Sherbrooke daily record, 1 juin 1915, mardi 1 juin 1915

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY JUNE 1.1915 ONE CENT BRITISH TROOPS ADVANCE ON ST.MEN DESPITE STUBBORN RESISTANCE OF THE ENEMY fiomlon, June 1.\u2014The great battle Russians in Galicia, ami that their of the flan, to which the Russians fell back after retreating over half of Galicia, still ragea, but the Rushans assert that they have assumed the offensive.'Ibis statement is taken In Mondon to mean that another mighty German effort has Itself.rush forwnbrt, costing as it did thousands of lives, has fallen short, just as did the repeated thrusts at War-: aw and Calais.The ofiiciul statement issued Inst night by the Austrian War Office makes no claim of any noteworthy expended | advances in the east, dismissing the i l\u2019rzèmysl region with the brief dec- Berman Line is Greatly Weakened and is Giving Ground IM-East of Ypres Before Vigorous Attacks.Alpine Troops Repulse Attack of Austrians and Put Tliem to Fllglit.Serbia Resumes .Against Austria.Tide Turns in Favor of Russians at Przemsyl.London, June 1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The British, troops are advancing on St.Vnlien, according to a message from the correspondent of the Daily Mail in Northern France.The German line is said to be greatly weakened, and is giving ground northeast of Ypres before vigorous attacks, which have been preceaefl by an effective bombardment of their trenches.'They have made desperate efforts to hold their positions, and ^re said to have been ordered by the German Headquarters Staff to hold t\u2019helr ground at any cost.LOSING GROUND AT VARIOUS POINTS.X, The ground which the Germans won a month ago is gradually being pierced, according to the correspondent, at various points.The resistance has been of a desperate character, every cottage, clump of trees and every wall being held on to until the last with grim determination.Their line is no longer the regular one that it was following the advance in this region, but now is an irregular series of hastily improvised forts practically all the way between Ypres and Dixmude.TURKS VERY MUCH AFRAID OF RUSSIANS.Athens, June 1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The latest advices reaching\tfrom Constantinople are to the effect that the battle cruiser Sultan Selim, formerly the Goeben, has been virtually dismantled.Recent developments at the Dardanelles are described as having cast a gloom over the Turkish capital, where a strong current of opinion is in favor of opening the Straits and negotiating for peace.During the recent British submarine raid in the Sea of Marmora and off Constantinople there was a condition of panic in the city.The people thought the Russians were coming, and vessels were hastily withdrawn to the far end of the Golden Horn.Troops on board transports were disembarked, and some guns were fired at the submarine.AUSTRIAN POSITIONS THREATENED BY ITALIANS.London, June 1,\u2014 (SpcciaS) \u2014The Austrian city of Rovereto, whose elaborate defences arc relied on to check the Italians from pushing up the Adige River Valley and besieging Trent, is now threatened by the invaders.Rovereto lies thirteen miles south of Trent, the capture of which is one of the great objectives of Italy.An official statement from Rome says the Italians have occupied the Important height of Zugha, which dominates Rovereto.The height lies about six miles south of Rovereto'.\"' The other important Italian movement, across the eastern border, which has the capture of Trieste as its apparent objective, has been checked by unfavorable, weather conditions.Rain-swollen rivers are delaying the advance, but the official statement says progress is being made.RUSSIAN TROOPS DRIVE WEDGE INTO GERMAN POSITIONS.London, June 1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Frederick Rennet, correspondent at Pe-trograd of the London Daily News, says: \"General Irmanoff\u2019s Caucasian corps continues to force a wedge into the German position north of przemysl.They advanced from Sieniawa and took aU the villages on that side of the river, with 1,000 or more prisoners and a large supply of field kitchens intended for the German army on the right hank of the San.The army headed by the Prussian Guards under General von Emmich was subjected to incessant bayonet fighting.\u201d ITALIAN WARSHIPS ESCORT VESSELS BACK TO ITALY.Paris, June 1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014A Havas despatch from Cettinje says an Italian squadron has arrived at Porto Medua to escort back to Italy Italian merchant ships now in Albanian ports.Two Italinn aeroplanes cruising over the sea near Medua opened fire on' an Austrian aeroplane which was flying over the w-arships.BRITISH SUBMARINE HALTS TRANSPORTATION OF TURKISH TROOPS.London, June 1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014An Athens despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company says it has been learned there thlat the transportation of Turkish (joops to the Dardanelles has been interrupted by the operations of a British submarine which is cruising in front of Constantinople.SERBIA RESUMES ACTIVITIES AGAINST AUSTRIA.Nish, Serbia, June 1, via London.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The resumption of military activity on the part of Serbia against Austria is indicated in an official announcement issued to-day.In this report the military authorities claim a successful arllllery engagement, as a result of which a battalion of Austrians, which was fortifying itself to the northeast of Capinova, was dispersed.Considerable military activity on the part of the Serbians has been noted also on the Albanian frontier.Several months have passed since Serbia has been actively engaged in Important military operations against Austria-Hungary.It was in December that the last heavy fighting was reported.ITALIANS SERENELY CONFIDENT.Rome, June 1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The following has been Issued by the Italian War Office: \u201cA battalion and a half of Austrians, with machine guns, attacked our Alpine troops in a defile of Monte Croce, on the Oarnia frontier, May 30.The Alpine troops repulsed five spirited attacks delivered one after the other, after which they took the offensive, in a violent rain and thick fog, putting their assailants to flight.Our losses were light.\"The rain continues on the Friuli frontier, snd the water courses are swollen, but out troops advance in serene confidence to overcome their \u2022Urficulty.\u201d E.T.MEN ON HONOR ROLL Captain Dardie, San oi Or.Darclie, Camille, \u2018' Killed at Front JAMES H.STEVENSON, WITH A WINNIPEG REGIMENT, IS REPORTED WOUNDED.Danville, June L\u2014 (Special) \u2014Mrs.A.Stevenson received a telegram from the Adjutant-General at Ottawa -on Sunday announcing the news of the wounding of her son, Mr.James H.Stevenson, at the front.Mr.Stevenson enlisted with a Winnipeg regiment and has evidently been engaged in some of the sHarp engagements which have recently taken place.No particulars have been received by the family.DANVILLE MAN DIES FROM WOUNDS.Captain A.R.Darche, 12th Battalion, is officially reported killed in action.He is the son of Dr.Darche of Danville, and a brother of Mr.Oscar Darche, 5 Craig street, Sherbrooke.According to information received by his relatives in Sherbrooke, Capt.Darche was sbot in the battle at Ypres on May 27th, and died in the ambulance about twelve hours afterwards.For many years the late Captain Darche was with Messrs.J.G.Dunn & Co., Montreal.He was a captain for three or four years in the Cha-teauguay-Beuuharnois regiment, and when the war broke out he went to England with the 12th Battalion and before going to Salisbury was paymaster at the Bank of Montreal in London for one or two months, tie was 36 years of age and leaves a widow and three children in Montreal.LOCAL MEN ON CASUALTY LIST 1.3TH BATTALION The casualty list issued by the Militia Department contains the names of several Eastern Townships men as wounded.Among them are:\u2014 Pte.Charles Dunsmore, Bury, son of Lieut.-Col.Dunsmore.Bury.Sergt.Fred Rigby, 6 Island Street, Sherbrooke.Thomas Sykes, Waterville.14TH BATTALION Corp.William F.Campbellton, Richmond.ALL OFFICERS OF IV3AJESTÎC WERE SAVED AIRSHIP RAID NEAR LONDON Zeppelins Reported to Have Been Seen Within Seventeen Miles of Metropolis MANY FIRES REPORTED BUT THEY CANNOT BE ABSOLUTELY CONNECTED WITH AIRSHIP RAID London, June 1\u2014The Official Press Bureau issued the following announcement last night- \u201cZeppelins are reported to have been seen near Ramsgate (on the Kentish coast, 57 miles east 'fouth-east of London) and Brentwood (17 miles west northeast of London) and in certain outlying districts of London- Many fires are reported, but these cannot be absolutely connected with the airship visits.\u201cFurther particulars will be issued as soon as then can be collected and collated.\" Prior to giving 0ut the above communication, the Official Press Bureau issued a notice reminding the newspapers that, in the interest 0f public safety, no statement whatever should be published dealing with places in the neighborhood of London reached by aircraft, or the course supposed to be taken by them.It was added that the Admiralty communication would give all the information which might properly be published.The morning newspapers in their early editions confine themselves to brief official statements regarding the Zeppelin activity in the outlying districts of London, although they naturally give these statements most prominent space in their newspapers.The Morning Post gives a recapitulation of the Zeppelin activity in England during the past few months, calling attention to the fact that the raiders have been gradually getting closer and closer to London, until a week ago there was a visitor to Southend.The newspaper adds that there was a report that this airship reached as near London as Romford, which lies 12 miles to the northeast.OFFICERS\u2019 CASUALTY LIST HEAVY During Two Weeks Ending May 17th the Total Was 1827 London, June 1.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Secretary 0f the Admiralty to-day made official announcement that all the officers of the British battleship Majestic, sunk May 27 off the Gallipoli peninsula by a submarine, had been saved.The announcement made at the time of the sinking of the Majestic, days ago, said that nearly all officers and men had been saved.five her ATTEMPT TO PUT BIG GUIMS OUT OF COMMISSION THOSE GUARDING ENTRANCE TO PUGET SOUND WERE TAMPERED WITH.Port Townsend, Wash., June 1.\u2014 (Special)\u2014An attempt to put out of commission the big guns at Fort Wood, guarding the entrance to Puget Sound, was made several days ago, it became known to-day, and as a result all visitors have been barred from the forts in this district.It is reported that the breechblocks of four guns were removed and the loading mechanism damaged.INTERNMENT SOME BRITISH REGIMENTS SUFFERED VERY SEVERELY.CANADIANS WERE WELL UP.London, June 1.\u2014 (Correspondence of the Canadian Press, Limited) \u2014 The officers casualty list for the fortnight ended May 17 shows that the losses in the British army were heavier than during any period of the war, there being 423 killed, 1,067 wounded and 1,377 missing, a total of 1,627 during the fortnight.Some regiments suffered very severely, the Indians losing 33 officers killed and 111 wounded.Canadians\u201421 killed, 25 wounded, and 40 missing.Australians\u201430 wounded.New Zealanders\u201410 killed and wounded.Yorkshire Regiment\u201416 killed, wounded.' London County\u201414 killed, and wounded.Royal Field Artillery\u201417 killed, 52 wounded.Lancashire Regiments\u201434 killed, 72 wounded.Seaforth Highlanders\u20147 killed, 23 50 23 23 wounded, while many losses of over 20.others had FRENCH DESTROY CONSULATE OF ALIENS Work is Proceeiling Stowiy in Great Britain Owiog to Want ot Accommodation ALL OF THESE ARE REQUIRED FOR NEW RECRUITS AND MILITARY PURPOSES OF OTHER KINDS.SUBMARINE BASE FOUND ON COAST OF ASIA MINOR AIISTRO-GEKMMS HAVE FA3LEÎB TSÎ vmsn eussiAS^s m gamcga Though the fate of Przemysl is still laration that \"the fighting contln-uncertain, it Is contended in nlliei\t\u201etK| asserting that there have circles that the Auatro-Iiermmffi have , |)(,p\u201e no serious engagements clse-lalled of their purpose to crush the\t(Continued on page 6.) London, June 1\u2014A despatch to the Times from Mitylenc, dated Sunday, says: \"An enemy submarine shelter has been discovered in the vicinity of Aivali, on the west coast of Asia Minor, to which place British war- j ships proceeded today.Sixty shots have since been heard coming from the vicinity, leading to the belief that useful work has been accomplished.\u201d GERMANS HAVE NEW FORM OF MACHINE GUN Rotterdam, June 1.\u2014Reports from Antwerp say that the Germans are j now experimenting at Hoboken with a new form of machine gun.This is I said to lire incendiary bullets, which will iuliict fatal wounds in every case.The Germans are sending enormous supplies of machine guns to the front.At Thlelt alone there arrived last week over 600.The Belgian frontier is now being guarded by Germans wounded in the eastern battles, many being minus fingers or suffering from some other slight injury that renders them unfit for trench work.They arc being supplied with dogs to assist them in preventing refugees from os-cr.ping across the frontier.For this: purpose the frontier wires have alsoi been electrified.German Consul at Haifa, Syria, Incited Turks to Commit Hostile Acts OPENED FIRE ON A BOAT CARRYING A FLAG OF TRUCE AND VIOLATED BURIAL PLACE.Paris, June 1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The German consul at Haifa, in Syria, on the bay of Arce, having incited Turkish troops to commit acts hostile to the French, a French cruiser sailed up to Haifa and by a few well-directed shells destroyed the consulate.This information is found in an London, June 1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The announcement given out to-day by internment of subjects of enemy !tlle French Ministry of Marine which countries is proceeding very slowly :rea,ls as follows: owing to the difficulty of finding ! \u2018\u2018The Ministry of Marine, having suitable accommodations, which are been advised that the German consul all required for new recruits and : at Haifa had incited Turkish troops military purposes of other kinds.:\topen fire on a boat carrying a It has been suggested that the flag of truce, and to violate the aliens be put under canvas, but, ac- burial place In Haifa of a number of cording to the Times, this is equally soldiers of the army of Napoleon, Impossible because the necessary.scattering at the same time the retents are not procurable, all of them mains of a French admiral interred having been commandeered for the ! there, sent a cruiser, which destroy-new ermies.\t!eci the consulate.The Ottoman au- ______ ^____________ tborities were given previous notice an\tn ic ¦\t^\tof the reason for this bombardment.WOMEN MAKING\tNo ot.her buiMings were bit.\" SHELLS IN WORKS OF VICKERS CO.Barrow, .Eng., June 1\u2014Women will play an increasingly important part in supplying the huge demands of the British army ior shells.At the Vickers Sons & Maxim works 600 women hands employed in the manufacture of munitions have given such satisfaction that: the firm has decided immediately to employ an additional thousand.Other firms are expected to follow the example of Vickers Sons & Maxim.U.S.TO ACT FOR HUMANITY Germany To Ge Informed Tiiat Country Will Hold to Previous Demands PRESIDENT WILL INSIST THAT PRESENT METHODS OF SUBMARINE WARFARE MUST CEASE.Washington, June 1.\u2014President Wilson intends to so shape the coursa of the Uniteh States Government in the international crisis which has arisen as to leave no doubt abroad of the country\u2019s purpose, not only to speak, but, if necessary, to act, for the cause of humanity.Two things were practically determined upon by the President yesterday in the solemn atmosphere with which Memorial Day enveloped the national capital.First, that Germany\u2019s avoidance of the larger questions of humanity, and the spirit of international law, by a technical argument on a hitherto undisputed point in the statutes of nations\u2014the exercise of the right of visit and j search by warcraft when encounter- j ing merchantmen, whether carrying! contraband or not\u2014must be met promptly, with a note sotting forth briefly the facts as found by investigation of officials here as to the cargo and peaceful equipment of the Lusitania, and reiterating the earnest intention of the United States to| hold the German Government to a \"strict accountability\u201d for all violations of American rights on the high seas.Count von Bernstorff.the Ger-1 man ambassador.has been granted an interview with the President for Wednesday noon, but unless he brings some proposal from his government, answering the demands of the United States differently from the note just received from Dr.von J&gow, the German foreign minister\u2014a c;rcum-stence which is doubted in well-informed quarters \u2014 tbe President's course ns framed by him in consultation with Ms cabinet today will not be materially affected.THE MEXICAN DIFFICULTY Second, that notwithstanding the critical situation with Germany, there will be issued today the statement which has been in preparation for several days to be communicated to the leaders of all factions in Mexico, serving notice that unless they , themselves bring to an early end the ! deplorable conditions which their1 warfare has wrought, some other means will be found by the United States, in the interest of humanity, to save the millions of non-combatant Mexicans from the throes of starvation and further devastation of property.Today the President will lay before I the Cabinet both questions.The ef- ! feet of tbe warning to Mexico, the | President hopes, will be the coalition j within the next few weeks of the ! best elements in the southern re- j public to form a provisional govern- j ment to which the United States and: other countries can afford early re-1 cognition.\u201cLIZZIE\u201d IS HAVING GUNS RELINED New York, June 1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The British super-dreadnought Queen Elizabeth is having her guns repaired and relined in Gibraltar, according to officers of the Greek steamer Constantine, who saw the battleship in that port on May 24.READY FOR MILITARY DAY Day's Programme is No* Fully ' _ ' BOXING MATCH PREVIOUS EVBM ING ALSO AN ATTRACTIVE EVENT.Everything is now ready for mil> tary day on Friday.Reporta from different parts of the Townships in* dicate that there will be a large attendance in the city of friends of th« regiment and of the public generally to give the boys a send-off.WILL BE CIVIC HOEIDAY.Mayor Mackinnon, it is understood, will proclain Friday a civic holiday in honor of the regiment which, foï three months, has been in training here.THE PROGRAMME.The programme may now be outlined in detail and is such as to assure all visitors, and Shemeoki people as well, of a very interesting day.EVENTS PREVIOUS EVENING, The events, in fact, begin the previous evening.On Tuesday evening, at the Stadium, will be given a military boxing tournament in aid of the patriotic fund.There will be a long list of events, and it is expected there will be a record-breaking crowd in attendance.FRIDAY MORNING PARADE, The regiment will leave the camp for mounted parade through the city, beginning at 10.30 a.m.In proceeding to the Parade Ground the regiment will pass through Bridge, King, Wellington, Dnfferin avenue, Melbourne, Prospect, London and Dominion avenue.They will dismount on Dominion avenue and peoceed to the Parade Ground, where the regimental drill will take place.The return route will be through London, Liverpool, King and Bridge streets.The regiment will not leave the Parade Ground till 12 o\u2019clock, so that people arriving in Sherbrooke by the C.P.R.noon train will have an opportunity of seeing the regiment at King street.AFTERNOON SPORTS.The afternoon sports are timed for 2.30 p.m.on the track at the Exhibition grounds.The grand stand will bo open to the public.Admission will be free.The committee of the regiment bave arranged a most interesting and varied programme.EVENING CONCERT.The programme for the evening concert in His Majesty\u2019s Theatre has taken definite shape.It will consist of songs, choruses and recitations by the regiment, with several special features included.The sports' prizes will also be presented.His Worship Mayor Mackinnon will preside at the distribution of prizes and will take advantage of the opportunity to extend officially the best wishes of the citizens to the gallant lads in khaki who are to represent the Eastern Townships in the tiring line.As announced elsewhere, out-of-town people may reserve seats for the Friday evening concert by writing the box office, His Majesty\u2019s Theatre, and by calling for their tickets before 3 p.m.on Friday.There will be twelve short numbers on the programme, divided into two parts, and during the intermission tbe presentation of prizes will ho (Continued on Page 6.) KING EMMANUEL SENDS GREETINGS TO RUSSIAN EMPEROR Rome, via Paris, June 1.\u2014 King!' fol-Em- WHITES OF SOLDIER\u2019S DEATH Comrade Communicates Father of Josei-h Noble BRAVE LAD FELL IN ACTION ON APRIL 11\u2014LAID TO REST BY HIS COMRADES.Private George Rowley, of East Angus, P.P.C.L.I., 4th Co., 8th Brigade, of the Canadian forces now-in France, writes to Mr.A.Noble, Sherbrooke, regarding the death of lowing message to the Russian Em-j his son Joseph as follows : peror :\t!\t\"May 13th.\"At the moment when the soldiers, .wlth much regret I write to in-ot Italy are advancing boldly against!\tthe death of your son the common enemy, binding closer\t^ the brotherhood of arms between us Joe, who was killed in action on and the brave Russian army, 1 send April 30tb whilst he was in the fir-to Your Majesty with joyful heart\ting\tiine.He\twas hit by\ta bullet, my cordial greetings and\tfervent\thi\th ki}led\thtm almost\tinstantly, hopes.\u201d\t.\t,\tJ The Emperor replied \"I am deeply f\u2019f® \"aS unconscious from the time he touched by the considerate\tthought\twas\thit until\the passed away, which of Your Majesty.I desire\tto ex-\twas\tbut a few minutes.\tThe boys press to you the great pleasure I; , jd , im to re3t iQ\tfnr better raan.fv'el at Bednç our two armies united'\t.by the bonds of brotherhood, and i > ncr than some of the poor fellows bey Your Majesty to accept my most!get, and wo put up a cross with the fervent wishes for victory.\u201d\twriting: \" \u2018R.I.P.Pte.J.Noble, 23301, P.P.m\t'.« C.L.I.killed in action April 30th, t THE WEATHER - 1915-\u2019 X* t O f « f * Tits (Mian Bank of Commerce WITH WHICH IS UNITED THE Eastern iQwnsiiips Bank SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L.,\t-\t- President ALEXANDER LAIRD, .General Manager JOHN AIRD, .\tAssistant General Manager Capital, $15,000,000\t\u2022 - Bast, $13,500,000 Farmers\u2019 Business The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility fop the transaction of their banking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes.Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge oa application.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE : Dufferin Avenue (Main Office) .E.Winn Farwell, Manager.A.P.Taylor, Asst.Manager* Wellington Street Branch .j.F.A.Briggs, Manager.Upper Town Branch (King Street).N.F.Dinning, Manager.Sw, Light to moderate fine and moderately \"The regiment sympathize with his parents in this hour of bereavement., so I am ci\tvmvwv .va.j.win also one of tbe 53rd regiment boys now with the! * Princess Patricias.\u201d winds, \u2022 Ho was a friend of mine, warm.^ writing these lines.I am , RECORD WILL DISTRIBUTE FLAG OUTFITS The Record is pleased to auuounce that, it is now in a position to distribute to its readers in Sherbrooke ami throughout the Eastern Townships an attractive Union Jack with flag staff, metal staff holder and rope halliard complete.This is ti>e flag outfit which is being offered in Montreal by the Montreal Star and by a chain of papers throughout Canada.The flags and the complete flag outfits are now ready for distribution at the Record Office.THURSDAY IS THE KING'S BIRTHDAY' ! Be ready to unfurl the flag on June 3rd ! One June 4th the Eastern Townships will bid farewell to tha IRh Canadian Mounted Rifles.All must have a flag for that day.THE DISTRIBUTION BEGINS TO-DAY ! 1 6920 ^ 75 'TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE x, I9I5- The Daily Record QT ^TTT-.T-.T-) T-> /-\\r^TS-'G' TiXFr*Ê-\\TiT\\ nn\t\u2022 SHERBROOKE RECORD CO Printere and Publishers.Printed and published every alternoon, \u2022except Sunday, at 106 and 108 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly In advance to any address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States.One year, $2.00 ; six months, $1.25 ; three months, TO cents ; one month, 25 cents.Circulation Statement !T LOCAL HAPPENINGS Daily Reports From Correspondents of WHat is Going on in Various Communities \u201e .\t.\t, ,\tCOATICOOK.Circulation statement lor wees tnu-;\tan(j\tE A Akburst and ¦ V7.C.T.U.HOLDS ANNUAL MEET- 'ng May 29th, 1915:\tfamily; Mr.and Mrs.Cooney and\tft fctm nFFlOFRS Monday .Victoria Day famiiy Sund&v at Lake Averlll; Mrs.1NG AND ELECTS OFFICERS Tuesday .i icn A- Sisco to Trenbolmville, week-end]\tFOR ENSUING YEAR.Wednesday .11,1 \u201e with her son, Mr.G.A.Sisco; Mr.: ,T\tT , .o \u2022 i, Thursday .UJOO :and Mrs R Gooley aud Lioyd a] Massawippi, June -1.-(Special)- Friday .11,108\tfew days in Montreal; Mrs.A.J.,Tbe Board of Trade met Friday even- Saturday .11,108\tGordon in Barnston recently; Mr,\tIng andfelected officers for the sec- and Mrs.G.L.Masten to Lacolle.! ond year\u2019s work.Mr.W.Stevenson, Tota1-.\tMrs A.Sutton has sold her house t preBident; Mr.E.A.st.Dizier, -\t_\ton tmon street to Mr.T.E.Gav-\t_ TT., .Recommended E.T.Hotels\treau.Mrs.Sutton will make her\tp:e-'^ent, Mr.G.Hitchcock, vice- __________________________________ home for the future with her daugh-1 President; Mr.Stewart Taylor, sec- tf -'BANBY WINDSOR HOTBL \u2014 T.A.ter at Saratogo, Cal.\t!retary.VT\tLynch,\tprop., recently of Mon;real.\tMr.C.W.Kennedy has\tgreatly im-\tThe next meeting in June is to be ~! proved h:s Casino by the\taddition of\tannual one and arrangements w\u2019ill j a balcony which when completed will be ,nade {or a social timej and ladies -\taccommodate about fifty people.\twill be invited.It is hoped then to The Emerald Guild are preparing gain new members and new interest -\tfor a sale of useful and fancy articles\tjn continuing the wora, as there is u ____________________ QUEBEC,\t, which will be held in the new Gath-\t; much a live Board of Trade can do 1 OSce.\tSt St.\tPeter\tSt.; Residence.\tI olic Church on Friday, and Saturday\t! in any place.Hindrances and dis-; His St.Cyrille st.\tTel.\tconnectlocs.\tafternoons and evenings,\tJunel and\tj couragements may come, but with \u201ca: -\t_\t5.\twill and a pull together\" they van- * RMAND C.CREPEAL.su ^\tiadies 0[ ^jje Golf Club intend, ish.Some work has been done here \u2022TV brook* ProvineJAl Laud cu.u'- to hold on the first Friday of each that would not have been done with-* Hocae.aca Bane s.ag.\u2022________\u2014____ month a patriotic tea.the proceeds out organization, and in the future .A y-FAny- COATICOOK.QUE., of which will be donated by the] greater efforts should te carried out Cl.Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone, club to the Patriotic Society of.in eliminating the unsightly and; Adi kinds o: surveys and ieveUin*.\tCoaticook.The small sum of ten bringing in more creditable cofldi- l\t¦\tuv\u2014 .\u2014 cents will be charged for these teas, tions if possible to do so.INSURANCE AGENT».____________ The {irst one will take place on - Friday, June 4.\u2018 The ladies enter- T-I- S.DF.ESSER & CO.\ttaining, Mrs.O.H.E.Webster, Mrs.Ï t .T MASSAWIPPI BOARDJF TRADE Officers Elected And Arrangements tfade For the Annual Meeting P BUSINESS GARUS ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS jQ K.ADD1E, C.E.Q.L.S- Drm SEAL BRAND COFFEE not because it is Made in Canada, but because it is the equal of coffee made in any country.Quality First! 156 3 > brooke.All branches ot Office eBtablished 11576.Brien and Mrs.T.T.Shurt- C.E ____________________leff.rj.socthwood &= CO., ins.aGTS., The auction sale in aid of the Pat-X .s ü P iiatuai Bid; .Sherbrooke, riotic Society, which was to have i 1 1 ¦\t_______________~ been held on Saturday, May 29, has ARCHITECTS.\tbeen postponed to a later date.-^\t^Miss Carrie Armitage has been ap- [ w.GREGOIRE, architect^ 191 s pointed collector for the subscription VJ ¦ WeUihg-.cp S;.faherp.-oose.ae- fund jn aid 0f the Belgians.PHYSICIANS AKD SURGEONS.' Miss Ethel Parker, cashier at the r'nioi'-.x.a._______________________ store of Fox & Cnristie, is leaving ES B ACHAXD A-BEGIN.-X7 EF.ÜOKS on Wednesday for her home in Hat-Eye, Ear.Nose ley, where she will take a much-Speciaiista m all needed vacation.-+- 1 ' st., tof-ecia.ani Throat Disease SUM- CHURCH SERVICES FOR MER.Services for the summer have been arranged.Mr.C.V.Farmer, of Toronto, will conduct them.He is a : student from McMaster College, and ; comes highly recommended.The ar- ; rangement is as follows : At Massa-wippi at 11 a.m.; at Hatley Centre, 3 p.m.; at North Hatley, 7.30 p.m.; ACCIDENT NEAR AYER\u2019S CLIFF Mr.Emberley Pinned Uuderneath| Machine When it Turned Turtle CONSIDERABLE BUSINESS OPERATIONS ARE UNDERWAY IN TOWN\u2014TOO FAST AUTO DRIVING Ayer\u2019s Cliff, June 1 \u2014(Special)\u2014] Mr.Emberley accompanied by Mr.j Boyce had a narrow escape on Fri- ] day when driving his anto down the , hill on the other side of the lake, it! ; suddenly left the road and turned ] turtle.Mr.Emberley was pinned under the machine, but his friend os- j caped without* a scratch and went; for help.Mr.Emberley was brought to the hotel considerably used up, ] but able to be out again on Satur- j day.The car was not as badly smashed as would have been supposed.BUILDING OPERATIONS Building operations are in full swing here now.The band stand is fast coming into view.Mr.Temple's house on the new street off Pleasant Street is making a good show-I ing; Mr.Badger\u2019s new two storey block is going up right along, the brick work being nearly done.A large stand about six feet high has been built beside the B.& M.track for loading cream.GILLETTE LYE EATS DIRT JBBU, uo-tmuanwcrtoirt* 1 JMr TQROKTG ont.Take a Look | At Your Furs | I 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 right condition.No doubt you will be surprised.Come to us for the best moth preventives : Camphor, Cedar, Lavender and Moth Flakes, Insect Powder, Moth Bags, Moth Ball and OH of Cedar.HAPPENINGS AT DANVILLI î 121 Wellington Street.?.?\u2022I SC0ÏST0WN AND DISTRICT Many Attend Union lemperance Meeting Under Dominion Alliance Auspices HOMgjSEEKERS' KXCUUGIONS ! Round trip tickets to Western Canada.via Chicago, on sale every Tuesday unLiii October noth at very low fares.Tickets are good for two months.For tickets, information, etc., apply ta la.A.HARRISON, City Passenger and; j(iAiT Q'Tjcket Agent.2 Strathcona Suuare, r naur î .phorle g8i or to w hahrisoN, 8ta-\u2018 tlon Agent, 'phono 197-GE.NLKAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY., IS Electric Treatment of Diseases Const, nation : By appointment at hospital o; rat home.ANNUAL W.C.T.U.MEETING.The W.C.T.U.held their local an- ^ nual meeting at Mrs.E.St.Dizier\u2019s\t_____ Thursday afternoon, which was well:.\t.] attended.Reports were given, one of jUfl][J18f Iini6 I3DI6 which should be noticed in particu- J A.DARCHE.M B.SPECIAL1ST-.Era, Ear, Nose and Throat.Office King Si.At St.Vincent de Hospital S-i?.on C.P.R.Does Not Meet With of Public Paul J '\u202245 King St.Sherbrooke, Qu tff ointment.I of Thetford Mines, who is a patient At this meeting officers were elect-, at the SherbrooW; Hospital; Mr.J.; cd as follows: Mrs.L.Hovey, pres.EVENING TRAIN ARRIVF.S LATER an EAST ANGUS.\tlar, the flowers and gift departmefit, Arrivals and departures include : : with Mrs.S.Colt superintendent.In Mrs.D.G.Loomis, of Sherbrooke,1 the 30 years work here it proved the guest ox Mrs.Chas.Loomis ; Mr.H.;best ever given, and nearly all of 1-t Sawyer in Sherbrooke Friday to vi- the special work of the superinten-sit his daughter, Mrs.Willard Bean, dent.C.C.ETKIER.M D-\u2014SPECIALTY.Urinary Disease*.Consnitatiom Res.,\t~ cSWttrT\tVt!.\u2019\t& denl: MrS' Call> vice-president; Mrs.i daughter\u2019s, Mrs.H.J.Labonte's ; Fraptied.2nd vice-president; Mrs.- 7\u2014\u201c\u2014\" TT; Mrs.F.C.Barlow to Sherbrooke on E* StvfI)lzierA£îr-\tSVne R.W.A.FA.RWt.LL :SPt-ClAXJST jj-Qnday to vjsit ]jer sister.Mrs.Bear, ;\tr^\u2019.\t^\ta \", t *' at the hospital ¦ Miss L.Hall, Sun- electlon of superintendents of depart The o.P.R.changed their summer __ments v, a .i\t; ing.Refreshments were served Mrs.rerd Planche m Canterbury on =\t, ,,\t.o.\t> r\tte TTE-\ta social hour enjoycu.r , r* n\t^r*\tRobinson, Cook-\tt pectine in June will be was noted that the train that brings ty ¥'r.TJ°?iu\t' h WoBelS1^\u2019 rtsltias qis j moÜ^r- ^îrsL J\u2019iat \u2018\u2018Greenbank.\u201d\tthe mail in the evenings was changed aud Surgecm -* wo.e Robinson on Sunday Mr.L Gor-; Deie tes app0inted to attend the arrive later rather than earlier - ham to La Tuque.Monday; Mrs.E.county convention at Hatley the 4th to arruo lat®r ratnf than e\"Uer\u2019 Lowry and two children of High For- week'in June were jirg.g.Colt and aa ^ was tte custom in her parents.Mr._andljir£ q Edson; alternates, Mrs.Frap- years THAN FORMERLY WITH THE MAIL.SACRAMENT WEEK.Scotstown, June 1.\u2014(Special) \u2014 to the Sherbrooke Hcap'-t-al;.\t\u2014 r = \u2022 -K&r, Xafce\tThroat Diseases ST Buî- A*e .Sherbrooks- C o osai ration !\u2022-' î.i am., 1-4 pm.and tj appoiatmest.day at her home in Bury; Mr.ana \u201ceats\tschedule here 7esterday- and 11 was OPEN AIR CONCERT The band intend giving their first open air concert in their new quarters about June 11.WARNING TO AUTO DRIVERS Are the authorities of the place going to permit fast driving of autos on the streets all summer ?No doubt the smooth straight streets of the pretty village are a temptar tion, IiUt there is reason in all things.NOTES Mrs.George Colby entertained a good many at the Guild Tea Thursday evening.Mrs.A.E.Hurd will entertain next.SAWMILL AT NICOLKT .SCORCHED BY FIRE ON SUNDAY.DAMAGE SLIGHT.\t| Danville, Jims 1.\u2014(Special) A un-; ion temperance meeting was held in, the Federated Church on Sunday, evening.There was a large congre* gation present.inspiring addresses were delivered by Mr.J.H.Roberts and Ex-alderman Carter of the Dominion Alliance.There were a,Vo present Rev.H.Carson, Point St, Train No.32 will be resumed from Charles Rev A H.Kearney and Sherbrooke 7.30 a.m.Saturday, May ri , î rinij i i Murlean Mr 115th and No.31, from Meeantic, Satur-the Pastor, Rev L A Maclean Mr\tMay lith> arriVins Sherbrooke 7.03 Carter aieo spoke at Asbestos m the m afternoon and Mr.Roberts at King-j sey Falls.SAWMILL DAMAGED BY FIRE CANADIAN PACIFIC üliertnle - Mepnlic.Halifax Express Bishop L.W\u2019.Williams will administer the rite of confirmation in St.George\u2019s Church, Wednesday evening, June 2.While in town he will be the guest of Dr, and Mrs.C.L.Brown.i\\Y.Et., Skerbrooke 'Ptoaê 373.AY.A STENNING.M D .C M Electro Therateutiat.Sherbrooke est.visiting .\t.,\t,\t.\tThe service at St.George\u2019s Church with a good deal of surprise that it wiU be at 7_30 p ^ next Sunday.A student from Bishop\u2019s College will be the speaker and the following Sunday Rev.Mr.Vial will conduct the service.Kostitai Mondays.Wadneidays.Fridays, by appom'-ment.former This will mean that instead of men coming home from their work their them I.Arnott\u2019s on Sunday; Mr.C.A.jir Bissonnet, ILL-A., of Stan- to come down again after supper.Ring, Bangor, Me.; Mr.F.Herider-' stead, and Mr.Therrien, M.L.A., of : This will mean considerable of a son to Montreal after visiting his ' Sherbrooke, were in town Saturday handicap to those who live some uncle, Mr.T.Henderson ; Mr.Delin, la;t to look over the \u201cBoundary ] distance from the post of-'ice.F.F.ing and G.Planche in Sher- Road,\u201d which is of much interest to (\t- J.GRIFFITH auctioneer trooke, Sunday .Mr.Samuel Card- them as well as the public.Some GAELIC SERVICES IN PRESBY- MS.MACDONALD, M D.C M .Ph-rstciao and surgeon, H Fron- 'PByïîCiaa end » * suae Sr\tPr obe - Mrs.John WLson ; Miss Emma Jon- pied and Mrs.Whitcomb.es left town on Friday for her home\t- , c \u201e ™\tv,» ,,,.-mo cot in Boston, Mass.; Mrs.John Pope INSPECTED WORK ON BOUNDARY \u201c J p'\u201c\" 'tg\t® an«t daughter Miss Verena at Mr.8.\tF.OAD.\tmail, it will J-e necessary *or AUCTIONEERS and account-AN i a.T ÛHN \u2018\u2022J AtcouataiLt, Co \u2022or.Sbcrbrooke, Que.i-ztr £J1G A\u2014î- T AILORfc.(y ET YOCP.¦'New Method CLOTHES PP.ESSEDAi ll^j Wellington St- ADVOCATES.CATE WELLS A WHITE.ADVO-cates, Quebec Batk, Sheriyrooke, well to Weedon after a few days with things In connection in this particu his family : Dr.Bar/il, Mrs.Baofii, lar vicinity seem vital to residents, Mrs.Thos.AScCormick and Miss E.and they sincerely hope that when Bothwell motored to Sherbrooke on the road is completed all conditions Monday.\twill be satisfactory as to the grade The Ladies\u2019 Guild of Christ Church through the villagje, etc.will meet in the Parish Hall, Wed-\t.\u2014\t^ nesday afternoon.Hostesses, Mrs.BURNED BT EXPLOSION Ot gA Cook and Mrs.E.A.Montgomery.RUGG.ADVOCATES, Q.C.Ry.Bbig.iloney to loan.J.'^iASEK a.A meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary will be held at Mrs.S.B.Warner's, Thursday afternoon.TERIAN CHURCH.This is \u201csacrament week\" in the Presbyterian Church here, and services will begin on Thursday at 11 a.m.This service will te in Gaelic.There will be a service at 7 p.m.in English on the same day.Other services covering the balance of the week will be announced later.The Gaelic preacher who will conduct these services will he the Rev.A.r aCOB NTCOL.K.C., ADVOCATE.Crown Prosecutor.95 Wellington St.LAI dvocates, etc., Sterbrocke.WAY\u2019S MILLS.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Lyon, Ayer's Cliff, Sunday at Mr.J.L.Con-McIVEP., verse\u2019s ; Mrs.D.Douglas a couple of OLINE.Mr.Ralph Amy was quite badly i burned by gasoline, which exploded\tsej vlceB WIil IJC LUC ivc>.as he was working on an au o.- Macmillan, of Marion Bridge, N.S recently.His face and hands were\t______ jthe parts most injured, but he is I now recovering.LET THE OLD FLAG FLY.Mayor Gifford has made a number of improvements on the land sur-and rounding his house this year, among The informal dance given by the band was well attended Friday evening.About forty couples danced to Turcotte\u2019s Orchestra.Mrs.Charles Sampson is in Bulwer called there by the serious illness of her niece.Commencing -Monday, May 3rd.train: leaving Montreal at 6.35 p.m.for Sher-An alarm of fire was given early; wooke, St.John and Halifax win bar ^\t,\t.rr firp in the operated daily, and on and after May, Sunday rnommg for a\t30th will leave Montreal at 7.15 p.nw Sawmill of ths Nicolet halls Pulp and bails\u2019¦ instead of 0.85, aa at present.Lumber Co.The alarm was gener- Full particulars on application to any: ously responded to by those living Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent, or uf at the Falls as well as some from E.H.Sewell, C.P.A., 74 Wellington St.Danville.\tThe fire caught in the Phone 13u or C.r.K.station, \u2019phon* roof.After about an hour s work the general, STEAMSHIP AGENCY.fire was extinguished.The damage .\t.\t«r- don® was not very extensive.SCHOOL SPORTS ON THURSDAY Sport day will take place on the Danville Academy grounds on Thursday alternoon next.A good program of Exhibition.- of &H kinds of athletic games has been provided.No admission wül be charged.Ihe sports will commence at.two o\u2019clock sharp.Lbe^ puttie ehouid be present in large num-1 hers.The plate glass windows recently placed in front of A.E.Hurd\u2019s store are an improvement.Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Lyon and Miss Ruth were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Converse at Way\u2019s Mills on Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.Marshall and daughters of Boston guests of their mother, Mrs.A.A.Drew.L! IS Kmg o-.V UERLADY & PANNETON c&ttè 155 Weiliaston St.VX-M C » 1 NOTES.Arrivals and departures : Mr\tu.\t.u.^ weeks in Capelton ; Mr.MacCrea,\tof\tMrs.Sami.Robinson to Compton to , the\tchief of which is a large flagstaff Lennoxville.a visitor at Mr.A.\tE.\tv:3it \\ir and Mrs.Findley, and from\tiu front of his house, on which t.ie EAC.ADVOCATES,\tMacP.ae\u2019s ; Mr.and Mrs.W.Smith of\tthtre will go to Island Pond to visit\tUnion Jack is seen flying more often _________________: Heathton, Saturday at Mr.F.D.Gil-\ta nephew, returning at end of week\tthan in any other portion of the -ruv,\t' bert\u2019s ; Mr.and Mrs.H.Corliss, of\tvia North Hatley for a rhort stay at\ttown.It would be a good thing if Staastead.Sunday at Mr.E.J.Gil-1\this son\u2019s, Mr.H.Robinson\u2019s; Miss\tmore of the citizens would follow the -bert\u2019s ; Miss Bella Crawford, Heath-.Grace Brown, of Danville, guest of\tlead of the mayor in this respect, as C.TP-aCY, advocate.\t13?\tton the week end with her friend,\ther friend Miss Alice Colt at lhs\tit will be a lesson in patriotism to Wsi.iDgi.os St.\tMiss Rose Horn \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.J.\thome of the latter; Mr.and Mrs.D.\tL.e younger generation.It Is to be -\tTownshend of Maasawippi, Sunday\tWaite, of Fitch Bay, resent guests\thoped that the School Commission- at Mr.George Dustin\u2019s ; Mrs.\tI.\tof Mr.and Mrs.Luke Colt at \"Hill-\ters\twill soon complete arrangements Cramer and pfeginald Cramer, West\tcrest;\" Mr.and Mrs.Harold Bean\tfor\tthe flying of the flag every day nprv.\tVr w a Cramer\u2019s of Beebe, and Mrs.Fred Wyman, of \u2022 and that it will not be let up all Mrs\u2019 r Buckled wiRentertrin thé\tW* Mills, visiters at Mr.W.Ste-\tnight, as it will not do the flag any Barnston I adiês\u2019 Aid on Tuesday\tvenions and Mrs.X.Whitcomb\u2019s on - good, and it should be down at sun- Barnston Ladies Aid on ruesaay,\tgaturday.MrB Knight with her\tset at the latest.Would it not be a .__________ uncle, Mr.B.Kent, the past week;\tgood idea to have a little ceremony 4\tMr.and Mrs.Marion Cory, of Kings-\t3ay at 8.55 a.m.lasting about five croft, recent guests at \"The Lo-, minutes, when weather permits, at Arrivals and departures include custs,\u201d the home of Mr.B.Kent.\tthe school In which the flag could be -\u2014\tIrun up to the singing of the National Anthem by the whole school.Uj OS ROY, ADVOCATE, METROPOLE Bldg.At Windsor Mil days !rom 4 m on Ba\u2019.ur- June 8th.ACCOUNTANTS & AUDITORS BRYCE & FRANCIS 137 WELLINGTON ST.Vusie:»»! a.n4 Corporation Aud.-.In-vetUga.t.ons, Financial Reports, Systems Installer.Estates Managed.J H.BRYCE.c.G.A.».K FRANCIS Mr.W.K.Foss, of Magog, in town Mrs.H.fidson has opened an icecream parlor again this summer in Mrs.\u2019Ayer\u2019s block.A special meeting of the Homemakers is called for Saturday afternoon in Mr.Emberley\u2019s office at 3 o\u2019clock.The business of this meeting is to choose a delegate to attend the Homemakers Convention to be held at Macdonald College, June 15 and 16.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Hurd, Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Ohadsey, guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Chad-sey of Way\u2019s Mills; Mrs.Paul and Miss Webster at Derby Line on Saturday.GRIFFIN.Thursday and Friday ; Mr.and Mrs.Guy Longeway from a visit at Newport, Vt., where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Warren Monroe ; Mr.and Mrs.Ezra Austin, of Beebe, Sunday, guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Mor-;- \u2014\t\u2014 rill ; Miss Ethel Creller from Magog; Surveycr & Fripon Thursdayafter th,: f,ast two EWING Oc McFADDEN ADVOCATES.112 St.Jaisea Street, Montreal.J.Arm:tagp Kv.:r.g.K.t;.George 3.McFadden.news notes FROM BURY C O N 8 U LTIN O E NGIn'E E R S Exahunations.\t-y., j-.\t.ar.fi Ixsipnii, Teclusital aefi Kman Pont- 56 BEAVER HALL HILL.Tel OptowE.380*\tMONTREAL.He- daughter, of Rock IslaruJ, guests Mrs.D.Doyen of Make the Liver Do it» Duty Nia* fbcec k tat wfae tU imt k right tks It.b feet.Mkri brwek cm right.CARTER\u2019S UTTLE UVER PUiS geatty but kmiy ooa tA « Luy few t* dt m êaty.Cvm C«ck-\u2022tlnti U&t' FOLIAGE ON TREES DAMAGED.The recent cold spell seems to have Bury, June 1.-(Special) - The ! Passed off and all the farmers, ama-home of Mr.Frank Maskell has been teur and professional, are smiling as quarantined on account of bis son.the sun was quite hot yesterday nd ; v .\ta., v,.\u2022 iaMnt- it was grcat growing weather.Many with Mrs.Fos, and Miss Nellie Col-\t^ t>ie t.muv the\tr,f the trees look as\tif it was autumn burn; Mr.and Mrs.Hyatt and\tdiJ\tVni'soon\tbe exterminated.\tafter the ravages made by Jack Frost The' song service held in the Meth- during these cold nights so recently ,\t,\tt» .Drummondvlllo.NOTES Mrs.G.L'Ecuyer, who was seriously injured near Cowansville last week is expected home this week from the Sweetsburg Hospital.Mrs.L'Eeuyer speaks very highly of her treatment in this institution.Messrs.Russell Derick and Willis Hewson who took the agricultural course at Macdonald College, have gone to Ottawa for the summer.Mr.Grant Green and family have left for Massachusetts, where Mr.Green has procured a good situation.\t/\tV\t \t\t JrTl\t\t \t\t \ti t\t \t¦ ?XimWf :\t \t\t\u2022 v- V H- vY '\t¦ \t\tà vV- \tfl i\tÆ * \u2014,r., \t\t LETTERS FROM E.T.SOLDIERS WITH OVERSEAS CONTINGENT Above are the pictures of six typical Canadian soldiers, who were wounded at Langemarck and are now in the open-air hospital at Cliveden, Bucks.he was in error for the statement the Record that there would be if we have to obey them.There are 354 men and 5 women in the peni- dance held in the Knights of Pythias ! tentiary.If women have sense enough Hall everv Friday evening.\tto keeP out of the Penitentiary and ________«__________ , morals enough to go to church, it FRANCHISE FOR WOMEN.1 follows that they will make good The following paper was read\tWhen people who set snares 6\tjand lay traps for the boys, whom a : mother has risked all and sacrificed all, to make worthy men, have the The gathering broke up after singing God Save the King.The uew kitchen to be built at the Methodist Church is now under construction and will prove a great convenience.The Ladies\u2019 Circle are responsible for the addition.The dimensions of the building are 14 x 20 feet.A very pleasant gathering is being looked forward to when the Ladies' Circle will meet at the home of Mrs.B.H.Baker on Wednesday.A public tea will be held from 5 p.m.to 8 p.m.when refreshments will be served.Considering the work of this society there should be a large attendance to help increase their funds.On Sunday next two services will be held in the Methodist Church.In the morning at II o\u2019clock Mr.J.Kennedy, of Stanbury, conducts the' service.The evening service at 7.30 o'clock is to be taken by Rev.L.J.Carter, of Toronto, but a former resident of this village.There was a good attendance at the Patriotic Club on Friday afternoon.It was decided to hold a Patriotic supper at the home of Mrs.C.Gil-niour on Saturday evening, June 12th.the Brome Co.W.C.T.U.convention, held in Knowlton May 20 and 21.The Knowlton Union asks for the vote, and are going to keep right on asking until they get it.It is a wrong impression that woman\u2019s suffrage was just started about six or seven years ago.It is claimed that in conservative old England that women had the franchise prior to passing the reform bill of 1832, and in that bill the substitution of the words \u201cmale person\u2019\u2019 for the word \u201cman\u2019\u2019 deprived women of the right to vote.In other words \u201cman'\u2019 meant men only for the purpose of voting, but for the purposes of taxation it meant men and women\u2014a very injust law.Premier Gladstone killed another bill in 1884, saying \"that the ship of state is loaded,and that consequently they-were obliged throw the women overboard.\u2019\u2019 Altogether thirteen woman suffrage bills ballot, God forbid that the mother\u2019s hands should be tied, by not having a vote.Men are responsible for the conditions under which their children live, but, if when they attain the age of manhood and womanhood, they are pronounced failures, in any sense of the word, it is generally the mother who is to blame.The conditions under which thousands of women work, are a social menace, long hours and low wages are nothing but slavery, and I know of no organization, either male or female, which has accomplished more aggressive work during the last 30 years, than the Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union.Female franchise would not cure all the ills, but would stop a lot of suffering.Every tavern keeper can muster 20 or 30 loafers (voters ia mule RESTING AFTER YPRES BATTLE.Cowansville, June 1\u2014(Special) \u2014 The following letter has been received by Mrs.MeCrum from Sergt.D.I.Cameron, 4th Company, Div.Train C.A.S.C., 1st Canadian Division in B\u2019rance:\u2014 \u201cA very welcome surprise came to hand during the second battle of Ypres, in which the Canadians made a name for themselves, in the form of a packet of tobacco and cigarettes from Martin\u2019s Co., London.\u201cI am in the best of health and spirits and came through quite safely.At present the whole division is enjoying a rest and also getting fitted up with new equipment and reinforcements, which they are sorely in need of- The weather here is glorious and sleeping in the open air can\u2019t be beaten, except when there is a heavy rain.\u201cKindly remember me to all friends I have met in Cowansville with happiest thoughts and many thanks, will close.\u201d HARRY SKILLEN, WOUNDED AT THE FRONT, WRITES HOME Richmond, June 1 \u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Skillen have received the following letter from their son, Harry, who was wounded a few weeks ago:\u2014 \u201cJust a line to let you know how I am getting along.The reason that I am not Writing this letter myself is that my right arm has been injured by shrapnel.In fact, it is broken, and it is impossible for me to writs with my left hand.Harry Putt ban-danged me up in the field after I was hit and my thanks are due to him that I am still alive.The last I knew of him he was uninjured, but I have been unable to learn anything about him since.I am expecting to leave here for England either tomorrow or the next day, but do not know just where we are going but will let you know just as soon as I arrive there.In the meantime do not worry as I am getting along O.K.\u2019\u2019 HELL AND FIRF AT YPRES Bishop\u2019s Crossing, May 29\u2014(Special)\u2014In a letter to his sister, Miss Annie Grant of this place, written from the front, George Grant says:\u2014 \u201cWe are having a short rest after twelve days of the hardest and I bloodiest battle of the campaign.It I was certainly hell and fire and you i can believe the stories you may read j of men or horses being blown to j atoms and pieces of them being found up in trees, or men being blown from * one trench into another, because Ij have seen it with my own eyes.I, myself, got thrown about 20 feet flat on my back with just the concussion of a \u201cJack Johnson,\u201d so you have an idea just where a gink would go if one struck him.They are seventeen inches in diameter and we can almost see them.I was in Ypres when they were bombarding it and got out O.K.but it was pretty : exciting.\u201cI have seen Jack Roberts, he came I out to - this morning from I England, so did Billie, but I can\u2019t I find him.I guess he is in another : brigade.I have been at the front for i three months but the other Crossing j hoys came over this morning, and they were not in our big battle.\u201d have been introduced into the British I attire one could hardly call some of House of Commons, and at least 5,-j them men) of his barroom to vote 000 meetings were, held in support of ¦ for liquor, and there are in Q isoeu one bill alone.Demonstrations have been held in which 40,000 women marched.They had the largest petition ever presented to Parliament, and it had three million signature^.We want a voice in making the laws, 125 thousand that vote, who cannot read or write his own name, while the Christian, intelligent educated woman must stand aside.Her bus-hand may be a drunkard, her sons demoralized, but, she has no voice in making the laws, and must suffer for [others\u2019 sins.We were governed BO : years by a noble woman, but if she had not been Queen, she could not Tried Them and Frill/I Thom\tllAve ®ven marked a ballot paper.I A VUllU M Ifcwal*\trporl .-vf rvn a pIggH nn «rVioro tmrnl'vPr That\u2019s Why Miss Renshaw Recommends Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills.SUTTON.The W.C.T.U.will meet at Temperance Hall on Friday next at three o'clock p.m.FARNHAM.Dr.Demers, Messrs.Geo.Clement and J.J.Morgan home from their fishing trip and report a fair catch, and a nice outing ; Mr.and Mrs.G.Fuller, Mr.and Mrs.L.Shufelt to Montreal on Monday ; C.P.R.Constable Kidd to Montreal on business, j Saturdfly : Mr.and Mrs.L.Shufelt; and Mrs.F.Shufelt motored to Stan-t bridge East on Sunday ; Mr.and Mrs.C.Schoolcraft and Master George to Granby on Sunday ; Mr.E.K.Thompson home with his family over the week end.There was a number of visitors in town on Sunday including some automobile parties from the States.Your correspondent finds out that read of one election, where a number of men remained at home and worked on election day, and a minister asked them why they did not go and vote.They said the returning officer had their names In his book, and he -\tcould mark their ballot for them, Wiarton Lady troubled with Kidney and he did, every one, for whiskey.Disease Finds Relief and Cure in Last, November they voted on fran- nodri\u2019s KidnevPUls\tchise ln 0h,°\u2019 and they haP^Bi»?^JJ If you are in need of shoes, better see these, it -ïriJI save you money.Chamberlain\u2019s Shoe Store 123 WELLINGTON ST.J.C.MC CONNELL' CITY NEWS â SHETRBTIOOKE 4.If it\u2019s worth while £ X why not have it t; | AC CURATE?| Î We can examine Î 4 your sight and make 1 $ glasses (the same day) I T wdth good results £ guaranteed.\t2 .L We specialize in Op- T It tometrv.\tT Ï ?McCONNELL\u2019S Î ?\u201cPERFECT SIGHT i SERVICE\u201d.| X 135 Wellington St | DAUGHTERS\tJ | OF THE EMPIRE * | TOBACCO FUND Î \\ * Purtter suLscriptions received for the above club and from the Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, are reported by the treasurer, H.Irwin.Patriotic Association of North Hatley, per J.R.McKay, in trust, forty parcels.Mrs.Claude E.Derby, Sweetsburg, two parcels.Kenneth 0.R.Shepard, four parcels.Cecil Bowen, eight parcels H.J.Placey, one parcel J.F.Morkill, twenty parcels R.F.Morkill, twenty parcels A Friend, two parcels Guy Ingham, one parcel Keith Edwards, four parcels James Kees, one parcel Lodge Gloucester 8.O.E.B.S., per E.C.Cotton, Sec., twenty parcels.R.A.Ewing, second subscription, three parcels A Friend, four parcels A.F.Simpson, eight parcels Mrs.Geo.Hewitt, one parcel W.H.Wiggett, four parcels Miss Lomas, two parcels Miss Elsie McKay, two parcels Miss Florence Ingram, two parcels, \"vliss Kate Hewitt, two parcels Private Robt.Hewett, one parcel.Private Frank Buxton, one parcel Private Geo.Doeson, one parcel Private Charlie Cooper, one parrel During a famous trial In Chicago two Irishmen, standing on a street corner, were heard to discuss the case.One of them was trying to enlighten the other cmueerning the functions of a jury, claims the New York Times.\"It'* this way,'' he «aid.\"Ye\u2019re arri-rted ! Thin, if ye gets the smartest lawyer, ye're inni-cent; but if th' other man gets th\u2019 best lawyer, ye're guilty ! \" WWilirfXi ¦ » ¦ Tickets for the performance at His Majesty's tonight are numbered 254.Mr.George A, Wendt, of Montreal, is in town today'.Mrs.W.J.Fuller, of South Bolton and Mrs.C.H.Willard, of Windsor Mills, were in town yesterday.Mr.M.B.Rice, of Montreal, was a visitor to the city yesterday and was a guest at the Magog House.Mr.and Mrs.E.T.Lambert, of Montreal, and Mr.M.C.Lambert were in the city yesterday.Young people of Lennoxville will hold a dance in the Town Hall, Lennoxville, on Friday evening, June 4.Captain Thom, Montreal, District Signalling Officer, was in town yesterday.The St.Andrew\u2019s Auxiliary will hold an afternoon tea and food sale on Saturday, June 10.Mr.Douglas Miller, of the O.P.R., Montreal, spent the week end in town with his cousins, Ivan and L.Miller of the 5th Mounted Rifles.The Rev.W.H.Moorhead is now living at the Magog House.He found that the Chateau Frontenac was too far away from the Church.Mrs.Howard who has been tfc»^ guest of Miss A.M.Reid, Dufferin Avenue, for the past week, returned to Montreal yesterday.Mrs.Sydney Bayres, of Montreal, is spending a couple of weeks in town the guest of Mrs.Tuck, Bellevue Avenue.Messrs.L.H.Olivier, Theod.Ca-mirand, Wilfrid Levesque and O.C.Morrissette, who are ardent fisher- .men, left Sunday for St.Simon de Rimouskl to spend a couple of weeks at the \u201cMaple Leaf Club House.\u201d They were accompanied by some Bos-[ ton friends and will be joined to-I morrow by C.E.Therrien, M.L.A., and Mr.Arthur Chevalier, who are, also, mighty with the rod.Mr.and Mrs.Noel E.Brooks arrived last evening from Winnipeg to , spend the summer at their handsome place, \"Mountfield,\u201d C*ueen street.Mrs.H.T.Rigg and daughter who have spent several months in Sherbrooke, left today for North Hatley where they will be at Pleasant View House for the season.The Guild of St.Peter\u2019s Mission will meet with Mrs.F.J.Patton, Champlain Street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30.Hon.Senator L.O.David, of Montreal, and Miss David were the guests during their stay in town of Dr.and Mrs.T.C.Cabana at the Chateau Frontenac.St.George\u2019s Guild,- Lennoxville, will hold their annual sale and tea, strawberries and cream, food sale, etc., on Thursday, June 3rd, from 3.30 to 6.Mrs.Ives, who has spent the great-er part of the winter in the city, left today to spend a month at Mine's : Camp, La Patrie, where she will be joined by a friend later.First Company Girl Guides will | meet at Portland Square, Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 sharp.Class in signalling and observation, brfs Mgr.H.0.Chalifoux, Coadjutor Bishop of Sherbrooke, returned home yesterday with his attendant priests from a portion of the pastoral visitation, and leaves shortly for anoth-' er section of the diocese.Full rehearsal for \u201cPrincess Bulbul\u201d on Wednesday at 7.30 p.m.at the Church Hall.Costumes, books, and ticket money must be handed in.The business committee will meet af-! ter, the rehearsal.Mr.M.Lebeau, of Kingscroft, and Mr.Donat Lebeau were in town recently to visit Mr.A.Lebeau, who is quite convalescent after undergoing a severe operation at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.LIEUT.FORBES HALE STILL IN ALEXANDRIA.Mr.W.A.Hale hears from his son, Lieut.E.A.Forbes Hale, that he is still in Alexandria, Egypt, awaiting a call for the front.In the meantime he is keeping very busy, learning to drive a motor truck, overseeing the erection of hospital tents for the wounded from Gallipoli, and in many other ways.Lieut.J.H.Atkinson, Mr.Hale\u2019s son-in-law, who went with the First Canadian Contingent in an artillery brigade, has beer» in the thick of the fighting for several months and came safely through Neuve Chappelle, and Lange-marck, has been sent to the rear to recuperate from two doses of poisonous gas., To The I Man Who Ü Marries We can give the man who is to be married many helpful suggestions.We have the latest style Wedding Rings, made without seam or solder, $3.00 to $10.00 each.Dainty Gifts for the Bride, Bridesmaids, Best Man and Ushers.We have a large assortment of suitable goods at \u201cHard Time\u201d prices.A.G.SKINNER The Jeweler on the Square BUSINESS NOTES.Fresh Pineapples, 2 for 25e.op $1.25 doz.at MeKeehnie\u2019s.For Sale 1914 Model Ford Touring Car.Ames Motor Car Co., 275 Wellington Street.Try Hawken\u2019s Auto Livery: Rates 25 cents to any part of city; 20 cts.j mile outside.Phones 628 or 1080.The chauffeur of the Jitney will drive you straight to Edwards\u2019 store and call for you in half an hour.Dominion College of Music, Mont-i real, Eastern Townships Representa-I tlve, Irwin Sawdon, L.Mus.The i June examinations in all subjects 1 will be held in the Academy of Music, ' Sherbrooke, on or about June 12th.Intending students are requested to make early application.For parti-: culars address Sherbrooke Academy of Music.Phone 835.was in his office as usual on Friday.His condition was reported as being unchanged yesterday.COME TO SHERBROOKE This is Military Week.Something going on every day and night.Go to the Patriotic Concerts.Go to the Big Boxing Match.Go to the Military Sports.Go to Edwards Big Furniture Store.Go to the Military Concert.We have not only special attractions but special values for this weela.See our window displays.JACOBEAN DINING SUITE The last word in dining suites.Quarter cut, fumed oak, dull finish.Buffet, round extension table with pedestal leg, china closet, and six leather seat chairs, including one arm.The regular price of this suite is $154.75.Reduced for Military Week to Smart, Snappy Shoe Styles For Particular People.We dare say you have never seen a mora pleasing\u2019 array of -out of! the ordinary styles In Ladies* Pumps than we are now showing.These new summer stylos will certainly look good to you ; that's why we are so anxious to have you see them.The best thing about them is that comfort and service are not sacrificed to make the styles so attractive.The qualities are just as good as the styles are handsome.PRICES.$2.00 to $5.00.1VS.«J.CHOQUETTE, 85 Wellington Street.-\t- Opp.His Majesty\u2019s Theatre ariats£ga«wirfii*iwri,«3«a\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014mp\u2014Bagaen\u2014rawa\u2014\u2014 BBfl ASCOT BRICK Superior to any on the market.Seeing is believing ! We would be pleased to show you several buildings being constructed with Ascot Brick.Sherbrooke Tile & Brick Co.Office: Record Block.Phone, 1011.*I*,I*»]?»;*»T*»^***«»*aT*y*T*c*>éI**I**I\u2014I* T I FRESH DAILY >6 is $154.75.Reduced for ^ *** «v\ta «McLeans CAKES AND AX Mahogany Parlor Table Birch, mahogany finish, piano polish, 24 x 24 inch top, large under shelf.Regular S4.00.\t\u2018Y Military Week .X MBS.TRUDEAU\u2019S 225 Wellington St.Detective Lapointe is well known throughout the Eastern Townships, having been engaged in several important criminal cases.LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PROPERTY CHANGES Registrations at the Sherbrooke Division Registry Office during the week ending May 29th.F.D.Boire to Ferdina Laroche lot 28a range 3 Ascot.Price $410.75.Robert and William Graham to Théophile Raby lots 27e range 6 and 27c range 5 Ascot.Pricer $1,200.James Smith to HermemegUdc Thibault part lot 64 Orford.Price $1,- 035.000.C.H.Fletcher to H.I.Brown, lots 381 and 386 Orford.Price $1,~ 675.00.C.K.Bartlett to Rush & Bartlett lot 808 Bast Ward.Price $950.Wiiliam Down to W.E.Mountain lots 356-20 and 22 Lennoxville.Price $290.CLIP THIS COUPON TO-DAY \tPATRIOTIC CANADA\t V 1\tTHIS FLAG COUPON CAooompttxiifjd by\tamount\tin tbe annonnoarmnl aa rxM'erinif tb© oo»t of th© distribution) Will, When Presented at the Office of th*\tL 0 c T 0\tSherbrooke Daily Record EntlUo the reader of this paper presenting aam« to hh| or her choice of The Full-Size Flag, AJone; or The Complete $4 Flag and Outfit\tY A L R Y\tMAIL ORDERS.\u2014If com pie le outfit Is wanted .end tbs tf« and 7c.additional for\tIn zo mils aon* (or lie.In oth*r mono* of ProYtnc#> ; for fr*:*t*r\t&ik ycrar &oatmJurt«r arf-oynt to locluO* for * !b«.; If Am:\tit 4*«ir*6, a^rwl fb* |1.]0 and &a adftltlaMl pobtMs* la 8r»t\t(or 7c.ttny C*nA4taa oolnt).\t1 Y \tA FLAG FOR EVERY HOME\t DETECTIVE LAfPOINTE STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.While leaving for his office on Saturday, Detective I.G.Lapointe, acting chief of Provincial Detectives in Montreal, was stricken with paralysis.Detective Lapointe was in Val-ieyfield on Thursday last In connection with the hanging of Dlchofl and Abenakis Springs Hotel and Baths open June 1st.Write for Booklet to Manager, Abenakis Springs Hotel, Abenakis Springs, Que* RE SALARY TAX.Editor Record.Dear Sir : \u2014The above tax is a subject of much discussion and objection.As your readers are aware, it is a tax of 1 p.c.imposed on all salaries above $1,(K)0.The law provides that employers shall make a declaration when called upon as to those in their employ who are receiving above this amount.It is well-known through the city the reasons for imposing this tax.It was intended exclusively to affect men who were not otherwise paying taxes either aB proprietors, tenants or business concerns, and it was never intended to apply to those who were paying any of the above taxes.The objections to this tax are manifold.It is not collected equally from each and every man or firm who are liable to it under the law.As a matter 0f fart, several of our aldermen connected with large firms have never paid this tax.Probably the biggest objection to the tax arises from the fact that when the declaration is given to the City Hall, the names and amount of income are placed in the ledger, which is open to each and every ratepayer in the city, thereby exposing to public gaze the private affairs of citizens.This is a most un-British proceeding and should be opposed every time an attempt is made to enforce it.The r.tty has no right to expose my private affairs to my neighbors.I am writing this letter in the hope that other citizens will take it up, so that we may have a large deputation to wait upon the City Council when they meet Monday, the 7th of June, when I understand this matter will be brought before the Council.Let us make a large and determined demonstration.Faithfully youre,\tv TH03.J.PARKES.1 Sherbrooke, May 29.DENIES CHARGE OF BEING ARRESTED AS GERMAN &PY.Editor of Record : Sir.\u2014I wish to refute the statement in your issue of May 28th stating i that I was arrested as a German spy j on Salisbury Plain.I was arrested ¦ as a suspect.After being detained j eight days, out of which five were in 1 handcuffs In the .guard room, I was ; released by the authorities and told to resume my duties as usual, without even being court-martialed.After going through this unpleasant ordeal and disgraceful treatment, [ re-1 quested my honorable discharge, ! which headquarters reluctantly gave | me, after having waited nine weeks.I 1 am glad to say that I left the 15th Battalion with a clean sheet against; | me.I am glad to state that I am not a citizen of that barbarous nation known as Germany, and also am sorry to say that I have no nationality \u2019 although f have lived in England ; practically all my life.However, 1 consider myself an Englishman and have always been considered so by all my friends.I should esteem It a favor if you would let me know if f have out the i right to demand Canadian citizenship papers, after having taken the oath of allegiance to the King at Valcartier.Hoping you will favor this letter j with apace in your paper, I remain, Yours faithfully, C.C.BOPKER.I Care of John Ride, j H.F.D.No.I, North Hatley, llav 30, 1915.!\t** D £ A L 4l, * no - Couch-* Bed Hammock Extra strong metal frame, soft cushion, high wind shields, all \u2018 upholstering in heavy brown canvas, etc.Assorted styles.\tI fk QH Prices from .LVr»Ov/ COmrftACT ( Sealed Tenders addressed to the Post-! master General will be received at Ottawa until noon on Friday, the 2nd July, 191\u20195, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Malls on a proposed contract for lour years, six times per week, over Wickham West R.M.D.No.3, from the El j Postmaster General\u2019s pleasure.j Printed notices containing further in-l ; formation as to conditions of proposed J*\u2019 j contract may be seen and blank forms & : of Tender may be obtained at the post office of Wickham West and at the office of the Post Office Inspector.L.E.DASTOUS, Post Office Inspector.Post Office Inspector\u2019:; Office, Sherbrooke, Que., May 22nd, 1915.AOLITCHELLS ¦Isll© mm vMmi.ah (HAIL C0MTIÎAOT Sealed Tenders addressed to the Post-1 master General will be received at Ot- ' : tawa until noon, the 9th of July, 191\u20195, I ! for the conveyance of His Majesty's ; ! Mails on a proposed contract for four | ! years, six times per week, over St.I St.Adolphe de Dudswell No.1, from the Postmaster General\u2019s pleasure.Printed notices containing further Information as to conditions of proposed contract may he seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post offices of Dime Ridge, St.Adolphe de Dudswell, North Stoke, Stok© Centre, j and at the office of the Post Office In-i spector.D.E.DA STOTTS, Post Office Inspector, if\u2019ost Office Inspector\u2019s Office, Sherbrooke, May 29th, 1915.Folding Card Tables Sizo of top 30 x 30 inches, covered with green felt.Folding legs have rubber tips.Very strong and weighs less than 10 lbs.Regular $3.50,\t4} QQ $3.75.Military Price BSrCjflTtjCJr.'\u201cJT' mm .\t.m I ,11.\u2019 t \u2019 n-ri-t\u2019r ;j: \u201cHis Excellency The.!it Governor\u201d I X Always feels better after a meal with our bread \u2014 it\u2019s White all through, ALLATT the: baker BELL 724.Magic Plumber\u2019 is a powder packed in pound friction top cans.\u201cMagic Plumber\u201d is a powerful solvent for quickly and economically clearing clogged draiu pipes.\u201cMagic Plumber\u201d when dissolved forms a solution heavier than water and of such strength and fntense heat that it liquifies grease, vegetable matter, cloth and similar substances, speedily converting the obstruction into a fluid mass that passes to the sewer, \u201cMagic Plumber\u201d is not exactly a modern Miracle.The only remarkable thing about it is that it actually does all we claita for it.\u201cMagic Plumber\u201d does not deteriorate with age, ana is neither inflammable nor explosive.\u201cMagic Plumber\u201d usually removes any dissolvable obstruction in from ten to fifteen minutes.Flushing the pipes weekly renders them immune from, ordinary stoppage.\u201cMagic Plumber\u201d can be used with the daintiest ana most elaborate fixtures without the slightest possibility of Injury.Any statement to the contrary is based on prejudice and is wholly untrue.\u201cMagic Plumber\u201d thaws frozen drain pipes, deans, deodorizes aryl disinfects garbage cans, toilet bowls, urinals, etc.There are' many other reasons why you should never he without it.Price, per can.J90c The trade supplied at factory price.J.S.Mitclieli&Co.Refrigerators The health of your family largely depends on a good refrigerator.We are showing this week the largest line ever shown in our store.See them on our ground floor.$9.f(fl Refrigerators Y T\u201d» for .< .I *) Monuments Carved and Lettered with imeumatir, toole by expert workmen.Best good* at Itmrent Possible prices.Write or call.T.C.THOMPSON 8SC Wellington 'Ut.ttiiUHBNOOKB.for $25.05 Bald vins\tj $32.50 White Enamel lined, solid oak case, it\" (\\(\\ for .Ml EDWARDS Furniture Co.?* t * i|! # * * t t * * * * t t ii A LUXURY Some peoplo nay a pholojçrfiDh In a luxury, but It 1» past that fia,*©-\u2014It is a neccaiifty.It you will rail into\ta Jolmstou\u2019s New Studio j you will be convinced of It.Cabinet Photos from $4.00 por dozen ill).The «uni» price, for over IB years.Developing, prtntlnjc and enloTR-InK liom (Unis.24 KTNO RTIIEICT hcl r>v Wellington.Notice to the Public Checking of Baggage.The Public is hercl>y notified that on and after Juno 2nd, 1915, ouch perron checking baggage or otliei property from a point in one State to a point in another State must make a declaration of the value ai such baggage or property when it is presented for chocking.Bach pereon, or his agent, must sign a declaration Irofore baggage can bo chocked.This regulation la made following the decision of the Interstate Commerce C\u2019/ormnlsBion in connection with the so-called Cummins Amendment to the Interstate Commerce Act passed by the last Congress.Passengers are urged to allow more time tknn heretofore for the checking of baggage.Blank forma will he provided at all stations for pn8senK\u2022\t,\t.T , ,\t4.- i ;\t0\tItalian frontier, via Paris, June 1.shirts, ^ dressing gowns, and 501\t- 1 wash cloths.from page 1) there has been the Yser.ITALIANS BOMBARD POL A.Italy has retaliated for the Austrian air and naval raids along her east coast by bombarding Pola, tbe Austrian naval base, from a dirigible, while Italian destroyers have made a dash on Monfalcone, doing considerable damage to Austrian shipping and getting away msseratehed.w Fhrim.c®, equals it.See McCiary dealer or write for booklet.SOLD JHY LA CIE CODEKE & FILS, INC, No other furnace the concert will not last more than two hours.It will begin sharp on time ; at 8.15, and will close at 10.15.The opening of the concert will be 1 announced by a bugle call, which will be repeated in various parts of the ; theatre.The military idea will be kept in the foreground throughout the programme, and an attractive j tableau is arranged for tbe close, ! which will be completed by ths pres-¦ ence of some of Sherbrooke\u2019s \"young ladies.OF TRENT IS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY 3» i EGGS FOR SHERBROOKE.! Hatley.June 1.\u2014(Special j \u2014 Mr.H.B.Whitcomb shipped 150 dozen ,0! eggs to Sherbrooke on Saturday.(0% ^ FRO.VI The Real Winners ARE HERE.= Cannot be matched elsewhere = TO S4.V0© i he Sparkling Straw 1 his time of the year an old straw hat in the dancing array of brand new ones is as conspicuous as an unshaved cheek or a muddy boot.Men who have been putting off a purchase will Uml no better-looking hats, and no greater allround values, than the straws we will sell them to-day.See our windows.Largest display or Straws in town, and we 11 sell them quick because our prices are right.ert~ êi^kfeerx\t(S/reef SAerLroofee r-~v~~~l CDuoéec w RELIEF COMMITTEE MEETING \u2014The Italian invasion of the vince of Trent is progressing pro- from the town of Cortina.Cortina is n well-known summer resort, where the ambassadors accredited to Italy were accustomed to spend several montha during the hot season, it being available to a quick return to Italian territory if occasion should require.Cortina is the junction of several ».\t,\t-\t- -\t-~ railroads, the most important being Mr.Cook formerly resided the zig-zag frontier up to the highest, that from Pieve D1 Cadore which I rrh ni a xunfo TVTo wr T).\t.a.-\t1.\t_ \u2022 .\u201e it\tt .\t____1 .t .\t>\t.rv.\t.\t_\t* MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR LATE GORDON COOK.mu.-._.nl\t.^ : Sutton, June 1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 the south along the Adige and Chiese lief Committee o' the Ladif,s y ;:o' The^niemorial service for the late rivers, from the west across the Tonary ; of the (v\"n idian \"Patriotic Fund G,ordu\u201di f«