Sherbrooke daily record, 22 juin 1915, mardi 22 juin 1915

[" O Sherbrooke Established 1897 V SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY JUNE 22, 1915 ONE CENT FRENCH MAKE STEADY GAINS AND RETAIN- In Region of \u201cThe labyrinth\u201d Enemy Suffered Heavy Losses.In Valley of the Fecht All French Gains Have Been Maintained.Belgians Capture German Trench Southwest of St.George.Seaport of \u2018 \" ' Bombarded Last Night by Long Range Artillery.Several Civilians Killed.HELPED MAKE HISTORY FOR CANADA % « ; X; It 4m tm fi gave Paris, June 22.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The War Office this afternoon But the following statements regarding the progress of hostilities ; \u201cThe seaport of Dunkirk was bombarded last night by a piece of long range artillery.Fourteen shells were thrown and some persons belonging to the civil population were killed.'BELGIANS CAPTURE TRENCH.\u201cBelgian troops, at a point to the southweslt of St, George, took possession of a German trench, all the defenders of w'hich were either killed or taken prisoner.ENEMY DRIVEN BACK AT ARRAS.\u2019\u201cIn th« sector to the north of Arras during last night the enemy following the bombardment with great intensity, attacked it at several points.They were driven back everywhere except at a point to the eautheast of Soiuchez, where they wefe successful in gaining a footing in jb section of a trench.\u2019\u2019 *JSE POISONOUS GASES.\u201cIn the region of \u2018The Labyrinth\u2019 the enemy suffered heavy losses.A German counter-attack last evening, directed against the positions which we had captured to the east of the Quennevieres farm, was checked by our infantry and artillery fire.The enemy made use of bombs containing asphyxiating gases.\u201cIn the Argonne, near the roadway running from Binarville to Vienne-le-Chateau, the situation has undergone no change.\u201cIn Theraine we have, as a result of a fresh attack, advanced for 300 yards to the north of our former possession.\u201cIn the eastern slope of Reillon we occupied the ridges to the south of Remabois, repulsed easily a counter-attack which began at Leintrey, and stopped another to the southeast of Parroy and taken a number of prisoners.\u201cIn the valley of the Fecht all our gains have been retained, and we continue to make progress.We have passed to the north of Metzeral as well as to the south of this town, and we have furthermore gained ground beyond the River Andaswassa.\"In the region of Sondernach we took some prisoners and captured three machine-guns.\u2019\u2019 RUSSIANS SAVING ARTILLERY AND WAR MATERIAL Berlin, June 22\u2014By Wireless to Say ville\u2014(Special)\u2014 An announcement made today by the Overseas News Agency says that the Russians before Lemberg have hern defeated afong their whole line and are fighting only to gain time in order to save their artillery and other war materials.SNOWSTORM HALTS OPÉRATIONS.Brescia, Italy, June 22, via Pnris.\u2014 (Speciall\u2014A heavy snowstorm has brought the temperature down below zero on the summit of Monte Altissimo, making necessary a suspension of military operations.SIEGE WARFARE ON GALLIPOLI PENINSULA.Paris, June 22.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Although operations on the Gallipoli peninsula have assumed of late the aspect of siege warfare, local attacks and counter-attacks continue, says a Havas despatch from Athens, dated Monday.Fighting was particularly intense last Wednesday, when the Allies repulsed a Turkish attack and took 700 prisoners.The allied trenches at the southern extremity of the peninsula, the despatch states, ere four miles from Seddul Bahr a11^ form Great activity has been noted in the allied leading to the belief that a generalattack ADVANTAGE IS WITH ITALIANS.Geneva, June 22, via Paris.\u2014 (Special) following despatch from Laibach; \u2014 \u201cThe Italians on the night of the 19th gained ground twelve miles north of Gorizla, while southeast of Plava they captured two forts and several trenches, in which were found two machine guns.\"Along the Isonzo the artillery duel seems to have turned to the advantage of the Italians, and the Austrians are beginning to bring up heaVy guns from the eastern front.\"A council of war was held at Laibach on the evening of the 19th.Archduke Eugene, commander-in-chief of the Austrian forces operating against Italy, is expected to arrive on the Goriziz-Trieste front on the 23rd.R*/.' AT I m .I*- ¦m 4 i f;m i prising the stores of C.J.Lane & ; Son, A.J.Burge, W.J.H.McKind-¦ sey, McMurray & Hall, the Canadian j Bank of Commerce building and others.Mr.Lane\u2019s house and barn are also within abolit ten feet of the spot, and there are other buildings in close proximity.The origin of the fire is unknown, but the flames were quickly fed by ! the grease and gasoline in the garage, and the light frame wooden building was practically destroyed, together with four automobiles, in a short! time.The latter were the property of Messrs.Geo.Green, Geo.Feltus, i Kczax ami Seviftjjji, Mr.Kezax's car1 MRS.MARY PIPE GOT TOO MUCH PUBLICITY OWING TO HUSBAND MAKING WAY INTO BUCKINGHAM PALACE.\u2022 Fort Scott, Kansas, June 22.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Mrs.Mary Pipe was granted a divorce here to-day from i Harry I).Pipe on her allegation that she received undeserved publicity when her husband mad e Ms way into Buckingham Palace in London, England, several months.Pipe scaled the walls of Buckingham Palace and, eluding guards, entered the Palace, where he remained several hours before his presence was discovered.and by running three plants in parallel the company was satisfied that both itself and the city would have a substantial increase in power during the summer months.They recommended that an authority such as Prof.Herdt, or an engineer of his standing, be engaged to report on tho situation and advise the city, and the company would bear its share of the expense.Referred to electric de» ; partment.THE BOUDREAU CASE A formal application was read from* 'Mr.A.M.Boudreau to return to his former position as engineer of the Fire Department.He explained in the letter that he did not desert the service of the city as had been stated, hut gave verbal notice to Aid.Ewing before leaving, and that it was at his request and with his personal permission that he resumed his work last week.As Aid.Ewing was chairman of the Fire Committee, he thought no further steps were necessary.A motion mas made to refer the (Continued on Page 6) was a good Ôverland make.There was good water pressure and the brigade, seeing it was impossible to save the garage or its contents, turned their united attention to prevent the flames from reaching the surrounding buildings, in which they were successful.Tlie Canadian Bank of Commerce WITH WHICH IS UNITED THE Eastern Townships Bank LL.D., D.C,L.,\t«\t« President * ¦ * » General Manager) - » Assistant General Manager) - - Rest, $13,500,000' BIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.ALEXANDER LAIRD, JOHN AIRD, $15,000,000 THE WEATHER mostly fair, with about the same temperature.A few loral showers, hut ! Farmers\u2019 Business The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their hanking business, including the discount and col-i lection of sales notes.Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge oa: application.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE : Dufferin Avenue (Main Office) .B.Winn Farwell, Manager- .A.P.Taylor, Asst.Manage* r Wellington Street Branch .F.A.Briggs, Manager., Upper Town Branch (King Street).,.N.F.Dinning, Manager.^ C9D TWO « TTTK5TDSY, JTTNTEÎ 22, 1^5.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Gatherings bv Daily Record Cor- of the afternoon the -workers werej (owing to sickness missed five aub- b '\t'\tgiven a treat in the way of motor jects) .respondents in Various rides by Rev* Mr- williams.* followed ( Grade III.Elementary.Possible Communities î)rm SEAL BRAND COFFEE not because it is Made in Canada, but because it is the equal of coffee made in any by a sumptuous tea served by Mrs.! marks 900.\u2014Hatcher Gertrude 844, Webster.The amount of $5 was by Neil May 781, Currie Janet 768, this means added to the treasury of ' Sutton Ruth 732, James Cornish 711, -\tthe Aid.\tCharles Beane 710, Prudence Edge HATLEY.\t' Several members of the Methodist 685, Dorothy Johnston 682, John- tie last meeting of the Hatley congregation met Wednesday after- i ston Edytha 667, Evelyn French 647.j '\u2022Rert Prnss\tSocietv «t\tthe\tGuild\tHall\tnoon for the PurPose of putting the\t: Grade II.Elem.Possible marks 700.Tied Cross\tSociety at\tthe\tGuild\tHall\tcemetery in order {or the\tcoming\t_Jolin French 622i Hollls wlllard j on Friday\tafternoon\ta\tbox\tyear.Much of the work in\tconnec-\t610, Mahlon Sutton 602, Alfred packed in\treadiness to send to Mont-\ttion wittl this ls voluntary,\tbut a\tRowland 596, Ronald Macdonald 592, real, which contained the following f(lnd for necessary expenditure is Evelyn Martyn 583, Suean Riddoch \u2019 articles :\t34 pneumonia jackets, 1- raised by means of an annual sub- 574, Joseph Cooper 557, Hazen Dav- pillow slips, 21 pairs socks, 12 hos scriptiôn 0{ %i.\tis '53g.\t^\t| jpital shirts, 12 bedside bags, 15 sur- Mr Roy woodward is making ex- primary Department, Reader I., Se-gical bags.The next meeting will be tensive improvements and alterations nior\u2014F.Beane 952, D.Barlow 941, jbcld in two weeks in the vestry o Upon the old family country seat, a H.Bernier 857, C.Currie 856, F.; the Methodist Church.\tsllort diStauce\tnorth of this place.Holt 830, J.Sharp 793, M.K.napp Mr.T.D.Hunter has a\tnumber\tof\tMr.Woodward\tis a member of the; 713.ona p i , ii-napp men employed in removing\tthe\tlarge\ttbird generation to occupy this prop-! Reader I.Junior\u2014H.Hammond 721 ' :barn which has occupied the site on ertyi jt baving descended in a direct T.Abbott 619, T.Rowland 575.Massawippi street for nearly one hun- ]jDe fr0II1 grandfather, the late Infant II.\u2014M.Montgomery 623 L.;dred years.It was er«ct,ad 'n 1 be Christopher Woodward, who came Willard 604, O.Montgomery Sïs\u2019, T.same year that the HatJey House to Hatley from Wendell, N.H., in Johnston 527, S.Arnott 440.was built by tb!,\tthe latter part\tof the eighteenth cen-, Infant I.\u20143.Cummings 398, L.c,ame ibom Claremont, N-H-and tury\tKing 376.L.Davies 376, W.Mont- settled in Hauey in 1816, and who jligs p^jK-g arriVed on Thursday gomerv 335.removed to S^nstead in 18-.Mb from ColumbuSt Miss., and is a guest Primer II.\u2014M.Davis 420, I.Beane Grannis was tie ,dther of the la e at the Hatley House; Mrs.McDougall 409, M.Banfill 400, E.Cooper 313, j Mrs.(Dr.1 Mei\u201es, .ormerly of -tan from Montreal, occupying her cot- L.Davies 295.Et\u201e \u2019.\t,.\t,\t\u201e\toot\u201er itaee' \u2018'The -^bbex\u201d at \"The Firs.\"! primer I.Senior\u2014G.Riddoch 319,! During the strong\t011 ?atur* Mrs.Rathbone from Coaticook, call-i M.Currie 316, S.Cardwell 261, C.day a la*ge boug-b broke \\Mt_i a jQg on frieiï(jSj Mrs.Barnes, from Holt 192.crashing sound from one of the old j_,OWell, Mass., for a week at the Primer I.Junior_________J.Holt \u2019IS D butternuts at the front o\" Mr.Ezra bome 0j ber parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arnott 257 E Mackav 144\t' Whitcomb's home and from wmcb, M.Dezan; Mr^ G.M.HiU at Sber.Annei report Grade H Elementary S K»?\u201c\u201c\u201c -\u2022\"\u201d**»\u2022\t.xÇŒtf These trees have withstood the- J.esslf Hillman 4 Henrietta Oh- storms of nearly a century.having \u201e\tBLRT-\tP?31?4- 5 Allan Stevenson, 6 Lesley ;been placed there bv the late Eben- The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Mackey.\t.ezer Bacon, who erected and occupied \u2018 Church are holding a strawberry so- ,Grade J- Elementary\u20141 Garfie d Oh-the property for some vears during rial on the Parsonage lawn on Fri- Phant, 2 Thelma Drew, 3 Clifford the early pkrt of 1800.\tday evening, June 25th.\t; Cameron\t, \u201e\t.Mrs.L.M.Bowen has returned to The Bury Model School closed here 1 ^\tReader\u20141 Manon Steven- Fairriew Farm from Montreal,where or.Friday for the summer holidays.\t~ Howard Mackey.?fce accompanied her only daughter, The members of Aberdeen Lodge,\t^>Pmer Elsworth Mackay.Mrs.W.A.Morrison, on her return N'o.23, I.O.O.F., and of Alexandra\tTnmer Elvira Mackey, trip to her home at Rosetown.Sask.; Rebekah Lodge, No.22, will attend\trtveriv- Mrs.Florence Jones, wbo*-eturned divine service at the Methodist\t\u2022 MARBLETON.from California with her cor.sin.Mrs.\tChurch next\tSunday morning,\tJune Arrivals\tand departures include Haines, has left for Island Pond.Vt., 27th.\tMr.Milo Lothrop, Sherbrooke, guest and Portland, Me., where she will Arrivals and departures include : ol Mr.Carl Munkittrick recently ;\t^\t_\t-\u2014\u2014 spend a little time with friends be- Miss Roy who has been teaching the Miss Agnes Aiddie guest of Mrs.F.C.COLLISION BETWEEN TWO AUTO-fore proceeding to her home in New past year in Magog for the summer j Westoc ; Mrs.J.H.Barker from MOBILES DOES SMALL DAM-York; Mr.and Mrs.F.O.Webster holidays with her parents.Rev.and1 Sherbrooke on Saturday after a few and Mr.Mortimer Webster have reach- Mrs.L.E.Roy at the Parsonage ; days\u2019 visit with her daughters ; Mr.\tAGE TO CARS, ed home after spending some\ttime\tMr.and Mrs.Wm.\tLeigh, of Sher-^\tLawrence Weston.Sherbrooke, a few\tLake Megantic,\tJune 22.\u2014(Special) with Mr.and Mrs.W.O.Fish\tat\tbrooke.the guests\tof Mr.and Mrs.\tdays at home ; Mrs.Andrew Barter,\t_Th\tt accident in town Andover.N.H.\tjas.Whitehead : Mr.and Mrs.Me-: accorDPanied by her two daughters, ., On Yeduesday afternoon Mrs.J.S.\tKeilar, Mrs.Jas.\tWhitehead Mrs.A.\tKathleen and Doris on a visit to Dr.a lnl§':lb bave\thad serious conse- «ebeter opened her home, - The\tLo-\tWhitehead, Jr.,\tand Miss Freda.\tM.S.and Mrs.Macdonald, of Sber-\tqueaces when the autos of Mr.Mor- cust'- for /be regular fortnightly\tWhitehead to Sherbrooke last\tWed-\tbrooke;\tMiss Beatrice Bishop at,\tissette and Mr.\tNeal clashed togeth- Ibe Aid in connection with\tnesday ; Mr.\tand Mrs.McLean\tand\tbome on Sunday; Messrs.Richard\ter.\tFortunately the damage\twas M^ibodisv huttb.which was one, Mr.H.J.\tSimons to Gananoque,\tand Cecil\tOughtred home from Stan-,\tonly\ttwo burst\ttires, a lamp\tand mÇST large.\u201d attended m the\tstead College for the holidays; Mrs.! other minor damage to each ma- f the society.At the close The Gleaners will meet with Miss David Anderson at Littleton, N.H.j 'chine.-\t-; Marjorie Stokes next Saturday after- Mr- and Mrs.Dan McDonald, Ling- SCOTSTOWN AND DISTRICT country.Quality First! LAKE MEGANTIC NOTES OF NEWS Cud* kAMN c«y* noon.EAST ANGUS ACADEMY.Good for tj on wick, guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.G.:\tMODEL SCHOOL CLOSES, Bishop; Miss Nora Weston at home! The Model School closed on Fri- ÎOvithenh,OUdayS' ?\t^ day\u2019 h116 18th> after the close of the Tbe following i?the result of\tthe;\tt5\u2019\tStaples entertained\texaminations,\tand the teachers have 'June examinations in the East\tAn-!\t.e\tLadies Guild on Wednesday last\tgone to their\thomes, Miss Fraser to; :gus Acadetnv-\tln tbe Church Hall, over thirty being Cookshire and Miss Sherman to Is- Model II.'Marks possible 10CM).\u2014 PreseDt- Mrs- Staples was assisted; land Brook.Roarke Helen 585, Hall Allan 616.ln looklng after her guests by Miss\t- Mackey Luella 571.\t'Edith Staples and Mrs.F.Munkitt- SCHOLARS HOLD PICNIC.Model I.Marks possible 900.\u2014Cor-;rR^-\t! On Saturday there was a very en- nish Lillie 741, Gray Violet 775 1-2,.\trae\texaminations at the Model joyable picnic\tof the scholars, teach- Lipsey Muriel 8911-2, Sutton\tRu-\t/^ebool\tclosed\ton Friday.Miss Mc-i ers and friends of\tthe Model School, bertg 717.\tDonald was presented with a beauti- j in the groves around the camp of Grade IV.Elementary.\u2014 Vivian pendant with the good wishes of.Mr.J.O.McDonald, at Smith\u2019s Munkitteriek 757, Fernand Billy\t744,\tber\tpupils and\tMiss Sullivan was al-\tPoint.They\twere taken there in the -Ruth Edwards 680, Cecile Hall\t640,\tso.remembered\tby her pupils and re-\tmotor boats\tof Messrs.McDonald, Earl Bean\t634, Percy\tThompson 625,\tceived a very nice pendant\tfrom\tKelly and Neal.It was the intention Laura\tWillard 622,\tDorothy\tGorham\tthem, accompanied with their\tgood\twhen they started to go to Ramage 594, Kathrine Thompson 591, How- wishes.\tfPoint, Victoria Bay, but when they ard Stevenson 579, John Currie 561, ' June 27th, fourth Sunday after got out into the lake the wind was Lome Sutton 557.Roy Martin\t547,\tTrinity.Holy\tCommunion at 8 a.m.;; found to be\ttoo\tstrong and they Cecile Birch 536, Ruby Rodgers\t367,\tMatins\tand\tLitany at 11 o\u2019clock : turned into\tMr.\tMcDonald's camp - .\t- Evensong at 7 o\u2019clock in St.Paul's 1 where they spent tbe day, with races\u2019, Church.The special preacher at both games, etc.services will be Rev.9.B.Lindsay,\t\u2019\t_____ Montreal.\t! FROST ON JUNE 21ST Thursday next, \"Nativity of\tSt.;\tThere was a frost here on Monday John the Baptist,\u201d Holy Communion\tmorning that may have done some wii:\tbe celebrated in St.Paul\u2019s damage on low lying lands, but gar- Church at / .30 a.m.\t; dens which are now well advanced Cboir practice on Friday evening, j have escaped, at 7 o\u2019clock.\t_____ Always the Same PURITV FLOUR ?Day in and Day out.i^HTryFtaJi Week in and Week out.Year in and Year out.^ Always the same.727 AYER\u2019S CLIFF.NOTES.In a letter just received from Fine programme, Moving Pictures Banff, Alta., from Mrs.T C Jones at Ayer's Cliff, Friday, June 25th.formerly of Cherry Bank, Lake Me-and on certain days every week, gantic, she expected to be in Van-thereafter if appreciated.Come ou couver on June 16th on a visit to opening day, Friday, June 25th.Mr.and Mrs.George C.Jones, 16th Under auspices Border Theatre, Rock Avenue, and Miss M.Jones, of Echo Isiand.\tVale.After a few days spent in \u2014\t.+\tVancouver and Bellingham, Wash., JOHNVILLE.\ti she was going to Red Deer, Calgary, Arrivals and departures include ; and Edmonton to visit friends before Mr.W.E.Lothrop home from Cook-, returning home to Banff, shire for the week end ; Mr.and Mrè.! Mr.Donald Smith at home from Noble and daughters of Cookshire, i Sherbrooke for his vacation the guest guests of Mrs.Ida Smith ; Mr.and of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.J.COOK IN A COOL KITCHEN DON T swelter over a hot range this summer.The NEW PERFECTION Oil Cookstove keeps your kitchen cool and dean and does away with all the ash-pan, coal-hod drudgery of the coa] range.THF.NEW PERFECTION lights like g-M, regulates like gal, arid colics like g»:.It u gi?ttove comfort with kerotene oiL NE W PERFECTIONS are ,o!d ir 1,2, 3 and 4 burner .iaes by dra er- everywhere, if your îesier cannot supply you, write u* dirt cl ROYAUTE OIL BEST BESULTS PE'RJ OIL ION kES \"NOW SERVING 2,000.000 HOMES\" THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Limited BRANCHES IN ALL CITIES Smith, Maple Avenue.Mr.Angus Smith at home after a few weeks\u2019 visit to South Whitton.Mr.Murdo Morrison, Jr., after a week spent at Lingwick came home on Saturday.Mrs.J.Campbell for a few days to Winslow and Hampden.Mr.John Chilvers is building a new addition, 18 x 24 to his dwelling on the lOtb range, Whitton, that will be a great improvement to the place.SAND HILL.\tMrs.Ed.McMorris has gone to There will be a meeting of the Red Montreal for a two or three weeks\u2019 Cross Society in the Church Hall on ! visit with friends.Wednesday afternoon next.Everyone! Mrs.Cliff Davis from Brownville, is invited to attend.\tMe., is taking care of Mrs.McMorris\" house during her absence.Mrs.R.S.Nutbrown and daughter, Rhene, of T^nnoxville, calling ort friends on Sunday ; Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Coates and Miss L.Coates to Bury on Saturday visiting relatives ; Mrs.Allie Moulton, of Moe\u2019s River, guest of Mrs.W, C.Smith.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet with Mrs.LeGallais at the Parsonage on Thursday afternoon, June 24th, instead of with Mrs.Mack as was mentioned before.Among other visitors to this place are Mrs.Hauver and Miss Muriel Wheeler, of Noyan, at Mrs.Flarl Warner Mrs.N.Facteau and two Mr.Jas.Thurber has just added two new motor boats to the fleet, which he has built recently for Mer- daiigbters, of West Burke, Vt., at cier Bros, and himself.They are each Mrs.Blodgett\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.A.27 feet long.Mr.Thurber is just Hodge to Leeds for a few days., starting to build two boats for the -+-! steamer Frontenac, to tbe order of ULVERTON.\tMr.Albro.The Ladies Aid of the Methodist | Mr.Henri Laporte's little girl died | last week from pneumonia, following Church will meet at the home of Mrs.Harry Rick, of Klrkdale, on ! other complications.Friday afternoon, 2ôth of June.A j\t________ « cordial invitation is expended.Gouraud\u2019s FOR HUMMER HOMES\u2014DRINKING WVTER RENDERED IMMUNE FROM TYPHOID BY MONTSERRAT.Made in Oriental Cream renders to the tkin a beautiful, «oft, pearly white appearance.Ita ronaiatent uae purlfiea the < omplexlon and f* of Brent aaalatarne in the treatment of \"complexion III»\u201d.We will «end a complexion chamolaanda hook of powder le»vea for Ik .to coverthe tort of mailing and wrapping.41 Drugglih and Uepartnwnt Sion) mi I MIMIIt* * ML 474 *1 Paul Itr.el, HP.m-t* Most epidemics of Typhoid are traceable to impure water.City people going to the country for the summer months, or even for week ends, very often bring back Typhoid gerrns owing to vegetable decomposition in lake, river and well water.The Bacteriologists at McGill University have proven that a small quantity of Montserrat Lime Juice will destroy Typhoid gerrns in water, In twenty minutes.j Typhoid can he prevented at home I or at the country cottage by using Montserrat Lime Juice.It makes the j water absolutely immune, besides j providing a wholesome, cooling and l thirst assuaging beverage.Keep u pitcher of this healthy be verage in tbe Ice box.MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE is for ; sale at all druggists and grocers.Interesting Points Brought Out in Connection With Red Cross Work LOCAL LADIES HAVE CONTRIBUTED LARGE QUANTITY OF COMFORTS, ETC., FOR THE MEN AT THE FRONT.Scotstown, June 22.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 There was a large turnout of worker^ to the meeting of the local branch of the Red Cross Society held at the home of Mrs.John Taylor on Thursday and it was not only a profitable one in the amount of work turned out, eight surgical shirts being finished during the afternoon, but also on account of some very interesting paragraphs read to the Society by Mrs.Jas.Gifford, the secretary.There were several of these read, all of which are of sufficient merit and interest to the public to be quoted in full but space would not permit, so that only one or two extracts will be given as they treat of phases of the work not generally known or thought of.\"It is of the greatest importance to Red Cross work that the sympathies of men as well as of women be enlisted.The appeal for the care of sick and wounded is just as insistent on men as on women and very few women have command of any money beyond that of their household and personal expenses.It is, therefore, of the first importance that the work should be presented to men, and that all new branches should be encouraged to enrol men as well as women in their membership.On the other hand the work of women in gleaming the smaller sums of money and also in making supplies must not be underestimated.\u201d \"The need of the Red Cross Society is for funds,, at this moment.The emergencies for which the Red Cross exist have only begun as far as Canada is concerned.It appears as if the casualties at Lange-marck alone will nearly exhaust the supplies of goods sent over from Canada, although about one million and a half articles have been sent.\u201d Surely this shows as strongly as possible the absolute need of continuous and persistent effort.The work of identifying and marking the graves of those who have fallen has been systematized under the leadership of Lord Robert Cecil, M.P., and when it is known definitely who was buried in a certain place a cross is erected and the _ name is put on the cross in metal letters that will not corrode and a record is kept of the exact location of each of these ferave^ and relatives are notified.There is another phase of Red Cross work that has been Drought to notice through the receiving of a notification by Mr.and Mrs.John Duncan that their son, who was wounded,had been located and visited by an official visiter of the Society, and that their son was doing well.This surely is a great comfort to those whose sons or brothers have been put out of action as anyone can feel assured that their relatives are receiving the personal attention oft a visitor, and should tbe soldier be so badly wounded as to be unable to write for a short time they will write for him.There is a lack of stationery in the hospitals as the men who come in from the firing line are so anxious to write home as soon as they are able to that it has taxed the resources of the hospitals in that line almost to the breaking point.As there have been rather vague rumors going round about whether all the materials and moneys gathered were really sent to the front, it might be a good thing to state that it is illegal for any society calling itself the Red Cross to divert any of its funds or supplies to any other purpose whatsoever.The next meeting of the local branch will be held at the home of Mrs.Angus Morrison on Friday iv.xt, when all who can do so will be made welcome in the carrying on of this noble and pressing work.From time to time it baa been stated in these columns that the local society of the Red Cross was up with the leaders in amount and quality of work turned out, and the following list kindly furnished your cor-responde.nt by the secretary, Mrs.J.A ,\t42 -\t-Can.Loco\t\t.414 .145\tH3Ï!\t\t\t .1184\t1184 !\tNew\tYork opened\tn shade j yesterday\u2019s close, and advanced frac- 88| tionaUÿ la ttu first halt hour\u2019s trad- ing, after which a reaction set in which brought prices in almost all cases below yesterday's close.Conti nental and other foreign houses sell C.P.R.Montreal dull and almost no trad iug during the first hour.RESULTS AT A GLANCE International:\u2014 Toronto 2, Montreal 0 Richmond l7, Providence i.l Newark 5, Jersey City 3 Buffalo 2, Rochester 1 National League: Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 3 American I,eague:\u2014 Philadelphia 7-12.New York 6-7 Boston 8-5, Washington 3-6 Federal :\u2014 Baltimore 7, Chicago 2 St.Louis 8, Brooklyn 2 Kansas City 9, Buffalo 5 Newark 3, Pittsburg 2.SOCCER i A meetias of the Y.M.C.A.Club MARSHALL.\u2014 At West Bolton, on June 10th,\t1915, a son, to Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Marshall.home by the writer, and medical examination showed him to ho alright, excepting a few superficial scratches and soiled clothes.But, to think of what it might have been ! Let us never take a \u2022chance; let us never for an instant glance aside while driving in the city, and never let it Vie possible for anyone, however careless, to come in contact with our cars while in motion.Let us all profit, both drivers and pedestrians, by this unpleasant occurrence.Thanking you for this space, CAREFUL DRIVER.Sherbrooke, June 20th, 1915.will be held in the Y.M.C.A.to- IX MEMORIAM.McAULAY\u2014In lovinc remembrance of James MoAulay.beloved husband of Dora Graham, who entered into rest at the Sherbrooke Hospital, Canada.Juno 22nd, HU t.but is home with Christ at rest ; the cold, cold, sravo cannot destroy the memories of the past, but cheers me on to brighter hopes to meet with him at last.Missed and ever remembered.By His Widow.Glasgow and.Largs papers please copy, CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank and express ou» deepest gratitude to ROv Calaghan, also] to the\u2018boy who helped him to save our: beloved son and brother, Karl Wcscott, from drowning on June 19th, 1915.Mr.Ari Wescott and Family-Stanbrtdgo East.CARD OF THANKS.Mrs, Angus Smith and family wish to express their heartfelt appreciation of the many kindnesses shown them by their friends during the recent Illness of, .\t., , x a .__ .James Smith.Especial thanks are due, morrow night nt.p.m.prompt.All ((le C.O.F.for thetr unremitting alien-1 players and members arc requested to tion.attend.\ti Sootstowu, June 22, 1WA-.9289 7 SHERBROOKE DAILY: RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1915- HOTES OF NEWS HAPPENINGS FROM RICHMOND ATJANVILLE Graduating Class of St.Francis Coloured \u2018\u2018Artists\" Were Given College High School Held Bough 'House By An-an \"At Home\"\tgry Audience PATRIOTIC WORK IN SHERBROOKE « Statement Presented by the Belgian Relief Committee Daily News Specials BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE From Eastern Townships SUMMER SCHOOL PRCvCIPAIi KNEE LAND REFERRED TO THE GOOD WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS Richmond, June 22 \u2014(Special) \u2014 The Graduating Class of St.Francis College High School was \u2018at home* to the other three High School grades, and to the Old Bovs of three previous years, together with a few other friends, on Friday evening.Almost 100 people were present to mate the evening one of the most enjoyable of the many such graduating performances of which \u201cOld St.Francis\u201d has been the silent spectator in the years gone by.Principal Kneeland occupied the chair and in reply to the valedictory which was so eloquently given by Miss Hilda Denison, expressed bis most sincere commendation of the fourteen members of the graduating class.He stated that the school felt its loss in saying farewell to such an industrious anti excellent class, that the character and disposition of each of its members had made the class of 1915 loved and respected by all.Mr.Kneeland, on behalf of the staff and remaining pupils, wished them all the highest form of success in the future.The Class Historian, Miss Janet Jamieson, gave the history of her class, covering a period of three years, relating the various incidents of note which had occurred during that time.She related how this class has by its share in debates and concerts helped to add to the attractiveness of the school library; how it had helped to make the sports day of October, 1914, such a success, and other such matters of achievement.Mr.Charles Boast, the Class Prophet, with much humor, foretold the fates of his companions.Matrimony was to be responsible for a goodly number\u2014eventually; the mail train from Lome to Kingsey was to claim another; pedagogy was to claim some> more\u2014 and so.on\u2014all related in a moet humorous vein, so .that the laughter and applause of the audience constantly broke through the narrartion.\t' In a guessing game, which was indulged In hy all, about eight contestants were tied for first place.To decide the difficulty the contestants came to the front and to the huge delight of all, proceeded to solve the question as to who could most quickly dispose of two soda crackers.Mr.Harold Banfill, a 1914 graduate, won out in this contest and so won the prize.After games had been carried out, all adjourned to the refreshment room which was illuminated by patriotic lanterns and beautifully decorated.There the graduating class administered to the wants of all, as all made merry about the numerous dainty tables.At about 12 o\u2019clock or soon after, the party broke up.MR.CHET C.McNETLL PASSES AWAY' AFTER A LONG ILLNESS\u2014 RURAL MAIL DELIVERY EXTENDED Danville, June 22 \u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.Rose, General Secretary of the Layman's Missionary Movement, spoke in St.Augustine\u2019s Church on Sunday morning.The subject of his remarks was TEÇ Tfiîssîocary movement among the men of Canada.He made a strong appeal for financial assistance towards this fund, in order to assist missionaries now at work in foreign countries.\u201cARTISTS\u201d HAD ROUGH TIME.A couple of colored gentlemen and two girls struck town Friday last with the evident attention of giving a show in the town hall.From outward appearances they seemed to be in a flourishing condition, but later developments tended to show they were dead broke.After some difficulty they raised enough cash to have some bills printed which were distributed around town.The show itself was a fizzle.A number of those who went had the time of their lives in the way of fun.A few numbers were put on by these worthies when those present took the matters in their hands to such an extent that the \u201cartists\u201d announced they would play no more and bid the audience good night.On appearing on the streets the show men were pelted with eggs, etc.They, however, made their escape to the hotel where they had put up, where they found the proprietor had seized their baggage for non-payment of board.By some means or other they left town in a not very dignified manner.TOTAL AMOUNT OF CASH SUBSCRIPTIONS AMOUNTED TO OVER SIXTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS.The following is the cash statement presented by the Belgian Relief Committee at the special meeting of the Patriotic Association held June 7th.PAYMENTS BELGIAN RELIEF FUND.1914 Nov.Cth L.A.Bayley Nov.30th.L.A.Bayley Nov.30th L.E.Chamber- lain, boots\t&\tshoes .105.00 Nov.30th J.E.Poutre, dry goods .281.27 Dec.14th Miss Fuller, f\tt ?\u201cYou Do Care.Show It !\u201d t ?dressmaker\t.3.00 1915 Jan.ICth.Mrs.J.E.Poutre, express .-,\t,60 Feb.18th.Messrs.McCaw & Bissell, cartage .2.00 Mch.2Cth.Miss Hunt, express charges .80 Jan.6th.Forwarded to Mr.Prud\u2019homme .200.00 Feb.2Cth.Forwarded to Mr.Prud\u2019homme .100.00 Mch 3rd.Forwarded to Mr.Prud\u2019homme .150.00 Apr.22nd.Forwarded to Mr.Prud'homme .\u2018.100.00 May 14th.Forwarded to Mr.Prud'homme .50.00 Mch.23rd.Paid Mr.Au-dette, Quebec Treasurer, Lecture by Messrs.Ma^is & Vessin .243.70 EXPECT GOOD HAY CROP.i ESCAPED SERIOUS INJURY AT: Asbestos, June\t22.\u2014(Special)\u2014\tDUNHAM Crops are looking fine around here, Dunham, June 22\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.and it is expected there will be a J.Sutcliff Lee met with what might | good crop of hay.Pasture is in ex- have proved a serious accident on: cellent condition.proved a ! Saturday morning.Coming down to , the factory in the morning, the wheel ; of the wagon came off and not being ! ORGANIZED ! able to manage the horse, he jumped Opened Last Evening Good Attendance hay crop looks good.Trenholmville, June 22.\u2014(Special) ; \u2014The recent rains have done a great out of the wagon with his little deal of good in this section of coun- nephew, Master Harrison Jones.The try and hay and root crops now give little boy was cut about the head and promise of an abundant harvest.had to have some stitches taken and Mr.Lee was shaken up a little but BOUGHT HATLEYT FARM FOR $8500 they were very fortunate in getting Hast evening Hatley, June 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014An important transfer of real estate has n* cently taken place here.Mrs.Elsie Smith having disposed of her valuable farm, Maple Heights, to her uncle, Mr.Benj.F.Bowen, for the sum of ?6500.out of it as well as they did.RUSSIANS DYNAMITED FISH IN NICOLET LAKE.Asbestos, June 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.Ed Mountain, game warden ard Mr.Jos.Barlow, were in town looking after the Culprits who put dynamite into Nicolet l ake, thus destroying a ed at noon by the ladies, go0d many fish.They got their mm Church Hall.Seven, some Russians.One Russian had made his exit for other parts, but the rema ning six will have to pay the penalty for their sport.WILL BEAUTIFY \u2018 Kirkdale, June 22 Wardens of Holy Trinity Church have decided to observe Monday, June 28, as a day for improving and beautifying \u201cGod\u2019s Acre.\u201d To this end they ask all interested in the work to meet at the cemetery on that day, early, bringing with them spades, rakes, etc., for grading and levelling the ground.It is expected that refreshments will be serv- in BY THE SUNDAY7 SCHOOL COMMISSION OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND.The summer school which opened at Bishop's College, Lennoxville, was organized four years Jago by the Sunday School Commis-GOD S ACRE.;sion of the Church of England in (Special)\u2014 The Canada for the purpose of promoting better methods of Sunday School work.Later, in accordance with the general board of missions, the plan expanded into a joint school for these two branches of church work.The general plan is to hold three or four of these schools during each ! summer in different parts of Canada, and last year for the first time Len- ST\u2019A-R noxville was one of the places se- Summer Furnishings Handsome Soft Shirts $1, $1.25 and $1.5U Cool Athletic Underwear 50c, 75c and $1.0h Choice Wash Neckwear 25c, 35c and 50c Excellent Durable Hosiery 25c, 35c, 50c Very Handsome Soft Hats $2, $2.50, $3' Select your Straw Hat now, while our stock is complete, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.khe j lected as being suitable, accessible : and offering sufficient accommodation.The second gathering this year prom- J.CLOTHING HALL.AND* CG» ASBESTOS BAKE SHOP SCORCH-: ises to be very successful, as arrpaffy _ED BY FIRE.\t; there are sixty-five members and fif- _____ Asbestos, June 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014Fire; teen officers and instructors in at- n-G'nvntrr»» ^\t.: broke out in the rear of Mr.Paquin\u2019s; tendance.Among the latter are Rev.OF KING EDWARD EN-, Bakery on Thursday morning.Ccn- Canon Rexford, of the Diocesan Threw ~\t.\t, CAMPMENT.\t1\tsiderable damage was dons to ths: logical College, Montreal Coaticook, June 22.\u2014(Special) \u2014: rfar of ths Bake Shop.\t1 At the regular meeting of.King Ed- ! ward Encampment the following offi-1 fusing to work, but the trouble was cers were elected for the ensuing! goon remedied, and a good stream term ; Past Chief Patriarch H.H.! tumid 0n the fire.By 5 a.m.all Edwards ; Chief Patriarch, J.G.An-i traces of ths fire was out.The oven Rev.W.Some dslaylw.Craig, Montreal ; Rev.F.G.Vial, was caused by cm of the hydrants re- Bishop\u2019s College ; Rev.A.H.Moore, drews St.Johns ; Rev.James E.Fee, Rev D.B.Rogers, Rev.J.J.Willis, Montreal ; Rev.A.R.Beverley, Quebec ; Rev.Professor Boyle, Trinity Col- The Store that Sets the Pace.High\tPriest, R.E.Turner ;\twas badly\tdamaged and\tMr.\tPaquin'lege, Toronto ; Rev.P.R.Roy Rev.Sr.Warden, L.\tC.DeMary ; Jr.War-\twill be obliged to\tdo his\tbaking else-i J.Bartells, Rev.J.Ellis, Rev.j! fn- °,îrS', G'\t^bster ; Rec.Scribe, : where for\ta time.\tThe\tloss\tis esti- Bradbury and a number of mission- t- V McG°y .\tFm.-Scribe, U.A.\tmated at\t$1206).\tOrigin of\tfire un- aries returned from foreign fields, in Yaudry ; Treas., W.B.McCutcheon.known.\t- S1373.00 MONTREAL SHILLING FUND.NOTES The ladies of Connaught Chapter, -Order of the Eastern Star, will give another of their thimble teas on Wednesday afternoon, June 23, from 3 to 6 o\u2019clock.The hostesses are: N.Nicholson, Mrs.Adam Smith, and Miss Finlay.All ladies are cordially invited.Mrs.J.Eccies, Cartier Park, Montreal, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Jones.An emergent meeting of Holyrood Chapter No.15, R.A.M., was held on Thursday evening last, one week earlier than the ordinary regular meeting owing to the Masonic excursion from Stanstead to Owl\u2019s Head Cave.All Odd Fellows are requested to find their way to the meeting of Pioneer Lodge No.7, at Odd Fell owe\u2019 Hall.The initiatory d is to conferred and other epecia' bueiner-s transacted.Nominations are on for new officers.This (Tuesday, night.A COME DOWN.First Criminal ffn jail) \u2014I was young and ambitious once.I hoped to leave footprint.-: on the rands of time.Second Criminal\u2014Same here, and all we\u2019re leavin\u2019 is finger-printr at police headquarters.CHET'.C.McNEILL PASSES AWAY Mr.Chet.C.McNeill, who had been a great sufferer from tuberculosis for some years, succumbed to this dread disease on Saturday at the early age of 31 years.The funeral took place from his home on Monday afternoon.Revs.Messrs.Hamilton and Maclean officiated.The remains were interred in the Danville Cemetery.Thcv chief mourners were his mother, Mrs.McNeill; wife, and Mr.and Mrs.Geo.McNeill, the former a brother of deceased.The bearers were Messrs.Geo.H.Gibson, Fred Smith, Norman Leet.Chas.Noble.Geo.Brown and H.Barnard.Many beautiful flowers were .contributed by friends and relatives.RURAL MAIL DELIVERY EXTENDED The rural mail delivery has been considerably extended cn some routes.Route No.1 known as the Kingsey Falls route has been made a daily service and the mileage increased by several miles.Route No.2 Dennison's Mill, still continues as a three-day delivery with the prospects of this also being made a daily delivery before long.This route has been likewise increased by mileage.These mails are supplied from the Danville post office.TO RENOVATE CHURCH BUILDING A special meeting of the vestry of St.Augustine\u2019s Church was held in the Sunday School room on Monday evening.Mr.Lindop was elected treas-rer in place of Mr.Doak, resigned, was decided to get plans and estimates for the repairing 0f the brick \"\u2022'ork, etc., on the exterior of the church.16 th.19th.2nd.3rd.11th.17tb.20th.18 th.20th.First Payment 3rd.Payment 3rd.Payment 4th.Payment .5th.Payment 6th.Payment 7th.Payment 8th.Payment 9th.Pavment $67.CO 36.46 36.56 15.40 21.62 3.00 31.50 37.53 6.52 $238.R7 Statement of amount received cn account of Belgian Relief Fund by the Treasurer from inauguration of fund to Jum 11th,\t1815, with par- ticulars as to disposal of same.To-, tal amount of cash subscriptions towards Belgian Relief Fund .$1383.61 ; Amount subscribed towards Montreal Shilling Fund .238.67\t' (Continued from page 1) matter to the Fire Committee.This was carried.Aid.Ewing said that Boudreau's explanation was substantially correct, and he did not think it neces- .sary to refer the question to the ; committee.It was in the best interests of the city to reinstate him on : the same standing as on May 3.He considered be was hired under a ; resolution of the Council passed in ; October 1913 on the recommendation : of Chief Hebert when he was appointed assistant chief at a salary of $1,- i Annual Reception Will Take Place Tliis Evenini 1 eluding Rev.C.E.Simmons, Mrs.Simmons, China ; Miss B.Lenox, Japan, and others.Mr.D.M.Rose, of the Layman\u2019s Missionary Movement, is in charge of the business arrangements of the summer school, and the Lord Bishop of Montreal is expected to be present on one or two days of the week.Among the members already in attendance are Mrs.Sharpies, Mrs.Arthur Dunn, Miss M.M.Pope, Quebec ; Miss Kirby, Cookshire, the classes.\u201d The book taken up was I Misses Seiveright ; Sherbrooke ; Mrs.the \u201cBiography of Henry Martyn,\u201d Harding, Mrs.Mainguy, Mrs.Gifford, the celebrated missionary.Bible Miss Gifford, Mrs.Gc-o.Weeks, Mrs.study followed on \u201cFhe Acts of the -\t.Tarrant, Mrs.Naylor, Mrs.A.R.: Apostles,\u201d and an hour was devoted LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS IN VAR- ste''enŸ\t: to \u201cTeachers' Training Classes,\u201d The delegates 8.ssembled last even- g-eneral and special courses.At noon See our Ford Shock Absorbers.Makes rough roads smooth.Rough It?IOUS DEPARTMENTS.l?nS for dinner at the college, and a service of intercession was held.Stanstead, June 22.\u2014(Special) \u2014i later a meeting was held for organ-Today is closing\tday at Stanstead\tNation.Holy Communion was cele-\tBOLTON CENTRE.Wesleyan College.\tTrunks and grips|\thrated in the chapel this morning at\tAn ice\tcream and strawberry festP- are being packed,\tand early to-mor-\tthe clergy and members of the\tval will\tbe held on Mrs.John R.row morning the\tcollege community\tsr»iool attending.After breakfast\tTaylor\u2019s\tlawn on Wednesday evening, will break up for the vacation.\t| study followed on \u201cThe Acts of the i June 23.Special programme has been Today\u2019s programme will conclude !\tbegan with \u201cMission Study arranged, with the annual reception in the Col-\t-\u2014\u2014.Total\t$1622.28 Caeh in Can Bank of Commerce .$10.61 Goods and cash forwarded through Belgian Relief Com.Montreal .1373.00 Cash to Montreal Shilling Fund .238.67 200 per year.He had worked at this; iege parlors, at 8 p.m.rate until the end of March, 1915.The annual recital by the students I when he was advissd that his salary of the Eastern Townships College of | would be reduced to $1,000.What.Music and a lawn drill are the other Boudreau mainly took objection to features.;was that his salary was cut without, j notification and he told him Aid.; CONVOCATION LAST-NIGHT, i Ewing) that if the salary was reduc- , Pierce Memorial Hall was filled to ed he should quit on May 1, the its capacity, last night, when the same date on which Chief Hebert i prizes were awarded, and the reports left.The advice of the city attorney of the various departments read.GIVEN SEND-OFF Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Doak and family and Mr.J.W.Jeakins left town on Monday the former for their new home at Thetford, Que., and the latter to Montreal.Quite a number of friends of both parties went to the station to see them off and bid them good-bye.NOTES.At M.E.Gilman's commencing June 23 and until end of month, 10 per eçnt.discount on all ready-made goods, rompers, dresses, waists, '-kirts and underwear.EAST FARNHAM.Arrivals: Mr.and Mrs.James Hawkins, Miss Elsie and Master Clarence Hawkins and Mr.Henry Perry, Mr.and Mrs.Fred King home from East Albany after a week\u2019s outing.Mrs.James Hawkins lately received a card from her cousin, Clifford Perry, in France.Balance\t$1622.28 APPRECIATED GIFT.The following is a copy of a Postal received by one of the members of the Navy Fund from one of the crew of H.M.S.Owl thanking the ladies for the socks which he received, and which speaks for itself :\u2014 May 13th.\u201cH.M.S.Owl, care Government P.O., London England.\u201cTo Miss Dick., I am writing to thank you for your kindness in sending such teautiful 4\tr | \u201cYou Do Care.Show It!\" \\ i\t\u2022 ; warm socks, etc., which I can assure you are most highly appreciated.Our nope is that oui efforts may be successful in thi duty wegfiave to perform.1 have been on the famous Plains of Abraham so esn appreciate what a lovely City you are in.Again thanking you for your great kindness.I beg to remain.Yours sincerely, S.W.Hill.\u201d RED CROSS DONATIONS.The Sherbrooke Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society gratefully ; acknowledges from Marbleton Red Cross Committee 15 pairs socks.From Hjr.John Sherbrooke Chapter I.O.D.E.$10.CO ; From Mrs.W.E.; Draper, Compton $1.00; From Mr.! E.T.Burroughs, Portland, Me., 850.00 ; From Megantic Patriotic So-j ciety, 6 pil ow slips, 5 pairs socks, 1 dozen handkerchiefs, 17 huckaoact towels, 27 Turkish towels.RELIEF COMMITTEE MEETING There will be a meeting of the Relief Committee of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Patriotic Fund-on Wednesday afternoon at three! o\u2019clock in fhe Y.W.C.A.Assembly; Hall.A large attendance is re- ! quested.that three months\u2019 notice of reduction was necessary had proved that Boudreau\u2019s contention was right.His position had never been declared vacant in the Council.and when he went back to work he thought that ended it.The late Chief Davidson and Boudreau had put the line in many years ago.It was a home-made affair as the city then had very little money, but it served the purpose providing men thoroughly understood it, and the insurance companies were satisfied when the system was operated by men who had been connected with it for so long.Now, however, he learned the rates were liable to be These reports were highly satisfactory and bore evidence to the good ! work accomplished during the past year.Prizes were awarded to the successful students, all of whom were given a cheer as they went forward' to receive their rewards.GLOBE BASEBALL GAME.The annual baseball game between the Present and Old Boys resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 13 to 12.It was a ninth inning victory for the Present Boys, the Old Students having a three run lead in the ninth.Hadlock pitched a great game for the losers, as did Drayton for the winners.Ù increased, unless a competent man was appointed.\tTENNIS TOURNAMENT.Boudreau made all the boxes and owing to the early departure of sev-the line would last for years under eral Ktudents and teachers th Tennis his care, hut under someone whn did | tournament rather fell through The not understand it, it would become singles resulted in a victory for Ed-d-ieorganized and new boxes alone .ward Gordon over Wm Boright would cost $15,000.Aid.Ewing mov\ts ed that he be reinstated, and said MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBITION, the Council could deal with the ques- Mr.John F.Frieze, the Manual tion now, as it had dealt with the ; Training Instructor, deserves great matter last week.\t1 credit for his work during the past Aid.Edwards was in favor of Bou year- The exhibits were shown in a dreau\u2019s reinstatement but agreed withj miniature house, buiit by the stu- the matter being referred to the committee.The Council adjourned until Monday next.HYGIENIC-Pure warm air, properly humidifi ed, important to health.Location in vcQ art CAMP MEETING AT BEEBE PLAIN furnace of water-pan above feed door ensures it.See the McClary dealer or write for booklet.nntA> BV LA CIK CODKKK A FILS, INC.ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF ADVENTIST MINISTERS IS VERY WELL ATTENDED.Beebe, June 22.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 The 39th annual session of the Beebe 'Plain Camp Meeting Association opened at the camp ground, Saturday evening, June 19th, and will continue over next Sunday.Most of the i cottages are already opened and the prospects for one of the largest and best meetings in many years arc bright.Sunday morning, Rev.A.H.Kearney, of Danville, Que., President of the Association, preached the opening sermon on the \u201cPre eminence of Christ,\u201d showing how He is the one , outstanding character In the Bible, ! in whom all Scriptures centre and as such He is entitled to the most prominent place in our lives.Jn the afternooti, Mrs.M, MeKin-1 strey.the famous lecturer and his- dents, and the workmanship was excellent.BUGBEE BUSINESS COLLEGE.__________________________________ Prize awarded for good conduct and -\t\u2014\tapplication to work in Commercial Department\u2014Ralph McKee.torian, delivered the first of a series prtze awarded for begt work in of seven prophetic lectures, her sub- shortest time in the Commercial Deject being \u201cThe Babylonian Empire.partment\u2014Sydney Bennett.The talented ieeturess traced briefly prize awarded for best work in the history of the establishment, tlrne taken in thfi Shorthand Depart.growth, supremacy and final decay ! ment\u2014Charlotte Brevoort.and ruin of this great nation of an- prize awarded for g0od conduct and cient history arvl then discussed the application to work, in the *'hort-prophecies of the Old Testament, hand Department\u2014Agnes Dalziel.which related to this land, showing the wonderful accuracy of the sacred ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT, prophecies respecting Babylon.\t; HI, Academy\u20141, General .Proficiency In the evening Rev.Fim Murra, of Harold Elliott; 2, Gordon Ross.Boston, Mass., business manager of the Advent Christian Publication So- : ciety, preached on the Second Coming-of Christ.He referred to the.great interest which has recently\u2019 arisen in this subject throughout thei world and pointed out several indica-1 tions that the coming is not far distant.Mrs.McKinstrey will continue her lectures through the week and over next Sunday.Her subjects arc as follows : Monday, The Medo Persian i Empire; Tuesday, The Grecian Em-1 pire ; Wednesday, The Roman Empire ; Thursday, Rome and Modern Europe ; Saturday, The Eastern Question; Sunday, The Fifth Great Empire.The lectures of Thursday and Saturday are of especial interest as they associate the present chaotic! condition of the world and Its relation to the prophetic word.Friday afternoon is reserved for [ Missions and at this time Miss J.M.all round work\u20141, Margaret ; 2, Laura Davis.Til- II.Academy\u20141, General Proficiency, Lillian Ross ; 2, Ruth Aldrich,Laura Davis.1.Academy\u20141, General Proficiency, Ellison Tilton ; 2, Wm.Westgate.HI.Model\u20141, General Proficiency, Alice Montln ; 2, Francis Glass.HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE.Best Sneiiing MANUAL TRAINING.1, Harold Elliott ;\t2, Walter ton.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS COLLEGE OF MUSIC PRIZE Id ST.Piano\u2014General Proficiency, Marjorie Tinkham ; Progress in Grade II., Pearl Hillman ; Progress in Grade I., Alice Montle.Violin\u2014General Proficiency, Gladys Howard ; Progress in Grade II., Alfred Laçasse ; Progress in Elementary Grade, Wilbur Peat.Vocal\u2014General\tProficiency, May Saunders, of Guindy, India, and Miss Collins.Hannah Stocks, of Nanking, China,! Onftory ¦ General Proficiency, returned missionaries, will speak.A\trguerite Holding; Progress, Cora! large number of ministers are expect.Williamson.ed and a season of uplift and inspirj| Special Prize\u2014The Mrs.B.0.Ho atlon is assured to all who n»*v at^wwo.rd prize for good deportment ami tend.\tfaithful work\u2014laabol Stevens,\t1 When your doctor gives you a prescription you notice first there is the printed^ name and address of some drug store on the paper sheet.The inference might be that the doctor expects you to have that medicine prepared by the druggist whose name appears on it.This is wrong.Printed prescription blanks are offered to the doctor for his convenience.With a druggist\u2019s name on them THEY ARE ADVERTISING PURE AND SIMPLE! The doctor accepts and uses them as a convenience, but HE WANTS YOU TO HAVE THEM FILLED WHERE YOU BELIEVE YOU CAN GET THE PUREST AND BEST DRUGS.LET RICHARD FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Remember that 1 can fill any prescription your doctor may write.I he drugs I use are actually and honestly of the extreme highest quality and the work is done as only a scientifically trained druggist can do it.PICÏH THe best Cameras and Kodaks\u2014Many sizes and different finishes of cases and equipment.Brownies $1 to $12.Kodaks* $7 to $60.Premos $5 to $25.Special this week\u2014a $35.00 camera, size 2]x3$, film pack or plates, with semi-Anastigmat lens, complete for $15.00.This is a snap.°srO MOJVTHKAL \" The Candy o f Excellent* \u201c Worthy of the World\u2019s Best Products 1 he delicious pacifier; \u2014t h e sweet healer of wounds; \u2014the tasty eliminator of troubles; \u2014the instant dryer of tears.Always fresh; every box ten days out of the factory is returned for exchange.inn Wî .J I.JfVGTOIV ST, MICE 9900 "]