minds of any Christian people as to the duty of the church.Christian people felt they were right in going into the war and backing it with the last ounce of their weight.The taking of life was a serious thing, but some things were more valuable than human life, and would live after we had passed away.Therefore, men had gone into this appalling strife and were willing to give their lives for the cause because they felt that truth and justice, and the liberty of smaller nations to live their own lives were more valuable than anything else.It had already become apparent that in our happier days the cross the correspon- had not had its place in the preach-will take steps ' ing from the pulpits ; it had been long complained of that we did not emphasize the cross in the way the evangelists did.It was not because \u2018we did not believe it, but because we had not realized it.We had held it as a matter of faith while our lives had run upon level places, and we did not understand what sacrifice really was.DUTY OF THE CHURCH.The duty of the church in this crisis was to look forward to the real issues of the war.Germany was after \u201ca world empire or a downfall.\u201d That was the issue for Germany and for us.The British were not a people moved by ideas, \u2022 \u2018 were pragmat ists without knowing it ; they asked how a policy was going to work and were willirig to compromise ; they were possessed of a certain absence of temper in their political and national life.The British temperament was not better represented than by \u201cPunch\u201d\u2014always a gentleman arid smiling.Contrasted with the German cartoons, the British cartoons revealed the whole difference of national type, between the nation that had r*o hate in its heart and the na-; tion that was obsessed with it.There was a certain practical tact about the British race which was fairly well typified in the London policeman, who acted as a safety valve for the country, and as long as people did his bidding they were all right, but who, when he was defied, handled them with a tight and firm band.ENEMY HESITATES AT NOTHING.! U.S.DEMANDS REPARATION President Wilson's Note Galls .In Account For Violation of Rights U.S.GOVERNMENT DID NOT CONSULT OTHER NEUTRAL POWERS ON COURSE TO BE FOLLOWED.Washington, May 13.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 President Wilson during the forenoon to-day put the finishing touches on the note to be despatched during tho day to Germany, demanding guarantees that attacks on merchantmen carrying non-combatants shall end, and for reparation for violations oi American rights in the war zone.The note will not be made public until after it has been put in cods, ! which will probably oe late to-day, : and -when the document has been started on its way to Berlin.Few changes are believed to have been made in the document, the ; main principles as outlined to - rhe j Cabinet on Tuesday being rnaintain-; ed.While couched in friendly term-| it is firm.It does not say what steps will be taken or what course will be pursued in the event of an unfavorable reply, but indicates that the United States will spare no pains ! either by diplomatic representations or otherwise to obtain an acquiescence in its position.The text of the note was eagerly awaits by official Washington.The: unofficial outlines published to-day j increased the anxiety to learn the j exact phraseology of the document.< ' Diplomatists were especially interested in the text, which they were prepared to cable to their governments as a matter of information as soon as copies could be obtained.It is known positively that the United States Government has had no conversations either in Washington or in the foreign capitals, with other governments concerning the note or the course that would be pursued should Germany refuse to comply.\t» In some quarters, friendly to Germany, the impression prevailed that the Berlin Government would accede to the American demands and state ; its expectation that the United States would endeavor to secure tho unNii restricted passage of foodstuffs and conditional contraband consigned to the civilian population of Germany.When the note is finally despatched to Ambassador Gerard a copy of It will be delivered here to the German embassy.-+- STATEMENT OF BANK OF ENGLAND COATICOOK IS TO EXPEDITE AGAIN \"WET\u201d IBEHTIFICATION Five Licenses Were Granted By Council on the Casting Vote of the Mayor PETITION TO\tPOSTPONE DECISION WAS\tREJECTED BY SA.ME PROCEDURE.Coaticook, May 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Coaticook is again \u201cwet.\u201d The bars of the five hotels opened up as usual this morning after being closed since the first of May.Authority to do so was brought about by the Council granting the application for licenses at a special meeting last evening.The decision was arrived at on the casting vote of the Mayor.Mayor Lovell presided and.all the Councillors were present.Councillor C.A.Fox took his seat for the first time as an alderman but did not exercise his vote on any of the questions pertaining to licenses.The application of Mr.G.H.Peli- Bodies From Lusitania Fauna Along Irisli Coast Will be Sen! to Queenstown MANY BODIES HAVE BEEN SIGHT* ED IN WATER, AND ALL EFFORTS WILL BE MADE TO RECOVER THEM.Queenstown, May 13.\u2014 (Special*);.\u2014< Lord Wimhorne, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, has issued an order in Dublin that any bodies of persons frowned on board the Lusitania found along the Irish coast shall be brought direct to Queenstown without the formality of an inquest in small towns where they might happen to be landed.This order.It is believed here, should greatly expedite the identification of many bodies which it is ex- quoin for a bottler\u2019s license was re , x ,\t,\t,, , fusef on the ground that he had not: pectsd yet wlU be folmd-the required number of names on Ills1 A flshing boat reported last night having sighted no less than 100 bodies floating ten miles south of Glandora* A petition of the ratepayers asking that the matter of licenses be not proceeded with until a judgment was given on the proceedings to set aside the Scott Act vote in the county,was rejected on the casting vote of the Mayor.CHILE ANGERED AT GERMAN INSULT I Soutti American Rep blic Has Sent en Ultimatum to Kaiser as Result Agairist us was an enemy y London, May 13.\u2014(Special).\u2014 The British battleship Goliath has been torpedoed in the Dardanelles.It is feared that 500 lives have been lost.Announcement of the loss of the Goliath was made in the House of Commons this afternoon by Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty.While no definite information apparently has been received as .to the number of lives lost, Mr.j Churchill said he feared it would [reach 500.TWO TURKISH GUNBOATS AND TRANSPORTS SUNK.Mr.Churchill also announced that the British submarine E-14 had penetrated through the Dardanelles and into the Sea of Marmora, sinking two Turkish gunboats and a Turkish transport.who appeared for supplies were nfvs- would hesitate at nothing, the ed them and a number of them were driven away by crowds.Many of the i disturbers of peace were brought tt>- ; fore the police courts yesterday und received' punishment in senteurrs ranging from four months imprisonment, imposed on one Liverpool wo- who horrors of war were nothing to them, they had cast off all pity, and in order to gain their purpose had made their infamous march through Belgium and imposed all the frightful-ness of war upon a defenceless population.They had committed awful man, to a four-shilling fine.There! atrocities, and the ghastlv story of The Goliath was one of the older British battleships of the pre-dreadnought type.She was built in 1898.Her complement was 750 men.The Goliath was 400 feet long on the water line and 74 feet beam.Her displacement was 12,950 tons.She was armed with four 12-inch and twelve 6-inch guns, twelve 12-pounders, six 3-pounders and two machine guns.She had four torpedo tubes.ALLIED FLEET RE-ENTER DARDANELLES AND INFLICT HEAVY LOSSES ON TURKS Paris, May 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014A Havas despatch from Athens says : \u201cAn Allied fleet re-entered the Dardanelles last night and bombarded ithe forts of Kilid Bohr, Ohanak, Kalessi and Nagara.The bombardment |was Interrupted at eight o\u2019clock, hut was resumed three hours later and jis being continued.\"Although the Turks have been strongly reinforced, the bombardment prient from Allied warships is causing them heavy losses, and they are steadily losing ground.Turkish trenches are filled with bodies.\u201d -ONSIDERABLB PROGRESS MADE BY ALLIES SINGE A WEEK AGO.Mityleno, May 13.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 (London Daily \u2019relograph) \u2014Considerable progress has been made by the Allies since a week ago, when they had advanced four miles up the Gallipoli Peninsula.The position three days ago was that the Turks were fighting desperately to prevent their being puataed into the sea between Maidos and the town of Gallipoli.The |AUled troops from Seddul Bahr, Gabatepe and tho Gulf of Saros were converging on them, assisted by the fire of the ships on both sides.ALLIES ENGAGED FIERCE STRUGGLE OVER FRONT OF SIXTY MULES /Northern France, May 13\u2014 Not since tho beginning of the war has there been in the western theatre a battle on aiich a scale as that now raging along the whole front from Ypres to Arras.One has to go back to the battle on the Marne for nn other great action with a front ¦*! over sixty mlles^TUero are two principal centres of activity from, which since Saturday our combined offensive has been in progress of development, to the north of the British centre, which has Lille, for its objective, and to tho south where the (Continued on page 6.) was a rumor last night that organized riots would be started at midnight, and large forces of police and constables were placed on duty.ARRESTED THIRTY GERMANS The police of Manchester yesterday arrested thirty German shopkeepers with a view of interning them for their own safety.Other Germans have voluntarily sought police protection in London and Liverpool.The government did not call up the military until late last night, when the riots started.Provoked by a German airship raid, in which a woman was killed, led the general commanding the district to put the soldiers in charge of the town.Two important demonstrations will be held in London to advocate measures for the control 0t alien residents.One will be a meeting at the Mansion House, with the Lord Mayor in the chair.Lord Charles Beresford and Sir Henry Dalziel will be among the speakers.\u2014 A.* NO POSITION YET OFFERED MR.tellier.Ottawa, May 13.\u2014In spite of reports that, have gone out, no cabinet position has been offered to Mr.J.M.Tellier, former Conservative leaser in Quebec.Nor is there announcement regarding the talked of n-tire-ment of Hon.Louis Coderre.It is well known that he wishes to retire.In connection with the vacancy when it does occur, , the name of Mr.Tellier has been mentioned as a possible successor, but that is all.men spoken of are Messrs.the sinking of the Lusitania had brought home more vividly the terrible cruelty of the enemy.CHURCH SHOULD URGE RECRUITING.Dr.Taylor further said that it is the duty of the church to urge recruiting for the war, as our whole civilization was at stake and we had' to win the war for the whole wTorld.Pulpits should be made recruiting centres as far as possible.He allud-j ed to the brilliant work of Canadians at Langemarck, whose deeds would compare with the \u201cthin red line of Inkerman,\u201d or the \u201ccharge of the light brigade.\u201d In closing, Dr.Taylor said it was1 the duty of the ministers to remind the people that God reigned.In the long run right would triumph, although the war might last a long time, and patience was required to maintain the struggle in which the losses might yet be tremendous.At fine lot of men with much at stake ; were now enlisting, the moral stand ards were not going to he upset by brute force, and those who were flght-(Continued on Page 6) London, May 13.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following chang- : es : Total reserve increased £7,867,000 ; circulation increased £58,000 ; bullion increased £7,324,615 ; other securities decreased £3,080,000 ; other deposits increased £18,486,000 j public deposits decreased £6,301,000 ; , notes reserved increased ii7,34 ,000 ; Government securities unchanged.The proportion of the hank's reserve to liability this week is 21.06 per cent,.; last week it was 18.14 per cent.Rate of discount, 5 per cent.THE TROUBLE STARTED OVER CHILE\u2019S ACCEPTANCE OF BRITISH APOLOGY ON DRESDEN SINKING New Vork, May 13\u2014A London cable to the Times says:\u2014 \"German diplomacy has blundered into a situation which may provoke in South America a crisis almost as\u2019 acute as, though different in kind from, that caused the United States by the sinking of the Lusitania.Diplomatic secrecy is being strictly maintained pending the exchange of communications, but it is learned on excellent authority that these latter have taken such a tone ! that the severance of diplomatic re-latlons between the two countries concerned is considered highly probable.\u201cThe incident began with Chile's acceptance of the British apology for the violation of her neutrality by the sinking of the Dresden in territorial waters.Berlin resented this acceptance and conveyed its dissatisfaction to Santiago in terms which the Chilean Government considered insulting and constituting an unwarrantable interference with the sover eign rights of the country.\u201cChile responded by what was practically an ultimatum, to the effect that Germany must withdraw her expressions and apologize for her flagrant.breach of international amenities or Chile would take such action as best appeared to fit the circumstances.\u201c'.TD.ere is ground for believing that Germany has received an allowance of five days in which so decide upon the course she will pursue.\u201d which is situated on the west coast of County Cork, a fact which upsets tho contention that the current, wind and tides had so scattered the bodies of victims as to make the recovery of any considerable number of them questionable.The news of the sighting of these bodies was conveyed to Mr.Ware, secretary of Alfred G.Vanderbilt, who has been vigilant in his search for Mr.Vanderbilt\u2019s body, and in urgj ing that no effort he spared to find' the dead before it was too late.Rain fell nearly all day in Queenstown, making more dismal the work of identifying the bodies in the morgue and placing them in coffins.OFFICIAL STATEMENT ON SINKING OF LINER.London, May 13.\u2014The follovsing; statement was issued yesterday at the American Embassy : \u201cAs to the sinking of the Lusitania, it appears from all statements ( which have been secured that no warning was given.A torpedo hit : amidships on the starboard side, and ; tho ship listed because of the longitu-dinal character of the bulkhead, the i port air spaces remaining intact.Later she righted.The sinking was in j sixty fathoms, and the captain believes her nose touched the bottom before her stem disappeared, accounting for the slight suction.\"It seems from reports rather dubious whether a second torpédo struck the ship.The sinking took 18 minutes and occurred at 2,28 o'» clock.\u201d CANADA IS PAYING PENSIONS WHITE SUGGESTED AS MOURNING NEW YORK, GUARDS INTERNED SHIPS New York, May 13\u2014Precautionary measures for protection of the big fleet of German merchantmen Interned in Hoboken were taken today when a detachment of police from the local force was assigned to guard Other day and night the front and side ap-E.L.I proaches to the piers of the North ENOUGH DEPRESSION IN WAR | WITHOUT ADDING TO IT SOMBRE COLORS\tj Ottawa, \"May 13\u2014A suggestion | which has received approval of Maj.- ! Gen.Hughes and Headquarters staff j comes from Westmount, Montreal, to | the effect that white should be worn instead of black by the relatives of those killed in war.It.is argued that there is enough depression in war without adding to it by wearing sombre colors.It is also suggested that a white badge worn on the arm 1 would serve as a mark of distinction and would be more of an honor to those who have fallen in the service of their country than the wearing of black.A NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS HAVE AiLREADY BEEN RECEIVED AT OTTAWA.Ottawa, May 13.\u2014Another phase of the serious side of the war is now being realized, for the applications for pensions are being received by the Militia Department in considerable number.In the case of men who OARS HELD OF IN DETROIT Conductors and Motormen Went Out on Strike This Morning MEN REFUSE TO WORK OWTN» TO REFUSAL OF COMPANY TO REINSTATE MOTOR-MAN.Detroit, May 13.\u2014 (Special) \u2014> Not a city street car was being operated in Detroit at 11 o\u2019clock tils morning as the result of a strike called by Detroit United Railway Conductors and Motormen because of the company\u2019s refusal to reinstate a motorman who had been discharged for alleged careless handling of his car.The strike vote was taken during the early hours of tho morning and was practically unanimous.RUSSIANS SINK THRT1E TURKISH STEAMERS Petrograd, May 13\u2014The Russian, have been killed in action or died of j Black Sea fleet has sunk three large sickness the pensions are being grant-; Turkish ships near Soungul, accord-sickness the pensions are being grant-! ing to advices received here from ed to the widows of other dependents Sebastopol.Soungul is on the Ttirfc-immediately upon receipt of the ish seacoast about 150 miles east of necessary credentials.\t| the Bosphorus.Patenaude, M.F., M.P., and A.A.Joseph Monden, Rainville, M.P.TO AVENGE BROTHER\u2019S DEATH.New Britain, Conn., May 13.\u2014 War munitions are soon to be manufactured at the large plant of the Trumbull Manufacturing Company in ITalnville, suburb of New Britain.J.B.Trumbull, president, of the company, announces he and his brothers would thus he avenged for the killing of their brother, Isaac.B.Trumbull, of Bridgeport, who lost, his life when the Lusitania was torpedoed German Lloyd Line.The action was taken on application of officials of the line.The Hamburg-Americnn line has made no application.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., IJ.D., D.C.L., President, ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager.JOHN AIRD, Ass t General M&na-ga# CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND $13,50OiOOO REYNARB GOT THE GEESE Bishop\u2019s Crossing, May 13\u2014(Spe cial)\u2014Mr.H.W.Downes had his geeso[ killed by a fox the other night.Onej of them was a wild one which he has had for tho past six years and very highly prized by him.was ! France is planning to issue $210,-000,000 treasury notes in England.CANADIAN OFFICERS WHO ARE NOW PRISONERS London, May 13\u2014Colonel Rennie asks us to cable that the following officers have been taken prisoners:\u2014 Major Kirkpatrick, Captain Straight, Maior Johnston, Lieutenants Green, and Allan, Major Anderson.Colonel Currie informs us that the I following are prisoners: Captain Cory J and Captain Alexander.l THE WEATHER \u201d t\t?J Northerly winds; local rains Z ! 4 hut mostly fair and becoming ?1 £ cooler.PANAMA \u2022 PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.FEBRUAUY 20th, 1915 TO DEOKMBJËU 4th, 1915 This Bank having its own branch at SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., is abW to offer special facilities to visitors to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition.Branches at Portland, Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria and other' points on the Pacific Coast.Drafts, Money Orders and Travellers\u2019 Letters of Credit issued payablr at any of these places.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE ; Dufferln Avenue (Main Office) .^^.E.Winn Farwell, Manager.A.P.Taylor, Asst.Manager Wellington Street Branch .F.A.Briggs, Manager.Upper Town Branch (King Streeti,.N.F.Dinning.Manager.51 5952 48 tfBTFTR'EROO'K\u2019F, DATCY RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1915# TWO ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS ^tlaily Reports From Correspond- ents of What is Going on in Various Communities with Mrs.Jones and their little daughter, Margaret, will remain for a week\u2019s visit at \u201cBeaumont.\u201d Rev.F.Williams motored to Bam- ! HATLEY The annual meeting oï the Quarterly Board of the Methodist Church was held on Monday evening, May 10 at the Vestry of the Church with a full attendance.The different reports presented showed the financial situation of the Congregation to be in a very satisfactory and flourishing condition.Mr.B.R.Bowen was appointed a delegate to attend the annual district meeting, which will be in session at Magog on Thursday, May 13.Some little anxiety is experienced here in regard to what decision may \"be reached by the district meeting, as to whether Hatley will be.lnme incorporated with the Barnston circuit.The Interior of the Methodist Church is being renovated in preparation for the anniversary services, which will take place on Sunday, May 23rd., when the chairman of the district.Rev.T.A.Halpennv of Centenary Church, Stanstead Plain, will ho the preacher at both the morning and evening service.Special music j ¦will be furnished by the choir.On Monday evening.May 24th, the us-toal anniversary supper will be held In the vestry of the church, which will he followed by a programme consisting of music and recitations.An interesting address will also be giv-sn by the Rev.T.A.Halpenny.ston, Heathton and Baldwin\u2019s Mills, on Sunday, where he conducted the quarterly services in place of the Rey.Mr.McLachlan, who officiated in this place at the morning and evening services and at Caseville for the afternoon.et Swail of Randboro in town recently, Mrs.Gordon was a resident of this place for many years.The Red Cross workers meet in the Mrs.Bowen of \u201cBrookbank\u201d has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.E.A.Hodges; Mrs.O.H.Parker visiting her daughters, Mrs.E.Christie and Miss Ethel Parker in Coaticook; Mr.and Mrs.F.Christie and Master Allan of Montreal, here on Sunday.Town Hall on Wednesday afternoon.The Red Cross Committee of this place shipped four shirts and ten pairs of stockings to Sherbrooke to be sent on to the soldiers.Misses Maude and Marjorie Wal-! dron and Ethel Bailey to Sherbrooke j MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGSj Budget of News From Various Sections of County BUDGET OF NEWS FROM MAGOG AYER\u2019S CLIFF HAPPENINGS on Monday last; Mr.Ralph Cairns to his home after visiting relatives in Compton.The report of the East Clifton Elementary School is as follow's:\u2014 Grade IV.Jr.\u2014Edith Betts, Howard Waldron, Clarke Thompson, Violet Hurley, Mary Hurley, Pearl -.*-1 Stoddard, Frank McConnell.WAY\u2019S MILLS.\tGrade III.\u2014Gordon Elliott, Stan- Mr.and Mrs.Fritz Daniels are at Thompson, Violet Parkinson.South Barnston caring for her father; Grade II.\u2014Floyd Stoddard, Philip Mr.C.W.Humphrey ; Mr.and Mrs., McConnell.Laurie Cooper, of Heathton, Sunday \u2018 Grade I.\u2014Alice Thompson, E Betts, at Mr.E.J.Gilbert\u2019s ; Mr.and Mrs.: Carl Bailey, Thomas Parkinson.Levi Cramer, of St.Johnsbury, the 1 Grade II\u2014Beatrice Thompson, Ed-guests of Mr.W.A.Cramer.\t£ar Stoddard, Mary Elliott.The annual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid met in the hall on Tuesday last.The same officers were re-elected.The next Aid will be held at the home of Mrs.Fred Brown on Tuesday, May.Grade I.Primer\u2014Harold Claude Waldron.+- Waldron, KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS.Mrs.John Morrow, of the Hill Head, is confined to the house, suffering from an attack of erysipelas.Mrs.H.R.Frizzell and children of Lennoxville, a few days with friends.Mr.and Mrs.George Morrison and child visiting with Mr.Morrison\u2019s parents.The services in the Presbyterian Church were conducted last Sabbath by the Rev.Mr.Shearer, Mrs.Ryan, of Worcester, Mass., with Mrs.Geo.Learmonth.Mr.and Mrs.Amos Savage had their young son baptized in the Episcopal Church on Sunday and gave him the name of Chester Duffet.Mr.J.C.Watson, of Sherbrooke, at Mr.Wm.Morrow\u2019s for a few days.1 Mr.J.Mooney, of Toronto, a few days with Dr.and Mrs.Thompson recently.District Meeting ol Methodist Village Council Purchase Equip-Church in Session\tment For Better Fire To-day\tProtection SUMMER COTTAGES ON LAKE RETURN FROM EGG CIRCLE SHORE HAVE BEEN BROKEN\tSHOWS THAT LARGE BUSI- INTO LATELY.\tj\tNESS IS BEING CAR- Magog, May 13.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The j annual district meeting of the Me-:\tRIED ON.thodisb Church for this district nvhicht Ayer\u2019s Cliff, May 13._(Special)_ comprises parts of Compton and 1 Eleven hundred ' and \"ten \"cans of Brome Counties and all of Stanstead cream, each can containing ten gal-is being held here today (Thursday).Ions, were received at this station About fifteen ministers and nearly as in the month 0f April and shipped to BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING Arrivals and departures: Mr.A.Moore of Sherbrooke the week-end in ^\ttown; Mrs, Everett of Burv visiting EAST CLIFTON\t> her sister, Mrs.Bodwell; Mrs.Loth- : Arrivals and departures: Mrs.J.E.rop of Sherbrooke guest of her sis-Bellam and Mr.Edwin Herran to ter> Mrs.T.C.Osgood; Mr.Flovd Mary Hooker 0f Bury, the week-end at Mr.frosty ^nichtfi1 «\u2014 !\t»*\u2022 «\"»«* « «tar-\ttar, ,ta death Mr.attend the funeral of Mrs.Cleveland, Waterville; Master Rufus Geo.Holfe\u2019s; Mrs.Swartz of McVetty of Sawyerville, visiting his hro0ke visiting her sister, Mrs aunt.Mrs.Ezra Blaid; Mrs.F.Bel- Bishop; Hiss- Mabel Rolfe in Sher-lam and Miss Aldora, also Mrs.A.J.brooke, a week with Mrs.F.Lindley; Dr.Jones motored to Sherbrooke, : Betts to Eaton Corner Saturday vis- Lt.-Col.L.J.Gilbert in Sherbrooke NORTH THETFORD The work of seeding is somewhat retarded owing to the wet and recent |on Sunday, to meet his son, Mr.H.i iting their aunt, Mrs.A.Merrill 3Ï.Jones, of St.John, N.B., who Mrs.Eliza Gordon and Mrs.Margar if What\u2019s In the Cup ?The flavour may be agreeable, but appetite isn\u20191-the only thing to be considered.The average cup of tea or coffee contains from If to 3 grains of caffeine, a powerful drug which is a frequent caus^ of indigestion, constipation, nervousness, heart trouble and other iiis.Some persons are strong enough to use tea or coffee for a time without apparent harm, but repeated doses of its subtle, cumulative drug, caffeine, sooner or later affects even the strong man or woman.Any tea or coffee drinker will benefit from achange to Instant Postsa This pure food-drink has a delicious snappy tang, and it contains-no caffeine, nor any other harmful ingredient.It is made of selected wheat, a little wholesome molasses and is pure, invigorating and delicious.And Instant Postum is so easy to make.Put a level teaspoonful in a cup, add hot water, and sugar and cream to taste.The convenience of Instant Portum is seen at a glance.Sold in 30c.and 5Cc.tins.Some prefer Postum Cereal\u2014the original form which must be well twiled, 15c.and 25c.pkgg.Grocers sell both kinds, the flavor is equally delicious and the cost per cup is about the same.\u201cThere\u2019s a Reason\u201d for POSTUM Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont.of Mr.Thos.Craig of Leeds.Mr.Craig was one of the pioneer settlers of the Mine Road.He was a much respected citizen.He was 94 years of age.Mr.Warcup\u2019s mill will soon be in n n Tj- 1.\t\u2022 e o, 0' 0Perafi°n again aa it has been closer\t^ «orne time for repairs.the sick Marjory GLEN LLOYD.Mrs.David Walker is on list, and her niece, Miss Longmoor, is with her.Miss Grace Plummer, who has been very ill with pneumonia in both ; lungs, has so far recovered as to be able to sit up a little each day.Mr.Richard Wark has rented Mr.Robt.Laycroft's farm.Friday; Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Clark Miss Margaret and Master Gordon ! at Bury, guests of Mr.and Mrs j Clark; Capt.I brooke, guest of his sister, Mrs.J, B.Hooker., Friends in this place have received word from Mr.Jack Roberts who left here with the First Canadian ; Contingent, that he would sail from England for France on Friday, April : 30th.; Tk® Ladies\u2019 Guild was entertained : by Mrs.J.V.Young at the Parson-.age on Wednesday afternoon, with a large attendance and a very pleasant afternoon spent.The ladle's decided : to hold their annual strawberry supper in the near future.The next meeting will be with Mrs.I.L Jen-kerson on May 26.The collection amounted to -51.65.Arrivals and departures : Mr.Karl Edwards, who spent the -winter with-~-Ær- bis aunt in California, g-uest of his u ,\t\u201ei.mother, Mrs.W.M.Heath, and has h°rae from ottawa by the serious ill-now gone to Colebrooke, N.H., to ness of her father ; Miss Bernadett* visit other relatives; Mr.O.S.Joyce Blais from St.Christine and Mr.L.Fdwarïs™ East,man; Miss Beatrice Blais from Nicolet Falls for the week Edwards, of Colebrooke, N.H.vis- iting her mother, Mrs.W.M.Heath- end wltil ttleir rather ; Miss Clara Mrs.L.W.Joyce and Mrs.Albert Woolfrey from Lome lor a couple of Howes home from Bury, where they days with her father ; Miss Jennie TOHSt\\TrinTC£T3in« f°v\t1oieoMr' J\u2019\u2019Millar home from Danville, having Birt; Mr.J.B.Hooker to St.George,\tw j ,\t.\t,\t6 where he will measure ship knees comPleted\tterm of school there ; for Mr.Moss; Miss Louvia Howes to Mr- John E.Richmond in Richmond Bury after a month\u2019s visit with her on business, parents, Mr.and Mrs.John How'es.\t_______________________ H.P.Hood & Sons to be made into butter.Thirty-two tons of butter were also shipped from here in the month RECTORY HILL Mr.Ernest Patterson home from Macdonald College where he spent the winter.Messrs.Harold and John Gallagher Sunday at Mr.Jos.C.Patterson's.1\tCOATICOOK.Arrivals and departures: Mr.and 1 Mrs.Rythner and Miss Crane, ot Newport, in town on Monday; Miss K.Davis visiting friends in town-Miss Eva Dresser, 0f Sherbrooke,\u2019 Sunday, the guest of Mrs.R.H.Gooley; Mr.and Mrs.John Elder, of Beebe, visiting friends in town on i Tuesday; , Mr.B.D.Crane, from :*Jrmstown; Mr.E.A.Akhurst in I Sherbrooke on Tuesday.^ The ladies of the Coaticook Golf I Club will hold their annual meeting on Saturday a\u2019ternoon at the club house, when the election of officers for the ensuing year w-ill take place.A good attendance is hoped for.BURY.At your service for Clean-up : Paint-up Week, and after.G.A.j kins, painter and paperkanger.and At- ASCOT CORNER.Arrivals and' departures include ; Miss A.St.Cyr, of Montreal, Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.T.Goy-ette ; Mr.George A.Rogers to his : home in Toronto after being a guest at the home of Mr.George Lock ; Mrs.R.J.Everest of Three Rivers, guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Larigee ; Mrs.Kidd, of Vermont, a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.Lock ; Miss Ruby Larigee borne from Philipsburg for the summer ; Miss Mary Murphy to Sherbrooke after Sunday at her home in town ; Miss Bently, of Montreal, in town, guest of Mrs.H.Denison.; Mr.and Mrs.'H.Wingeat and son, Lloyd, of Lyndonville, Vt., have arrived here where they intend to reside.many lay delegates representing Stanstead, Coaticook, Hatley, Stan-1 stead College, Barnston, Beebe, Bolton, Compton, Mansonville, Magog, etc., are in attendance.The Rev.T.of April.A.Halpenny, B.A., of Stanstead, is!\t- the chairman of the district, and\tNEW BAND STAND.Rev.Mr.Wilkinson, of Coaticook,the Liberal subscriptions are being secretary.\treceived for the band stand, and This is an important meeting as it building operations will be com-takes into consideration all the de- menced next Monday.partments of Church work for the\t- year which closed on Sunday last, al- FOR BETTER FIRE PROTECTION, so the preparing of reports, etc., to y The Council have purchased 600 feet be sent to Conference.Candidates for of 1 1-2 inch hose and will place a the ministry are also examined and dozen standpipes throughout the vil-representatives from the various lage, that they may have better churches elected to attend Conference protection from fire in the future, which is this year being held in Ga- The Council have arranged with the nanoque.Ont.\tBand to store their ho&e and ladders, Church work on the Magog circuit etc., under the band stand, the base has been very prosperous during the °I which will be 16 feet in diameter, past year.There have been gains in\t_ all departments, both financial and BISHOP WILLIAMS TO VISIT religious.One item particularly ,\tPLACE, pleasing to the pastor is the iacrease Bishop Williams will pay his first of $100 in his\tsalary by the officials\tvisit\tto Ayer\u2019s\tCliff June\t6,\twhen of the Church.\tThere was also an in-\tfhere\twill be a\tconfirmation\tservice crease of $50 in the missionary giv- 'n St.George\u2019s Church, ing over the preceding year, a welcome increase as the missionary APPEAL FOR PATRIOTIC WORK-Board of the Church has found diffi-\tERS.culty in looking after the financial The president of the Patriotic So-end of the missionary work, both\tciety\thas plenty of work\ton\thand Foreign and\tHome, owing to so\tnow,\tconsisting\tof shirts,\tpyjamas many calls on the generosity of the an(l yarn, that she will gladly hand people for benevolent causes.\toub anV 0Qe who cares to assist -\tin the great work.MOTHERS\u2019 DA>v\tThe Patriotic Society and the Mothers\u2019 Day was observed here in Homemakersk Club will co-operate at .\t^\tthe home of Mrs.C.L.Brown Wed- some of the churches on Sunday last.negd afternoon, May 19, from 2.30 Special services and music were given to 6 o,clock) to gew ^ the Re_ 'v-s Few products in\\ household use l*'1' to-day have bridged the gap from the primitive things of cutty yeai.c ago as has mii;\".\u2022,| Canada\u2019s fiist refined iugar, \"Ye Olds Sugar Loafe\u201d of 1854, vis REDPATH so wis the first Canadian granulated sugar, In 18f>0.and the first Sugar Cartons In 1912.The leader In every advance, Sugar stands to-day first in the estimation of term of thousands of Canadian familles.1st AA far \u2019 'REDPA TH\u2018 ' ia Individual Package*.2 end 5 lb.Cartons.\t10, 20, SO and 100 lb.Bags.CANADA SUOAB HEPINING CO., UMiTED.MONTMAL.BPHüaM i %«< MILE Y The following is the report, of the examinations in the Milbv School for the term ending May 7th:\u2014 Grade IV\u2014Stanley Machell, Del-rnar Urwick, Edith Kelly, Hazel Boyce, Nelson Machell, Sylvia Burton, May Merrill, Ernest Wilson.Grade HI.\u2014Frank Merrill.Grade I.Sr.\u2014Earl Merrill, Ashley i Burton.Grade I.Jr.\u2014Rosario Coulture.Grade 1st Primer\u2014Doris Merrill.I The following pupils obtained per- l feet marks in certain subjects: Edith Kelly, May Merrill, Stanley Machell, (faze) Boyce, Delmar Urwick, Earl ! Merrill.BRANCH OF CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ESTABLISHES A PERMANENT OFFICE.Compton, May 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Canadian Bank of Commerce which opened an office here over a year ago on Mondays and Thursdays of each week, Is now open every day.This is an evidence that the bank has been well patronized and It is gratifying to the citizens of Compton that the past few months bave proven to the directors that there is In Compton sufficient businese to call for the establishment of a permanent office.Mr.Vaudry is in charge.NOTES.The Band will give an informal dance in the County Hall Friday evening.Mrs.J.Cleland and daughter, Miss Buckland, of Barnston, have opened their cottage at Elmwood for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Bryant are at their cottage for a week planting seeds and preparing to spend another summer at the park.Mr.A.E.Hurd has installed a gasoline pump, with underground tank which will hold 300 gallons.Mrs.W.Cass will entertain the Ladies' Aid Tuesday afternoon, May 18.The Jubilee Singers will appear in the County Hall, Saturday evening, May 22, in aid of the Congregational Church.Plan of hall and tickets on sale at A.E.Hurd\u2019s store.Spring Assortment of DRY GOODS is now complete.The largest in town.Fine line of Ladies' Whitewear, Skirts, Misses and Children\u2019s Dresses.UNDERSKIRTS \u2014 Regular value $1.75.Sale price $1.23.HOUSE DRESSES \u2014 Regular value $1.35.Sale price 73c.WAISTS \u2014 Regular value $1 and $1.10.Sale price 68c.HOSE \u2014 Regular value 20c.to 25c.Two for 25c.A fine range of Summer Hats, Children\u2019s, in all prices, 10c.and up.Ladies\u2019 Trimmed Hats, all the latest novelties ; balance of spring stock to clear at big reductions.Don\u2019t miss it ! For cash and a quick clean-up, the above goods will be Bold cheap.Come early and get the best assortment in town.THOS.MORROW BURY, QUE.DANVILLE S.S.WORKERS TO MEET ANNUAL CONVENTION FOR DISTRICT WILL BE HELD AT KINGSEY FALLS.Danville, May 13.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Dr.G.L.McKee has sold his residence on Grove street to Dr.Gordon Brown, of Montreal.The latter also purchased the practice of Dr.McKee.He will take possession of the property about the middle of next month and commence practice here.Clear, Soft KINGSEY FALLS.Mrs.J.K.Gibson to her home at MaKHawippi, being called hero by the serious illness of her father, Mr.S.E.Johnston ; Mrs.Chester Brock and daughter, Marion, of Danville, the week with Mrs.J.W.Smith.UPPER MELBOURNE.Mr.Jos.Lemoine has greatly Improved what is known as Burt's Hill by digging out all the atones and filling the holes.Mrs.H.W.Fowler Is slowly improving after being confln?d to the house for some time.P.C.DuBoyce NOTARY, AllDITOK, IC'l\u2019C.COURT HOUSE.RICHMOND, yUK.Successor to l).M.ilowat, N.P.NEW EQUIPMENT FOR POST OFFICE.The Compton Post Office presents quite a new appearance, it having the last week received its equipments ordered some time ago, and which comprise new furnishings throughout.The new boxes, desks, racks, etc., have been placed and its appearance now Is that of a modern post office.NOTES.Rev.Mr.I/Chigh to Magog to at tend the annual district meeting of the Methodist Church.Mr.Arthur Smith, eldest son of Rev.Robt.Smith, of Montreal, who is spending a couple of weeks in Compton, has received word that ho was among the successful students, who paH fwl the recent examinations at McGill University.Owing to ill health, Miss Smith, teacher of the village schools, has been obliged to give up her work.Mrs.W.H.Wharram, of Waterville, will complete the term.A large number were present at the Ladles' Aid of the Methodist.Church On Tuesday afternoon which met.with Mrs.Denierse.S.S.WORKERS TO MEET.The annual District Convention of the Danville District Sunday Schools will be held in the Methodist Church, Kingsey Falls, on Wednesday, May 19th, commencing at 2.30 p.m.Al number of interesting papers will bo read during the sessions.Rev.A.H.Kearney, of Danville, is president, and Miss Anna Stevenson, also of Danville, is secretary.and pearly white complexion is within the reach ot every woman.To beautify, protect and preserve your complexion, be a constant user of Gouraud\u2019s [Oriental Cream Wo will none! n complexion chamois ami a hook of Powder leaves for 15c.to cover «he cost of mailing und wi apiilng \u2019 7 At Druggists and Department Stores ' [FERD.T.HOPKINS & SON | 474 St.Paul Street, Montreal NOTES.Mrs.(Rev.) G.H.A.Murray, who has been confined to the house through a serious illness, wont to Montreal on Tuesday where she will obtain further medical advice.She was accompanied by Mrs.Hp*#r and Dr.Robt.Speer.Preparations are being made for the holding of a sports day by the pupils of the Academy on Monday, May 24th.Rev.G.H.A.Kearney, who went to New Brunswick about two or three weeks ago, when he accompanied the remains of his father-in-law for burial there, has returned homo.During his absence ho visited friends in the New England States.Miss Anna Gibson left for Kingston Ont., on Thursday morning.Miss Gibson was called there by the illness of an aged relative.the corner of St.Lambert and Bridge streets.NOTES.While Mr.Noe Ponton was standi behind one of his horses a dog can suddenly and frightened the hors causing him to kick viciously at t dog, but unfortunately, instea struck Mr.Ponton Just below h hip.As no bones were broken, M Ponton expects to he out again soo Mr.John Latulippe who has boi seriously ill for the past six week is now much improved and able to out.Mr.Jules Lambert has purchasi the house hero formerly owned 1 Mr.F.Hotlde, who has moved Sherbrooke.NEW BLOCK FOR BROMPTONVILLE WILL BE ERECTED BY MR.E.W.TOBIN, M.P., FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.Bromptonvillo, May 13.\u2014(Special) -Mr.IS.W.Tobin, M.P., is now having plans and spécifications made to erect a largo brick business block on SHF/RBROOTCE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1915.THREE The Daily Record BHEBBROOKK RECORD CO., P.^nrers and Publishers.Printed and published every afternoon, (except Sunday, at 106 and 108 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly in (advance to any address in Canada.[Great Britain and the United Stales.One year.$2.00 : six months, $1.26 ; [three months, 70 cents ; one n Jnth.25 ! cent a, Cürcïi'stÊQK Stcrfemont Circulation statement for week ond-,ing May 8th, 1915 : Monday \t\t\t Tuesday \t\t\t Wednesday \t\t\t Thursday \t\t.»*.« .\t.11,025 Friday \t\t\t\t\t\t.11,035 Saturday \t\t\t\t 11,116 Total \t\t\t.66,426 'To Advertisers ( Advertisers are reminded that copy for advertise meute should re.'ich the I-jc-jCord Oflice not ikttc-r than i p.m.the dar previous to publication in order to ensure insertion.Al* copy will be handled in the order jin which it.iï received.ISSsGfflmmîeBîiked E.I\".i-i©ta!is nniB SSaiherings _ \u201c _ Record Correspondents in Various Communities (GRANBY WINDSOR HJTEIj \u2014 T- A.^ Lynch, Prop., recently of Montreal.business amm KRiilNiuERb AND tJiiUVhlYUita.1^1 K.ADDIE.C.E., Q.L.3., QUEBEC.At.Uihct, 81 St.Peter at.; Residence, (118 St.Cyrille at.Tel.connection».I, ARMAND C.CREPE AD.BHER-A hrooke, provincial L;u,.a Surveyor, IHochelaita Bank Bids- 'Phone 112._ 1,0 A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., lu.Quebec Land Suiveyor.Beil 'phone.AU kinds cl eurveys and levelliag.tNai'iUNOlS AtlBN'TS.>X\\T S~ DRESSER «r, CO.SHER-iV.Virooke, ail brauchee of insurance.jOffice estabUahed 1S7Û.\t_ flA J.SOUTHW00D & CO., INS.ACTS., iJo \u2022 a, & S.Mutual Blag., Sherbrooke.AROKITBCT'S.< T W.GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, IPU ti .WelUngiou St.Sherbrooke.Dell- PHYSICIANS AND BijKGHUiNO.D\u2019rS.BACHAND & BEGIN,4)7 BROOKS St., Specialiate in Eye, Ear.Nose nd Throat DiaeaaeB.Speclaliote in ad liectrie Treatment ol Diseases.Consul-ation ; By apyoiatment at hcspiral or ,t home.\t________ SOUTH STUKELY A haautiful service was held in the Methodist Church last Sunday afternoon in honor of \"Mother\u2019s Day.\" The choir sang appropriate hymns for the occasion, and Rev.Mr.Gibh gave an able discourse from 1 Samuel 2nd Chapter 19th Verse.The Church was nicely decorated with potted plants, and the members of the congregation, each wore a colored or white flower emblematical of either a living or a dead mother.Mr.W.R.Peters is still confined to the house through illness.His brother, Mr.J.H.Peters, took a turn for the worse last week, but at present is more comfortable.An afTacting memorial service was held in St.Matthew\u2019s Church gn the evening of Sunday the 2nd inst.fc.the brave Canadians who have given their lives in the service of their mother country.The school in District No.1, Miss Mabel Martin, teacher, has closed for the season.No.2 closes on Friday, the 14th inst.This school has been taught the past season by C.F.Savage of Waterloo.Much regret was expressed here by the friends of Elder W.J.Tanner at the news of his death which took place in the Sanitarium in Washington, D.C., after a short illness of pneumonia.Eider Tanner was a much respected resident of this town for several years, and removed from here to Parkersburg, West Va., Mrs.Tanner, who is in poor health, has with her young family the sympathy of many friends in her deep affliction.Very little seeding has been don?in this locality, the ground being in too wet and cold a condition for the purpose.There is strong talk here of amalgamating the different schools, as most of them have but few scholars.GOVERNMENT CREAMERY AT BROME ADDITIONS TO TRIE PLANT ARE BEING INSTALLED.FROST DID NOT DO ANY DAMAGE.Brome, May 13.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Messrs.Geo.Barr, chief of the Dairy Division, Ottawa, and J.B.Bouchard, of the Department, arrived in town on Tuesday morning in the interests of the Government creamery.A new vat is being placed in the creamery, and also improvements at the Owens Corner skimming station.Mr.H.W.Palmer, milk inspector for this district, was in town on Tuesday.NO DAMAGE FROM FROST.Frost was again reported on Tues, day morning and ice gathered on shallow water, but no damage yet reported.BUSINESS TRANSFER.Mr.H.A.Smith has sold his stock of goods to Mr.G.M.Owens, who has rented the store and is now in possession.Mr.Smith and family will- continue to reside where ; they now do.A.DARCHE, M.D-, SPECIALIbl\u2014 .E\u2019-e, Ear, Nose and Throat.uffi>-e.King St.At St.Vincent da Paul capital 8 9.IT A.c.1ÏTH1ER, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY, id «Urinary Diseases.Consultation.A e e-, 45 Kmg Bt., Sherbrooke, Que., auu by appointment.\t_______________ R~~w'.a!*FARWELTà (SPECIALIST to the Sherbrooke Hospital).Lye, Ear.Nose and Throat Diseases, Ai du -term Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation ¦ 12 a.In., 1-4 p.m.and by appointment.\\\\r A.HUTTON.M.D.C.M., L.M.C.U., \u2019 * \u2022 Physician anti Surgeon.114 Wolle St.Sherbrooke.\u2019Phone 37(h_______ \\\\r A.STUNNING, M.D.\tC.M.Vt \u2022 Electro Therapeutist, Sherbrooke Hospital, Mondays, Wednesdays.Fridays, and by appointment.A U C A ilAN EER» AND àUOOUNT-aNTd.'iTOKN J.GRIFFITH, AUCTIONEER.«) Accountant, Commissioner add Auditor, Sherbrooke, Que.\t____ irAlLOB-B 1ET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT X \"New Method,\" ll-Sj Wcihngton St.ADVOCATES.\"wells\" & WHITE, AD votes, Quebec Bank, Sherbrooke.5KR.& RUGG, ADVOCATES, C.Ry.Bldg.Money to loan.IB NICOL, K.C.ADVOCATE, >wn Prosecutor, U5 Wellington St.^BNCE, MORRIS & McIVJiU.Vocate», etc.ShorblOoKe.ARD & JUNEAU, ADVOCATES, Viug St.L'ADY A PANNETON, ADVO-s, 155 Wellington St.C.TRACY.ADVOCATE.137 Jiiigton St.ROY.ADVOCATE.METROPOLE 5.At Windsor Jlilis on Saturera 1 p.m.ACCOUNTANTS & AUDITORS BRYCE & FRRNGIS 137 WELLINGTON ST.'Municipal and CorporaUon Audits, Investigations, Financial Reports, Systems Installed, instates Managed.'J.H.BRYCE, C.G.A.S.K.FRANCIS EWING & McFADDEN ADVOCATES.112 St.James Street, Montreal.J.Armitage Ewing, K.C.George S.McFadden.Surveyer & Frigon CONSULTING ENGINEERS.Examinations, Surveys, Estimates and Jirsigns, Technical and Financial Reports.!sn REAVER HALL HILL, Tel.Uptown, 3806.\tMONTREAL.KNOWLTON.Buy your Tennis and Yachting Shoes at Pibus.\u2019 He can fit any member of the family.Go to Pibus\u2019 when in need of Footwear of any description.The largest and best assortment in the Townships to choose from.Mrs.R.N.England is spending the summer at Mr.Hiram Woods.Pibus\u2019 Groceries are always fresh and at the top in quality.3 pkgs.Kellogg Toasted Corn Flakes for 25c.; good Janan Tea for 25c.a lb.; pure French Cream of Tartar.38c.lb.; Quaker Rolled Oats, 22c.pkg.Children\u2019s Shoes a specialty at Pibus.\u2019 Last Sunday Mothers\u2019 Day was observed in the Methodist Church.Special services were held and the church tastily decorated with flowers and plants.The white end red flowers were also visible.-*- NORTH PINNACLE Mr.and Mrs.Frank Carr and little NOTES.Nurse Sweet to West Brome to care for Mrs.L.Spencer, yyho is ill; Miss Gladys Wallace, of Waterloo, is spending the week-end at home.Mr.G.Wallace has recovered from his illness sufficiently to resume his duties as house builder at Manson-ville, where he had a building under way at the time of his illness.Mrs.A.H, Chandler 0f Brome Village attained her 85th birthday on the 5th inst.Many letters of congratulation and souvenir cards and flowers were received from friends from far and near, among which was one from Mrs.Dorinda Chamberlain of Kmowlton, who has reached the 97th year of her life, wishing her many happy returns in hand writing that would have done credit to a person of half the years.Mrs.Chandler is enjoying as good health as can he expected at her advanced age.Rev.W.G.Walsh to Montreal on Thursday to see his daughter; Mr.G.F.Hall recently in Montreal on business.son, Cecil, of Sutton, at Mr.C.N.Chamberlain\u2019s, Sunday; Mr.Ernest Wilkins at his home for ths week-end; Miss Winifred Lavery, who has teen at Boston for several months past, at her home for the summer; Mrs.Patrick Sherrer and little daughter, Claudea, visiting her son, Mr.Deforest A\u2019.errer, the week-end.HILLSIDE Arrivals and departures: Mr.Luke Puffer of Richford here recently; Master Lester and Miss Ruby Royea of Enos'burg Falls, visiting friends; Miss Hazel Baker, from a visit to friends in Bnosburg Falls, Vt.; Mr.J.J.Chaffee to Richford; Mrs.Lillian Macey visiting friends at St.Armand Centre; Mr.and Mrs.L.Royea visiting their daughter-in-law, Mrs.Mose Royea, who is very ill.A representative of large metal interests says Germany\u2019s s\u201dpply of copper is exhausted.CHILD MURDER AT FARNHAM Suspicion of Feu! Play In Connection With Finding of Body of Child CORONER\u2019S INQUEST WILL BE HELD TODAY \u2014 INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED Famham, May 13 \u2014(Special)\u2014 High Constable Boisvert arrived yesterday and started to investigate the case of the newly-born baby which was found in a freight car by the C.P.R.Constables yesterday morning.The High Constable, after careful investigation, decided there was sufficient evidence to warrant holding a Coroner\u2019s inquest, as suspicions of foul play are suspected.Coroner Mitchell has been notified and an inquest will be held on Thursday at 9.30 a.m.There is also a C.P.R.investigator at work and important developments are expected BODY FOUND IN FIVE FEET OF WATER The body of the little Pickle girl, who was drowned in the Y am ask a River on Tuesday evening, as stated yesterday, was recovered the same night at 10.45 by H.J.Stubbs, of the Bank of Commerce staff.The canoe which the little girl fell from, was still tied to the bank, and it is not definitely known how she came to fall into the water, but she presumably lost her balance.The body was found in about five feet of water, ten feet from the shore.The case was disposed of by Coroner Joanette of Brigham, instead of Coroner Mitchell as reported.MAYOR McCORKILL RECOVERING Farnham, May 13\t\u2014(Special)\u2014 News received day by day from Mayor McCorkill, who recently underwent an operation at the.Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, report him as making a steady and satisfactory progress to a complete recovery.BEDFORD TOWN AND DISTRICT Post Office inspector Takes Up Matter For a Better Mail Service W INTERCESSION FOR GOOD CROPS AND SERVICE FOR FALLEN CANADIANS ON THE BATTLEFIELD.Bedford, May 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014Special services were held in St.James\u2019 Church on Sunday last, that in the morning being an intercesesion service to invoke the divine blessing on the farmer aQd the work ha especially engages in.That in the evening was of a memorial nature, ip memory of : the Canadian contingent who \u2019 suf-jfered severely in the battis of two weeks ago.The rector was preacher at both services.A special feature of the evening service was the presence of the Bedford Home Guard, who attended at practically full strength and were accommodated with special 'seats.The church was very tastefully decorated with flags and the i altar was draped with crepe and i Purple ribbon.A solo was rendered by Mrs.Vernon Barry, and the choir j also sang special anthems and hymns.There were large congregations at both services.PRESENTATION BY REBEKAHS.Miss Maggie Andrews who was to sail from Montreal for Ireland, on arriving at the station here, found a message awaiting her, that the ship had been requisitioned by the Government and that she would be unable to sail before May 16th.At a recent P.ebekah meeting, Mr.W.Liffinton, on behalf of the Lodge, presented Miss Andrews with a handsome lodge badge, and expressed best wishes for a safe voyage.DANCED FOR THE P.ED CROSS The dance in the Princess Theatre on Tuesday evening in behalf of the Red Cross Fund, was a great success.888 VOS SIR REC8 Mil W-m 01» \u201cHVILSL\" ILL CM FIFTEEN MINUTES AFTER USING NERVILINE YOU ARE WELL.Cold, excessive strain and exertion are a common cause of stiff neck, soreness or inflammation.Generally the cause is so deeply seated that only a liniment as powerful and penetrating as Nerviline will effect an immediate removal of pain.Nerviline is powerful, yet penetrating, is the most rapid pain-expelling agent the world knows.Millions have proved its reliability, and millions will share the relief its marvellous properties confer upon suffering people.Nerviline is sold upon a positive! guarantee that is more prompt, more! powerful, penetrating and pain-expel-; ling than any other remedy.If you have failed to obtain relief for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, or lumbago, try Nerviline.Good for small pains, the surest to drive out the big ones.Nerviline is guaranteed to quickly cure any pain or soreness in the joints, and is sold by druggists everywhere.Large size, 50 cents ; trial size, 25 cents, or direct from The Ga-tarrhozone Co., Kingston, Canada.LA C1E CODERS g FILS (INC) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 'Hardware, Leather, Tinware (and Coal, Blacksmiths\u2019 Plumbers\u2019 and Electrical Supplies- SHERBROOKE.FU I,FORD Grass is looking unusually fine for this time of the year.Mrs.Celia Graves is seriously 111 at present.Mrs.Sarah Wes lover the week end with Mrs.Robert I'cncock; Mr.anti Mrs.James Badger mA family to Bolton on oundpy; Mr, and Mrs.Alfred Ball have taken rooms In Miss [Eliza Salisbury's house for I he summer.Your last chance to get this Silo Free Competition Closes June 1st Get your \"reasons\u201d in right away Costs nothing to enter H10 competition is open to A any Canadian farm owner or to any member of his family living on the farm with him.It isn\u2019t necessary to spend a cent to enter this contest.There are no entrance fees.The prize will be awarded to the one who pives the MOST AND BKST R 10 A S O N S WHY THF.UK SHOULD BE A SILO ON EVERY FARM.The \"reasons\u2019' should be written plainly in pen and ink, or typewriter, on one side of the Paper only, and sent to our Pctcrbofo address, as given below.The prize will bo one of our 10x120 Ideal Green Feed Silos, complete, with roof, having a Bllaffe capacity sutlldent for 7 or DE LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY CO., Ltd.UAUaiiiHT MANUFACTURERS OF DAIRY SUPPLIES IN CANADA.HnU- distributors In Canmln.of the famous De Laval Cream Hepar- nturs and Alpha Gas Engines.Mamifacturcra of creamery.dairy.ebrm- factory and milk dealer suppllea, Catalogues mailed upon receipt.I I .\u2019I I'tirk Hired, Peterlumi, Out.ltd Him BRANCH MS AND LOCAL AGENCIES THE WORLD OVER.MADE IN CANADA, fl bows.If the winner of the prize prefers a silo of larger size be will be given credit for the list price of n.10x20 silo toward the payment.of a larger size silo.Should the winner of the prize purchase an Ideal Green Feed Silo before June 1st.1815.the date this contest .doses, credit will be given him for the list price of prize silo toward Payment on whatever size silo he may have ordered.The conies! will close .Tune 1st, 1815, and no entries will bo considered after that.date.Oflll NEW SILO BOOK.CONTAINING A GREAT DEAL OF SILO AND SILAGE INFORMATION, WILL GLADLY BE MAILED UPON REQUEST.NOTES The Knights of Pythias will give their last dance of the season on Friday evening, May 14th.Mr.S.A.Gauthier is the proud possessor of a pair of heavy driving horses.Their equal would be hard to find throughout the Townships.In fact they are a high class city team.Mr.S.W.Starke to Cleveland,Ohio where he represents B.L.E.Lodge 128 at the annual meeting of locomotive engineers.Ptes.Clyde Shufelt and Gordon Hesse, of the 24th Victoria Rifles, Montreal, at home for the week-end.Pte.Shufelt is going to Foster to spend Sunday.This was their last trip home before sailing for the front.Mrs.F.Shufelt and Mrs.A.Hesse to Montreal on Monday to spend the day with their soldier sons, before the boys left for the front.Miss Maggie McGregor to Montreal for the week-end to attend the marriage of Pte.Fred Bacchus, which took place just prior to his departure for the scene of action across the water.Messrs.R.O.Wilkins and W.J.Choquette, to Sherbrooke on Tuesday to attend the Associated Boards of Trade meeting.Pte.Oscar Stenson of the 5th.Mounted Rifles, Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.F.F.T.Brown, going on to Montreal on Sunday to see his brother, F.Stenson.who is with the 2.;th Victoria Rifles, before his brother\u2019s departure from Canada.Mr.F.F.T.Brown to Sherbrooke on Sunday to visit his son.Pte.Ful-ford Brown of the 5th Mounted Rifles, who is in hospital from a surgical operation.Mr.Brown expects his son home in about two weeks for a stay of some time, while he recuperates.Pte.Fred Henrichon of the Fifth Mounted Rifles is on the sick list and is home for a time.Mr.Ed.Gauthier of Abercorn the guest of his brother, Mr.S.A, Gauth ier.at the Frontenac Hotel on Wednesday.Mr.C.U.R.Tartre of Sutton, in town Wednesday; Mr.Jack Wilkins to Magog on Tuesday: Mr.M.Brown to Knowlton, Wednesday.Mrs.Geo.Leclair, to Toronto where she will he met by her husband, Farnhnm\u2019s celebrated baseball pitcher, now with the Pittsburg Fédérais, from Toronto Mrs.Lerlair will ar-eompany her husband to Pittsburg, Pa., and Buffalo, N.Y., where he will work on the mound.W.C.T.U.MEETING.1 The monthly meeting of the Bedford branch of the W.G.T.U.was held at the home of Mrs.F.Parker on Friday, when a large attendance of members were present.After devotional exercists and the roll call, on motion by Mrs.Roy, seconded by Miss Palmer, Mrs.A.J.Ward was ; unanimously elected, president for the ensuing year.The delegates to the county convention at Dunham on May 18 and 19 were then chosen, and the president and secretary,Mrs.A.J.Ward and Mrs.H.0.Roy, were the choice of the meeting.The report of the last year s work was then presented by the president.The report said in part: In March, 1914, we reorganized our work, and Mrs.Morgan was elected president.Our meetings have been held on the first Friday in each month, the average attendance being from eight to ten members.On May 21 and 22 the county convention was held in Bedford.At our July meeting two of our members promised to prepare a suitable banner for our local branch.The banner was displayed at the stall in the floral building at the Bedford Fair.The report then referred to the addresses that were given by Miss Derrick, Mrs.Scott and Mrs.H.W.Weller at a meeting held during fair week.The transfer of the license of the Central Hotel -was discussed and we decided to get a petition signed by as many ratepayers as possible against the transfer.Our petition was presented by Pastor Ward but the majority of the council voted against us largely on the ground that (hey had accepted the fee for 12 months sale of liquor.At our De | comber meeting a letter was read : from Mrs.Nutting suggesting that ! our Union might help in furnishing a \u2022home for working girls in Montreal.On January 8, '15, a committee of ; five was appointed to make a house to house visitation on behalf of .he Belgian Relief Fund and al;o the Y .Home in Montreal, other ladirs promised to help in making quilts, etc., j and on Feb.5 we were able to report that three large packing cases ! and two large barrels cf \"clothing : had been sent to the Belgians, also ; 56 in cash and a box containing quilts, towels, etc., to the Y Home.We much regret that owing to ill health Mrs.Morgan has been obliged to resign the presidency, but we still have her counsel and sympathy.The report then deals with the cutting down of liquor licenses in town to one.I MADE IN [CANADA INSURES PERFECT BAKING RESULTS GUARANTEED TO BE MADE FROM INGREDIENTS SHOWN ON THE LABEL AND NONE OTHERi Yv « Take a Look | At ¥®ur Furs t & If in your estimation you ^ thought it best to put your furs ^ away this year without any + moth preventive, take a look at ?them now.see if they are in T right condition.No doubt you Z will be surprised.Come to us ?for the best moth preventives : Camphor, Cedar, Lavender and Moth Flakes.Insect Powder, Moth Bags, Moth Ball and Oil of Cedar.\t^ ?.W, H.GRIFFITH | « 121 Wëliiiigton Street.; [ÜlfeSTh L WHITfST.MAGIC IBAKING POWDER CONTAIN S NO AL.UM MADE IN CANADA PANAMA-PACIFIC KX POSITIONS.REDUCED FARES TU San Francisco, Los Angeles and Sa Diego, via all routes, March 1st vo November 30th.For tickets, information, etc., aDtfîy to G.A.HARRISON, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 2 Strathcona Square, 'phone 88, or to W.HARRISON.Station Agent, 'phone 197.UENEKAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.E.W.(ilLLETrCG.L?D.\u2018 VJ-m TORONTO ONT VtlNNir-ES MONTREAL Gordon Ewing, Henry Smith, cousin»; and Messrs.Hamlet and Hol-gate.The mourners included Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Ewing, Messrs.Frank and William Ewing, brothers; Misses Eleanor, Esther, Irene, Bella [Ewing, sisters; Mr.and Mrs.Sami, j Ewing, Mr.W.L.Smith, Dr.Dra-; per, Mr.F.E.Currie, Marvin Smith, Wm.Harbison, E.H.Morgan, F.Ewing, Alma Percy, Miss , Lillian Ewing and Misses Lilly, Le-tha, Meda and Gladys Smith.The youngest surviving son of Mr.Matthew Ewing is ill and it is intended to remove him if possible to St.Agathe for special treatment at the sanitarium there.EXPECT BETTER MAIL SERVICE ! Adverting to the petition address d [by Bedford Board of Trade to the [Post Office inspector at Sherbrooke :for better postal facilities hr this district, the following reply has been : received : ; Sherbrooke, May 5,\t1915.Mr.A.| S.McCaw, Secy.Board of Trade, ! Bedford, Quo.Dear Sir,\u2014I beg to j acknowledge the receipt of your let-I ter of the -ith inst., requesting that ! a better mail service be given vou between Farnham and Bedford, \u2018in ! reply I must inform you that I am forwarding your letter to proper au-[ thorities for their attention.1 hope to be able to give you some good [news in the near future.Yours truly, L.E.Dastous, Post Office Inspector.-?\u2014 American naval officers are of the opinion that the torpedo which sank the Lusitania was fired at a range of not more than l.POO' yards, but probably travelled at a speed iti excess of 4fl knots.Extreme range of torpedoes is about 4,008 vnrds.\t\u2022 Sore Coras Absolutely Painless No cutting, no plasters or pads to nress the sore SP\"1- UUTNAM\u2019S t^Ji *\tEXTR \\CT0R makes the corn go without pain.Takes out the sting over night.Never fails\u2014leaves no scar.Get, a 25c.bottle of PUT NAM\u2019S CORN EXTRACTOR to-day.JOHN IRVING, PIKE RIVER, PASSES AWAY.The death of John Clair Irving, second son of Mr.Matthew Irving, o: ! Pike River, took place on Wednesday last at the home of his father, age.l j 39 years, of phthisis.For the 1st few years the deceased had resided ; in Boston and was associated in the ! management of an institution of the blind, in which work he took a very ; keen interest.He returned home in , the hope that the air of his native village would assist to a recovery, [but although carefully tended by his sister, a trained nurse from Montreal, he gradually faile-d and, as ; stated above, died on Wedne day, the 5th inst.The funeral service was held at the ho'use at Pike River and was attended by a large gathering of relatives and friends, who held the departed and his family in great esteem.Arrangements had been made for the company to be seated on the lawn and the sermon preached from the verandah, hut at the time np-,pointed rain fell heavily, and the large company was accommodated within the house.The Mystic male quartette, consisting of Messrs.Henry Capsey, Raymond Sully, Karl Rtruth and Ernest Weiner, rendered very appropriate selections, being ac-! companied on the organ by Miss Alice Watson.The sermon was preached by Pastor Ward, of Bedford.The coffin was covered with pXqui-site flowers, one very lovely spray having been sent by the members of the Institution for the Blind at iBoston.The interment was made : in the Protestant Cemetery at Pike River, the bearers being Messrs.Frank and William Ewing, brothers; METHODIST QUARTERLY BOARD.The fourth official board meeting of the Methodist Church took place on Monday, when there was a good , ; attendance of the members.The! chairman was the Rev.A.Vf.Wil- j liamson, who was supported by Pas* 1 tor Ward, Rev.Robt.Bell, Messrs.! Laraway, Kneelnnd, Harbison, A.I Russell, R.V.Russell, II.Snyder, Geo.Capscy, J.E.Watson and P.[ M.Hitchcock, Mrs.Snyder aird Mrs.! Ward, the president and secretary of the Bedford Ladies\u2019 Aid, were also present for a short time.AJter devo- i tional exercises by the Rev.Robt.; Bell the pastor was instructed to fill in the full amount of salary on .schedule to be presented at district ; meeting.It was reported that the amount raised on the circuit at both [ appointments for all purposes during i the year was ÿ2,271.After the mem-! bership roll had been revised the to-; tal was declared to he 123, an increase of.six for the year.Mr.Selby Laraway was appointed delegate to the district meeting' at ! Sutton with Mr.P.M, Hitchcock as; alternate.A ballot-was taken for! the seven stewards, and Messrs.W.; Harbison, J.E.Watson, P.M.Hitchock, S.Laraway, H.L.Snyder, Geo.Capsey and R.V.Russell ^ were elected.Mr.R, V.Russell was! unanimously elected recording steward.Sunday, May 23, was appoint-, ed the, day for electing at the morning and afternoon services three society representatives at Bedford and four at Mj Stic.The report of the Bedford Ladies\u2019 Aid was presented by the ladies present, which showed that ÏH.90 was raised at the bazaar ind 855.79 byj dues and sales during the year.The ; ladles were thanked for their attendance and were asked to express the j appreciation of the Board to their j members for the valuable assistance given to the work of the church.A meet.ng of the two church and i parsonage trusts was arranged to | he held at an early date.NOTES.Mrs.B.E.Stevens entertains1, the St.James Sewing Circle to a married ladies\u2019 afternoon tea on Tues- [ day, when a large company gathered i and a very enjoyable time was j spent.A surprise 1 irthday party was given to Mr.Gerald Martin on Saturday evening at the home of his! i parents.Mothers\u2019 Day will be kept in the ! Bedford Methodist Church on Sunday next.On Sunday, May 23, the evening of Empire Day, a special patriotic ser-ivice will be held in the same church, at which the Bedford Home Guard [will be present, and a sermon on a suitable subject will he preached bv | Pastor Ward.Special singing will! be rendered by Mystic friends and an [ Augmented choir.Bugler Ward, of the 24th Rifles, ! has left Canada for the seat of the war.Trooper Lewis E.Smith suent the] week,-end at Mystic with his father and sisters.It is reported that the Eaton block has changed hands, Mr.Kimmol being the purchaser.The price is reported to be near the $3,250 mark.BRIGHAM.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.Wm.Walker, of Montreal, week; end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Warmin-ton ; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hawk, his! mother and son, Cowansville, Sunday at Mr.and Mrs.C, Hawk\u2019s^ Miss1 .D.Shnugbnessy home from Montreal , for the summer ; Private C.Booton, ! of the 42ud Royal Highlanders, of [ Montreal, a couple of days here, the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs.J.! Booton ; Miss Florence Blackwood to Bedford on Saturday, guest of Mr.and Mrs.Hunter; Mrs.Blackwood; 1 home from Bhefford ; Mrs.T.13.Smith to Montreal on Saturday to visit her son, Pte.Thos.Smith, of! the 24th Battalion, who wants to leave the first of the week for over-, i sea service.CANADIAN PACIFIC - Megsnlic.Train No.312 will be resumed Irorc Sherbrooke 7.30 a.m.Saturday, Mas 10 th and No.31, from Megan tic, Saturday, May loth, arriving Sherbrooke 7.05 p.m, Halifax Express Commencing Monday, May 3rd.tralr leaving Montreal at 6.30 p.m.for Sher-orooke, Si.John and Halifax, will be operated daily, and on and after May 3Uth will leave Montreal at 7.15 p.m.daily, instead of 0.30, aa at present.Full particulars on application to any Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent, or lç K.H.Sewell, C.P.A.7-1 Wellington St 'Phone 130 or C.P.R.station, 'phone 207.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.TIME TA3LE In effect September 27th, 1314.LSOdTuN it NlUVV 1URK EAPREbS-Lettve Sherbrooke 8.00 n.ua.daily arrive Levis 1.15 p.m., Quebec 1.2t P.m.PaBSENGER1\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 4,(/( p.m.daily except Sunday, arrivt Levis O.rO p.m., Quebec 9.15 p.m.AGCQMMUliailuN\u2014Leave oherorooiM 6.00 p.m.aaiiy except Sunday, »r-rive v aiiey J unction 3.00 a.m.Also connecting trains oa the ile-gautic ahd Chaudière Valley Divisions.For timetables or further particulars apply to any of the Company'! Agents, or to E.O.Gruaay, G.F.& R.A., Sherbrooke.IfeAlLAN LINE ALOiiircal and wucueu to i-,.var* pool.Glasgow.Havre and London.For full particulars, rates, etc., aapis to E.H.SEWELL.C.T.A.C.P.R.or ti.A.HARRISON, C.T.A.G.T.R., Sherbrooke, Quo.CAIiAO PAËL., iillISÈS /mmM LIVERPOOL LINE.FROM MONTREAL.METAGAMA.Thurs.,\tJune\tl MLSSANABXE.Thurs.,\tJune\t17 METAGAMA.Thurs., July 1 MIS SAN ABIE.Thurs.,\tJuly\t15 METAGAMA.Thurs., July 2S Full Particulars from local agents\u2014 E.H.Sewell.C.P.R.; G.A.Harrison, G.T.R.0EAUIÏ 081TOR TELLS SEIKO Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and Promote its Growth.Miss Alice Whitney, a well-known beauty doctor of Detroit, Mich., recently gave out the following statement : \u201cAnyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, at vety little cost, that will darken gray hair,promote its growth and make r \u2022 -ft and glossy.To a half pint of\tr add 1 oz.of bay rum, a small\tof Or- lex Compound and i oz.of glycerine.These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost.Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained.This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger.It is also fine to promote the growth of hair, relieve itching and scalp disease and is excellent for dandruff and falling hair.\" Dispatches from Buffalo estimate the estate of Elbert Hubbard, who was lost on the Lusitania, at $500,-000.Life insurance policy will yield $57,030.Dr.John Braun, Pittsburg, says that the Lusitania carried 250,090 lbs.of tin tetra-chloride, consigned to the French Government for use in \u2018\tgas bomba- 3851 C:D SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MAT 13, 1915.^ T~ FOU^ A SENSATIONAL SALE IN AT F*OUTRE\u2019S Every one of these suits on sale is this season\u2019s latest creation.They are not extravagant, but styles you could wear also early in the fall.Their former prices were $20.00 - $22.50.Week-End Sale .$14.90 g DOWS HURT ?BUSINESS NOTES.20 to 25 p.c.discount on all nets at McCaw-Bissell\u2019s.5 Baby Carriage samples to be sold at cost at Edwards.\u2019 See window display.1 Dr.Janelle has moved his office and I residence to Dufresne Block, 35 King MILITARY MATTERS ~\u2014-r,1-.rw T.vrtT;r mumi 133 Wellington St.Sherbrooke, Que.Ij^l Spectacles fitted by US J$JjSIreet> next to Albion, Phone 752.nrp «ffiripiit hecominp ^ Continuous automobile service.Cor-rffiî are erncienr\u2019 ceconung ner Montreal and William streets.k i| and comfortable.\tStorage for XOO cars.Night washing.G\u2019asoline at lowest market prices.Bridge\tdoes\tnot\tSlip\tFj\tTires inflated free.Painting and i@i\tA xir\t*\trxn\tfl-, x\tr»r>c^\tk®i\ttarnishing.L.St.Laurent, expert ^jj(\td o W\tn\ton\ttic\t\" *\tmechanic.Daily storage.50c.Week- ÿ'S\tBows\tdo not\thurt back\t!y storage, $2.00.Monthly storage, Va?\t.ugS $5.00.Wash'\t\u2014\t_ .- 1^ of ears, lenses are tn ^ Baron Auto ^ correct position.\t^ 0\tEverything Right Our Guarantee jj iTV (Our Trade Mark) 1 t Que.cars.Sales Co., Sherbrooke, Representing McLaughlin Buick (S A.G.SKINNER The Optician on the Square CITY NEWS JCH'COHHELL SH ETRBHOOKE 1 T T F you have had your * eyes examined or glasses made here, and they are in any way unsatisfactory, we want you to come back and it will be a pleasure for us to make them right.McCONNELL\u2019S \u201cPERFECT SIGHT SERVICE\u201d.135 Wellington St.* ! I MARRIAGES | BERTRAND-COUTURE, î The marriage took place Monday at the Parish Church of St.dean Baptiste, East Sherbrooke, of Miss Laura Anna Couture, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.F.Couture, to Mr.C.E.Bertrand, of this city.The nuptial mass was sung by the Rev.Abbe Turcotte, vicar, and the musical portion of the service rendered by the choir.The bride, who looked very pretty in her smart wedding gown and hat to correspond, was accompanied by her father, and the groom was supported by Mr.J.Bertrand.After the wedding breakfast, which was served at tb ; home of the \u2018grooms father, about thirty guest.! being present, Mr.and Mrs.Bertrand left for a wedding trip to Manchester, N.H., and other eastern ; cities.B\u2019 renoe Bryant, and Miss Evelyn Price and Miss Muriel Pitts assisted in looking after the guesrs.Mrs.Philip Callis poured tea, the table being g daintily arranged with plum blossoms and cowslips.The attendance and receipts were both satisfactory.av Mrs.J.R, Sangster, Wolfe street, \u2019yg\\'\ton me square\tfey has returned from a long visit to W\tM her sister, Mrs.J.Whyte, at Glace i _______________________________Bay, N.S.Today being the festival of the As-1 cension, is a bank and legal holiday.Mr.George Larsen from Ottawa, isi in town on professional business.The Rev.Louis Vander Smissin, who recently arrived from Belgium, to take up work in Canada, has been, appointed by Mgr.Larocque to the parish of Notre Dame, west quarter.Dr.Allan\u2019s office will he closed un- The Junior ^uxiliafy '\"tend having Motr\ta rummage sale m St.Peter s Church til the 20th Of May.\tHall> Montreal gtreeti pridav and Mr.Harold E.Goodhue was in Que- Saturday, May 21 and 22.If any bee yesterday.\tone having donations of furniture, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Tomlinson clothing, hats, etc., will telephone spent yesterday in North Hatley.1319 or 316, a carter will be sent to anv address.Mr.S.H.Botterill, from Manson- Mrs.j.A.Mintland, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.Stephen Smith, has returned to her home in Pittsburg, Pa.Mrs.Arthur Van Koughnet, from Toronto, will re-Mr.Hubert Webster, who has teen main for a short time longer with spending several weeks at Atlantic her mother, w\u2019ho is recovering from City, has returned home.\ta severe illness.Air.Joseph Codere has returned from Victoriaville, where he attended the Charest-Buteau wedding.The annual meeting of the W.C.T.U.will be held at the home of Mrs.Gage, 34 Aberdeen Avenue on Friday allernoon at 3.30.Beginners class for business girls in Emerson System Physical Culture Friday evening at 7.45 sharp.Note change of evening.A meeting of the Lennoxville Patriotic Association will be held half past three o\u2019clock on Friday afternoon in the Library.HOME GUARD NOTES.The Sherbrooke Home Guards have discontinued their regular Saturday afternoon drill, as it was found that there would be some difficulty in getting a full turn-out during the summer months.It was also thought at the time that those of the Home Guards who were anxious to continue drill and desirous of qualifying as non-commissioned officers might arrange with the 53rd Regiment to drill with them as an added company, on their regular drill evenings.Some members of the Home Guards wçre asked to try and bring about such an arrangement but as nothing along these lines has materialized, it is to be presumed that the 53rd Regiment were not favorably inclined.However, it is quite possible that if a class of twenty-five or more care to interest themselves and wish to qualify for advancement, arrangements can be made for the services of an instructor either for Saturday afternoons, or some regular evening during the week.The possibility of having no ammunition issued for practice at the ranges no doubt contributed to the lack of interest on the part of some of the Home Guards, many of whom believe that marksmanship is quite an essential qualification.Clioquette\u2019s the Shop for Good Shoes! DOES QUALITY COUNT when you select your footwear ?If it does, then please remember : Nothing but the best is used in making1 the shoes we sell ; the choicest skins, the highest grade trimmings and expert workmanship all contribute to making our shoes THE BEST, and therefore worthy of a trial, tvs.a.CHOQUETTE, 85 Wellington Street.-\t- Opp.His Majesty\u2019s Theatre For Sale \u2014 Detached House \u2014 North Ward New house, 8 rooms and bath, set tubs, electric light, gas, hot water heat, hardwood finish, birch floors, modern in every respect, centrally located, n^ar street cars.Also 16x38 barn.$4200.F£ofc>ert Seiverlgtit REAL ESTATE AND CUSTOMS BROKER.\u2019Phone, office, 342.\t\u2019PhoDe, residence.129a.was served in the tea room, Mrs.G.Ellery Read presiding at the table.The decorations, which were very pretty and artistic, consisted of ferns, daffodils and plum blossoms.BABY CARRIAGE ville, is a fuest at the Magog House.Mr.J.A.Ste.Marie, of Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, : was in town vesterday.The Posse System Swedish gymnasium class will meet in the Y.W.> .A.Hall this evening.Ewery student expected to be in her place at 7.45 sharp.Rev.Dr.E.H.Brandt, principal of Pointe aux Trembv-S school, who is in town attending the Montreal and Lieut.-Col.E.W.R.Stephenson, of.the 3rd Middlesex Regiment, and a brother of Mr.Walter Stephenson, Lennoxville, fel' in the battle of Ypres on April 23rd.The deceased was the second son of the late Rev.W.Stephenson, and leaves a wife and three children, and two brothers, Herbert, in London, England, and Walter at Lennoxville.The hostesses at the Guild tea.at St.Peter s Church Hall yesterday were Mrs.Henry Welsh, Mrs.A.at ^ ineycomb and Mrs.H.G.James, who were assisted by Mrs.Marchant and Mrs.Gustafson.The tea table, which was decorated with red tulips, was presided over by Mrs.Philip Callis.The refreshments were exceptionally nice, and the guests spent a very enjoyable hour.MUSICALE AND TEA.The spring musicale and tea given under the auspices of the Young La-Ottawa Synod, is the guest of friends ! di®3\u2019 Guild of Plymouth Church, is while in the city.i V \u2022* I A.GIOVETTÏ t £ Prospect St.Phone I486 X Noitfc Ward Gasii Grocery Store j; I hav« decided: to go stronger J.into groceries and -ell for cash at j.cash prices ail the time.\tJ.Rose Brand Creamery, lb.35c.J* Fresh-made Dairy, ib.32c.New Laid Eggs\u20142.3c.doz., 2 doz.«h 4r5c ; 12 doz, crate.22c.doz.«i» Pure Maple Syrup, gah.\t$1.25 «*» Pure Honey, per large jar .25c.J* Crystal Sugar.\t\u2022\u2022 14 lbs.tor Ï1.CO.*6 90 per bag.4 Javelle Water.v p*-r bottle 4* Motor Boats Stock of Motor Boats new and iond-hand, with and without en-ie.Lengths\u201419,\t20, 24, 25 feet, ices very moderate.FRANK H.WOODARD, North Hatley, Que.FINDLATBR\u2014 PARNELL A wedding of interest took place at the residence of Mr.Samuel Price, St.Johns, Que., on Tuesday.May 11th.at 5 o\u2019clock in the afternoon, when his sister-in-law, Mrs.Charlotte Belle Parnell, daughter of Mrs.Charles Robertson, became the bride of Mr.James Findlater, Foreman of the Smger Manufacturing Co.The bride was given away by Mr.S.Price and Mr.R.F.Elliott played the Wedding March.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.P.Per-gau, of Clarenceville, an intimate friend of the family, assisted bv the Rev.E.W.S.Coates, Pastor of the Methodist Church of St.Johns.The bride looked charming in a gown of white crepe de chine, carrying a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.The bridal party was unattended.After congratulations all repaired to the din'ng room where sur-ner was served.The gifts to the bride were beautiful.The out-of-town guests were Mrs.Francis Mather, Mrs.Fred Davis, Mrs.T.J.Parnell, Mrs.W.J.Parnell and Mr.E.G.Pierce of Sherbrooke: Mr.and Mrs.A.Wray and Mrs.James Davis of Montreal, and Mr.Archibald Findlater of Spring-field, Mass.The happy couple will reside at 136 Grant Street, St.Johns.Mrs.Findlater is very well known in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville having lived here for a number of , vears.novr an annual a\u2019fair, and was no .\t,\t\u201e\t,\t_ .\t,\tless successful\tyesterday than in Mr.\tand\tMrs.L\tA.Cote\tof\tDerby ' previolls years.t re p vtr H r, arm nr rV'./s tt \u2022 ?re r o n\tvrr:t-ri\tit- A very delightful programme had been arranged, as follows: Plano solo, Mrs.A.R.B.Lockhart; soprano solo, Mrs.Alberta LeBaron Adams; baritone solo, Mr.Fred Mohtle; violin solo, Miss Kathleen Line, who spent the winter with their daughter, Mrs.J.C.Belisle, Walton avenue, have taken possession of their property In Lennoxville recently purchased from Mr.Hughes.Mr.R.A.Eiron, formerly deputy- lul- Mrs.fall.She was taken to the Sher-, hrooke Hospital ror care and treatment.sheriff of this district, is visiting his i Taylor; vocal duet, Mrs.Adams and son, Mr.George E.A.Eiron, at Mr.Montle; contralto solo, Miss Lowell, Mass., and later will spend Mary Hubbard; soprano solo, Mrs.some time with Dr.J.F.R.Biron Adams, violin obligato by Miss Tay-at Amesbury, Mass.\tlor; quintette, Mrs.Malcolm Mackay, ,\t.T,\tMiss Lusk, Miss Hubbard, Mr.Chas.The many fnends of Miss Hargrave , j^,^1 and Dr.Mackay.High .-trr.jt.v.n- .gr t t > hear th-t ; The aopraDO obligato to the she met wm a painful accident yes.i^ was beaUt.fully sung by -May.\ther .-bourne- m a ; Mackay and thc duet acc*mpalliment was played by Mrs.Lockhart and Miss Spearing with most pleasing effect.Mrs.Adams' two spring songs To-day being the festical of the ; were exquisite numbers, and by spe-Ascencion, one o' the most import- cial request she also sang a little ant holy days of the ch ircb, Holy Irish song.Communion was celebrated at St.Miss Kathleen Taylor is a violinist Peter's Church at 8 o'clock and 11 of great promise and plays with a a.m., and morning prayer said at purity of tone and facility that were 10 o'clock.\tparticularly noticeable in her solo , .n-.'with piano accompaniment by her ueuate, '\u2022.dl .-.ociausm sister< Miss Mauae Taylor.The obli-Vvorxmg la 3 be-\t^ t Mrs.Adams\u2019 song was very _ St.Martin, of Mont- sympathetic, real, and C.C Cabana, of\tSher- 'mi.ss Hubbard and Mr.Montle are brooke, at\t'\u2022 er-;.amcs Hall, I'M.atWays very popular, and both in I Wellington St., Friday next, 8 p.m.; their solos and duct were heard with Admission free.In English and ; pieasure> whiie the duet by Mr s.rrench.\tAdams and Mr.Montle was one of Tuesday afternoon a very success- the gems of the recital, ful and pleasant tea in aid of the Mrs.Lockhart as piano soloist was Guild of Lt.Agnes was given at the quite at her best.Miss Olive, Spear-hall of the Church of the Advent, ing as accompanist contributed in no East Sherbrooke.The hostesses were small measure to the smoothness of Mrs.Arthur Price, Mrs.E.J.Mills, the performance.j Mi-s Gracie Wingrove and Miss Flo-.At the close of the musicale tea WHEN YOU TRY TO EVADE THE WA\u2019R TAX.The post office department has issued thc following statement.\u201cAs repeated inquiries have been addressed to the Department concerning the right oi merchants and other persons to deliver their bills, accounts, etc., through their personal messengers, the following rules may serve as guides for Postmasters and the public : 1.\t\u201cBills, accounts or invoices whether in closed or oprn rddressed envelopes, are letters not exempt from the exclusive privilege of the ¦Postmaster General, and therefore must be transmitted 1 hrouyh the mails.2.\t\u2018\u2018However, any merchant or person may by himself or his messenger, deliver any bills, etc., of which he is \u2019sender, or any letters concern ng hie private affairs.3.\t\u201cBut no person may make a business of deliverin : such bills, etc., whether on behalf of one merchant or 0f several.4.\t\u201cBills, etc., not enclosed in rn-.velopes, do not cease to be letters, if in fact addressed to persons or delivered according to eome prearranged plan.\u201d |\t-4- i John Henry has be-n calling at the , | home of Myrtle Marie for months ! without making much headway to-' ward matrimony, but eventually lit-t'e Cupid chased him out of the hashful gloom.\u201cDearest, suddenly remarked John Henry one night going over and sitting close by th?side of the beautiful girl.\u201cI intend to see your father i to-night and ask him for your hand.\u201d ; \u201cYou make me sigh,\u20191 wearily res-nond-d the fair one.\u201cWhy will you insist on being so old-fashioned?\u201d \u201cOid-fashicned?\u201d wonderingly re-jo n:d Jchn, \u201cI don\u2019t get you, daar-.esi,.\u2019\u2019 \u201cDon't go and ask him, imperiously ¦ answered dearest.\u201cGo tell him.\u2019\u2019\u20141 I Philadelphia Teiegraph.| This Changeahk | ft Weather 1 At MITCHEllS i 4> f.you tire of so many kinds of Hear the Benefit the tween Albert food, but isn\u2019t it strange, you T can always eat Bread\u2014of our *|* standard 7\t*\u2022\u2022 ALLAIT We have laid aside five Carriages that we cannot duplicate.As we do not want to keep too many lines we otter these five carriages at special reduced prices to clear as follows :\u2014 English Carriage Black wood body, leatherette top, soft springs, rubber tire wheels.Regular 4 () ( fi f $25.00, for .1 èi/.\u2018 U ' Tourist Carriage Black color, leatherette top and sides, rubber tire wheels.!21-00\u2019.16.98 Junior Tourist Carriags Grey color, leatherette top and sides, best rubber , tire wheels.P.egular 11 $15.00, for .1 1 .( « J Carriage Wood body, color black, leatherette adjustable top, strong steel springs, rubber tiro wheels.Regular 1 »> \u201c'll $17.50, for .1.?>.»)\"/ Carriage Very near the same as above, only better quality.1 \"T IWA Regular $22.50, for S THE IÎA.KEK BELL 724.» L i iJlÂiM Furniture Co.If You Need a New Lawn Mower we would like you to see the lines we are showing this year.There are twelve different kinds and sizes in all\u2014and each the best we can get for the price.The \u201cDAISY\"\u2014The best low-pricet Mower we can buy.Three sizes, all at, each .$3.25 The \u201cWOODYATT\u2019\u2019\u2014A first class, high-wheel, four-blade machine that we have sold for many years \u2014five\tsizes .$5.00\tupwards The \u201cRED BIRD\"\u2014A new Mower this season, high wheels and ballbearings\u2014a good machine, three sizes .$6.00\tupwards f The \u201cEMPRESS\u201d\u2014One of Taylor-Forbes\u2019 best makes, ball-bearing, high wheels.The best all-around mower we\u2019ve ever sold, four sizes ç :\tat .$6.50\tupwards Townsend\u2019s \u201cFLYER\u201d\u2014A high grade light, easy running American machine, four sizes, $7.50 upwards Townsend\u2019s\t\u201cORANGE\u201d\u2014Made in Orange, N.J.Another high grade ball-bearing Mower, three sizes, at .$12-50 upwards Townsend\u2019s \u201cSUPERB\u201d\u2014Thc \u201cacme\u201d of Lawn Mowers, the smoothest, quietest and easiest running Mower made today.We stock three sizes .$16.00 upward?\\\\mr Mail orders promptly and carefully filled.J.SJitcbelllCo.Du Pont powder mills at Haskell,N.I, J., are running 24 hours a day in 8- ihour shifts, employing 1800 men.R £.£ ££££.:\t; £ k ai 5 £ III \",\t£ A 3 All Remnants and odd DRESS lengths of various class of Goods displayed on tables.1200 yds.of Goods.Marked Way Down.1200 Yards in Remnants 250 YDS.CREPES Dresden Crepes in Remnants from 1 to 8 yds.Marked Down.\t130 YDS.VOILE Printed Voiles in remnants, from 1 to 8 yds.Marked Demon.\t100 YDS.F0ULAWDS Cotton Foulards for summer dresses, ends 5 to 10 yds.\tMarked Down.\tWOOL DRESS GOODS IN REMNANTS About 200 yds.of wool coating and general dress goods all in good lengths for a separate coat, a skirt or a whole dress.Everything marked in plain figures.See our centre table Friday morning.100 YDS.INDIAN HEAD Indian Head Suiting, all in remnants from 2 to 8 yds.\tMarked Down.\t175 YDS.CREPE DE CHINE Silk Crepe de Chine in plain and fancy lengths from 2 to 5 yds.\tMarked Down.\t\t \t\t100 YDS.PIQUE Fancy colored pupies in remnants from 1 to 5 yds.\tMarked Down.\t \t\t\tFANCY RIBBONS & PLAIN RIBBONS 200 yds.of all sorts plain and fancy Ribbons in lengths from .3 to 3 yds.Marked Down.150 YDS.MUSLINS Fancy Dress Muslins in remnants, 3 to 10 yds.Marked Down.\t75 YDS.PONGEE LINEN Pongee I.inen in remnants from 2 to 8 yds.Marked Down.\t\t loo Wellington C.O.SAINT-JEAN FMtione 1236 tjr SHKR.BROOTÜE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1915.ITVEr \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS FOR LITTLE IVIONEY U RATI'ïW : 13 worfls or less, 15o.each insertion; one cent for each additional word.Six ineertlona for the prt®» of lire.If charged weekly s&ta does not apply.10c.added if accounts have to be «sent more than one* LATEST.HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE.rf'/l OOD, CAPABLE GENERAL SER-vaut wanted June 1st.One able to do plain cooking.Apply Mrs.L.S.\u2022Channell, 59 Uueen St.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE.jTA5U>ERIENCED COOK GENERAL \u2018-L' wanted who is good cook.I,aundry teent out ; wages.$20 per month.Address Box 19, Record.Men wanted to learn driv- ing and repairing autos to fill vacancies at good salaries.Write for special offer.Maine Auto Company, 779 Forest Ave., Portland.Maine.U'OUNG MAN WANTED FOR DIN-¦1- ing ha'l at Bishop's College School, Lennoxville.Apply the Matron.iQECOND MAID WANTED AT ONCE\u2014 m Apply Miss Knowles, 13 Court St.flA^-PERIENCED MENDER WANTED 1J for hose and half-hose.Write, stating experience and wages reouired.lia ton Manufacturing Co., Sherbrooke.VOUNG GIRL TO HELP WITH L housework, mornings.Mrs.Robert W'.Hogg, 11 Melbourne St.UR FIRST - CLASS TURRET lathe operators wanted immediately.Apply E.& T.Fairbanks & Co., Ltd., Sherbrooke.|/'GENERAL SERVANT WANTED \u2014 ''J Apply Mrs.Bryce.15 Quebec St.fVriDDLE-A G ED WOMAN WANTED AS il'1- housekeeper.Apply Box 35, Record.MIvSCELÏjANKOUS.T^IFTH C.M.R.\u2014 WANTED TO HIRE, two waggons, with double harness, complete.Apply Adjutant 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles, Exhibition Grounds, Sherbrooke.THOUSAND DOLLARS WANT-^ ed.First mortgage on Wellington St.property.Box 82.Record.Bright, intelligent young man willing to learn the cutting trade, wanted at once.Apply F.A.Baldwin, care Walter Blue Sc Co., Sherbrooke.j\\TAN WANTED TO WORK IN WASH-y**- room and make himself generally useful.Also boy who inows city, to assist on delivery waggon.Apply Imperial Laundry.BOY 15 TO 18 YEARS of ag;e wanted to work in jewelry store.A.C.Skinner.Man wanted at once to sell our household specialties in the Eastern Townships.Address International Supply Co., F.O.Box 343, Sherbrooke.F0Ü SALE.Large size moffatt gas range, almost new, for sale.Also hot water heater.Address Box 22, Record Office.INVEST YOUR MONEY IN MUNI-i- cipal bonds ; $1,000 Scotstown 6.p.c.bond for sale.Apply Box 34, Record.[j7EW BOARDERS WANTED AT 31 \u2022 Bank St.; A LL PARTIES INDEBTED TO OR having chaims against the estate of the late Luther Bean.Dixville, will lyle same, duly attested, within thirty days to executors, C.J.Wright, Sherbrooke, or J.B.Parker, Dixville.^ CUSTOMER WANTED TO TAKE 10 ^ to 20 pounds dairy butter weekly.\u2022Apply Box 16, Record.rriHIK/TY-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS '-A- wanted on first mortgage ; good margin.Box 33, Record.ABLE-BODIED MEN, GOOD EYE-sight, for firemen and brakemen ; $120 monthly ; experience unnecessary.Railway, care Record.1 DOORKEEPER \u2014 POSITION OPEN 1 ' for accurate bookkeeper.Apply by latter to Box 37.Record Office.T UMBER ASSISTANT WANTED \u2014 Must be thoroughly reliable ; young man who has had considerable experience in the handling of men and general outside supervision.Apply by letter to Box 88, Record Office.REAL EÜTATE FOR SALE.f'IGHT-ROOM HOUSES FOR SALE A or to let, Drummond road.Apply 8.R.Newton, Canadian Rand, or 54 Victoria St.TVTINE-RjOOM COTTAGE, FURNISH-^ ed.for sale, Elmwood Park.Mas-sawippi.If don\u2019t sell will rent.Box 31, Record.[DOOM, WITH PIANO, WANTED BY l two or three young gentlemen for one or two evenings a week to practice pongs, etc.Address Box 36, Record.ADDLE \u2014 GENTLEMAN\u2019S SECOND-* hand saddle wanted.Apply P.0.Box 66, Lennoxville.4 DDITIONAL $10,000 WANTED BY J-*- close stock company.Room for two more only.Apply Box 39, Record.WANTED TO LEASE AT ONCE, D small self-contained house in city.Modern conveniences.Address Box 124, Coaticook.teachers wanted.iCICHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF WEST Bolton requires qualified Protestant teachers to commence teaching September 1st.Apply, with references, stating quallflcati^fc, to H.Weston Parry, Sec\u2019y-Treas., Foster, Que.L>\\RM FOR SALE IN SCOTSTOWN\u2014 105 acres, with running water in house and barns.Right next to the fair grounds.A rare opportunity to secure a good farm.A.M.Mackenzie, Scotstown.(1OOD MIXED 4-FT.WOOD FOR J sale ;\t$1.50 per cord, delivered to all parts of the city.Also 16-in.wood, mixed, at $5.00 per cord, three cords in one.I.Smith.'Phone 347.rpUREBRED CHESTER WHITE PIGS X \u2022 for sale.Bred from prize-winning stock.Price.$6.00 each, with registered pedigree.John E.Standish, Rougemont, Que.p.UREBRED HAMPSHIRE PIGS FOR * sale, both sexes, from prize-winning stock.Write me for prices.I.Wilfred Costello, Richmond.Que.TO LET.(QIX-ROOM COTTAGE IN SHER-brooke.Hot and cold water upstairs and down ; barn, shed and garden.Rent reasonable.Apply 246 Wellington St.FRENCH WON IRILLMNT SUCCESS OVER ENEMY TO THE HORTH OF ARRAS ICI EVEN - ROOM APARTMENT, 50 ^ Queen St., to let.Apply on the premises err A.R.Virgin, Canadian Bank of Commerce.QJIX-ROOM COTTAGE IN EAST O Sherbrooke.Hot and cold water upstairs and down ; barn, shed and garden.Rent reasonable.Apply 246 Wellington St.rrUVO TENEMENTS, CORNER KING J- and Gillespie Sts., to let.Stable in connection if desired.Also large building for shop purposes.J.O.Darche, 67 King St.rpWO SELF-CONTAINED HOUSES TO X let.Apply D.Thomas.70 Queen St.FRONTENAC STREET TO LET\u2014 Tut/ New house, 6 rooms.Apply E.Bradley.Telephone 297.ÎMGHT-ROOM HOUSE, BARN, FOUR J lots, 28 Prospect St., to let or for sale.A.C.Skinner.I A ROE AND SMALL FARMS FOR sale.Easy terms.Send for catalogue.Howe & Stowe, Newport, Vt.rnwû LOTS FOR SALE ON CHAM-1* plain St., Fairmount.Apply 10 Kingston Ave.'Phone 153./COMFORTABLE TENEMENT, WEL-lington St.south, $8 per month.Apply V.E.Morrill, Record Office.XMGHT-ROOMED HOUSE TO LET ON.xr Clough Ave.All modern conveniences.Apply Wm.Bown, Lennoxville.LIA RM OF 105 ACRES FOR SALE\u2014 *- In good state of cultivation, good house and barn ; free running water in house and barn ; near schools and churches, as well as thriving village.Apply Box 17, Record.rTHREE FURNISHED COTTAGES, X with lake frontage, to rent at North Hatley, Que., on Lake Massawippi, Canada\u2019s famous resort.Write for full particulars to G.A.LeBnron, Sherbrooke, Que.I/ARAIG STREET TERRACE, WEST ward ; two more 8-room, self-contained, new and modern houses to let.Open fire-places, hardwood finish and furnaces ; $16 per month.Apply J.O'C.Mignault, 17 Sanborn.Tel.480.UMALL FARM FOR SALE.CON-taining .ten acres.Nicely situated in Canada, near Vermont lin \\ near three villages.Apply to P.O.Box 52, Rich-ford, Yt.EGGS AND POULTBS FOR SALE.glX-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE IN Lennoxville.AH modern conveniences, barn and garden.Apply Box 29, Record.T TEACHER HOLDING FIRST-CLASS 'x elementary diploma wanted for the Frelighsburg model school for the school year 1915 and 1910.Apply, stating salary, to Homer Ingalls, Sec.-Treas., Frellghsburg.MANSONVILLE MODEL SCHOOL\u2014 \u2022 Two qualified, experienced Protestant teachers required for the Manson-vill© model school for a term of ten months, from August 30th next.A principal to receive a salary of $60 per month, and an intermediate teacher to receive a salary of $40.Apply, giving references, experience, etc., J.N.Label!, Sec.-Treas., Mansonville, Que.\t, Dunham model school \u2014 a qualified and competent teacher required for the above.Salary, $50 per month.Apply, giving references, experience, etc., O.C.Selby.Sec\u2019y-Treas., Dunham, Que.LXDR QUICK SALE, THE DOUBLE tenement house and the adjoining lot, 84 Laurier Ave.Will be sold at a bargain.It will pay you to inquire.Apply at the above address.\"OORTY CHOICE, HEALTHY MAM-j x moth Bronze turkey hens, mated to I strong, vigorous, heavy toms, on free range.Eggs, $3.00 per 10 ;\t$4.00 per 15 ; now ready.Special prices on incubator lots ; satisfactory hatch guaranteed ; latest and best shipping baskets used.Yamaska Poultry Farm.St.Hyacinthe.AGENTS WANTED.Reliable men wanted now to sell Pelham\u2019s peerless fruit trees, flowering shrubs, berry bushes, etc.Our agencies are valuable and terms generous.Write Pelham Nursery Company, Toronto, Ont.Financial and Market News MONTREAL MARKET DE- Monuments Carved and Lettered with .rueumatic tools by expert workmen.Dost goods at lowest possible prices Write or call.T.\u20ac.THOMPSON B55 Wellington at.SHinUBROOKB.Best 18 ic 18c ; new 23c { A LUXURY l j Some people any a photog;aph J J is a luxury, but it is post that J J stoKo\u2014it is a necessity.11 you J J will call into ALL LINES OF PRODUCE IN MAND AT STEADY PRICES.Montreal, May 13.\u2014BUTTER\u2014Butter : prices are lirm.New creamery.31c to ! 81 Je ; «ood do., 3Djc to 80Jc lb.1 CHEESE\u2014Cheese very firm.I white, 18ic to 19c ; colored do., to bSJc ; best easterns, 17Jc to Under grades, 17c to 17ic.EGGS\u2014Eggs are firm.Select laid, 25c ; current receipts, 22c to doz.DRiESSED HOGS\u2014Abattoir fresh killed dressed hogs are firm at $13 to 513.60 per cwt.i country do., heavy.¥10 to *10.50 cwt.MILL FEED\u2014Mill feed Is steady.Bran, *20 ; shorts, *23 ; middlings, *33 to *84 per ton.In bags.POTATOES\u2014Potatoes are easy.Car lots, 42jc a bag, and in a lobbing way, r>6c to HOC bag, HAY Baled bay is firm.No.1, $21 to *21.50; No.2,\t*19 to *20.25 per ton, ex-1 rack.Silver Plating! Have you any table fiat-ware T or hollow-ware which needs to be JL repaired or replated.\ty i We do this work on tea Pots, coffee pots, cream sets, knives, forks and spoons, and guarantee f them to look and wear as well as .!\u2022 new.\t*2* Call up No.418.\t*i* _____\tT i R.«I.Spearing | .C Goldsmith.Diamond Merchant, \"t J.\t33 Sirathcona Sr.uare.\tT J.\tBe t phone 413,\t£ \u2022f-i-I-I-I-I-l-I'T-I-I-I-S-r-M\u2014i\u2014 Paris, May 13 \u2014(Special,\u2014 The War Office this afternoon gave out the following statement:\u2014 \u201cWe won brilliant successes Wednesday evening and Wednesday night to the north of Arras.At Notre Dame de Lorette we are masters of the fort, as well as of the chapel.\u201cIn the vast quadrilateral of trenches and earthworks which is to the south of Notre Dame de Lorette we have been subjected to a very violent counter attack.A ferocious combat which resulted all night long developed in this quadrilateral.In the morning we were complete masters of the situation, having inflicted very heavy losses on the enemy.\u201cDuring Wednesday night we also took by assault all of the village of Carency as well as the forest to the North of Ita, Hill No.125.The German garrison stationed in this village and in this wood was composed of one battalion of the 109th Regiment of infantry; one battalion of the 136th regiment of infantry; one battalion of the Bavarian Chasseurs and six companies of Pioneers, 300 men to a company.These forces had made of Oarency and of Hill No.125 in the forest a position of great strength.MANY KILLED AT BAYONET POINT \u201cIn spite of the fact that their numbers had been very much reduced by their losses in killed, wounded and prisoners on previous days, these forces during the night put up a des-oerate resistance to our attack delivered against a mass of trenches, blockhouses and narrow passages.We broke down this resistance of the enemy and at break of day we were in complete mastery of the situation.Our troops killed hundreds of Germans at the point of the bayonet.We made 1,050 prisoners of whom about 30 are officers, included in the latter is a Colonel and the commandant of the battalion of Chasseurs.\u201cAt the southern exit of Souchez our positions were subjected yesterday to violent attack on the part of the enemy.Nevertheless, we retained them.PROGRESS AT NEUVILLE \u201cAt Neuville our attacks on the village itself to the north of the village made perceptible progress.To the north of Neuville we took possession of trenches several hundred yards long, and we oeupied the road called the Highway des Carriers, which runs from Neuville to Given- chy.In the village itself we occupied yesterday morning only the southern portion, the enemy still holding the centre and the northern part.\u201cAn attack delivered late in the afternoon resulted in our occupying house by house all the central portion of this village.The Germans were driven back to the extreme northern part where we are outflanking them.Our troops in this fighting gave admirable evidences of courage and tenacity.\u201cIn the forest of Le Pretre we occupied yesterday a new line of German trenches.\u201d DOINGS AROUNO STANBRIDGE EAST Two Freak Calves Create Great Deal o( Interest Among Farmers GERMANS TO BE SENT DOT OF BRITAIN London, May 13.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Premier Asquith announced in the House of Commons today that \u201cMl male enemies over military age will be repatriated.\u201d He also said that women and children in suitable cases would be repatriated though some might remain.THOSE NOT OVER MILITARY AGE WELL BE INTERNED.London, May 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014In announcing the alien policy of the Government the Premier said : \u201cAt this moment some 40,000 unnaturalized aliens, of whom 24,000 are men, are at large in this country.\u2018\u2018The Government proposes that all adult males of this class should, for their own safety and that of the country, be segregated and interned, i If over the military age they should ; be repatriated.\u201d 20 OFFICERS AND 160 OF GOLIATH\u2019S CREW SAVED London, May 13.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Twenty officers and 160 men of the Goliath\u2019s crew were saved.This means, Mr.Winston Churchill said in the House of Commons this afternoon that about five hundred lives were lost.FA.RMERS SHOULD CUT DOWN | BUSHES ALONG THE HIGHWAYS AND KILL PESTS THAT DESTROY TREES.StanhHdge East, Mat 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014The team belonging to Mr.S.Johnson ran away this week while his son Kenneth was harrowing in the field with wheel harrows.The boy fell off backwards so was notj hurt, hut the team ran Into the wire! fence and dragged the harrows quite a distance.They ran until they were brought up against a fence gate and stopped.TWO FREAK CALVES.Two freaks of calves arc reported here, Mr.Hiram Ried having one born which had three dog legs and claws while the other leg was a calf\u2019s leg but did not have a hoof.It also had a stub tail like a dog and a peaked nose.This calf is not alone.Mr.Arthur Bouchard, of Meigs\u2019 Corner has a calf, which is living, which looks like a dog ; that is, its head and tail, and is covered with long black hair.Its legs look like sheep\u2019s legs.It Is full size and is smart.He intends to have it at the Bedford Fair this autumn.OBSERVED MOTHERS\u2019 DA.Y.Mothers\u2019 Day was observed in both the Methodist and St.James churches on Sunday with appropriate music and sermons.In the Methodist Sunday School1 a programme of readings and music was given by the scholars.Flowers were worn by most of the people in the village.TO-DAY ! Vivian Martin FEATURED IN THE ARRIVAL OF PERPETUA A SHUBERT PRODUCTION IN FIVE PARTS THREE OTHERS FRIDAY ELSA\u2019S BROTHER Two Part Vltagraph Drama.GRASS NOT DAMAGED.There was quite a heavy frost here this week but has not damaged the grass which is extra good for this time of the year.PREMIER TO DAY ! DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS The Love Route Four Parts.Paramount.AND OTHERS.TO-MORROW, Marguerite Clarck in GRETNA GREEN Four Parts.Paramount.CASINO PICTURES AND ORCHESTRA.THE VIGIL Two-part Domino.MUTUAL WEEKLY With Life in the Trenches.THE LAST DEAL Majestic AMBROSE\u2019S NASTY TEMPER Keystone.THE MAN WITH A HOB Thanhouser.Mr.Batchelder will not be here ten night, as announced ; probably next Mon.day.Watch this npaoe ! GLEANING UP GULLEYS.The open ditches oni Academy St.are being cleaned out under direction of the Municipal Council.HtanElHBBB \"The Still Small Voice,\u201d VltagrapM Special, two reels ; \"Broncho Billy and the Escaped Bandit\u201d ; \"The Cause ot It All,\u201d Kalern Comedy ; \"The Ebbing Tide,'' Blograph Drama ; \"The Strength of a Samson,\u201d Sells Jungle Drama, Coming, \u2019\u2019The Exploits of Elaine\u201d aeries* CITY NEWS Dr.H.D.Bayne, who has acted as medical superintendent at the Sherbrooke Hospital for the past year, has begun practicing in Sherbrooke, his office being at 36 molfe street.! Phone 221.Jolmslon's New Studio : Births, Marnages & Deaths BOLTON GLEN.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.Jas.Mooney to Sherbrooke ;, Mr.and Mrs.Jersey and daughter, i Blanche to South Bolton ; Mr.W.Reid I of Orleans, Vt., and Mr.Martin Mi-! zener, of Montreal to visit Mr.F.I Stanbridge ; Mr.H.Roberts ami sis-j ter, Miss Lillie, of Knowlton, to Pot-ton Springs on Sunday ; Mr.B.Paige to Bolton Centre, with his sister, j Mrs.H.Corris.Mr.John Mitchell and family who have resided in the Glen for a num-| her of years, have moved to Lincoln ] County, Nebraska, where Mr.Mitchell ! has a sister.Mr.Mitchell has secur-! ed a position there.Mrs.O.H.Brown will entertain the ladies on Saturday afternoon in connection with St.Michael's Guild.A cordial invitation is extended to all.r\tyou\twill\tbe convinced ot\tIt.J Cabinet Photos from *4.09 per *\tdozen\ttip.\tThe\tsame\tprices\ttor J\tover\t18 years.Developing, printing and enlarg-J Ing from films.!\t24\tKINO\tSTREET *\tbelow Wellington.www»\tW.N» w 25c.each Insertion.It funeral notice :1 added to death notice, 25c.extra.To Let Several high-emss apartments in a good location, on Gillespie street, with baths, hot water and electric fixtures.Apply to CARD OF THANKS.We wish to express our sincere thanks for the kindness nnd sympathy extended to us during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs.Lucy Perkins , also extra .copies o( the \"News.\u201d Mr, and Mrs.Reuben McLaughlin.Foster, May 3th.1915.tDWAKDS HEALTH G3 32 KINO BTRFjFT.\t,\t¦ \u2022 » Mr.ami Mrs.W BIRTHS JOHNSON\u2014At West Bolton, May 7, 1915, u SOU to Mr.and Mrs.0.D.Johnson.MITCHELL\u2014At Sherbrooke, on May 13th,\t1915, a son to Mr.and Mrs.M.W.Mitchell.IN' MEMOKIAM.fn loving memory of Lizzie linker Dowd, who departed this life n May 13th, 1914.As true a heart ns ever loved Hus passed away from earth, Hut memory dwells within the .marts of those who knew lier worth.Heaven now retains our treasure, Earth the lonely casket keeps, and the sunbeams long to linger Where our loved one sleeps.MYSTIC.Arrivals nnd departures include : Mrs.J.Bockus In Mystic a few days'; Mrs.Wm.Pendlebury home from a week\u2019s visit in Montreal ; the Misses Insert oil by Mr and Mrs.(\u2019has.UaUor, (\\ linker, Gèorgn h\\ ihisker.L*lUy A.Baltar.SraCMES For Every SPORT and RECREATION Sold toy «11 good Shoe Dealers >er FIRE AT CANADIAN BKAKESHOE CO.The brigade was called to the ¦works of the Canadian Brakeshoe nn Belvidere Street at 7.05 last night for a fire which started near some moulds, in the back of the shop burning the wall to the roof.Damage to the extent o' about |40 was done.54TH BAND CONCERT The 54th Regimental Band gave a very fine concert at the Belvidere Street Armoury last night to a very large gathering.Mr.Vallee, bandmaster, wielded the baton and is to j be congratulated on the efficiency of : the organization.A large number of recruits were present and were addressed by Lt.-Rioux and Mgr.Tanguay.SHERBROOKE GROCERS AND COOPERATIVE DELIXERY Mr.E.E.McCone took the chair at a meeting of Sherbrooke grocers held at the Magog House last night.There was an attendance of over twenty.The chairman explained very definitely the object ol the co-operative delivery system, of which he is the instigator in Sherbrooke.This aims at reducing the cost and worry to the merchant and to give a better service to customers.Letters were read from prominent merchants in several Ontario cities and towns, testifying to the success of a similar system.Several objections which were raised by those present were promptly and satisfactorily answered.It was finally decided to call another meeting for Monday evening next at the Magog House, and the chairman was instructed to see all the grocery ' merchants who were not present asking them to make a special effort to attend the adjourned meeting.HEADLIGHTS ON MOT0HEHICLES Must be Lowered in Busy Sections so as not fo Lazzle other Drivers or Pedestrians CHEERED THE SOLDIERS.Mr.H.C.Beatty, of Kingston Military School was home for a few days with his parents.He returned on Tuesday evening to Kingston and expects soon to be under canvas.He reports the training to be quite hard but looks in fine1 shape.The scholars of the school gave three cheers for him on Monday, also three cheers for Mr.F.Ladd who went from here and now is at the front in France.FEW BLOSSOMS ON AJPPLE TREES.Qiuite a number here are spraying their apple trees to destroy the worms.This pest should he fought by every farmer.Brush along line fences and roadside are hatching grounds for the worms and if it was cut down would help to rid us of them.There are very few blossoms i on the apple trees this year.MADE IN CANADA SHIRTS rOLLARS PYJAMAS gUMMER {JNDERWMR gOYSgLOUSES TB' WILLIAMS.GREENE ft ROME CO- Ltwmo X BERLIN.ONTARIO PROVISION TO THIS EFFECT CONTAINED IN QUEBEC MOTOR VEHICLE ACT The Chief of Police desires to call the attention of the owners and operators of motor vehicles and automobiles to the fact that it is illegal | to use headlights in busy sections, which would dazzle the driver of any other auto or vehicle or any pedestrian.The headlights must be lowered so that the safety of other passengers, whether driving or walking, is not imperilled.Several auto owners were warned on Tuesday night, and some complained they were ignorant of the law in this respect.Section 1417 of the -Quebec.Motor Vehicle Law reads as follows: \u201cThe operator or chauffeur or any motor vehicle shall not make use of any acetylene, electric or other headlight in the business or congested sections of cities or towns unless so lowered j as not to dazzle or, blind any other driver either of a motor vehicle or other vehicle or the operator of any motor vehicle or any pedestrian on the streets or highway or make it in any way unsafe or difficult for any such driver, operator or pedestrian to ride, drive or walk on such streets or highways.\u201d RAISED LARGE BARN.A large number of men were at Mr.| Azro Callaghan\u2019s to help raise his new barn.His barn was destroyed last summer by lightning and he is | puttirxg up a new one 40 ft.x 60 ft.I to replace it.A fine dinner was provided for the men, several ladies assisting in serving.Zero's' Wly ' LIVE STOCK SHIPMENTS.I Mr.John Harvey shipped two cars, of stock from here on Tuesday.Hogs; were bought at $8.75 cwt.He also; bought about one car of cattle which ' be drove to his home at Frelighs-burg.Total amount paid out was $2700.On Saturday he shipped a fine car of steers bought from Mr.G.H,i Hurlburd.These averaged in weight 1200 lbs.each.NONE Si nunn HAMS WERE DESTROYED.The smoke house belonging to Mr.L.Girard, butcher, was destroyed by fire during the night on Monday.It was filled with hams that were being smoked, and all were destroyed.Sporting News SOCCER Lillian, Letha and Medn nnd Gladys Smith at home over the week end ; Mr.Lewis Smith at home several days prior to the departure of his regiment for Quebec ; Mr.and Mrs.9.H.Goodenough and children, Mont- ! real, the summer in Mystic ; Miss A.Martin, of Montreal, in Mystic for a i fortnight.Mrs.M.E.Bockus is recovering ! from a severe attack of measles.DAIRY VALLEY The following are the results of 1 the closing examinations of the' South Beech Ridge School No.6:\u2014 j Grade V\u2014Lawrence Hawley Grade TV\u2014Mildred T.Miller, Laura! Hawley, Gertrude Hawley, Rita Mac-1 fie, Glenna Campbell.Grade III.\u2014Glenn Miller, Wilfrid Miller, Emerson Miller, Ruth Morin.Herman Schoolcraft.Henry Miller.| Grade H\u2014Wealth* L.MiUer.Gladja- G.Curtis.Grade I.\u2014Lena Curtis, Marshall 1 Macfie.Primer II\u2014Naoir.l Morin, Ruby Curtis.Primer I\u2014Robert Hawley, Helen Cheeseman, Asbael Curtis, Marjory Schoolcraft, Delbert Campbell, Evelyn Miller.The North Beech Ridge School, taught by Miss Annie Thompson, closed on Friday.The pupils gave an entertainment on the afternoon of closing.'Hie South Beech Ridge nnd Wolfe Ridge Schools also closed on Friday, May 7th.These schools were taught bv t'h\" Misses Clara and Frances Boomhour.LIBBYTOWN.Arrivals and departures Include : Mr.and Mrs.Harold Beane, of Bradford, Vt., at Mr.Fred Wyman's over Sunday ; Mrs.F.B.Morrill, Derby Line, at her father\u2019s, Mr.J.K.Davidson, for a few weeks ; Miss Jessie Davidson to Hatley teaching school, ns the teacher, Miss Gage, Is caring for her mother who is ill.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will be entertain- j ed by Mrs.W.H.and Mrs.D.Davidson on Friday, the 14th.Mrs.F.L.Brown will entertain the I-adies' Aid on Tuesday, the 18th.Mr.O.Drew has sold his farm to Mr.M.N.Corey, of Kingseroft.Que.Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Davidson announce the engagement of their daughter, Ida S., to Mr.Arthur F.McCombs, of Portland, Me.The wedding wilt taka pince in Juuft, NOTES.Mrs.TerriD, of Montreal, guest of Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Judd ; Mr.D.0.Tree and Mr.C.Montle were at Cowansville on Saturday ; Mr.P.H.O\u2019Dell, of Farnham, on Tuesday ; Mr.Fuller, of Farnham, guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.Hunt ; Mr.M.Carter in Montreal a few days.Mr.Lods, of Cowansville, representative of Macdonald College, was her» recently and .rave out vegetable and flower seeds to the scholars of the school which are to he sown and shown at the rural school fair at Bedford this fall.The schools at Stanbridge Ridge and Blinn's have closed.Regrets are expressed, that the teachers, Miss Sornberger and Miss Callaghan will be changed another year as they will teach at Farnham next year.BROME CENTRE.Service on Sunday, May 10th, at 1.80 p.m.Artivale are \u2019 Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Carter at Mr.N.W.Miller\u2019s on Sunday ; Mr.Donald Streeter, of Bondvlllc, visiting; his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Devlin ; Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Henry, of Dunham, visiting his sister, Mrs.L.H.Hastings ; Mr.J.E.Scott, of Toronto, calling on friends on Monday ; Miss Grace Mandtgo home, after several weeks in St.Albans : Mrs.Jackson Marsh home on Monday from Stanstead, where she was called by the sudden Illness of her brother, Mr, David Taylor.The Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Fokes, of West Brome, In this place on Tuesday.WAY\u2019S MILLS.Invitations are out for a May ball to take place Friday evening.May 21st.The patronesses are Mrs.W.A.Cramer, Mrs.F.J.Wilkinson and Mrs.P.B.Buckland.Those on the receptioni committee ate Miss Florence Sargent, Miss Mildred Buckland, Miss Tavie Heath and Miss Jessie Davidson.Y.M.C.A.TEAM SELECTED FOR SATURDAY\u2019S GAME The Y.M.C.A.club held a prac* tice on the Parade Grounds last night.After the practice a meeting was held and the following team was chosen to represent the club against Royal Athletics on Saturday afternoon:\u2014 Aveling, goal; Preece and Bennett,, backs; Smyth, Duguid and Smith, half backs; Myers, Greig, Aston, Potts and Irwin, forwards; reserves, Martin, Ryder, Johnstone, Carfield, O\u2019Hara, Bowen and Jarrold.DANISH STEAMER SUNK.London, May 13.\u2014A Ruiter despatch from Ymuiden says a lugger has arrived there with eighteen men, the entire crew of the Danish steamer Lillian Drost, which was sunk by a mine Saturday while on its way* from Blyth to Copenhagen with a cargo of coal.M.-J* \t\t\t iHHHU - 'iitUisint u \t sherbrooke dairy record, Thursday, may 13^ agigw Vhts is the place to buy Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemens\u2019 SPRING SUITS.Cl-OTMiER^ RI£R OUTFITTER FOR MEN * WOMEN.147 ^fflLINOTON Si PRESENT WAR HEROIC DEED OF PATRIOTIC WORK AND THE CHURCH FARNHAM MAN Æ.FIERCEST STRUGGLE OF WAR (Continuetf £rom-Pag-e , net centre Is aiming at Lens.On whole the French halt is perhaps as they ace not faced as we part of the line, trenches constructed under the walls of La Bassee are made not merely 6f cement, hut are\tLcauu^10 uuc cuutavluu >vao fepe^ïith the almost impregnable fort- sheltered by steel_ plates against our j thorough and the curriculum included ins, fcces of IdllE.pached with immense Ssea of men., and material.\tThis explain the- diSerence of fortune bas gone rather in favor of our \u2022part of the oflensive than for , the fighting oi the last few jdrtys.'At the present time the French {attack is growing in weight and fury.[hXORMOUS FORCES MASSED BETWEEN ARRAS AND LA BASSEE Enormous forces are massed be-\u2018tween Arras and La Bassee, and we -expect sudden and perhaps startling ^developments in this quarter.There is.also sure to be a series of counter attacks on the part of the Ger-tnans, who will not reconcile themselves easily to the abandonment of Tvotre Lorette, the golden key to this part, of the country.It.is- certain that our rushes into tire outskirts of La Bassee, repeated tegin and again with utmost bravery \u2022has cost us terribly in loss of life.-A- detailed description has been given tne of the methods to which the ap (Continued from page 1) ing for truth and liberty were making a real Christian sacrifice.Rev.G.Ellery Read opened the discussion, in which several speakers joined.AFTERNOON SESSION.The annual session of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa of the Presby-, j terian Church of Canada was contint ued at St.Andrew\u2019s Church yester-! ! day.OTTAWA LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE.L Dr.Milne, D.D., Principal of the: | Ottawa Ladies' College, in presenting the report of the institution for the past year, described the new fire-.\tproof building which was finished man shortage orammunitioa.,In this iast {all at a cost o{ $i4o,cfifi, as artillery fire.Under such circumstances, it is.-not surprising that our re- i peated attacks had to be paid for in 1 numerous human lives.TO USB PRUSSIC ACID The berosim of our troops in returning again and again to the assault of positions of such strength is beyond all praise.When derails are known, it will make a glorious chapter in the annals of our army.Since noon yesterday, the battle seems to have diminished in intensity, but we are firmly bolding the positions we have won.South of Armentieres the British batteries continue to bombard with great success the German works es- ; tablisheh in front of Lille, ; nd to render the positions of the GerrAn reserves massed in this district very precarious.A lesson to be learned ' from the carnage of these three days is this: In the endeavor to repulse our attacks the Germans are making a supreme effort at this moment.They can and will be able to stem our rush to a certain degree by IN SHERBROOKE Prominent Speakers Will Tell of the Work at Public Meeting on May 18th LOCAL ASSOCIATION PROPOSES TO INSTITUTE A HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVAS FOR FUNDS.For some time past the patriotic Association have been in communication with an organization, known as the \"Speakers Patriotic League\" in Montreal- This League is composed of a number of Montreal\u2019s finest ora-the best structure for a ladies\u2019 college following is a copy of a letter (cen-: ters, who give their services wherever in Canada.There was a staff of sored) from Gunner Morton A.Cous- tjjey are aaked, by speaking along skilled teachers, the education was ins to his mother, Mrs.E.W.Cous-1 patriotic lines, and our Association Farnham:\u2014\t'have been waiting for this organiza- ü Gouseos Carried Wounded Companion Through Zone Swept By Bullets and Shell NOTICE ! MILITARY TVIEISJ We wish to iniorm you that we have just receiv- ed a full line of Military Boots, \u201cInvictus\u201d make.Cali and see them.CLOTH IM G HALL HELPED TO RESCUE FAMILY FROM RUINS OF HOUSE WRECKED BY GERMAN \"JACK JOHNSON\u201d Farnham, May 13\u2014(Special)\u2014 The THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE «.g*.Your Country First.iproaches to La Bassee were defended throwing their last men in front of by the enemy.At most unlikely spots ; our bayonets, but the day is not far .our men came upon barbed wire en-j distant when the Allies\u2019 reserves of tangtements.Machine guns once more ' men will exceed those of the enemy, '¦played an important role as at Neuve :and then our onward march will be Chapelle.In the defence of the town | irresistible.Today the wind is blow- domestic science, music, needlework,\t\"Belgium, April 22,\t1915 tion to secure the services of two art, and physical culture.While seek- \"Dear Mother:\u2014Will try to write a wrU-knolwn speakers to\tcome to ing to minister to all the faculties of few lines to let you know I am well Sherbrooke and address a public the pupils, the authorities endeavored aQ(i getting along fine.We have tak-1 meeting.It is felt that the people to get them to take an interest in up another position in the fight- of Sherbrooke have ehown by their the poor and distressed.In this con-, ing line.We have been in action: splend'd contributions 0f money an(f nection he mentioned that the girls about two months now and I like it work ih ir desire to help, in the move-had contributed S200 last year for fine.Jimmie is well and he heard gifts to the poor which they person- from Marjorie today.I can see some ally distributed.\ti large shells bursting from here while Dr.Mile urged that Presbyterians: I write; looks like someone was,tlast-should waken up more fully to the! ing in a field with clouds of black importance of girls' residential gmoke and dirt which rise fifty feet .schools.Anglicans, Methodists and in the air.The weather out here is ment being carried out thro\u2019 Canada, other denominations were fairly well great now and I hope it keeps so, And for this reason the Patriotic As-represented in this respect in Canada for we have had our share of bad sociation have spared no trouble in but the Ottawa Ladies\u2019 College was, weather.I received your parcels and their efforts to give the public a strictly speaking, the only one which pictures and think them great.\u201d\tchance to hear from outside speakers belonged entirely to the Presbyterian'\t\u201cApril 24th \"and 25th Church.He pleaded for the ministers \u201cWell, things have livened up a and elders of the Synod to co-oper- bit since I started this letter and I came near not finishing it.We were in a terrible battle that night.I was wounded the next morning and am in a hospital at the base.The battle raged all night, next day and was when I left.I am right MASK BOARS OF TRADE Oificers Were Elected at Annual Meeting For The Ensuing Year BOYS! Single cylinder Indian Motorcycle, first class condition.Call and ex-Must be sold.amine- alrcady ao-aiong which ate with himself and the Board to make this College one of the outstanding girls' schools in Canada.Just now they required assistance to meet the interest on the debt of $40,-C00 and he asked for a resolution to stih be passed to place the college In th.going on only slightly wounded on the their number appeared to be unlimited.Each group of a few soldiers is ,provided with one of these terrible .weapons; nevertheless, on no occasion during an attack which lasted two da?» was there the least sign of Ger- ing from the south and prevents the Germans from using their posion gases.I understand that they have been using lately a mixture of cyanogen and hydrogen, producing what is commonly known as prussic acid.budget.\t^\t^ cheek in a line with ear; only a graze Dr.Milne submitted that the 207 in fact, no danger of blood poison or pupils, with 43 residential pupils, anything like that.My coat is torn was a very commendable showing, jn piaces by shrapnel bullets but my considering the conditions of things eyes an(j\tare all right, so Ï owing to the war.Last year the col- in^y.lege had the largest number of day \u201cWe were in a farm house with our pupils in its history.\u201cWe must re- jj0rses and waggons outside, waiting Daily News Specials From Eastern Townships i'ARGE SHIPMENT OF EGGS.,\tPROLIFIC EWES Kingsbury, May 13.\u2014(Special \u2014.Windsor Mills, May 13 \u2014(Special) Mr.Robert Kerr made a shipment of \u2014Mr.David Stewart of Greenlay has 300 dozen eggs to Montreal the other five ewes that have dropped 15 lambs.¦4ay.cognize,\u201d he said, in closing, \u2018\u2018that the girls of our country need education was well as boys, and we should keep in mind that motherhood is the most potent factor in education.\u201d A CREDIT TO CANADA.Rev.Mr.Gamble, of Ottawa Pres- waggon for night so we could rejoin our Battery, when the Germans commenced to shell the town.All hands beat it with the teams.I stayed behind because one of our Corporals had a bullet in his leg and could not walk.I knew they would hit the hous1 bytery, in moving the adoption of the pre|.^y soon^ bub we ba(j bo bave a report, described the college building chance, so by and by they put as a credit to Canada and emphasiz- 0f fjjogg yc.\u201cJack Johnson's\" right ed the social advantages existing at through the roof.There wasn\u2019t \u2022WORK RESUMED AT ROCKLAN'D QUARRIES.Kingsbury, May 13.\u2014(Special \u2014 \u2022The Rockland quarries have started operation again with a good staff of men.DANVILLE MAN LOST SON ON LUSITANIA.Danville, May 13.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Mr.Howard Riddle received a cable, yesterday, from Mr.R.0.Stanley, Two ewes had 3 each, and one had five.All one had four, are alive.AT Ottawa for those who attended the school.Rev.J.S.Lowry, of Lanark Presbytery, seconded, and supported the appeal for funds so that the college could be brought more within the reach of would-be students from a distance.WAR DECLARED ON \u201cDIRT\u2019 RICHMOND Richmond, May 13 \u2014(Special)\u2014The \u201cclean-up'' campaign is on here this week, and the work is being carried on under the direction of a Committee of the Board of Trade.Large posters have been distributed throughout the town declaring \"War on Dirt.\u201d Splendid work is being accomplished and by the 15th when the Bellast, Ireland, stating that his son campaign closes, Richmond will have Harry had been lost on the Lusita- ; put on a cleaner and brighter appear-cla.\tance.enough left of that house to build a chair out of.This Corporal I was staying with got hit twice in the head, once in the shoulder and cnee in the neck.He was still conscious when I saw him at the hospital so he will live, I guess.There were also two old ladies, an old man.a girl and four little children in the house, was on fire when I kicked my- THE BUDGET.Dr.Laird, of Toronto, assistant treasurer, in a vigorous and forceful gejf OU£ from under the bricks and speech on The Budget drew attention ruins^ Bo T 2ot Qut ths fam}1 {irst to the necessity for the enlistment of and) believe me_ j had my troubles> the sympathy and^ sacrifle® of the^n- aS thd |jiO0(j was streaming down my the extin 1 of the work complish.d and the lines it ought to continue.Mr.Gonsalve DesotLniers should need no introduction to Sherbrooke.He is one of the most able and elo-qu.nt speakers in Montreal, and having been associated with the \u201cSpeakers League\u201d ever since its inauguration he is thoroughly conversant with the subject.The same may be said of Prof.C.W.Colby, Ph.D., the English speaker secured.Prof.Colby is oni of our own Eastern Townships mm, son of the late Hon.C.C.Colby.Another interesting feature of this meeting will be the presence and support 0f the pipers of the 42nd Highlanders a regiment now recruiting in Mcmrcal for active service.Altogether, the meeting should be one of the most enthusiastic ever held in bherbrooke and a great inspira ion to all.Needless to say, this is not a money one making effort on the part of our Association.The nominal fee of 10c.admission will be charged to help in defraying expenses, as unfortunately the Association doss not feel able to bear these unaidfd.We are extremely gratified at having securrd such splendid speakers as Prof.Colby and Mr.Dasouiniers.and we feel sure ihs public will gladly avail themselves of such an opportunity to learn the scope and importance of this patriotic kork.PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATION.Mrs.DeLattinville and Mrs.Bowen aSIER\u2019SCW 9 ALBERT ST.EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO KEEP UP INTEREST IN WORK SO WELL BEGUN Magog, May 13 \u2014(Special)\u2014 Magog enthusiasts are determined that the Board of Trade of this thriving summer resort and industrial town will do big things during the coming year.At last night\u2019s meeting there was a good attendance, but a big effort will be made to get out a great many others at the next meeting to be heTd next week when plans will be made.Mr.J.J.Fitzgerald, Secretary of the Sherbrooke Board of Trade, addressed the meeting last night and made a strong appeal that the Magog Board of Trade should persevere to accomplish the good work it had set out to do.The points he insisted upon were that service to the Board of Trade should be unselfish; that the spirit of progress which, urged a man to work for the Board of Trade and for the town would be developed Winnipeg, Man., May 13.-The Rob-within him, would add to tps own iiQ Government handed in their resig-personal efficiency and would react [ nations to the Lieutenant-Governor upon his personal business\u2014the mot-! vesterday, and T.C.Norris, leader ive of service, however, should be un- 0f the Opposition, was called upon selfish.The speaker dropped a few ; t0 form a new- Government.He has hints for keeping up the interest of ; aCCeptod and his cabinet will be corn-members.He insisted strongly o*n the | p0sed of the following : T.C.Novrls, fact that a Board of Trade to keep premicr an(i Railway Commissioner ; alive must have something to do \u2014'a.B.Hudson, Attorney-General; R.that each new thing accomplished jj Johnson, Public Works ; Edward would turn light on other things so Brown, Provincial Treasurer ; J.D.do.\tj McGregor, Agriculture and Lnmlgra- Each meeting should find something i tj0n tion LIBERAL CABINET 1 MAMINA Preinier Roislin and Colleagues Huit Following Enquiry Into Graft Charges MR.T.C.NORRIS ANNOUNCES THE NAMES OF THOSE WHO WILL COMPOSE CABINET.new accomplished whether it was that a citizen had been induced to clean his back yard or that the finest summer hotel on the continent had been tire church membership to see that the funds were well maintained in order to accomplish the church\u2019s work.SOCIAL SERVICE.The report on Social Service was presented by Rev.J.G.Potter, of Montreal.DR.SHEARER SPEAKS.Dr.Shearer spoke at some length on the question and told of many face, and the smoke and dust around the place was bad enough, but I had a job to keep the children out of the ruins.They seemed to be crazed by the explosion and fire.I next picked up my mate and carried him behind a stone barn, just as another shell THREE THINGS MAKE COLUMBIA RECORDS Tne Most Delightful in all the World struck where the house had stood, but nothing hit us.I tied up his head with his field bandage, which we all carry, and then I commenced to wonder how T would ever get him to a doctor, through such a hail of bullets and shells, so to make a long story short I carried him a half mile to a trench, where some soldiers help- carried, ed me carry him to a dressing sta- seconded tion where he got bandaged up.I wonder now how I ever got him through that field without being hit, for shells were bursting all about us at the time.Well, I will close I guess as this is about all the news we are allowed to tell.I am well fed and taken care of here.I am going back to the battery as soon as I can get away from here.We will move to a ! hers.All members are ; turn out next week.requested to presided at the weekly meeting of the above association on Friday af- ; established at Magog\u2019s front door, ternoon last n the V.W.C.A.Halli The officers elected were:\u2014 and the report of the Treasurer, Mrs.\tPresident\u2014Dr.Bowen; Craig, was h:a:d with interest.The President, L.A.Audet; Treasurer retorted the receipt of $120.00, the result of a collection ta:en up at the Methodist Church, of which $25.CO was donated by Mrs.Dowlin to make her a Life Member of the Canadian Red Cross Society.Disbursements, S13.00 to the Entertainment Committee for expenses.A resolution of appreciation of the den irions from the Methodist Church was moved by Miss Elkins, second?,)! by Mrs.Morkill, aud unaniVnously It was moved by Mrs.Read, by Mrs.Walsh, and carried that $100.00 of this sum be devoted to Red Cross work, as desired by eo.tu of the donors.Mrs.Morkill, convenor of the Entertainment Committee, outlined a plan proposed by Mrs.Paton, to raise funds for the work of the Patriotic Association by a house to house collection to be carried out immediately aft'r a grand Patriotic Dr.R.8.Thornton, Educa-Valentine Winkler, Provincial Secretary.Brown and McGregor are the two new members of the cabinet for whom seats will have to be found.Not only is the premier resigning First Vice- his portfolio, but he is also giving up Second Vice- his seat in the Legislature, and it is President, G.H.Burnham; Secretary, ;eXpected that several others of the J.Sampson; Committee, Messrs.J.'cabinet ministers, including Dr.Mon-L.Tetreault; J.O.Donegan, E.Lan- tague, Coldwell, Armstrong and Law-deau, J.Peters.\t| rence will do the same.By reason of Mr.Audet offered his summer cot- ! this the new premier will be enabled tage for the B.of T.to hold a pic- to secure a majority in the house, nic and invited Mr.Fitzgerald to which he does not enjoy at the pres-bring some of the Sherbrooke mem-lent time.ATROCITIES GF GERMANS PROVEN Sir Redmond RobUn stated that as a result of a department enquiry into the cost of the new Parliament buildings, on which a royal commis» sion is sitting at the present time, they had decided that it would be in the best interests of the people of the province that they should resign and permit a new government t»» deal with this matter.The Artists All artists of note seek to.have Columbia Records perpetuate their fame.From Grand Opera Stars like Mary Garden and Zenatello to such leading virtuosi as Ysaye and Pablo Casals.From entertainers like Billy Williams, originator of Tipperary, to Whit Cunliffe, of \"Hello, Hello\u201d fame.All stand ready to reveal themselves on Columbia Records.Reproductive Qualities Columbia Records excel for clarity, volume and sweetness of tone, and durability of material.They are well and truly made, and are practically everlasting, if carefully used.Listen to a Columbia and compare it with any other Record, and your choice will always be a COLUMBIA Their Price Columbia Records no more than others quieter place, I think, as new troopa Meeting or Ra'.y- This method had are moving up forward now.Well, proved very successful in other enter-I had a good hot bath and a shave/prises and would no d0ubt, if pro-this afternoon, so I am feeling fit j Perly organized, bo replenish th3 again.Will close with love to all.treasury that there would be no ne-I gave up my stripes to go on the cessity f°r entertainments, -except battery staff, so address me as Gun- those of a small and private charac-ner M.A.Cousins.No.C \" 41345 D ter' during the summer, sub-section.7th Battery, 2nd Bri-\tSecretary read a Commission Appointed By British Government Reports Brutality in Belgium CANADIANS WOULD NOT RETIRE gade 1st Gontingent C.F.A., War Office, England.\"April 27th\u2014T em well today and COSt | will rejoin my battery in a few days.\u2022Morton.\u2019\u2019 tion from tary o' th g\u201ce,\u201d communica-Mr.A.R.Howell, secre-\u201cPatriotic Speakers I^ca-n regard to speakers for a P&t- o- GUILTY OF MOST SHOCKING GRIMES IN BELGIUM AGAINST WOMEN AND CHILDREN THAT BRUTALITY COULD DEVISE.London, May 13.\u2014\u201cMurder, lust and pillage prevailed over many j parts of Belgium on a scale unparal-I leled in any war between civilized na-! tions during the past three centuries FORMER SUTTON MAN OVERCOME BY THE POISONOUS GASES USED BY THE GERMANS.Knowlton, May 13.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Mr.Royce Dyer, formerly of Sutton, who enlisted with the Winnipeg Riflea is in an hospital In Belgium, having been overcome by the poisonous gases used by the Germans at the battle of the Yser.In the fighting at Ypres this battalion under command | of Col.Lipsett refused to retire and Your Country First.things accomplished under the auspi es of the board and the General As-! sembly.Through their evangelistic riotic Meeting which would probably work the mission field had been rais- be arranged for a.n early date, lime, ed to a higher standard of efficiency, place, price of admission, etc., were Their plan had not been to do the fully discussed, and all the prelitre work through employed evangelists, naries were left in the hands of the You can get them for as but through ministers from their own Entertainment Committee.:\tchurches and colleges.\tThis had had\tMrs.t raig reported\tin regard to low BS 85 Cents\tOf\tas\tm\tUCh\t3 reflex influence on the ministers\tin\tthe \u201cKhaki Prisoners bund\tin an increased power\tand benefit\tto\tconnection with which\tshe had\tbeen Blit\tDO\tmatter\twhich many testified.\t\u2018n communication with\tMr.La\tPan, Tremendous progress had been made ^anuX®r °\u2018 the Royal Bam of ,nn-ikp In temperance reform.The prairie provinces had made such progress as regards prohibition, that the central and eastern portions of Canada must \u201e \u2022 .\t+b,move faster or the wild westerners priCC is better value than WOU]fj \u201cmission\u201d them and inspire bp nhtainpfl in anv th,im to l),?ttcr things, ne oDtainea in any Dr 8heftrer Btat(H] that one mii.Other record.\tlion copies of print had been put out I of circulation, and the But every Columbia Record is a double-disc and will play on any machine.as $7.50.what price you pay, Columbia Record at that ! prie can j those not killed or wounded were declared\" the British Government com-1 taken prisoners by the Germans.mission, headed by Viscount Bryce,; -;\u2014 -/,./ .i former British ambassador to the United States, in \u201cA Report on A»l-jwere carried out on systematic line,, leged German Atrocities in Belgium\u2019\u2019j with the sanction of the higher offl* i presented to Premier Asquith, and cials of the German army, It ia made public yesterday.Presenting! charged.These crimes, the commis-its data in a coldly judicial way, the siouers declare, were a part of a sys- ada in Sherbrooke.Mr.La Pan had r?aeivid a letter from the Manager of the Royal Bank in London vouching for the trust-worthiness of the project, and approving of this patriotic endeavor.The President expressed herself as in favor of contributing a small sum to the \"British Prisoners Fund\u201d and it was decided that $20.-board took ')0 he s nt to tin \u201cKhaki Magazine,\u201d commission finds the German army guilty of a series of the most shocking crimes against men, women and children that human brutality could devise.Drunkenness is chiefly blamed, but in some instances wanton destruction of human life and ruin of property tem of general terrorization.Associated with Viscount Bryoe on the commission were Right Hon.Sir Frederick Pollock, Bart., Right Hon.Sir Edward Clarke, K.O., Sir Kene* lm E.Digby, A.H.L.Fisher, Vice-» Chancellor of the Sheffield University, anil Harold Oox, SAFE-When coal gas accumulates, automatic damper operates of its own accord in Go, see and here Columbia Grafonolas and Records at the following dealers : E.C.FRASER Tlr.igjjfrft and Bookfellftr\t^ Dufferin Ave, Agents wanted where not actively represented.Apply Music Supply Co., loronto.the first steps towards getting pro- ¦\t\u2019 J.0n(,\"n' fo[, [™T\u2019 vincial boards of censors throughout n,wï1\" 1\tYmnn\t1 ' y Canada for moving pictures.He ie added another $10.00., , .\t, .i A i\tThe question of rooms for the use lated what had been done on thr ?.'¦\t.\t1 ., cial question and in rescue work, and °\t',n\t! .\t.\u2019 rn] claimed they had secured for Canada was brought up and several the best white slave law in any e.imn try.Last year 73') poor hoys and girls were taken to fresh air nsorts.The address closed with an appeal to the Bynod for increased financial aid to enable the work to he efficiently continued.MEET AT OTTAWA NEXT YEAR Borne discussion took place as to the date arid place of the next an\u2019toal meeting, it was finally o'-Iried to hold next year's session in < halmer\u2019s on Church, Ottawa, on the second Tues day in May.lo- was was brought up and caUties mentioned.A decision deferred until the next, meeting, BELGIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE The regular weekly meeting of the Belgian Relief Committee will t,e held on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the rooms.A large attend cnee is re quested.PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATION.The regular weekly Patrlotle Association Friday A.Hall.| discussed.meeting of the will take place afternoon :n the Y.Important liUldncsK W, t,, aaslilne JÊ^Jf.]riI£&C\u20ac£releasin^fumes to flue.See theMcClary dealer or write for booklet.MOM) O Y LA CÏK CODIiKK & FII.S, INO.31 \\ B ^ "]