Sherbrooke daily record, 10 juin 1915, jeudi 10 juin 1915

[" Sherbrooke Dally Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE,, THURSDAY JUNE 10, 1915 ONE CENT! RUSSIANS GAIN BREATHING SPACE ALONG EASTERN FRONT Austro-Germans Meeting With Stubborn Resistance on Centre Line in Galicia, '\t' - ¦ ¦ - Usual Report of Slow Progress, and Are Now in Possession of Entire Village of Neuville St.Vaast.In Spite ol German Denials Petrograd Insists That One German Torpedo Boat and a Transport Were Sunk in Naval Engagement in Baltic.London, June 10.\u2014 (Special\")\u2014A careful reading between the lines of the various official announcements of the last twelve hours leads British observers of the situation on the Continent to the belief that the wearied Russians have been successful in gaining a breathing space along the «astern front.Furthermore, evidence of the stubborn opposition which the Austro-Germans are said to be meeting near the centre of the line in Galicia is declared here to exist in the statement from Petrograd that 2,000 Austro-German prisoners have been taken in a series of counter att mcks near Przemysl.According to Russian reports, the Austro-German offensive in Southeast Galicia has not been able to cross the river Dneister at any point ether than Seurawna, which is forty miles from Lemberg, and which they reached last Sunday.Berlin contradicts this with the statement that the right wing of the army under General von Llnsingea has advanced ten miles further and occupied Stanislau, an important railway centre.GERMANS ADMIT LOSS OF NEUVILLE.In the west, the French make their usual report of slow progress, accompanied by the repulse of German counter-attacks.The French claim and Berlin admits that the French now are in occupation of the entire village of Neuville St.Vaast.Fromother portions of the French frontier come reports of minor advances.GERMAN ATTACKS REPULSED Paris, June Id\u2014 (Special) \u2014The War Office this afternoon issued the following statement: \u2014 \"There was all last night a very violent artillery engagement in the region between Lorette and the sugar refinery at Souchez.At nine o\u2019clock at night the enemy delivered an attack which was, however, at once repulsed.\"The Germans bombarded Neuville St.Vaast but they made no endeavor ta recapture it.We made further progress yesterday in \u2018the labyrinthe.\u2019 \"In the vicinity of Hebuterne we maintained all our advance on a front of 1,800 yards long and for a depth of about 1,000 yards.There is nothing further to report from the remainder of the front.\" GERMAN TORPEDO BOAT AND TRANSPORT SUNK Petrograd, June 10 \u2014 (Special)\u2014In spite of the German denial it is insisted upon in authoritative circles here that one German torpedo boat and one transport were sunk and another torpedo boat damaged by a Russian submarine in the recent naval engagement in the Baltic.AUSTRIANS DISLODGED FROM POSITIONS BY ITALIANS.Rome, June 10.\u2014 (Special) \u2014An official statement issued by the Italian War Office follows: \u2014 \"Reports received of the operations on June 7.and 8 show that the ItaUans, in pursuing along the Isonzo River the task of dislodging the Austrians from strong natural positions and establishing bridge heads, ere displaying great bravery and tenacity in the face of heavy obstacles, Intensified by floods.\"We have occupied the town of Monfalcone (16 miles northwest of fTriest, near the Adriatic) .Our losses were not serious, whila we took 400 Austrians prisoners.\" ITALIANS MEET WITH STUBBORN RESISTANCE.Rome, June 10, via Paris.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Efforts of Italian troops to force a passage of the Isonzo River are being stubbornly contested by the Austrians, but are meeting with success, according to a statement signed by General Cadorna, chief of the general staff, issued at the war cUfice.\u2022ITALIAN ARTILLERY INFLICTS HEAVY LOSSES.Geneva, June 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014A despatch to the Tribune from Laibach says: \"The Austrian artillery at Tolmino has suffered heavy damage from the Italian bombardment.The Austrian losses are becoming serious, as the Italian fire is singularly well directed.An ammunition depot has been blown up at Tolmino.There were three hundred victims.\" CORP.miNlOCK FALLS IN AC1I0N ________ # Was For Two Years Macdonald College Demonstrator in the Cowansville District RESPONDED TO THE CALL TO ARMS WHEN THE WAR BROKE OUT\u2014WAS WITH CANA-DIAG ARTILLERY Cowansville, June 10 \u2014(Special)\u2014 Word was received here yesterday that Corpl.L.D.McClintock was killed in action a short time ago.Mr.McClintock, who hailed from Lachute, was a graduate of Macdonald College and for a number of years was the demonstrator for this district, until the outbreak of war when he responded to the call to arms, enlisting with the 21st Westmount Battery, after which he became a member of the 5th Battery, 2nd.Brigade C.F.A., of the first contingent.Mr.McClintock, in the short time he remained in Cowansville made many friends, who sincerely regret his loss.GRANBY MAN WOUNDED, THIRD BATTALION.Wounded \u2014 Geo.Thomas Reith, Granby, Que.ORPHAN BOY WHO WON V.C.TROOPS REACH VALCARTIER BRYAN MAKES STATEMENT 5th Mounted Rifles Arrived Safely , _ ,\t\u2014\t\u201e\t.Sherbrooke at WHI EnflOOÏOOr to COOVIROO From Camp Grounds ALL TOLD THERE ARE ABOUT 3,500 CANADIAN SOLDIERS ALREADY UNDER TRAINING.Quebec, June 10.\u2014From the early hours of the morning until last evening several troop trains left the Canadian Northern depot bound for Val-cartier, and all told there are now close on 3,500 men under canvas at the camp.Among the visitors to the camp yesterday, besides His Royal Highness, the Duke of Connaught, People Re is Right and President is Wrong CLAIMS THAT AMERICANS SHOULD BE WARNED NOT TO TRAVEL ON BELLIGERENT SHIPS.Private William Buckingham of the 2nd Leicesters who won the Victoria Cross for \u2018\u2018conspicuous acts of bravery and devotion to duty\u201d was an orphan hoy.After winning the coveted decoration he visited the orphanage where he lived as a child and in the picture he is shown surrounded by the little hero-worshippers of the cottage homes at Count-esthorpe.GERMAN OFFICER BROKE PAROLE ROYAL ASSENT TO Captain of German Croiser Prinz ^isrs Among tiie Upper Classes Scored by lord St.lavids in House of Lords Freidricb Esca.ed From U.S.Disguised as Cook VESSEL WAS INTERNED AT NEWPORT NEWS ON APRIL 7.\u2014 FIRST INTIMATION OF ESCAPE.Paris, June 10.\u2014(Speeial) \u2014 The captain of the German converted cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich has been j arrested while disguised as a cook i aboard an Italian steamer, says an I Algeciras despatch to the Havas | Agency.MEN WHO REFUSE TO WORK SHOULD BE MADE TO FIGHT WHETHER THEY LIKE IT OR NOT London, June 10\u2014The Ministry of 3R.ROWAN, KN0W1T0N,DEAD Well Known Physician Had Been in Poor Health For Past Two Years Washington, June 10.\u2014William Jei»-nings Bryan is going before the Am-i erican people in an effort to persuade, them that he is right and President Wilson is wrong in the course adopted by the American Government in i dealing with Germany.In a state- \u2022 | ment issued yesterday, Mr.Bryan in-was ; dicated that he would follow this Major-General Hughes, who spent an ; programme, although he did not say.hour on the grounds.Major-Gerieral j so specifically.This statement was Hughes and staff, after assisting at issued within little more than an the testing of several bombs and, hour after Bryan had said good-byei many rounds of artillery ammunition, to the President, with parting ex-, left again for Ottawa.\t! pressions of friendship and loyalty.Included in yesterday\u2019s influx of The purpose of the ex-secretary o^ troops to the camp were the 5th Ca- ! state, according to his own explana-< nadian Mounted Rifles, Sherbrooke, tion, is not exactly as stated above, i in command of Lt.-Col.G.H.Baker, The way Mr.Bryan puts it is that 550 strong.Lt.-Col.B.B.Morrill is second in command.Being the first to reach the camp yesterday, the Sherbrooke unit dined up at Valcartier and welcomed the other units arriving during the day.The 4th Canadian Mounted Rifles, numbering 629, in command of Lieut.Chadwick, also went under canvas yesterday.The 6th Canadian Mounted Rifles, 550 strong, in command of Lt.-Col.R.H.Ryan, from the Maritime Provinces, are also at Valcartier.REFUSE TO ACCEPT PASTOR BRITISH SINK TURKISH GUNBOAT AND CAPTURE A TRANSPORT Commander Thierichens, of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich Interned his vessel at Newport News on the night of April 7.He and his officers gave their parole to the United States authorities, leave American soil, although they had the freedom of the country.There has been no previous intimation that he had left the United States.Munitions hill, establishing a depart-j ment to the furnishing of ^ supplies of munitions on an adequate scale, was passed by the House of Lords yesterday and received Royal assent.In the dfebate in the House of Lords ion the bill, Barcn St.Davids, Lord I Lieutenant of Pembrokeshire, thought it \"a pity that the hill did pot give power to requisition men as well as ; workers.\u201d He wished to disassociate himself, he said, from attacks on the working classes.The upper classes as a whole, Lord HAD PRACTISED HIS PROFESSION IN PLACE FOR T&E PAST TWENTY YEARS.Knowlton, June 10.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The death occurred this morning, shortly before six o\u2019clock, of Dr.H.W.McGowan, after a long iliness at the age of 71 years.Dr.M.cGowan had been ill for about two years and had been confined to his room since last September.For two weeks he had been steadily growing^ worse and the end was not unexpected.He leaves a widow and! three children, Mrs, Mortimer Scott,1 Chicago ; Mr.Harold McGowan, man-1 ager of the Quebec Bank at Ottawa, ; Brantford,0nt., JunellO- (Special) and Miss Morna McGowan, who lives; ,\tr ,, TT .\t.+,\t, nt home\t.The action of the Hamilton Method- Dr.McGowan practised medicine in ;ist Conference stationing committee Brantford Methodists Claim Rev.A.j, Snyder Preached Pro-German Sermons OFFICIALS OF CHURCH WILL NOT AGREE TO APPOINTMENT MADE BY CONFERENCE.\u2014 \u2014- - - rue uppei\tas a wuvit,\t\u2018\t\u201e at thereby agreeing not to St.Davids said, had come out of this Knowlton for over twenty years,hav-1 in reappointing the Rev.A.J trial wonderfully well, but there were j ing^moved^ here from Beebe.He kept ; Snyjic,.as pastor of the Sydenham Street Methodist Church here meets with anything but approval from the I officials of the church.The appoint- 222 NAMES ON CASUALTY LIST idlers still among them.Even among | up his profession and also carried on the members of the Upper House he j a fir,-1R store until he was taken ill.ventured to say they would find men ;\t+\u2014\t¦ who had never done a day\u2019s work: INTERCEPT he will call public attention to tha matters that brought about his dif-l ference with the President in the hope of securing such an expression of public sentiment \"as will support the President\" in applying the remedy of investigation in an international commission in disputes between the United States and other countries before there shall be a resort to more positive measures and in warning Americans travelling on.belligerent ships or ships that carry): cargoes of ammunition.In other words, it is Mr.Bryan'» purpose to arouse public sentiment in the United States to such an extent that President Wilson will realize-, that the American people wish him tot pursue this course in future dealing» with Germany ; that is, to adopt thÿ course which Mr.Bryan wanted en* undated in the American answer to the German contentions in connection with the sinking of the Lusi-.tania.President Wilson declined to, follow Mr.Bryan\u2019s reasoning, and aa, a result of their differences Mr.Bryan resigned from the office of secretary of state.LINER FLEW U.S.FLAG for themselves or for anybody else since they were horn, and that the sons of some of them still were hanging about theatres and music halls.While that was going on, the Baron contended, they might save themselves the trouble of looking for working men and talking of conscription and compulsory service.Men who refused to work should be made to fight whether they like it or not.Nearly Hail of Losses Are Made up From the British Columbia Battalion 52 HOURS IN OPEN BOAT Ottawa, June 10\u2014Yesterday's casualty lists contained 222 names.Eight Montrealers, six of them from; Lieut.-Col.Meighens battalion, are QfgW gf\tVelocity Hal among those killed in action.Nearly j Te!til!le tkfMlwM Mtw »kmI Yvondon June 10\u2014The Turkish gun- [ small launches was quite insignifi-hoat Marmaris has been sunk and tbe I cant, the entire garrison, which num-Turkish transport Mosul has been captured, according to an offeial statement given out last evening by | the force recently opposing at bered over 1,000 surrendered, includ ing the, Turkish civil governor of Am-|ara, Halim Bey by I the force recently Columbia battaliorN whose command-| ing officer, Lieut.-Col.McHarg, the ; champion rifle shot of the United States and Canada, fell in action during the battle of Langemarck.ihe Seventh, which received reinforcements from the 30th, another British Columbia battalion, has twice figur- , a.r ed heavily in tbe casualties since the the commandan^of ; fightlng-at Bangeraarck.A number the British Government.The action took place in the Persian Gulf region.The text of the statement follows: \"Fuller reports of our advance up the Tigris River and the occupation nah, and Said Ulah, commandant of the two fire brigade battalions.\"Shortly after our occupation of Amara the advance guard troops of Daghastani\u2019s column, which had hastily retreated from the Kherka Val- of Amara show that as the result of ley, entered the town and were cap nation on Mav 31 and June 1 tured.The remainder of this force, the enemy\u2019s force, which had been ; estimated at about 2,000, fled, leav-t.hreatening Kurnah for some time, ; ing a heavy gun in became completely demotalizcd.\"No resistance appears to have been offered to the small party pursuing the river, the Turks trying to escape as fast as they could in ma-halas and steamers.The former surrendered on being overtaken, while the Turkish gunboat Marmaris was mink and the transport Mosul captured.\"Although the strength of the force which arrived at Amara in the Comet (British destroyer) and some 2,000 our hands.The remnants of the enemy, who so far have escaped capture, are retiring in a state of disorganization, many having discarded their arms.\u201d of the men missing from the Thir-I teenth, Fifth Royal Montreal High-' landers, are reported to be prisoners in Germany.Upwards of two hundred men, it is estimated, were tak-i en prisoners from this battalion.-+- FRENCH GAIN IN NEUVILLE DISTRICT Paris, June 10\u2014The following official communication was issued by The Turkish gunboat Marmaris dis- tIle 'v'a''.\t!ast\t, placed 492 tons nmd carried a com-l \"Artillery fighting has continued plement of 66 men.She was 174 feet I very violently in the sector to the Cg and was armed with four 9-1 north of .-ras.We carried last night pounders and two 1-pounders.She and this morning the houses m also was equipped with one torpedo Neu- Was Sun!( by Pirates Hartlepool, England, June 10.\u2014 (Special).\u2014The crew of the trawler Velocity, which has been sunk at sea by a German submarine, were landed here this morning after being fifty-two hours at sea in a small boat without food or water.The men were in a terrible state of exhaustion when they were rescued.SUNK BV SHELL FIRE.London, June 10.\u2014(Special).\u2014The Grimsby steam trawler Nottingham was sunk in the North Sea Monday by the shell fire of a German submarine.The crew was saved.WIRELESS MESSAGES ITALIANS USING DEVICE WHICH HAS JUST BEEN INVENTED BY MARCONI.Paris, June 10.\u2014(Special).\u2014A report issued by Admiral Thaon di Revel, chief of the Italian naval staff,-shows that Austrian wireless messages are intercepted regularly by the Italians, says a special despatch from Rome.The Italians have been enabled to obtain this information, which is of immense military value, by the use of a new device invented by Gugliel-mo Marconi.The device is said to make it impossible for the Austrians to intercept Italian messages.ment will not be accepted by the officials.The Rev.C.IT.Woltz, of Springfield, had been called.While no definite charge has been laid by the members of the board, nor Is such a charge likely to he laid, it is alleged that the Rev.Mr.Snyder has been taking a Pro-German stand in the oulpit.BODY OF ALFRED G.VANDERBILT BAS BEEN FOUND London, June 10.\u2014(Special1,).\u2014A report has been received here from Ireland that the body of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, who lost his life May 7th when the Lusitania went down, has been found.The body was found by an old woman who was collecting sea weed on the Clare coast, near Doolin, north of the cliffs of Moher.GEN.DE WET PLEADS GUILTY TO SEDITION London, June 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014General Christian Dc Wet, one of the leaders of the South African rebellion against Great Britain, pleaded not guilty to a charge of high treason, hut guilty to a charge of sedition at the opening yesterday of his trial at Bloemfontein, says a despatch.-4\u2014 EXPORT BAN LIFTED FROM IT- : ALY Ottawa, June 19\u2014Now that Italy ; has joined the Alliee, an Order-in-| Council has been issued permitting ' all prohibited exports such as stores j of all kinds, provisions and victuals 1 to be sent from Canada to Italy, as well as to France, Russia and Japan.I TKE WEATHER $ winds; fair BANK OF ENGLAND GOLD.0 London, June 10.\u2014Bank of Fngland ^ has purchased £1,310,000 gold in bars ! t has sold £120,000 for account of ^ Egypt and £1,000,000 in foreign gold I X coin and ha® set arid?for account 0f £\t% Argentina £56,000 gold in sovereigns! Moderate cool.Captain of tits Colonian Says lie Was Ordered to Fly a Neutral Flag EXPLAINED THAT HE USED AMERICAN FLAG IN PREFERENCE TO THAT OF ANY OTHER COUNTRY.Boston, Mass., June 10.\u2014The British steamer.Oolonian, of the Leyland Line, flew the American flag for forty hours as a protection against German submarines while passing through the war zone, according to her commander, Captain J.McDonald.The Colonlan arrived yesterday from Avonmouth, England.It was on May 30th, Captain McDonald said, that he was hailed by a British patrol boat two days out of Avonmouth and told to \"displr.y the flag of a neutral nation or no *ag at all.\u201d He sent the stars and stripes up the stall immediately, he said.He explained that he used the American flag in preference to any other, because he could back up his bluff if hailed by speaking in the English language.Among the hundred and thirty passengers on the steamer, all of whom were men who had crossed to Eng* land as horsemen and had been given free transportation on the return were 90 Americans.GREEK SHIP TAKEN BY ITALIANS.Rome, June 10.\u2014A Greek ship laden with food-stuffs was captured by Italien warships while attempting t0 run the blockade in the Adriatic.The cargo was consigned to Trieste.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR, EDMUND WALKER.C.V.O, ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager.LL.D.D.C.L.President.JOHN AIUD, Ass\u2019l: General Maneg%| tube.The Marmaris was built Le Greusot, France, in 1897.RUSSIANS bombard 10 .\u2022 I pulsed attacks by the enemy on the I Ugart.sberg-Jldattacheff front during ! the night of June 7 and the day ! Juno 8, taking over 800 prisoners, ASIATIC FORTS with ten officers and five i guns.On the left bank \u2022 ter fighting continued against large ; onetny forces which had crossed the river near Juravno.\"On the 7th the Black Sea fleet ! bombarded Zunguldak and Koslu (Asia Minor), destroying coaling es-tahlishments and uiajs and sinking; two Turkish steamers that were coal-| in the ing.\u201d (Petrograd, via London, June The following official statement was Issued from headquarters Inst night \"In the region of Shavli fighting continued on June 7 and 8.In the direction of Kovtvi, between the Niémen and the Wirmallen Railway, the enemy made slight progress ville St.Vaast, which the enemy still at held.All the village on the east side is in our power.We have, besides, progressed up to the north group of houses.\u201cIn the region to the east of Tracy-being followed up, notably\tin\tthe q'J i south-eastern section.,g | \"In the region of Hebuterne, not-machlnê I withstanding a violent bombardment, of the Unies- 'we extended our positions around the Toutvent farm.\"In the rebion to the east of Tracy-Le-Mont, at the Quennevieres\tfarm a counter-attack last night\tby\tthe enemy was checked.\"We have strengthened\tall\tthe ground gained by us on .lune fi.\"On the rest of the front there is nothing to report.\" 2nd VOLUME L.L Times History of the War CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND $13,500,000 The Record is now in a position to distribute this volume.PRICE 98c.If bv mail add 21c.Parcel Post.PANAMA - PACIFIC\tEXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.FEBRUAUY UOth, 1915 TO DECEMBER 4th, l»15 This Bank having its own branch at SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., is able 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 payable at any of these places.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE ; Dufferin Avenue (Main Office) .E.Winn Farwell, Manager.A.P.Taylor, Asst.Managerc Wellington Street Branch .E.A.Briggs, Manager.Upper Town Branch (King Street).N.F.Dinning, Manager.352717 5 B55+./:.:0^^ 70 TWO !.,c:^ SHERBROOIÜE DAILY RECORD, TEfTTRSDAY, HUMS?10, 1915.- ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Gatherings by Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communitias BEEBE.Arrivals anelied to keep to my bed.\u201cA few months ago I was persuaded to \u2018try Grape-Nuts food, and it had such jrood effect* from the very beginning that 2 kept up its use.I was surprised a* 'the ease with which I digested it.It Troved to be just what I needed.\u2018'All ray unpleasant symptoms, the lleartbirm, the inhaled li-e-:::?wtich ^avg me so much pa\u2018.n.disappeared.My \u2022weight, gradually increased from 96 to a 16 lbs., my figure rcurded out.my 'strength came back, and I am now able to do mr housework and enjoy it.Grape-\u2018Nuts did it.\u201d A ten days* trial will show anyone some facts about food.Name, given by Canadian Postnm Co., ¦winadsor, Ont.Read ' \u2018The Road to ¦WelLville;\u201d in Dkgs.\"There's a Reason Ever read the above letter ?A new one appears from time to time, they are genuine, true, and fall of human interest.to 8 o\u2019clock on the European plan.The proceeds go to the Red Cross Work.A very impressive service took place Sunday afternoon in the English Church, when Bishop Williams was present and confirmed five young ladies.Camp meeting at the Advent grounds will commence Saturday evening, June 19.It was decided at the council meeting on Monday evening to give the streets a coat of oil.Already part of the main street has been oiled, and the others will be done at once.Mr.Tom Davis has moved into his new house on Broadlawn.Thursday, June 3, was a happy day for the pupils of Beebe Academy for this was the day selected for their annual school holiday.It is claimed that Beebe has more automobiles per capita than any other place in Canada, and the claim seemed to be justified when the one hun-, dred and forty scholars marched out to the fourteen waiting cars and were loaded in for a ride.The route was from Beebe to Stanstead, Derby Line, Derby and Newport, and returning the party was left at the camp gr0imd where an abundant and appetizing lunch had been provided by the good ladies of the village, presided over by the teachers of the ; school.This was the forenoon pro-.gramme, while the afternoon was ; given over to sports of various kinds usual for such gatherings and suitable prizes were distributed to the fortunate winners of the contests.The public spirited citizens who so kindly gave the use of their automobiles for this occasion have the heartiest thanks of the school, and everybody who took any part in the entertainment is to be congratulated on its success.after a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.David Hyde, and other relatives.(Another Correspondent) Air.and Mrs.W\\ C.Baker and little son Lloyd and Mr.George Baker, who motored from Farnham on Saturday and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.Dowd and family, have returned home, accompanied by Mrs.F.Dowd; Miss Elsie Walker to her home in Gore, having visited the Misses Montgomery; Miss Maud Griffith home from Richmond after being the guest of her aunt, Mrs.R.Pick-en.- SCOTSTOWN AND DISTRICT Indications are That Crops Be Mucfi Larger Than Usual COATICOOK The funeral of Mr.Geo.Hall took place on Tuesday afternoon at St.Stephen's Church, Coaticook.The services were conducted by the Rec tor, the Rev.Cecil Stevens, bearers were Mr.W.Walker, Mr.R.Walker, Mr.T.Walker and Mr.Felix difference in the appearance of It a Ike r, the four uncles of Mrs.Hall, town and surrounding country The interment took place at Barn- \" week ston where the cortege was met by the Rev.Mr.Bradshaw of Way\u2019s Mills.This young man was struck by the train while driving to town over a week ago and received injuries which resulted in his death.Although all that loving hands and medical skill could do was dene for him, he never regained consciousness and passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he was immediately taken after the accident.Airs.A.F.Andrews to Macdonald College where she will attend the graduating exercises; Mrs.B.S.Irwin of Ottawa, visiting relatives and friends in town; Mr.and Mrs.P.Gooley home from Lake Lyster; Mr.Norman Thompson in town for a few days.SPECULATION RIFE AS TO THE DELAY IN STARTING THE NO-LICENSE CAMPAIGN.Scotstown, June 10.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The showers which came on Tuesday The a^er the hot spell of the previous have made a very appreciable the The j leaves, such as were not killed by the heavy frosts in May, are fully developed now, and the lilac bushes that seemed to be so slow in coming out seem to have found just what was needed to bring them to maturity in these showers.As a great deal of seed had been planted recently the local farmers are wearing têe \u2018\u2018smile that won\u2019t come off\u201d as the rain came just at the proper time.The general report throughout this district would point to the heaviest crop, for years, being harvested.This is not only due to increased acreage but to propitious conditions.-+- SOUTH DURHAM.Recent arrivals and departures include, Miss Elsie Armitage, of Richmond, and Miss Grace Barton guests ;of Miss Alice Smith; Mr.Steward | Stalker, of Richmond, with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hyde and daughters; Mr.: and Mrs.Fred Wright, of Kingsbury, \u2018guests of Mrs.T.F.Graham, ir., and other relatives; Miss Annie Moore with Mrs.Edwin Richmond; i Corp.Fred Webb, of the 5th Mounted Rifles, in town on Sunday to say good-bye to his many friends, here; Mr.and Mrs.Angus Burrill and daughters, of Gore, with Mr.and Mrs.Thos Barton for a couple of days.Among those from here who were at \u2019 Sherbrooke last Friday to witness the military parade were Mr.and Mrs.John E.Richmond and rtaugh-: ter Doris, Mr.J.G.Richmond, Mrs.S.Montgomery and daughter Goldies, Mr.and Mrs.James P.Millar, Mr.and Mrs.Forest Miller.Mrs.Schagel at Ulverton for a couple of days calling on her many friends; Miss Effie Hyde to Montreal and St.Anne de Bellevue to attend the closing exercises of Macdonald College; [Mrs.M.J.Walker home to Montreal NO-LICENSE CAMPAIGN IS SLOW.There is considerable speculation as to the reason for continued delay in starting the county no-license campaign, and it is hoped that the Dominion Alliance, through Mr.Roberts, may soon be able to take up this matter vigorously, as the support of the majority of the county is practically assured.COOKSHIRE.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church met Wednesday in the Church Hall.Hostesses, Mrs.Ayton Cromwell and Mrs.A.Lebourveau.\t_____ The Amateur Dramatic Club of !\tNOTES Marbleton will present the play ''Bar ! R Mr.Puller) of Megantic will Haven, a comedv drama in three\tt?A t acts, in Victoria Hall on Friday 1 «chanSe ^ the Rev.p.R.Roy, of .evening, June 11.They very kindly offered to give the play under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Patriotic Society of Cookshire, the net proceeds to be turned over to them for the furtherance of their work.As the society is hard up, financially, it is hoped the people will accept this means of assisting them.Mr.and Mrs.Cyrus M.MacRae and Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Cleveland returned from an auto trip to Lancaster, N.H., and Fitzdale, Vt.The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will hold their annual church parade on Sunday, June 13.Service held in St.Peter\u2019s Church, to be con-: ducted by Rev.E.R.Roy.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Worby, accompanied by Miss Sunbury, left here Wednesday last on an auto trip to ; Gananoque, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Learned have moved from Dr.Lambly\u2019s residence, to the residence lately vacated by L.L.Planche on Eastview avenue.Strc\tjng\u2014easy to handle f\t PURITV FLOUR I\t\t More\t\t \t\tBread \tWf i\tand \tfcJRrry fou*\tBetter \t\tBread 728 EAST ANGUS ¦ On Friday evening, June 11, 1915, ! a musical comedy in two acts, entitled \u2018\u2018Princess Bulbul\u201d will be giv-; en in the Parish Hall, East Angus, \u2022 by the Young People's Musical Club j of Bast Sherbrooke.As this enter-J tainment is in aid of the Red Cross \u2018 Society, they should be welcomed by I a full bouse.A tea and food sale in aid of the Red Cross will be held at Miss Both-I well's, Cookshire Street, Saturday afternoon, June 12.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Burns and son, Shirley to Montreal, on Saturday; Mrs.Cooper to Cookshire, visiting her sons, Mr H.H.Cooper; Mrs.Hurd, Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Hurd, and little son, George, of Sawyerville, and Mr.John Robinson of Cookshire, guests of Mrs.Robinson 0n Sunday; Mr.George Arkley to Danville on Monday; Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Labonte to Sand Hill, Sunday; Mrs.Annesley of Black Lake visiting her daughter, Mrs.Walter Cameron.St.Alban\u2019s Church, here on Sunday next.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert McLeod have returned from their honeymoon trip and have taken up house in town.Mr.James Smith, son of Mrs.Angus Smith, is reported to be very seriously ill with pneumonia.A slight change for the better was noted recently.Mr.Arthur Sherman is reported to be recovering from his attack of pneumonia, and it is expected that he ¦will soon be all right again.MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS Budget of News From Various Sections of County A YOUNG WATERVILLE HERO Sydney Skailes Saved Two Boys From Drowning in the Coaticook River SINGLE HANDED, HE BROUGHT SAFELY TO THE SHORE WHEN THEY WERE ABOUT ALL IN.The gallant conduct displayed by a Waterville boy, Sydney Skailes, who, although only 15 years of age, was the means of saving two lives on Saturday last, and certainly prevent- j ed a drowning fatality, which would have brought grief and mourning to two local families.It appears that two young toys went out on a raft into the middle of the Coaticook River, at a deep place, both unable to swim.Owing to some accident they fell off the raft and were in great danger, when young Sid Skailes (or, as he is bet-ter known to, Waterville people, Sid | Williams) dived in, swam out, and catching hold of both boys, who ap- ; parently were all in, brought them i safely to the bank, where after some time they revived sufficiently to go home.This incident is sufficient to show , that not all the heroes are at the i front, and it is hoped that this brave j act will meet with the recognition it deserves.It is understood that an application has been forwarded to the Royal Humane Society for a medal.Sydney Skailes is employed by Geo.Gale & Sons, Ltd., in their accounting Department, and the staff are naturally proud of their young protégé.J R-L.WELL THATSA GOOD JOB! and it will last, too The way to estimate the cost of keeping your house properly painted is to divide the cost of paint and labor by the number of years the paint will last.Brandram-Henderson\u2019s \u2018\u2018English\u201d Paint is the paint of longest service - the 100 per cent pure paint - because it contains 70 per cent Brandram's B.B.Genuine White Lead and 30 per cent White Zinc, ground in pure linseed oil, turpentine and dryer for all paints that can be made on a white base.Figure its cost, not merely by the space a gallon will cover but by what it will keep covered.To the painter the formula of B-H \u201cEnglish\u201d gives a feeling of confidence from the start.A beautiful booklet of eolos-sebemes is ready for distribution.Cali today.FRYE 8 CROSS 187 Wellington St.SHERBROOKE.\tquE.danvillb The funeral of the late Mrs.James Irvine, whose death occurred May 31, as previously reported, took J place June 2, from her late residence, Nicolet Falls, Que., where she 1 resided for a number of years.Mrs.Irvine, whose maiden name was Martha McFarland, was a native of County Tyrone, Ireland, Deceased lady was 77 years of age and was predeceased a \"few years ago by her husband.She leaves to mourn her loss four children, Chas.J., John, Mrs.\u2022 IL N.Henderson and Mrs.W.F.Kent.The funeral service was held at her home.Rural Dean Murray officiated, ! assisted by the Rev.H.Carson, Pt.' St.Charles, alcd the Rev.W.A.Ham-iilton, Danville.Interment in Danville Cemetery.Mr, .F.Hale and daughter, Mrs.J.Grant of Brownville, Me., stopped over here Sunday and were the guests of friends.They were on their way from a four months\u2019 visit to Edmonton and other cities in the West.KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS.The team which is seat by the creamery to gather cream around Lemesurier started on Monday.Mr.Alfred Davidson has taken the contract for the summer.Mr.Robert Murray has been con-; fined to the house for the past week with the grippe.A very successful meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid was held at the home of Mrs.W.R.Thompson last Thursday.The ladies spent the afternoon knit-a n «o s\tand making shirts for the sol- SU^PT,\t.«*».Miss Liila Frizzell on Thursday to visit friends in Lennoxville, Milby and Lakeport ; Mr.and Mrs.William Warcup, of High River, Ailta., visiting friends here and at Lemesurier ; Mr.and Mrs.George Little, of Halifax, the week end with friends here; Mrs.Hall, of Maple Hill, with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hall, recently.MAPLE HILL.Arrivals and departures include : Miss Gertrude Ogle hom?from Lancaster ; Miss Mabel Hall home from St.Johnsbury ; Miss Minnie Wilkin, of Lemesurier, visiting friends ; Mr.G.A.Thompson visiting friends Saturday and Sunday ; Mr.G.E.Hall home from visiting friends in Inverness.Mr.John Oliver gave a party to a large number of his friends last Wednesday evening.A number from here attended the Steward-Smith wedding at Wilson\u2019s Mills last Wednesday.BUDGET OF NEWS FROID MAGOG Two of Local Men at Front Reported on the Canadian Casualty List C.HEARGREAVES REPORTED INJURED AND C.THOMPSON IS A PRISONER OF WAR.Magog, June 10.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Reports from the seat of war bring tidings of the boys at the front, and what they are encountering.C.Hear-greaves is said to be seriously injured, and Mr.C.Thompson a prisoner.No further word of an authentic nature at the time of writing is at hand.The townspeople are anxiously hoping that the first report of the latter being killed will prove to be unfounded.At any rate the local men have suffered severely either through illness or from injuries received.LOST WITH CRUISER.Mr.E.L.Robinson received word this week that his son-in-law had been killed in the blowing up of the auxiliary cruiser off Sheerness, England, a few days ago.JUNE EXAMINATIONS.The annual June examinations will commence at the Academy on Monday next and will continue through the week.This is the time that the students are putting every available minute to preparation.MANY WERE IN SHERBROOKE.A large number of the townspeople were in Sherjbrooke on Friday witnessing the various events given by the soldiers of the 5th Mounted Rifles in connection with the farewell tendered them by the people of Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships.FESTIVAL OF CORPUS CHRI8TI.The procession aryl services in connection with the festival of Corpus Christ! were held here at the Roman Catholic Church on Sunday last.As is their custom the procession was held through the principal streets of the town, which were decorated with flags, arches, bunting, etc., for the occasion.The weather being pleasant there was a large number present who took part.COUNCILS MEET AT FREUGHSBURG Mr.E.Girard Was Elected Village in Place of the Late A.i.Chaffee CONSIDERABLE BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT MEETINGS AND NEW OFFICERS APPOINTED.Frelighsburg, June 10.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The municipal council of the village of Frelighsburg held a regular j monthly session in the toyvn hall on Monday evening, when there were i present Mayor N.Thompson and Councillors Fred A.Ayer, L.R.Oap-sey, E.E.Spencer, H.E.Leavitt and J.B.Ohalifoux.Mr.E.G-irard was elected on a divisional vote to fill the unexpired term of the late Councillor A.J.Chalfee.It was moved by Councillor Leavitt, seconded by Councillor Ayer, that Mr.W.A.Reynolds be removed as road inspector for the village and Mr.M.E.Owens be appointed to fill the vaeancy.This was carried.Moved by Councillor Spencer, seconded by Councillor Ayer, that Mr.A.J.Shepard\u2019s (late secretary) bill for moneys advanced the corporation, also for labor, etc., amounting to $85 and some odd cents, be allowed and paid.At the request of the late secretary, Mr.A.J.Shepard, it was moved by Councillor Ayer, seconded by Councillor Spencer, that the past secretary-treasurer and mayor be released, or have their names removed, from a corporation note, and the present secretary-treasurer and mayor sign a new note for the said obligation.Carried.It was moved by Councillor Spencer, seconded by Councillor Leavitt, that the secretary-treasurer be empowered to confer with the parish secretary-treasurer in having the stairs built from the fire escape door op the new hall.Councillor Ayer moved and Councillor Spencer seconded that the secretary-treasurer be requested to draft a resolution of sympathy and condolence to the.widow and relatives of the late Councillor A.J.Chaffee and forward the same to the family.Carried unanimously.PARISH OF ST.ARMAND EAST.The municipal council of the parish of St.Armand East met in the parish hall on Monday, when there were present Mayor E.L.Jenne, with Councillors Wm.Tait, H.C.Ingalls, Peleg Spencer, Peter Goodhue, L.H.Sornberger and Edward Ingalls.It was moved by Councillor Sornberger, seconded by Councillor Tait, that the secretary-treasurer be instructed to interview Lawyer W.H.Lynch in response to a letter received from him, on complaint of Mr.Fred Clark, in regard to the laying out of the Clark-Ingalls road, and explain to Mr.Lynch the entire action this council has taken in proces-verbaling said road by a specially appointed superintendent, so as to avoid any further liability of this Council.It was moved by Councillor Spencer, seconded by Councillor Goodhue, that Mr.Lahue\u2019s bill of $100 for land to build a road, one half on his side of the line, between cadastral lots Nos.33 and 34, be laid over until the next meeting of the Council.Moved by Councillor H.C.Ingalls, seconded by Councillor Talt, thgt Mr.John Rill be engaged and authorized to repair an abutment to the Hibbard bridge.To Folk.Who Dally With Corns Toyou who pare corns\u2014 You who use liquids \u2014 Or other old-time ways.You\u2019ve amply proved that using such things is merely dallying with a corn.For your own sake, prove the right way.Millions of people have found it.Half the corns that grow are ended by this wondrous Blue-jay plaster.The corn pain ceases the moment you apply it.Then the B&B wax\u2014a famous chemist\u2019s invention\u2014gently undermines the corn.In 48 hours the whole corn comes out, without any pain or soreness.Ask your friends.Scores of them have proved that Blue-jay makes it folly to have corns.Blue =jay Piasters 15 and 25 cent»\u2014at Druggists Samples Mailed Free Bauer & Black, Chicago and New York Makers of Physicians\u2019 Supplies Women troubles with constipation find Rexall Orderlies far superior to the usual harsh purgative.Sold only by The Rexall Store, 10c., 25c.and 50c.boxes.-f- The MARBLETON piay \u2018\u2018Ben Haven,\u201d which was given here by the Marbleton Amateur Dramatic Club on Victoria Day which met with such success, is to i be repeated in Cookshire on Friday, INVERNESS WEST Arrivals and departures: Miss Alma Murchie.the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Alexander McKinnon of Kimberley; Miss M.Samson, to Quebec on Tuesday to see her brother, who is still in the hospital; Mr.and Mrs.Norbert Fortier and tw© children the week-end with friends in Ht.Uierre Baptiste.The monthly meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs.J.Maccammon on Friday of this week.The Mission Band will meet on the same day at 3 o\u2019clock in the Sunday School room.Mr.Cleophas Dion sold a pair of working cattle for the sum of $200.PATRIOTIC SOCIETY TO MEET.Ai meeting of the members of the Ladies\u2019 Patriotic Society will be held at the headquarters on Friday evening of this week.It is hoped that as many as possible of the ladies will endeavor to be present as there is important business which they wish to transact.VEGETATION IS DOING WELL.The fine weather of the first part of June and the beneficial rains has had a good effect on vegetation, so that everything at present indicates ; that there will be \"a good season.Weather prophets state that there will be a frost yet, a statement that past experience would lead us to believe might be possible.June 11.Those who have seen this play know that it is worthy of repe-jtition, and as the proceeds taken at Cookshire will he given to the Patriotic Fund of that town, every effort should he made to make it again as successful as possible.Arrivals MILBY.and departures P.C.DuBoycc NOTARY, AC OfTOK, KTC.COURT HOUSE.RICHMOND, QUE HuumMMui: to U.M.RowaJ-.N.P include : ! Mr.Glenday and friend motored Trom Sherbrooke for the week end at Mrs.W.A.Burton\u2019s; Miss M.Tambs is home from several weeks in Pepper-ill, Mass.The Infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Marlin was baptized Sunday at St.Barnabas Church.Mrs.Cromwell and family, of Eastman at Mi.Suitor\u2019s a few days; Mr.! Fred Suitor, of the 5th Mounted Rifles home the week end ; Mr.and Mrs.E.Crawford, of Lennoxville, at Mr.John McVetty\u2019s on Sunday; Mr.John Holyon, of Sherbrooke, at Mr, /Alex.Saunders, Sunday ; Mr.E.A., ün in Mon Leal.NOTES.Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Taylor of Granby aryl family were in Magog the.first part of the week, calling on old friends and relatives.A tea.was given by Mesdames E.Donald and J.West at the home of j the former on Thursday afternoon of last week.It being also the King\u2019s birthday the home was appropriately decorated for the occasion.These 1 social events seem to be growing in popularity as the proceeds amounted to $30.25, which amount has been added to the funds of the Ladies\u2019 patriotic Society, under whose auspices the tea was given.Mr.E.Cordy of Waterville, is spending a few days\u2019 holidays with his sister, Mrs.Allen E.Smith, Dr.and Mrs.Geo.Robins and daughter of Montreal, were in Magog the first of the week and spent the time at their summer cottage at ; Drummond Point.The Doctor and bis family expect to come out soon ' for the summer season.> A clr&oiA \u2022njUUed L* Iirajiuau.d*J STANSTEAD NOTES OF NEWS REPORTED THAT STANSTEAD HOTEL HAS CHANGED HANDS\u2014MASONS TO ATTEND CHURCH.Stanstead, June 10.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The always popular Price Webber Company is to play at the Rink Opera House, Friday, Saturday and Monday nights.An Ideal Complexion r- Gives that snowy white complex- ^ ion which fashion requires the well groomed womai to possess.* We will send a complexion chamois and book of Powder leaves for 15c.to cover cost of mailing and wrapping.At Druggists and Department Stores Gouraud\u2019s Oriental Cream PERD.T.HOPKINS & SON.Props.SHERBROOKE DRUGGIST PLEASES CUSTOMERS Richard\u2019s Drug Store reports customers greatly pleased with tha QUICK action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Aidler-i-ka.This simple remedy drains the old foul matter from the bowels so THOROUGH that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach.It is so powerful that it is used successfully in appendicitis.Adler-i-ka never gripes and the INSTANT action is surprising.Richard\u2019s Drug Store, 153 Wellington St.STOPS FALLING HAIR This Home Made Mixture Stops Dandruff and Falling Hair and Aids Its Growth.The \"hop\u201d given by the ladies on Tuesday evening was a decided success, over $30 being cleared to be used in the erection of a new band stand.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Beerworth, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Beerworth, and son Gordon, of Sherbrooke, left on Thursday for an auto trip to Clarenccville, where they will visit the home of the former.It is reported that Mr.Ghas Wbit-cher has sold the Stanstead Hotel to the Perkins Bros., formerly proprietor of the Hotel at Beebe Jet.The members of the Golden Rule Lodge, A.F.& A.M., will attend divine worship at Centenary Methodist Church on Sunday morning next.Rev.T.A.Halpenny, who is expected home from Conference on Friday will conduct the service.Mr.Berwick, Mrs.Farrell and son, Max arc taking an auto trip to Concord, N.H.To a half pint of water add : Bay Rum.«.\u2014.J.o; Orlex Compound .a small bo Glycerine .1 o: These are all simple Ingredieni that you can buy from any druggii at very little cost, and mix thei yourself.Apply to the scalp once day for two weeks, then once over other week until all the mixture i used, A half pint should be cnoug to rid the head of dandruff and ki the dandruff germs.It stops tt hair from falling out, and relieve itching and scalp diseases.Although it is not a dye, it act upon the hair roots and will darke streaked, faded, gray hair in ten c fifteen days.It promotes the growt of the hair and makes harsh ha! soft and glossy.Mr.Earle S.Beerworth received no-i tiee on Wednesday of his transfer from the.Rock Island Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce to the Wellington Street Branch in Sherbrooke and will enter on his new duties this week.WAY\u2019S MILLS.A pleasant surprise shower party was given at.the homo of Mrs.Ed.Perry in honor of Miss I.Davidso on Saturday afternoon.Games we the order of the afternoon, durir one, when Miss Davidson had hoi waxed into exactly the right seat, shower of gifts literally descend! from overhead and fell around h chair to her great surprise.The gif of linen and china wore n morons and beautiful.Miss Davidst thanked her friends in a few wt chosen words.Shortly afterward Mrs.Perry escorted the guest to gilded scat of honor in the dinir room which was prettily decorated 1'ink arvi white streamers and tulip A dainty repast was served, cove being laid for twenty-four.Miss H zol Morrill, Miss Agnes Smith, Sta stead ; the Misses Bowen, of Ayer Cliff, were amongst the guests.Mr l orry was assisted by Mrs.Will Cramer and Mrs.Frank Morrill.Carillon was given at the Opera House by a group of Amateurs from Sherbrooke on Tuesday evening of this week, under the auspices of the local Zouave organization.The annual meeting of the Protestant Cemetery Association is called for Saturday afternoon next, to lie Raid at.tha Town Hall.Sore *bSOpa?nUss No cuttil>K.no plasters or pads to press the sore «Pot.PUTNAM\u2019S \\2| (J J\tEXTRA OTOR makes the corn go without pain.Takes out the sting over night.Never fails -leaves no scar.Get a 25c.bottle of PUT-, iNAM\u2019S CORN EXTRACTOR to-da#, j 16 ffi' 1 / 1É « THREÉ SUERBROOKÉ DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 19x5; Tlie Oaily H©©©!^ SHERRROOKK RECORD CO Printers and Publishers.Printed and published every aiternoon except Sunday, at 106 and 108 Web lington 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 \u2022 three months, 70 cents j one month 25 cents.BEDFORD DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Daily Reports From Correspond- that concerns the activities of onto «I mu L-n\t¦\t' life and the moral uplift of humani- ciiis or wnst is Goins! on in\t!tyi The r,3st meeting wm te held .\t_\t| with Mrs.a.Bresee on the 18 th in- vanous Communities istant\u2019at 3 0 cloo^_£fiî___ 8TANBRIDGE EAST.G'reat interest is being taken in the EAST FARNHAM.TrVt,\tMfIr3M^la?0nd a\u201cd 80il: Leiland and; supper to be held upon the lawn of A ©\tSSI'S cuéstK r.fa>ty' °feBerx?dire\u2019 Vt\u2019\u2019 *tle.Mrs- U- Gilmour on Saturday night Advertisers are romlnded th\t! guests of her sister, Mrs.Wm.Doug- ; next, June 12th, lu aid of the Pa- for advertisements should'reft-hatheCRe^ LodaeJ last-1 qii^d0UvlaS\u2019 \u2018;iueen Anneitriotic Society.A large number of cord Office not later than 3 p.m.the Mr VinVid Snnd f' ,\t, i tickets have already been sold and a - ^Mr.David Daniels, of Milford, N.good supper is promised.felt and3 fB^ii11SiB1SJ:er\u2019 î!Irs- Ll- Shu'! i\u2019here was a large attendance at Mr d d mÜ7 la8t week\tthe meeting of the Patriotic Club on Mow and M\tGuiilet and family, of i Friday last and Marreville, motored here on Sunday accomplished, guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.B\u2019uller.John Johnson; Mrs.D.A.Fairfield, of Clarcncefield, guest of Mr.and Mrs.Li, G.Beerworth.While Mr, B, C.Adams was driving a team of colts on Monday evening one of the bits broke and the team started to run.Mr.Adams jumped from the wagon and was quite badly injured.The lines wound around the spokes of the wheel and stopped the horses with but little damage done.GRANT FOR ROAD WORK IN BROME day previous to publication in order to ensure insertion.wiI1 be handled in the order in which it is received.CSrcïofstâon Statement Circulation statement for week ending June 5th, 1915 : MoDday.11,125 Tuesday .llil00 Wednesday .11,104 Thursday .ll\u20190.:5 Friclay .11,350 Saturday .u ua Miss Nellie McCulloch home for the holidays from Noyan.Mr.and Mrs.Starke, of Montreal, KNOWLTON.Go to Pibus- for your yachting and i tennis shoes.The most complete as-was sortment In the Eastern Townships | to choose from.reC0TerinE from j xhe Boys\u2019 Band played outside on Tuesday evening at the Band stand a lot of work week end guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.ance of the building.\u201etUîf_blin®\u2019__n°.LR,Ir\u2018 and Mrs.Gillies\tNews received from Mr.Noel Me- an attack of sciatica.n.Ti^e Painbing of the post office; at the Lakeview House.Building has been completed and mak-j For your white footwear go to Pibus.\u2019 Full assortment and sizes in Construction of New Highway in the Township Will Be Proceeded With at Once THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL AND SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS MEET AND DISPOSE OF REGULAR BUSINESS es a big improvement in the appear-1 To tel .65,366 RecomtneKti®*! E.f.Iloiegs ANCY WINDSOR HOTEL \u2014 T.A.Lynch, prop., recently ot Montreal.BUSINESS ÜASHÎIS ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS.Id K.AD DIE, C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC.Office, SI St.Peter St.; Residence, 118 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connections.as at first reported.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Fuller and Mr.and Mrs.Horace Guillet and daughter motored to Highgate and Swan-ton, Vt., last Sunday.Mrs.W.E.Hall entertained the W.O.T.U.last Saturday afternoon.At the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs.Hall served ice cream and cake and a very pleasant afternoon was spent by the large number present.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Hulburt, of Waterloo, guests of her mother, Mrs.Cyrus Buch a few days this week.nard, who is in Montreal in the hoS' pital, is that he is improving.Miss Nettie Gage Victoria Hospital, Montreal, for appendicitis, on Thursday.boots, oxfords and pumps.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Patterson and family, Montreal, have opened their cottage on Conference Heights for Brome, June 10 \u2014(Special)\u2014 A meeting of the Municipal Council took place on Monday when bye-law No.188 was passed levying 6 mills on the dollar for town liabilities for the past year.The members of the Council in a body visited the tile works and ex- was successfully : the summer \u2022 Sir Melbourne and Lady uouy\t, operated on in the Royal Victoria r\t.LI Pressed themselves as well pleased â wm THE STANDARD ARTICLE SOLD EVERYWHERE REFUSE SUBSTITUTES A FULL LINE OF and Kodak Goods i can be obtained at iriffitli\u2019s Drug Store Tait, Montreal, a few days at their summer home here ; Mrs.Jas.Me Keown was in Montreal this week ; Mr.Hodgeon and family, of Mont-j Mrs.Robinson, Waterloo, visiting her leal, are at Riceburg occupying their1 daughter, Mrs.F.Williams ; Mrs.F.A.Knowlton from Lawrence, Mass.ç.Mr.W.Godue was in Montreal this week ; Mrs.K.Erskine a few days in Montreal ; Mr.J.McKeown visited his parents here this week previous jVL it ._ r, Toronto, ! to leaving Montreal for overseas ser- ii_\t.\t.; ARMAND c.CREPEAU, SHER-: day afternoon a.broo brooiip, provincial Land Surveyor, Hnctelaga Bauk Bids.'Phone 142.A.MEADE, property for the summer months.The two services held in the Methodist Church on Sunday were largely attended, Mr.J.Kennedy, of Stan-bury conducting the morning service \u201e\tTT\t,\t-\t ,\tand\tRev.L.J.Carter, of Toronto, visiting her^sisferMrf\tI\tPening one and spoke| vice ; Mr.Roddick Kennedy\twas in other relatives thi\u2019a-w»0VB £ U and\t^,he subject of \u201cPromises of the; Montreal this week.Mrs RflnfTn 1\t, i, i : Blble-\t! Fibns\u2019 is the place to buy your tained th^ fT adie 7\te\u201cter': Servlce\tSunday in the Metho- groceries.Stock always fresh and at ^.dith?_Ladies ,Al