Sherbrooke daily record, 26 juin 1915, samedi 26 juin 1915

[" erbrooke Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY JUNE 26, 1915 ONE CEN1 BRITISH AWAIT NEXT MOVE ON EDROPEAH CHESS BOARD May be Made by Oernany Apiast Warsaw, Paris or Calais.Activity of Enemy Indicates Fresh Move.Russians Reach End of Masterly Retreat, Turn on Germans and Inflict Heavy Defeat on Enemy Along the Dniester.Enormous Losses Suffered by Turks in Defending the Peninsula in the Dardanelles.Britain Has Sufficient High Explosives, but Requirements for Shells are Still Acute.I\tBRITISH TROOPS IN POSSESSION OF ST.ELOI London, June 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014With a breathless expectancy, which '«eems to be reflected in the pause at the present moment on both battle fronts on the continent, the British public Is awaiting the next move on 'the European chessboard.It is considered that this move is Germany's, end that it may be made against either Warsaw, Paris or Calais.Some German activity has been reported in the Argonne, which may (Indicate a drive in the direction of Paris, but the closing of the Belgian frontier may mean the transfer of veterans from the eastern front for an ¦other attempt to break through to the English Channel.Many persons believe, however, that no great offensive movement will be attempted along the western front until another effort has been made to reach Warsaw, against which position the Germans are said' to be bringing big '¦guns from Essen.¦ITALIANS CONSOLIDATE POSITIONS.No great activity is to be noted along anj of the minor fronts.The Italians claim to be engaged in consolidating the positions they have won along the River Isonzo, while from the Dardanelles come reports of enormous losses suffered by the Turks in defending the peninsula from the attacks of the Allies.QUESTION OF MUNITIONS.The House of Commons hes been assured by Walter Runciman, president of the Board of Trade, that Great Britain has sufficient high explosives for her use, and that she need have no concern over her food supplies, hut that the requirements for shells are still acute.RUSSIANS TURN ON ENEMY WITH CRUSHING EFFECT.London, June 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014Frederick Rennet, the Petrograd correspondent of the London Daily News, cables: The Russians have reached the end of their masterly retreat.Quietly and suddenly they turned on the Germans, and in the extreme south inflicted a heavy defeat among them along the Dniester.The entire line of the Germans is diverted widely to the southeast to meet their new position at Halicz, but the Russians continue to press them against the river with terrible losses.Meanwhile the Russian cavalry has sabred and driven the Germans from a number of villages near Rawa Ruska.General von Mackenzen\u2019s army is tired and passive near Lemberg, with Archduke Joseph\u2019s army on the left of the Germans, and Genera! von Boehm Ermold on the right, and twenty corps waiting in reserve.Even this colossal hoet hesitates, owing to the strength of the Russian positions.The entire operation is a great strategic triumph for the Russians.HEAVY GUNS FOR ADVANCE ON WARSAW.London, June 26.\u2014 (Special) \u2014ACentral News despatch from Amsterdam says several trains loaded with heavy guns have left Essen for the German front on the Bzura River in Poland, where it is believed they will b« used In an advance against Warsaw.DROVE ENEMY BEYOND THE DNIESTER RIVER.Petrograd, June 26.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The Russian War Office announces the.following \"On the Dniester River during the night of the 23rd we drove back Ibeyond the river the remainder of the Germans who crossed the previous day in the Kozany district.\"In the region of Martynoffstany, on the evening of the 23rd, we (captured the remnants of the enemy who had crossed the Dniester, altogether fifteen officers and about 700 men.\"Notwithstanding the disastrous results of these crossings, the ! Germans and Austrians attempted the same night to throw their forces across the Dniester by bridges constructed south of Bukaszowiee, they having previously only crossed near the village of Romsedyvauy.The fighting continues.\u201cOn the rest of the Dniester front below the points mentioned there its no change.\u201d BRITISH AVIATORS WRECK AMMUNITION DEPOT.London, June 26.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Bombs dropped by British aviators iliear Roulers, Belgium, caused the explosion of a large ammunition depot (and also resulted in the killing of fifty German soldiers who were loading an ammunition train, says a Central News despatch from Rotterdam.TURKS CLAIM SUCCESS.Constantinople, June 26, via Berlin and London.\u2014 (Special) \u2014An official statement Issued yesterday at the Turkish War Office said: \"During the night of the 23rd one of our right wing patrols surprised nnd destroyed an enemy party near Seddul Bahr, putting their machine guns out of action, besides capturing rifles, ammunition and other war booty.\u201d AUSTRIANS REINFORCING AGAINST ITALIANS.Rome, June 26, via Paris.- (Special) -The official statement issued fit the headquarters of the Italian General Staff was as follows: \"Our reconnaissances, extended beyond the front in the Tyrol-Trentino region, in Cadore and Carniola, indicate Increased activity on the part of the enemy in the work of reinforcing and placing new batteries.We are frustrating this work by the efficacious care of our, artillery and the hold operations of smnll detachments.\u201d IS c**- \u2022\tSÿgCW ?.y.J liif TWO KILLED TO BUSINESS BY TORNADO MEN OF E.T.A trench across the main street of St.Eloi, showing sandbagged windows of house with Royal Scots Fusiliers leisurely preparing a meal in the foreground.SOCIALISTS IN GERMANY CALL FOR PEACE Declare That People Want it and Government is Called on to Act in Name of Humanity SETS FORTH OPPOSITION TO TERRITORIAL CONQUEST AND ANNEXATION.Berlin, June 26, via London.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The board of directors or managing committee of the Social Democratic Party in Germany has caused to be published in the Vor-waerts a full page appeal for peace.This interesting document calls for a peace under certain circumstances, which will make possible friendships with neighboring nations, aud it sets fbrth most clearly the opposition of the.party to territorial conquest and annexation.The people want peace, it declares, and the government is called upon in the name of humanity to make known its readiness to enter into peace negotiations.JAP OFFICERS TAKE OWN LIVES Rather Than Face Being Made Prisoners of War at Lemberg WERE ATTACHED TO THE RUSSIAN ARMY DURING THE FIGHTING IN GALICIA.Tokio, June 26.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Major Nakajima and Captain Hashimoto, Japanese officers fighUn'g with the Russian army at Lemberg, confiiit-ted hari-kari when the Galician capital fell, rather than suffer what they considered the dishonor of being made prisoners of war, according to official advices received from Petrograd.Hari-kari is a Japanese method of committing suicide, formerly widely practised by military officers.In the days of the old Samurai system officers usually killed themselves when it became necessary to surrender the troops under them.BRITAIN WILL NOT FOLLOW POPE\u2019S INITIATIVES Ten Injured and Property Damage of Half a Million Done in Alberta Village WHOLE FREIGHT TRAIN WAS BLOWN FROM TRACK AND HOUSES COMPLETELY DEMOLISHED Calgary, Alb., June 26\u2014 Two people were killed, ten injured, and property damage of half a million dollars done at Redcliffe, near Medicine Hat, and the section of Grassy Lake almost obliterated\u2014the toll taken by a tornado almost similar to the Regina cyclone that swept through the district of Calgary last night.With almost all wires down, details were meagre, and the amount of damage may be even greater when the final census is taken.The tornado struck Grassy Lake, a small town on the Medicine Hat-Lethbridge line, about seven o\u2019clock, tearing tfiê roof oil the hotel, wiping out two lumber yards, wrecking the drug store, blowing a whole freight train off the track, and completely demolishing a farm house.In the house were Mrs.Olson and her four children.The mother and a girl of ten were instantly killed.Three small children were badly injured.They were rushed to the nearest hospital.The tornado, sweeping on, played havoc with crops.It struck Redcliffe a few moments later.Almost the whole of the business area was laid in ruins, and in the collapse of buildings no less than seven people f were injured, three severely.Boards Issues Strong Appeal Re Patriotic Work Must Be Formaily Assured That Head of Church is Not Influenced by Austria TEUTONS ARE AT VARIANCE OVER OPERATIONS ON THE DNIESTER London, June, 26.\u2014Along that most truclal sector of the Dniester battle-front in Galicia between Eurawna and Halicz, heavy fighting is going on.There 1b, some conflict over the situation according to the official reports.The Russians claim that they have punished the Mistro-Gcrman forces there and that by rushing up reinforcements, they have compelled them to retreat across the river.Berlin admits this reverse, hut the Aus trian communication says the Teutonic attack there is making progress.North of this srea, and still farther north over the frontier In Poland, the Austro-German advances are sweeping forward.REPORTS AT VARIANCE.The French and German claims ro- I lativc to fighting on the western front are widely at variance.Military observers here believe that the French still have their eyes on Lille, with its factories and railroad lines, and advance the theory that the recurrent and persistent attacks week in and week out along virtually the same section of the German front proves this.% THE WEATHER «.- 4 t ç\tLight\twinds;\tfine, and mod-\tJ 0\terately\twarm.\t0 1\tt \u2022\u2022\u2022**»?¦>*\u2022**?\u2022*\u2022**\u2022* TO TAKE I! OF BRITISH MALES Capabilities of Each Man To I Be Listed By the Authorities A DETERMINED EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO TAKE SURVEY OF THE NATION\u2019S CAPACITY.London, June 26.\u2014The Times asserts that the chief aim of the registration of national resources will be to form a register of the available manhood of the nation remaining in the country.\"It is expected,\u201d says the Times, \"that every man in the country will be required to give his age and condition, whether married or single, and also particulars indicating for which branch of war work he is best suited.\u201d \"We are not likely,\u201d adds the Times, \"to achieve at one stroke the perfect system of the Germans, but a determined effort will be made to take a preliminary survey of the nation\u2019s capacity, without which no complete war organization can ever be achieved.It will take time to compiete the register ¦; a stupendous task of this character cannot be carried out in a week or a month.\u201d TO \u201cTAKE STOCK\u201d OF RESOURCES.Now the agitation for munitions is at its height, England is going to take a stock of her resources.A bill providing ior \"the registration of national resources\u201d is to be introduced in the House of Commons next week by Walter Hume Long, president of the local government board, according to announcement made last night by William Hayes Fisher, Unionist member for Fulham.Just what will he the scope of the inventory and whether it will include men as well a' «unnlies are anticipated Questions.NEW RECTOR FOR SHERBROOKE Rev.Mr.Bigg, Three Rivers, Recommended by the Board of St.Fetor\u2019s Church ENVOY OF GREAT BRITAIN TO VATICAN HAS NOTIFIED HOLY SEE TO THIS* EFFECT.Rome, June.27.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Ac-| cording to reports in diplomatic cir-; eles, Sir Henry Howard, the British envoy to the Vatican, has notified the Holy See that Great Britain will not follow the Pope\u2019s initiatives in j the future for the exchange of war prisoners or for other proposals con-i nected with the war, unless formally | assured that the Pope's attitude is 'not influenced by Austria.Cardinal Gasquet, Abbot of tht Benedictines, has been received in audience by Pope Benedict.The 'Jîag-lish Cardinal protested against the interview with the Pope published in the Paris La Liberté, and urged a retraction.The envoy of the Allies also urged the Pope to retract the : interview.| It is considered likely that the Pope will issue an encyclical deploring the methods of war employed by the Germans BISHOP WILLIAMS EXPECTED TO SEND NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT IN FEW DAYS It is understood that Rev.Mr.Piggj of Three Rivers has been accepted by the Board of Concurrence as Rector of St.Peter\u2019s Church.The appointment only awaits the approval of Bishop Williams.As the Bishop submitted the name to the Doaçd, the notice of appoini'-ment is expected within the next few days.Rev.Mr.Bigg was formerly a curate iu the Cathedral at Quebec prior to taking up his present duties at Three Rivers.CANADIAN CASUALTIES TOI .L 9042.Ottawa, Ont., Line 26.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Canadian casualties have now reached a total of 9042.The killed number 1484, the wounded 5947, and the missing 1611.These figures do not Include those ! described as prisoners of war, the '\u2022 majority of whom are doubtless also included in the list of missing, \u2022-*- HOUSE DESTROYED [ ON MONTREAL ROAD Young Drug Clerk Only Got Small Portion of Profits on Drug Supplies M, P, FOR CARLETON COUNTY j GAVE POWELL MONEY TO REPAY IT TO THE GOVERNMENT.Ottawa, June 26.\u2014Under cross-examination, Ernest Powell, the young drug clerk, vhj was proved before the Public Accounts\u2019 Committee last session to have made *9,000 profit in a few months out of the sale of medical supplies to the Government, (broke down yesterday afternoon and admitted that he had turned over the great balance of his profits to Vf.F.Garland, M.P.for Carleton county.He admitted that he had gijvcn all but a few hundred dollars to Garland and then told how before the ventilation of the affair by the Public Accounts\u2019 Committee, Garland had given him back the money with instructions to repay it to the chairman of that committee.TEUTONS ON EVE OF BANKRUPTCY Neutral Banker Says Austria and _ Could Pay But Small Percentage of Debts FINANCIERS ARE BUOYED UP WITH HOPE OF LARGE INDEMNITIES FROM THE ALLIES.London, June 26.\u2014A well informed neutral banker, who returrDd recently from Vienna, gives the Times the following account of the financial position of Austro-Hungary and Germany : \"Money is plentiful in Austria\u2014that is to say, paper money, and silver and nickle coins.More than $1,500,-000,000 of paper money has been issued in the Dual Monarchy since the beginning of the war.The gold covering for paper circulation has decreased during the same period from nearly $350,000,000 to about $150,-000,000 ; but gold is needed only for purchases of food and war materials from abroad, and these are restricted to a minimum.\"At one moment, when the Russians were nearly through the Carpathian passes and people in Budapest were looking for dwellings as far south as Agram, the capital of Croatia, Austrian paper was at a discount of more than 40 per cent, in Roumania, Switzerland and other j countries ; but with the improvement: of the military situation, the dis- ! count fell, and it now stands at about twenty per cent.\"If hostilities were to cease, and peace were to be signed tomorrow, Austria-Hungary would immediately become bankrupt.She might be able i to pay a dividend of 11 per cent, to] her creditors, but not more.\"Germany would also be bankrupt,; though in her case the dividend might! be as high as fifteen or sixteen per j cent.\"Austria-Hungary needs more than $100,000,000 in gold every year for the.service of her foreign trade alone, and all the large Austro-Hungarian1 banks have heavy gold debts abroad.: \"Of course, Austrian and German financiers are buoyed up by the belief that a huge war indemnity will be secured, and that the enemy will have to pay for all their expenditures.\u201d CONTINUOUS ADEJUATE MONTHLY SUPPORT OF RED CROSS AND OTHER OBJECTS ABSOLUTE OBLIGATION The Eastern Townships Associated, Boards of Trade at its Bedford meet-; ing, made a strong appeal for sys- ' tematic and continuous support for the patriotic work now being undertaken in the Eastern Townships.The reception of the resolution of the special committee was one of the most stirring events of the meeting.It had been preceded by the story of Austin Poole, the E.T.lad.who recounted most interestingly his experiences in the trenches in January and February.His accoumt was listened to most attentively, many of those present having frien Is cr relatives at the front.As the first E.T.lad home from actual fighting it was felt his story was, indeed, that of the thousands of others still on the firing line, or In the Red Cross or other hospitals.The( meeting seemed to realize that the very least the busintess men of the country could do was to provide absolutely adequate funds, continuously, month by month, for Red Cross and other objects, so important to the soldiers at the front.The Committee consisting of Messrs, E.Fleury, F.C.Saunders, T.J.Parkes, D.A.Manson and E.L.Dupuis, appointeh to consider \"What: can the Associated Boards as a body ¦ do to fufther the patriotic work now going on in the Eastern Townships\u201d made their report as follows:\u2014 \"Moved by F.C.> Saunders, Bedford; seconded by E.Fleury, Knowl-ton, and resolved:\u2014 \"That we, the Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade, in this time of crisis in the Empire, in our quarterly- session assembled, desire to place ourselves on record as fob lows:\u2014 \"1 That it has been with much satisfaction and with a feeling of' pride and admiration that we have seen a considerable number, upwards of five hundred, of the gallant and patriotic young men of the Eastern Townships enlist for overseas service and go forth to take their places on the firing line in the great cause for which our Empire and her brave allies are fighting.\"2 That our hear\thy jg extended to the reiath fc: of the brave lads from the Eastern Townships who have fallen in the fight, and we trust they will find consolation in the noble manner in which their soldier sons or brothers or husbands have given up their lives, heroically facing the enemy of their country.\"3 That vie endorse the appeal made by \u2018The Speakers\u2019 Patriotic League\u2019 to employers, urging them to facilitate and aid young men in their employ who desire to volunteer for overseas service, and along lines aet forth in the League\u2019s circular.\"4 That we have been filled with admiration for the work done by the women of the Eastern Townships and other parts of the country in connection with the Patriotic, Red Cross and other undertakings, so vitally associated with the operations in the field.\u201c5 That we feel a very direct responsibility rests upon the business men of the Eastern Townships in connection with this patriotic work and that in giving freely of their energies and their means they are making; but a very slight sacrifice in comparison with that of the gallant lads who are fighting their battle at the front.\"6 That we recognize the urgency of continuous financial support to th« Red Cross work and believe the business men of the Eastern Townships are called upon to provide monthly a contribution to the fund, commensurate with the importance of this section of country in the Dominion, and absolutely adequate to meet the requirements, for surely the primary obligation resting upon us, whose homes, business interests and country are being defended, is to provide all possible aid for the brave men who are facing the dangers and (Continued on Page 8) THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES.BUILDING OWNED BY WALTER GALE BURNED DURING THE ELECTRIC STORM.During the electric storm last night, a fire broke out at the residence of j Mr.Walter Gale on the Montreal road, about three and a half miles : from Sherbrooke.The house, which was situated on : the old Robinson place, and was | practically rebuilt by Mr.Gale last, fall, was destroyed.The burning building was plainly visible for .mb s around.NETHERLANDS STEAMER SUNK BY STRIKING MINE London, June 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014A despatch received here from Stockholm says that the Netherlands steamer Ceres, from Amstc lam for Lula, Sweden, has been sunk as a result of striking a mine near Sodol-ham, in the Gulf of Bothnia.The crew was saved.These boxes are protected by a steeLlined vault and are recommended as the safest place wherein to keep your Wills, Title Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies, Bonds, Stock Cer* tificates or other valuables.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE : Dufferln Avenue (Main Office) .E.Winn Farwt.ll, Manager.J.A.P.Taylor, Asst.Manager- Wellington Street Branch .F.A.Briggs.Manager.Unner Town Branch (.King Street).N.F.Dinning.Manager.i 4641 e »£' «a *9 o B t f tr V TWO rf « * ¦ SHERBROOKE DAII/ÿ-RFXORfl, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 19x5.- ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Satherings by Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities and Mr.H.J.Labonte visiting jjas\tattending the Academy at EAST ANGUS.On Wednesday evening, June 30th, IB comedy in four acts, by Tracy Tubbs, entitled \u201cThat Unscrupulous Mies Carney,\u2019\u2019 will be given in the Tarisb Hall, by local talent in aid of the Red Cross Society.The caste of characters is as follows : Miss Hetty Holcomb, Muriel Planche Holcomb, her father, Alvira Holcomb, Hetty\u2019s aunt, ma Bones ; Harold Rutledge, Norman McCullough ; Mrs.Rutledge, his mother, Blanche Riddle ; Miss Isabel an.c.e,¦ Carney, Mildred Cooper ; Mr.Hildreth, her uncle, John McKay; Perry Dean, Harold Planche ; Azariah Keep, Albert Bellve.au ; Mrs.Eliza Anu Tucker, Evelyn Riddle ; Verbena, A.Cooper ; Jennings, the butler, Herman Elliott.Good music will be provided for dancing after the play.Mrs.K.Ramsden Wood, of Bulwer, accompanied by her cousin, Mrs.F.friends at Sand Hill, Tuesday ; Mr.Norman McCullough from Stanstead, Wednesday ; Mr.and Mrs.W.Bishop and Mr.Austin Bishop, Marbleton, at Mr.H.Labonte's, Wednesday ; Mr.John Mallory, of Huntingville, visiting at Mr.George Caswell\u2019s ; Mrs.Ford Plaoche and Miss Muriel Planche in Sherbrooke, Wednesday ; Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Chester to Lyndon, Vt., on Thursday.WINDSOR MILLS.Mrs.S.H.Rankin and daughter, Mr Siïàs Fanny to Athol, Mass., for a Oscar Simons ; ; month\u2019s visit at the home of Mr.J.Em-j T- Newell- Mr.A.W.Caswell, of Lyndonviile, Vt., in town renewing old acquaint- i- air Prospect Council, R.T.of T.held their regular meeting on the 22nd inst., with a good attendance of members.The election of officers for next term was the order of busi Waterville during the past year, guest of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar W.Damon at \u201cMaplewood Farm\u201d ; Misses Edna and Helena Grady, of LacUi\u2019s Mills, guests of Miss Mildred Grady the first of the week ; Mrs.Annie E.Damon who has been a few weeks here returned to Island Pond on Tuesday; Miss Emma Parker, of Coaticook, at! : the home of her uncle, Mr.J.B.Park-1 er ; Mrs.Jt.G.Smith visiting her | parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Sawyer at j Coaticoola ; Mr.E.W.Damon visiting his sister, Mrs.W.D.Ladd at: Island Pond on Tuesday.Friends of Mrs.Ladd will regret to learn that she still remains critically ill.Miss Bernice Childs went to the:' 1 General Hosprital, Montreal this week for medical f»dvice.She was accompanied by her sister, Nurse Childs.THE J0Ï OF BEING «OTES OF NEWS MM AND WELL !m «MONO Restored To Health By \u201cFmit-a-tivee\" The Famous Fruit Medicine .\t_ SOWTH DURHAM.Recent arrivals and departures include: Mr.Leopold Blais, from Nico-: ness and resulted in the whole staff let Falls, with his father; Misses' of retiring officers being re-elected for Alice Smith, Hlldred Montgomery another term.\tand Gladys Hyde home from St.Geo.E.Rankin, formerly of this Francis College High School at Rich-place, but now on the staff of the mond for the holidays at their re-.Royal Bank at Hope, B.C., is at pre- spective homes; Mr.Theodore Smith' Needham, who are dnvmg through, ^ in the hospital at Vancouver, from Kinnear\u2019s .Mills, having com- ° aMcarvvra° k fpeC(\\,a ifP\" daryS\u2019 where be has undergone an operation Plated his year of teaching\" therewith Mr Wood before he leaves for on hig ri2bt arm fo* inj CaUsed by Miss Mildred Woolfrev from her the front,\twere guests on Monday\th \u2022\t-\t\u2014* - \u2014\t-\tm night of Mrs.F.C.Barlow.%rrivals and departures include :\tT* Miss Muriel Planche home from1\tDIX\\ ILLE.Stanstead where she attended the .Aurrivals and departures include : zlosing at the College : Miss Eleanor ! Mr.and Mrs.Clark Williamson and Bothwell to Quebec.Thursday ; Mrs.family, of Newport, Vt., visiting Jones and Miss Emma Jones from friends this week ; Misses Jessie ^ x0rth Stukeiy guests*\t^ Boston on Thursday and are guests Egleston and M.Major to N.Hatley yirg Charles Mitchell* for \u2018 of Mr.Walter Cameron ; Miss Hazel where they will spend the summer ; ReVi' Mr> De Grucb , Mnrhierfn Willard home from Stanstead Col- Mrs.Eugene Young and Mrs.Etta the guest of Mrs.G S Scha el lege; Mr.Lipsey, Thetford Mines, in'Smith.Coaticook, calling on friends ; \"Rock Ootta^e1\u2019 nd other\t3 v ¦¦ V.': Anniversary of Confederation Will Be Observed By Celebration on Thursday SATURDAY EVENING Bargains AT- | CLOSING OF CONVENT AND ACA-; DEMY \u2014 TWO LOCAL MEN L.A.BAYLEY\u2019S LEAVE FOR OVERSEAS 6 TO 9.30 P.M.WITH CANADIANS.school at Montréal; Mrs.F.N.Mc-Crea and sons, Frank, Robert and George, and Miss Edwina, of Sherbrooke, in town with relatives on Wednesday, on.their way home in ; their auto from Abenakis Springs; Mrs.Rothweif Beers onH town, Monday ; Mrs.J.T.Chester on Tuesday ; Miss Fannie Damon who friends ECONOMICAL\u2014Heats the house well without burning all the coal you can buy.M'Oana Sunshine Furnace Gives steady, even heat on least fuel.See the McClary dealer or write for booklet.SOI.I» BY LA CIE CODERE & FILS, INC.for a few days; Mr.John Alexander, of Melbourne, calling Gn friends here om Thursday; Miss Bessie Jones, of Melbourne, a recent guest of Mrs.Cross and daughter for a few' days-Miss Alma Patrick home from her school at Ottawa; Mr.Alex.Elliott, of, Ulvertcxn, guest of his sister, Mrs.E.Fee; Miss Ethel Cross, of Richmond, a few days with her cousin, Miss Evelyn Cross; Miss Bothwell\u2019 who has completed her school here! has gone to her home at Melbourne for the holidays; Mrs.J.Richards left this week for Minneapolis, Minn., 'to spend some time with, her son\u2019, Louis Ingram McGinnis; Mr.John E, Watt at Quebec for a few days-Mrs.E.Fee to Ulverton with her brother, Mr.Elliott; Mrs.John A.EJiC'tt and sons to Lysander Falls for st few weeks with her parents, Mr.asid Mrs.Andrew- Patterson, MDE.ROCHON Rochon, P.Q.March 2nd, 1915.\u201cI have received the most wonderful benefit from taking \u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2019.I suffered for years from Rheumatism and change of life, and I took every remedy obtainable, without any good results.I heard of \u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2019 and gave it a trial and it was the only medicine that really did me good.Now I am entirely well ; the Rheumatism has disappeared and the terrible pains in my body are all gone.I am exceedingly grateful to 'Fruit-a-tives' for such relief, and I hope that others who suffer from such distressing diseases will try \u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2019 and get well\u201d.MADAME 1SALE ROCHON.The marvellous work that \u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2019 is doing, in overcoming disease and healing the sick, is winning the admirat ion of thousands and thousands.50c.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.Richmond, June 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The 48th anniversary of Confedera-i tion will be duly celebrated on the Exhibition- Grounds, Thursday, July i 1st, under the auspices and in aid of the Richmond Band.The programme will consist of automobile parade, horse, motor cycle, and foot races, baseball games, Oaledonia sports, 5 mile race at 9.30 p.m., via Adams, College and Craig Streets.Musical j programme by the Richmond Brass i Band.Refreshments served by the Ladies\u2019 Committee of the Patriotic Fund.MIDDY BLOUSES .98 White duck middies with patch pocket, deep sailor collar and tie attached, in navy, copen, red and all white positively fast colors, regular $1.35\t,98 each.ST.PATRICK\u2019S CONVENT CLOSING.Saturday night.WHITE SKIRTS $1.25 Ladies\u2019 and Misses white repp Skirts, tailored style panel front with pearl buttons and two deep patch pockets, regular $1.60 and $1.65,\t$1.25 The closing exercises and distribution of prizes took place at St.Patrick\u2019s Convent Monday evening, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends of the pupils ; Rev.Father St.Jean presided, ac-| companied by Father Gauthier and Father Ferdinand, members of the Catholic School Board, and prominent; citizens of the town.A neat pro- ; Saturday evening only ASSORTED WHITE SKIRTS 1 doz.only odd lines in pique, duck and linen, to clear Saturday night at.89 BARNSTON.Addie» E.Pierce Remick, wife of I Mr- E.Remick, 0f Leopoldville,Alta., and elâer daughter of Mr.Abnef Pierce .and of m i\\ TOASTED CORN FLAKES li Strawberries m and 10c.per pkg.TOASTED CORN FLAKES Partly fill the dish with strawberries, cover with sugar and let stand until sugar is dissolved then add Corn Flakes and serve with whipped cream.\t29 Mary Buckland, of: Lowell, Mass., passed-away Friday, '¦the 18thiinst., m the Boston Hospital, nine »days after an operation, as previously, reported.Mrs.Remick: was only 47 years of age, and he-eidesstbe-jabove-menrtioned close rela-i lives she*leaves to mourn her loss! two.sons.Page and Tbaddeus; a sister, \u2018Miss Etta Pierce, and a brother, Mr.Arthur Pierce.Mr.E.Remick set out for the East i immediately upon receipt of the telegram announcing the sad news of the : death: of his beloved wife, and arriv-ed in Barnston on Wednesday.After a funeral service at the home ! ; of Mr.Abner Pierce, at which only ; immediate relatives were present, i ! Miss fcjtta pierce accompanied the ! : mortal .remains of her sister from ; ; Lowell to Barnston, where they were j received Tuesday morning at the Remick home.The funeral service ! Lvas held on Thursday afternoon at ; two o clock at the home of Mrs.C.j -V.Remick, mother-in-law of the de-i ceased, and'was very largely attended, not only by the people of Barnston, hut also by friends from 8her-: brooke,^ Lowell, Mass., Newport.Vt., Morgan, Vt., Coaticook and Compton, who came to pay one last tribute of rvspect to one who was universally beloved.Beautiful flowers in immense quantities, pillows, crosses, wreaths, cut flowers\u2014a whole I wagonload of them\u2014from friends, ; j both in the United States and Can-; ada, spoke their message of love \\ and sympathy more eloquently than ; ; words could express.The service I was conducted by the Rev.Halpermy, of Centenary Methodist Church, Stanstead, assisted by Mr.E.Dale, j of the Barnston Baptist Church, and the former preached an earnest and eloquent sermon on life, life's chances and death's certainty, drawing! Messrs.G.B.Hall, W.H.Buckland, Chas.Cleveland, C.J.Cushing, John Converse and B.E.Converse.Mrs.Addie Remick was one of the band of sweet, agreeable, sociable mortals who help *.o make the sun shine more brightly on Old Morhor Earth, and whose absence from her accustomed spot will indeed lea;e a sad want.She possessed in a degree the happy faculty of seeing the bright lining to the cloud, also of seeing the good points in those with whom she came in contact, and she friends wherever she went, \u201csmiled at the vrorld\u201d and world smiled back in her Much sympathy is felt by one and all for Mr.Remick and the hoys in the loss of a devoted wife and mother.Mrs.E.S.Buckland will entertain Christ Church UurM next Tuesday, the 29th inst.Mr.E.Remick, of Leopoldville, arrived in Barnston on Wednesday.called here to meet the mortal remains of hie wile.Addle E., who died after an operation performed m the Boston Hospital.The Misses Clemer and Hazel Converse are home Irom Coaticook Academy' for the vacation, as is also Miss Prances Remick, from Ayer\u2019s Clifl, and Mr.Percy Buckland.from Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.McLean, of Montreal, and little daughter.Betty ; also Mr.and Mrs.Ciotag, of St.John.N'.B., and little son, Gordon, guests.of Mrs.J.-V.Jenks.The Patriotic Society was withdrawn on Thursday, owing to the Remick funeral.¦ It will meet for work two weeks from Thursday, i.e.July 8 th.Let every woman in Barnston who can do so come and work.Miss pitta Pierce, of Lowell, Mass., is in town.She accompanied the remains of her deceased sister, Mrs.Addie Remick, to Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Tuesday.Miss Vida Kendrew, of Hatley, has been the guest of Misr, Elsie Corey for a few days.Mr.Corey has made extensive alterations in his residence, which adds greatly to its beauty and convenience indoors.A S.S.picnic Is being arranged, to be held at Barnston Pinnacle next week, music, was interspersed with the distribution of the awards.The followiag young ladies who successfully completed th?ir studies, were awarded the gold medal of the institution Misses May Murphy,Eva; Goyette, Agnes Dohan, Juliette Charttand, Annette Paradis, Jeanne Chaput, Marie Desaulniers.The Academy year just closed has been one of the most successful in the history of the school.At the close ; of the evening, Revs.Fathers Ferdi-i nand and St.Jean pronounced shorty LINEN OUTING SKIRTS $2.98 Palm beach, linen and crash skirts trimmed with fine pearl buttons, front closing, yoke effect with pockets, regular $3.50 and $4.00, Saturday night.HOUSE DRESSES .98 $2.98 Printed Percales and ginghams all sizes, in pretty patterns with white collar and cuffs, .98 congratulatory speeches.DISCUSSED SIDEWALKS.Mr.Adams, pavement contractor, was in town Tuesday and had an important interview with the City Fa-, thers on the walks.subject of more side-.CELEBRATED NATIONAL FESTIVAL.St.Jean Baptiste Society commemorated its national festival, by solemn High Mass at St.Bibiana Church.SUCCESSFUL STUDENT.Mr.F.Pearson, son of Mr.and Mrs.George Pearson, has been successful in his examinations in St.Charles College, Sherbrooke, where be is attending the business class.He secured first place in the examinations and has been awarded a diploma and silver medal.VALUATION OF COUNTY.The total present municipal valuation of Richmond County is $5,994,-387.LEFT FOR THE FRONT.Amongst those going to the front recently are Mr.J.E.Archibald, of No.1 Co., C.O.R.C.O., of St.John, N.B., and Mr.Alex.Kerr, who has left with the 42nd Highlanders.KEITH, and departures attention to the very small proportion of the human family to reach the allotted threescore years and ten., Three hymns were rendered by ' Messrs.John and B.E.Converse, ; Mesdames P.R.Thornton, G.A.; Haddock and Miss Converse, Miss: Hazen Converse accompanying the ! singing.Among the hyTrins was that j beautiful selection, \"Peace, perfect ! peace.\u201d Mr.Herbert McCutcheon acted as mana> er, the bearers being Dr.C.E.BRUN, VETERINARY SURGEON.Phone 148.richmonij, que.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.John S.MacLeod from Knowles, Cal., where he has spent the past three years ; Mr.and Mrs.M.F.Mac-Leod Wednesday for a pleasure trip to Barre, Vt., to visit Mrs.MacLeod's sisters.They expect to visit friends in Boston and Walpole before their return ; Miss Maude McRitchie, of North Hill, motored to Coaticook on Saturday ; Messrs.E.K.MacLeod and J.S.MacLeod to Winslow, on Monday.The late rains have helped vegetation considerable and the hay crop is looking well.The potatoes which are almost In bloom, are looking hr»e.CHANGE IN RAILWAY SCHEDULE, A change of time comes into effect' at Richmond Station on Sunday, June 27th.Train No.1 will leave; Richmond\t4.30 a.m., arriving in Montreal\t7.25.No.2 will leave Richmond 9.10 a.m., arriving Montreal 12.25 p.m.Quebec District No.1 1 will leave Richmond at 4.45 a.m.,.arriving Levis 8.15 a.m.regular $1.40, $1.60.Saturday 54 IN.EMBROIDERED FLCUNC8NG 12 patterns to choose from, very up-to-date this season, regular value per yd.$2.50,\t| Saturday night.1st Floor HOSIERY Ladies\u2019 mercerized Hose, in black and white, 3 pairs for.LADIES' HALF SILK HOSE In grey, black or white, double sole, garter top, regular 50c pair,\trtr- Saturday night 3 pairs for.NIAGARA SILK HOSE Beautiful quality, in all colors and sizes, regular value $1.50.Saturday night.SUMMER PARASOLS $1.00 $1.39 12 parasols, some in Emb.Linen, Cotton, and plain Silk, in white and colors, regular price $2.50 to $6.00 each.Saturday night.SUIT CASES\u2014Matting Covered Strongly made, light weight, linen lined, just the thing for holiday travel.22 inch size.$1.98 24 inch full strapped.$2.49 26 inch half strapped.$2.59 For Saturday Evening only.\u2014The Above Articles Are FOR CASH ONLY L.A.BAYLEY LOCAL TEAM DEFEATED.The Victoriaville Baseball team1 took a victory from the Richmond | Fédérais on Saturday, the 18th in-1 stant, by the score 10 to 9, and re peated the dose on the 20th at Vic toriaville by a score of 10 to 7.COATICOOK.If painting, write the Best Faint Co., Bedford, Que., for \u201cPaint and Guide Book,\u201d absolutely free.Paints sold direct from factory to consumer.(No middleman\u2019s profit.) ! SACRED HEART ACADEMY CLOSING.The closing exercises at the Aca-! demy of the Sacred Heart took place i on Thursday morning last, in the j presence of Rev.Fathers St.Jean j and Gauthier and the School Board.; The closing year was a very successful one.Messrs.Davignon and Fre-I chette were awarded the Commercial j Diploma of the institution.Mr.Dav-! ignon was awarded a gold medal, the gift of Hon.Walter Mitchell.T,ORb HIGH TORTURER.Dentist-\u2014Open wider, pi ease\u2014-wirier.Patient\u2014A\u2014A\u2014A\u2014A h.Dentist I\u2019lnscrting rubber Ka«ç.towel and sponge)\u2014How's your family ?\u2014Harvard Lampoon.NOTES.Miss Annie Price is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Price, for a two weeks\u2019 vacation ; Mrs.C, A.Hangs, of Portland making her annual visit to friends in this section.Mrs.J.L.Barrie has recovered from her serious illness and is able to drive out almost daily.Mr.Norman Nicholson suffered a serious attack of acute indigestion on Monday night but is now recovering.MM D.G.Airchibnld is convalescent after a long and serious illness.Miss A.MacKay, of Cookshirei, the guest of Mrs.J.Bidgood ; Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Girard, of Montreal, guests of Mr.arid Mrs.C.Girard ; Mrs.Trenholme, of Montreal West, visiting her sister, Mrs.Fred Mappin at \u201cInglewood.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.George Gain and Miss Loretta Gain a short vacation at Belleville, Ont., the guests of Mr.and' Mrs.H.M.Gain.The Lome Elwin company played to a good sized audience in the Opera House here Tuesday evening.\"Almost Married\u201d was the play presented.Miss Laura Desaulniers, of Boston, Mass., is visiting relatives here.Mrs.T.Gallagher, of Montreal, the guest of Mrs.(Dr.) Hayes this week ; Master Rodolphe Hudon from Mt.St! Louis College, Montreal.Sold Weight Guaranteed L antic Sugar So accurate are Lantic package weighing machines that half an ounce underweight stops the machine.Every Lantic Sugar carton and bag is weighed at the Refinery, and full net weight is guaranteed.Avoid the \u201cspilly\u201d wasteful paper hag, by asking for Lantic Sugar in orig-inal packagan.They are easily identified by the red ball trade mark.Lantic Granulated is packed in 21b.and 5 lb.Cartons.Also in 10 lb., 20 lb.and 100 lb.Bags Atlantic Sugar Refineries Limited MONTREAL, QUE.ST.JOHN, N.B.Lantic Sugar imO-WNbElGH PLACE.The Klncsey Palls Mdhodist Sunday Be bool held their annual picnic at Mr.Wm.Olney\u2019fl on Thursday.As tho day was unfavorable, the catherlng was In the large born recently erected, Instead of the grove.The ladles provided an excellent.lunch, which was served on a long table.Mr.John Doylng was ihore with his gramophone and gave number of selections, which were much appreciated.The gathering broke up at fi o'clock, giving three hearty cheers for Mr.and Mrs.Olncy and three for King George.The following Is tho result of jumping and racing by the young people.for which several small pnz.es were given : High Jump, boys if! and over\u20141 Clifford Mastlne, 2 Leslie.Hhaw.High Jump.Vioys 12 to 1f> years\u20141 Htcwart Hamilton, 2 Lindsay Shew.High Jump, boys f> to 12 years \u2014 1.Russell Igidge, 2 George Stubbs and H.Snaden, e years\u20141 Lindsay Shaw, 2 Stewart Hamilton.SiiO-yard race, open\u20141 Alvin Haddock, 2 Herman Shaw, 3 Lyman Peters.Boys\u2019 sack race, 12 to 15 years \u2014 1 Lindsay Shaw, 2 Brooks Hamilton.Boys\u2019 sack race.9 to 12 years \u2014 V Lawrence Peters, 2 Prank Underwood.Young ladles\u2019 sack race \u2014 1 Hilda Prince, 2 Freeda Noble and Gladys Atkinson, equal.Hop step and jump\u2014-1 LesMe fihaw, 2i Clifford Mastlne, ,'l Herman 8haw.Three-legged race, boys over 12 years\u2014-1 Alvin Haddock and labile Shaw.2 Herman Shaw and Lindsay Shaw, » Clifford Mastlne and M.Noble.Anxious Mistress\u2014\"Jane, have you1 given the goldfish any fresh water lately ?\u201d Jane\u2014\u201cNo, mum ; they haven\u2019t drunk; the wnter r gave them last month yet!\u2019\u2019 Men, women anti children of every arc, all find Rexall Orderlies a perfect laxative.Hold only by tho Rox-ftU Store, 10c., 35c,, & 50c.boxes.».> P.C.DuBoyce notary, auditor, kto.UJIJKT HOUSE, IUUHMUND, QUJ1.Bucccsgor tu U.M.Rowat, N.fV, j Sherbrooke daily record, Saturday, june 26, 1915 ^r ^REE The Daily Record SHERBROOKE RECORD CO.Printers and Publishers.Printed and published every afternoon tJtcept Sunday, at 10a and IDS Wei-llngton St., Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION, price strictly lu advance to any address In Canada, Oreat Britain and the United States, pne year, f2.00 ; six months.$1.25 ; -hree months.70 cents ; one month, 25-cents.Circulation Statement Circulation statement for week end' lug June 19th, 1915 : Monday .11,015 Tuesday .11,000 Wednesday .11,000 Thursday .11,000 Friday.10,975 Saturday .11,000 Total 65,990 EU9 Abenakis Springs Hotel and Baths open June 1st.Write for Booklet to Manager, Abenakis Springs Hotel, Abenakis Springs, Que.business; Messrs.Guy McNamara and Leslie Davignon of Granby and Knowlton, in town, Wednesday; Mr.and Mrs.Walter Westover, Mrs.M.Westover, of Montreal, and Mr.Arthur Beaulac of Burlington, motoring from Montreal visiting Mr.and Mrs.0.E.Lavery; Mr.Frederick Edwin Lavery, of Enosburg Falls, Vt., visiting Mr.and Mrs.Ç.E.Lavery; Mrs.Gordon McClay of Sherbrooke, visiting her parents for a few1, days, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Doherty MD DISH LOaiMW Daily Reports From Correspondents of Wiiat is Going on in Various Communities COWANSVILLE A number of thé young people, members of the Good Templars Lodge Cowansville, had a picnic excursion to Knowlton on Tuesday, taking in !\tDUNHAM the general meeting of\tall the lodges : 0n Wednesday evening,\tJune 30, the ^- ^ 1 nThT S\tConfer-; members of All Saints'\tGuild Willi St.Pierre 726,\tGordon Loomis Hr-n\t-Rr.rd district this has to a very great xtent been done.In St, Francis istrict, however, the roads for the lost part are not marked by these Irecting signs.The Associated oards will support a movement to avc the system established through-ut the Townships.All who travel ie highways will appreciate the carping out of this undertaking.The \u201cMade in Canada\u201d question \u2022ought out a lively discussion \"-t is Bedford meeting.As one speaker it it, the people of Canada were Hod upon in the first place to buy pods made in Canada, if they could it them; If not, they should buy pods made In the British Empire, id next, goods made in the munies of our allies, and then goods ado in neutral countries, but never idor any circumstances goods made the countries of our nnomtes.One anker aptly pointed out that an iligation rested upon the manufac-rers of this country in connection Ith the \u201cMade In Canada\u201d matter, icy must see to it that their pro-icts were up to the standard of ose made in other countries.In no her way could the slogan become nerally accepted in practice.As a it.riotic undertaking it was accept-, however, that the public was Had upon to support home indus- i Promotions And Honors.; Canadians are being rewarded for i their services in the field of war activity, and several of the men rec-I ognized for their work are known to Eastern Townships peopît.Lieut.-Col.Loomis is an Eastern Townships boy who went to Montreal several : years ago.He is recommended for distinguished service.A son of Mr.1 .Tohn Duncan, of Scotstown, is said to have received the Distinguished i Conduct Medal.Capt.R.Falshaw | jMorkill, wTho has been promoted from a lieutenancy in the Royal Engi-j neers, has been mentioned for the Military Cross.There is considerable ! satisfaction in reading the long list of Canadians recommended by ?Jr John French for their notable services in France.It must be an enlighten- | ing 1 st to Lord Kitchener, \\vh , expected little of the un disciplined Co-' lonials.Evidently Bir John French, found them possessed of all qualities\u2019 necessary in fighting the Germans, and in fighting them bravely.The Princess Patricias.Sir Max Aitken has sent the record of the achievements of the Princess! Patricias to the Militia Department in Ottawa.The story is not unlike that of the \u201cnoble six hundred\" who rode into the Valley of Death, and returned\u2014but not the six hundred.Every Canadian should read this narrative of the Patricias.The Patricias, one thousand strong, well officered, left.Canada in the early fall, and during January and February did trench work in France.During February and March they j were engaged in some actual fighting ¦ and during the latter month lost their commanding officer, Colonel Farquhar.Also in April they were again engaged with the enemy and suffered casualties, and on May 7 the | roll-call showed a strength of 635.On May 8 this \u201csix hundred'\u2019 faced a relentless enemy.Early In the day the commander, Major Gault, j was wounded and several other offi cers were killed or wounded, so that1 by noon only four officers were left.| By noon, also, the remnant of the : battalion was almost without ammunition, and faced \u201cdesperate difficulties,\u201d and were not reinforced until 1.30 p.m., when a detachment of the rifle brigade came up to help them.Not until 3 p.m.did the much-needed ammunition reach them.At 10 o'clock that night Lteuts.Niven and Papineau took a roll-call.There were only 160 men and some, stretcher-bearers left of the Princess Pats.\u2019 All the officers except the lieutenants named above were killed or wounded.At 11.30 that night they were relieved, and then, behind |the damaged trenches, they buried (heir dead.\u201cBeside the open graves, with heads uncovered, ail that, was left of the regiment stood, while Lfeut.Niven, holding the colors of the Princess Patricias \u2014 battered, Moody, but still intact\u2014tightly in 'his hand, recalled all he could remember of the Church of England service for the dead.Long after the ; service was over the remnant of the battalion stood In solemn reverie, I unable, it.seemed, to leave their comrades.\u201d Who can read this story without i emotion-without standing beside those graves In France and mourn-j ,ing our brave soldiers, yet remcm-beiing with pride that they held i their trenches through that fateful] day until the reinforcements finally j came up?There was no surrender, no faltering.The Note of Warning.Perhaps the most distressing realization that has come to the Allies since the outbreak of the war with Germany is that of their unpreparedness.If they had but foreseen this European conflict in time enohgh to have their armies trained and equipped, and supplied with all the guns and ammunition necessary, the history of the war would have been different, even up to the present time.The stupendous advantage the Germans have over us is in having enough of everything in the -way of armaments, and ready for immediate use.Their soldiers were made before the war broke out, while ours are in the making.Yet twenty-seven years ago Bismark took all Europe into his confidence and frankly disclosed the intention of the Germans to prepare for any emergency of a belligerent nature.The other nations saw this policy developed, and made no move to give equal attention to their own armaments.In 18S8 Bismark delivered a speech on the German army bill, and all who took the trouble at that time could have read it.Certainly the governments of Europe knew what Bismark was talking about, although twenty-seven years passed before his words came home to them.Bismark made a plea for increased armaments, and after preliminaries said : \u201cThis bill will bring us an increase of troops capable of bearing arms\u2014a possible increase, which, if we do not.need it, we need not call out, but can leave the men at home.But we will have it ready for service if we have arms for it.And that is a matter of primary importance.Arms are necessary, and we must provide better ones if we wish to have an army of triarians\u2014of the best manhood that we have among our people.And we must give them the best arms that can be had.\t.\t.\t.\t.Our steadfast men, our fa- thers of families, must have the best arms on their shoulders, and the best clothing to protect them against the weather, which can he had from anywhere.Courage is equal in all civilized nations.But our people, our seven hundred thousand men, are veterans trained in service, tried soldiers who have not yet forgotten their training.And no people in the world can touch us in this, that we have the material for officers and under-officers to command this army.We have a corps of officers that no other country can approach.No man would attack us when we have such a powerful war machine as we wish to make the German army.I do not believe that a disturbance of the peace is imminent.and I beg that you will consider the.pending measure without regard to that thought or that apprehension, looking on it rather as a full restoration of the mighty poxver which God has created in the German people.We\tGermans fear God, and nothing else in the world!\u201d These extracts from Bismark's speech show clearly that that country saw its future and prepared for it.Bismark even sneered at the weapons furnished by England to the German Landwehr in 1813.\u201cThat was no weapon for a soldier!\u2019\u2019 he remarked in the course of his statements.Frankly he terms the German army as a war machine, and points out the inferiority of other countries in military training.Nor does he fail to refer to God's agency in the mission of the German people.In the speech in its entirety Europe was curtly warned of Germany\u2019s aim to be first in war.If that warning had been read then, and our armies been trained and tried, with the best, arms and clothing obtainable, and with all the hacking of guns and ammunition to help them on, Germany would not now he holding Belgium.As Bismark said, \u201cCourage is equal in all civilized nations,\u201d hut we know now that a war machine must he met.with a war machine.\u2014Onlooker.AND DISTRICT PROT.SCHOOLS \"The Bools that stood the Test\u201d OUR LOWER ANIMALS.\u201cA man walked right in front, of our limousine yesterday and was quite badly hurt.\" \u201d81.111, don't, you think the, pedestrian class is less sensitive to pain than we arc?\u201d\u2014Life.Many Interesting Points Brought Out at Meeting of Missionary Society FACTS SHOWN FOR THE GREAT NEED OF MISSIONARY WORK IN CONNECTION WITH FOREIGN POPULATION Scotstown, June 26 \u2014(Special) \u2014 At a meeting held here recently of the Women's Missionary Society there was a very good attendance of members.The topic for the day was \u201cThe Deaconesses\u201d and the programme was in charge of Mrs.M.B.Macaulay.As this is a comparatively recent addition to missionary work and is not very widely understood, the information brought out by those who took part was very useful and instructive.Mrs.Wm.Taylor and Mrs.Kinsey read extracts on (he \u201cDeaconesses\u201d work, under the heading of the \u201cDesignation of Deaconesses\u201d which explained the means by which these women were consecrated to their work and it was brought out that a large class had passed the necessary examinations during the ses-jsion of 1914-15.Mrs.Bowman then spoke on the \u201cTraining Home of'the Deaconesses\u201d and showed, that many had taken advantage of the summer training schools at Goderich and Geneva Park with the result that a large number who attended largely for pleasure had given volunteer assistance during the following months to the Training Home.Mrs.M.B.: Macaulay then spoke on the \u201cMission of tjie Deaconesses,\u201d and showed that they were filling a large place in the lives of the poor and unfortunate tn the cities, in providing skilled assistance to mothers with j young children, and assisting* those ; who were without resources over the hard road which they were treading.One instance was given in which a young Scotchman and his wife who had been reduced to very meagre circumstances owing to his loss of position as a teamster when the war broke out, and who were found to be ; tubercular, had arrangements made for them to enter the Sanitarium at Gravenhurst and their little son 2| years of age was looked after, too.Numerous cases of help in other lives were also brought out showing the great work these consecrated women were doing.This concluded the first part of the programme and the second part was also full of valuable information as regards immigration into Canada and the problems connected with it.Mrs.Jamieson spoke on immigration into Canada, and Mrs.Start on work among the foreign population.Mrs.Kinsey read about the causes of immigration, and Mrs.Macaulay on the distribution of immigration.Mrs.W.Taylor spoke of the number of aliens admitted into Canada.In this last group of papers the following facts were brought put.In the last 13 years, 250,000 immigrants had come to Canada from almost every country in Europe and coming to a strange land as they did there was a great field for missionary effort.During 1512 '\u2022Oo,- 000\tcame to Canada.In one school in Winnipeg there were twenty-three different, nationalities represented and it was a great problem to the teachers to know what to do.As the Bifole is printed in so many different tim-gues ail these children and their families could be supplied with one in or her own tongue.The usual cause for coming here was that these people were anxious to get away from oppressive taxation, over-crowded population, compulsory military ser- 1\tice and a desire for a wider sphere such as Canada oilers in civil and religious liberty, and unoccupied lands.The English tongue united ih?m in a fashion after they had been here for a time, hut the missionary work was to be done when strangers in the country.Of the 26 percent of immigration from non-English speaking lands,, the following are the six largest contributors as follows: Slavic, Latin, Scandinavian, Hebrew, Oriental and German (these are in the order of size).Ontario receives more immigiants each year than any other province.Ontario and Quebec together retain nearly one half of the total immigration each year.The only hope' was that, all these people of such widely differing temperaments should he assimilated and thus produce the finest race the world has ever seen.By Christianizing the foreigner we will \u201cCanadianize\u201d him.NOTES There was a very fair turnout, to the moving picture entertainment given Imre on the 23rd and the films shown were of a uniformally high standard, as well as being of suffi-rirnt variety to satisfy all tastes.Mr.Quint of North New iPortiand, ! Maine, who is a Civil War veteran, is visiting his son, Mr.Ed.Quint.The adopted daughter of Mr.and | Mrs.P.A.Roy has been very ill ! with pneumonia hut it is hoped that ; the efforts being made for its reo.ov-j cry will soon be successful.Nurse i Beard is ip attendance.(Continued from page 3.) son, Edwin Harmer Yera May, Wil-! liam Thompson, Dorothy Wheeler, ¦Verna May, Ruth Perkins, Earl Oftil-; : vers, Norman Tracy, Della Rymill.I.Elem.\u2014Cyril Green, Doris Perk- ; ! ins, Merwyn Lothrop, Jeffrey Kruse, ; Lawrence Lakeman, Louisa Elliott, Douglas KnaPP, Marion Morrill, Ster- j 'ling Allatt, Stanley Jones and Gor- \u2022 I don Armstrong, equal, Clifford ; Jones, Roderick Odell, Neil Tracy.Primary Class\u2014Marjorie Berwick, i Bruce Berwick, George Stevenson, i Irene Berwick, Lynwood Kruse, Lil- j Ban Jones, Doris Lakeman.EAST WARD SCHOOL ! Names of pupils in order of stand-i ing:\u2014 Grade I.Model Class A\u2014 Stanley Hazel, Cecil Campbell, Vera Hall, Herbert Wright, Nelson Fletcher,; ; George Rouillard, unranked.Grade I.Model, Class B.\u2014 Walter Wiggett, Stanley Pitts, Charlie Varney, Albert Dorman, Redvers Bim-clark, Kate Valensky, Grace Win-| grove, Earle Price.Grade IV.Elementary\u2014Doris Smith ' Grade IV.Elementary \u2014 Doris ! Smith, Jessie MacGregor, Maggie Breckenbridge, Eileen Dodds, Dora Smith, Mabel Wright, Henry Perry, George Breckenbridge, Bertheda Segee f Edward Prinn.Grade III.Blem.\u2014 Thelma Price Leone Price, Robert MacGregor, Lillian Dorman, Kenneth Wiggett, Lancelot Stewart, Annie Valensky, Evelyn AUanson, Vivian Robinson, Kenneth Kinder, G lad yp Waller, Cecil Bush.Grade II.Elementary\u2014Emile Mar-1 tel, Evelyn Kinder, Lloyd Robinson, ; Dorothy Webb, Gladys Segee, Mary j ! Bush.j Grade I.Elem, Sr.\u2014Beryl Smith, ! j Muriel Hall, Ida LeBleu, Hazel Mac- | Donald and Harold Phillips, equal ; ! Clinton Parfrement, Lloyd Dodds.' Grade I.Elem, Junior\u2014 Flossie i Sawyer, Elizabeth McGregor, Francis rlamondon, Esther McGregor, Berthai | Wright, Gertrude Price, Florence [Brett, Cynthia Adams, Vincent ! Straeehino, Mildred McKee, Dennis ! Robinson.IjAWHENCE SCHOOL Grade I.Model\u2014Dorothy Sangster, 974; Aileen MacPhail 840, Alvina Bouchard 808.Grade IV.Elementary \u2014 Hawley ! Griffith 823, Muriel Sangster 758, Archibald Morrison 715.Grade III.Elementary\u2014Effie Wil- j | Hams, 919, Elsie Mitchell 859, Thel-' ma Aitchison 775, Elizabeth Robinson 769 Van Horn Sjolander 764, Gerald McGee 741, K^nest Mouldy1 ; 695, Bertha Vallee 607, Elener Aitchison 650, Earl Burton 646.Grade II.Elem., in order of stand-i irig\u2014Evelyn Trussler, George Robinson, Edwin Bardsley, Gordon Barton, | George Mitchell, Florence Mead, Isa-S belia Dunsmoro, Elvira Hobbs.Grade I.Elem., in order of standing\u2014Pearl Loveland, Gladys McGee, j Josepha McKinnon, Toni Burton, Evelyn Hartley, Doreen Wilson, Vena Aitchison, Una Hiiiiker, Frederic Hobbs, Jack Robinson.Primer I.in order of standing \u2014 Wilfred Trussler, Kathleen Ruck, Irene j Croft, Genevieve Gauthier, John Croft.\u201cTo Have Been First, Proves Antiquity To Have Become First, Proves Merit\u201d 'il/HAT shall we say of The Ames Holden Co.and The McCready Co.who were the oldest, and who, as Ames Holden McCready Limited, are the largest manufacturers of dependable footwear in the Dominion.\u201cAmes Holden\u201d and \u201cMcCready\u201d Shoes \u2014have the prestige of names held in high esteem by all dealers.\u2014have the reputation earned by faithful service and strict adherence to quality.\u2014are sold by more dealers, and worn by more men, women and children, than any other Footwear made in Canada.\u2014are the standard shoes of Canada today, as they have been for more than sixty years.Most of the dealers who think of Quality First, handle \u201cAmes Holden\u201d or \u201cMcCready\u201d Shoes.There is a dealer in your neighborhood who has the new seasonable styles.Ask to see them.\t7 AmesHoldenMcCready Montreal.Limited QUALITY\u2014First, Last and Always.PAPER BOXES We make Boxes of all kinds\u2014Suit Boxes, Slice Boxes, Hosiery Boxes, Glove Boxes, Jewelry Boxes, Candy Boxes, and any other line of paper box that may be required.If 3rou want special boxes for special purposes, call us up or drop us a line.PAGE PRINTING 8.BINDING COMPANY 3=5-7 Albert Street, Sherbrooke, Que.Phone 467 ON HER PART IT WAS.I \u201cSo Alice married the rich Mr.Gil-, j der.Was it a love match ?\u201d \u201cYes; Alice loves money.\u2019 Camera Fiends THE RHCHEORD SANITARIUM A Delightful Private Home Hospital.\tUnder Expert Direction.Chronic, Invalids, convalescents from operations or illness, and a few drug or alcohol, habitues, coming well recommended, will be treated (good rooms and board for men outside the Sanitarium).A portion of the Sanitarium has been set apart for the care of maternity cases, especially those desiring seclusion and good homes for the infants if desired.The Sanitarium is fully equipped with electrical appliances\u2014galvanic, fat\u2019adic and stat e currents\u2014X-ray, Leucodt/Ucent Lamp and vibrator for vibratory massage, electric baths, heaters, etc.The climatic conditions and scenic surroundings make the Richford Sanitarium an ideal place for those seeking health and rest under skilled medical guidance.For full information address Box 178, Richford, Vt.To $ei that child to pose as never Child posed before promise her a stick oi STERLING GUM Photographing tomorrow?HOME STUDY Arts Courses only.SUMMER S G H O O L JULY and AVGUST QUEEN\u2019S ^ UNIVERSITY KINGSTON, ONTARIO ARTS EDUCATION MEDICINE SCHOOL OF MINING MINING\t5 CHEMICAL MECHANICAL CIVIL\tELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GEO.Y.CHOWN.Rcai*trar f\u2014'-YyVvt1\tri Oiiisid ! Æ resent against the dog r, : isance and ^h ;t this association is resolved to (b) When dog owner cannot be: found or when losses or damages cannot be collected for any other edge-drop corn planter.stepped briskly along i.;n i its hearty sapport reasoni municipality shall pay to, the seat prüfJ the owner of the sheep three-quarters scarcely with a h^w The man on held a tight rein, and said a word, but his keen eye Cured by Dr.Cassell\u2019s Tablets Alter Operations Fasle4 Remember whenever you are troubled with minor ailments of the digestive organs, that these may soon develop into more serious sickness.Your future safety, as well as your present comfort may depend on the quickness with which you seek a corrective remedy.By common consent of the legion who have tried them, Beecham\u2019s Pills are the most reliable of all family medicines.This standard family remedy tones the stomach, stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive bowels.Improved digestion, sounder sleep, better looks, brighter spirits and greater vitality come after the system has been cleared and the blood purified by Beecham\u2019s Pills Worth a Guinea a Box Prepered only by Thomas Beech am, St.Helens.Lancashire, Entfcsd.Sold everywhere io\tsod U.S.America In boxe., 25 cent.corisideration and meets every requirement desired.\u2019 .MR.MACMILLAN EXPLAINS PROPOSED MEASURE.Mr.A.A.MacMillan, of Macdonald College, was called upon to speak.He expressed his pleasure at being ; present and regretted Prof.Barton s unavoidable absence.Mr.MacMillan said that Macdonald College had taken a keen interest j in the sbeep industry and its mem-; hers were doing more work along that line in the province than in any i other way.They found that the dog question was one of the great fac-: tors which had retarded the industry, and on that account they had spent considerable time in studying ways and means of remedying this evil.They had just completed a great deal of work in connection with : sbeep breeders\u2019 and wool growers\u2019 associations, and in every county in ' which such associations were estab- scanned the smooth luelEow ground ahead where the mark stretched ]\t\u2014¦\u2014 straight as a line from one end of jj, frightful paffl for ilOliFS at 3 t)H18, the field to tfie other' In a nearby!\t_____ field a pair of matched chestnuts of ;\t\u201e .the sa'me sort tuned up another plan-1\tHad bfltlfirjTOilB tWO OpOfatiORS.ter to a sharp steady click.A span ol black 16-hand mare mules with ^ ^ ^ ^\t^ ^ DR.CASSELL\u2019S TABLETS And was Cured.Pays For itself IN SEVEN DAYS Money, time a:.'I \u2022 cr a vu a , your cod ore te work by .r.* 1915 Model Hand VLx ^ We hare a few fbitfMiy w Gag Engines -'/ not rP'.'-we a Jetther from ¦ .or, yet.y.,,, found be dernand- wa> possible as suggested by x\t^ losses or damages as given by Barton m the draft of the act sub-\t,\t.\tB\tJ mitted by him to this association for ^^Lum amount of such va-which apparently\thoweverj for which the mu.nicipality will be held responsible will be $10.00 each in the case of grade sheep, and $25 each in the case of purebreds.(c> If the sheep are killed or injured by dogs while running at large alert ears and keen step did the same I on the public highway the owner of kind of trick a mile further down said sheep will have no claim\tfor\tthe road.Several other planters in j compensation under this act.\tthe neighborhood.\twere similarly 4.\u2014Destruction of Dogs\u2014\thmdied by active\tpairs of drafters, ; (a)\tAny\tdog\tcaught killing,\twor-\tmostly\tsmooth-haired blacks\tor j rying\tor\totherwise injuring\tsheep:\tgrays.\tA man acquainted in\tthe j may he Immediately destroyed, and neighborhood told- of the good farm-to anyone who destroys such a\tdog\ting, the big crops\tthe fine stock or the municipality will pay, upon\tsuffi-\tthe comfortable\tmodem homes of.cient proof being given, a reward of the men planting corn with such $^00 from the compensation fund, teams.In no\tcase\twill\tsuch reward be\tgiven But there were other farms where ; unless\tinjury is\treported by\tsheep I\tPlanting\tprogressed differently.\tOne valuators.\t1 man with ragged shirt and battered ijb).Should the owner or owners of\that drove an active willing roadster dog or dogs responsible for the kill-\thitched beside a sour-headed lazy old of sheep be known,\tdraft gelding.With a hea\u2019-y croo ed » made to a Justice e!m stick and loud \u201cgiddaPs 6Although of the Peace 8\tshall investigate the matter, and if\tatong tne cioeay crooned com rows.Tï-roont time\tsatisfied that the identification of\t^\u2019s Planter was of ancient pattern, vmce of Que.iec a e P ¦ -\t.«Q the dog or dogs is correct, shall or- 'le remarked that he had bought it it did not oeem 0 %\t, rt, der the owner or owners to pay full, second-hand, like most of his farm cient protection aga n - f' losses or damages thereby incurred cqniPnwnt.His fences, buildings and was not uncommon for a farmer ^ n by the valuators and to de.even the live stock looked the part, with fifteen or twenty sheep to Dnd stro thft\tnr dQgs wlthin twerity.Last year s hay stacss stood .n the I some killed, and compensation was four\u201cjlours\tfield, rough, musty and sodden, very difficult\tto obtain, this\tact\trespect\tto remuneration, Mr.\tHappily it rnay be said, this man was in force \u201c\u2019J.\tMacMillan explained it had not been represented the extreme of shiftness- tfae province although «ie ^tepayers fiMd ^ fuU yalu becauge th feU ness Most of h.s neighbors drove in every municipality ^ht bnve it farmer was undftr 8ome obliga.good matched teams used the best of brought into force upon one-fourth to protect hiH shCen against ilmplements' and had fields, fences signing a petition.In connec .n do,s '.T1 that x'lb^eCf1 roe ^n^the'^^tates With reference to the forty-eight various acts in J\tD ', | hours\u2019 limit within which notifica- and in the other provinces °f th^° ti0n of losses, etc., are to he given, minion and\tter ^ doing this\tand\t^ 8aid that won]d app]y ^ ^ comparing t em\tVrof Parton wfl0\tinjured sheep and had re- Quebec province, he\tturned home and were suspected.She was too weak to walk alone.ACUTE KIDNEY PAINS Made Her life a Tortore.Mfs.A&aJÿEDUtott, ot G Russell Grove, Regent Park roa'd.Coventry road, Blr-' mlngiLaTn, England, says : \u201cI drat of atf noticed that somethin^ was wrong with me ¦when.I wanted to stay in bed beyond | my usual time.When I got up I trembled from head to foot, and cruel pfUm* ing or injuring he .\t, c v .,\tcomplaint may be made to a Justice lished they foun*' - :\t1\t' .ü._i.! of the Pprop whereupon the Justice urged one horse and scared the other dogs quite considerable there was an act in force in the Pro Two years ago Nurse Dowdeswoll.ert 27 Alfred street, Gloucester, England, wrote to say that Dr.Cassell\u2019s Tablets had cured her of acute kidney trouble, and saved her from operation, and she now tells her story for the benefit of fellow sufferers in the Dominion.She says : \"I am pleased to Hay that I have bad j the beat of health since I told you of | my cure by Dr.Cassell's Tablets Borne \u2018 two years ago.People romark on how j well I look.When,T LhinJ^ of what x suffered before I knew of Dt.GaeselV^ Tablets I feel I can nevea* «nflloieutly praise your splendid medicine.Kidney ¦.rouble had reduced o^e to pufch a state :>f helptessnees that t dotÆd not walk ilone I had undergone two.A^oPgkntiona, and taken endless raodlcins b,trUt.no*-hlng helped me.Often I wasr in.fright.fui 5ain t hat.lasted for houps.at ar.time.I was also a martyr to\tso weak and spiritless that' I used to wtah l could die and be dono with suffertne.-j which they thought would he suitable for Quebec Province, as follows : 1 RECOMMENDATIONS RE ACT FOR PROTECTION OF SHEEP AGAINST DOGS.I 1.\u2014Taxation\u2014 That this act provide for the annual taxation of all dogs in the Pro-vince of Quebec, Males\u2014to tie taxed $1.00 each.Females\u2014to he taxed $3.00 each.Kennels\u2014to be taxed $5.00 each.A male and one or more females .J.S.PAT.Off.Removes Bursal Enlargement», Thickened, Swollen Tissues, Curbs, Filled Tendons, Soreness from any Bruise or Strain; In such cases the matter would have to come before a Justice of the Pea.ee.In conclusion, Mr.MacMillan stated that the matter of dog legislation was an important one and difficult to deal with.They had to consider the dog owners and the dog lovers, and in the proposed recommendations they had tried to be as favor- and homesteads that reflected efficiency and progress.One could tell the appearance that the rest of : he farm would have by the corn-planting outfit, or with the first view of the farm he could guess the kind of team and planter he would find in one of the fields.These actual instances observed in a day\u2019s ride about the middle of May show how the farmer reveals his taste and ambition by his team.As corn planting is commonly d'me by the \"boss\u2019 and not trusted to the hired man, the planter team serves well to distinguish between the successful and the slovenly farmer.Realiy I able to all parties as possible and at fRrnl teams serve quite generally in Xurte Vmitdr.pt,yj\u2019 the same time afford the sheep own er sufficient protection.He agreed with Mr.Hibbard that the Eastern Townships was well suited for raising sheep.Quebec was the second largest sheep raising province in the Dominion and there was no reason why it should not he the first.It was for the farmers and everyone in-\u2019 judgrd teres ted in the welfare of the pro- drives.that capacity.The mnn who haldtu-ally drives well bred, strong, active, matched teams, stands high in the estimation of his business associâtes, including the banker and the merchant asi well as fellow-farmers.Horses naturally assume the role of walking advertisements.A man Is by Ih- horses he owns and Anyone vince to take up that Important in- that good teams are profitable in the dustry.A lot was heard about in- extra amount and quality of work ________ .\t,\t.creased production ; sheep would help, they do may safely assume that it $ton«Spavin I-amenen.Allaysj»m.; to solve that question and they re- payB to have the prestige which they Doe» not Blister, remove the hair or i quired very little capital and lay up the hone.$2.00 a bottle, ; in proportion to the returns, delivered.Book 1 K free.\t.\u201e .The motion was unanimously adopt- ABSORBINE.JR., the antiseptie fim- f:d_ ment for mankind.For Synovitis, Strains,\t- Gouty or Rheumatic deposits, Swollen, baooaob not excbbhive Painful Varicose Vein#.Will tell you i Johnny Poe, the former Princeton font-more if you write.SI and $2 per bottle at1 ball player, who loves \u201e Hcran and who dealer» or delivered.Manufactured only by Vi.t.YOt'NC.P.n.f.lSOl.jrm*D» Blta-MuntreatCan-AbtofSlne I\u2019 \u2019 Mrtorbine.Jr., «re amie In Canids.labor give him.- (iaxetta.iie 1 e: tn-rl n tther.\" aniwered Hat lelriily.\"T* ' ln* it, Montreal has fought in all the South American revolutions since Ibol, iinrl 1» now Itehttng in the trencher! In France, re cently wanted to get hack to the United States from flanto Domingo, l.e.roise f here was no excuse for a fight there and them wan promise In Ituroix-.1;,, ing unable to secur,: any ordinaty means I of getting home, he went to the master of an KtticUsb f- l.-1\u2018 sr soon fo r iil Iron, that, f ort and **kerl h ;n : \"Will you I take me back fo the United Htri.+ es V' \"Hure I wlU,\u2019\u2019 aniweced the caoti.in.: \"How rnanv plcer r nuralnji mo there anH girls approachlbg worn an-' hood.All dnigfriste and ntbrokeope throughout the Dominion acll Dr.Oai sell's Tablet» art GO mrjiits.J\u2019eoPl* 1 out lying districts shotiW koep'Dr.bu.Bull's Tablets by thoro tn case oil erdJ ergency.A free sample will be sent ri: receipt of 5 cent* for rnalltriu srid'PnclP' Ing.by the sble Kfcenls frrr (\"anoda, HJ F.Tiltohfo & Oo.Ltd.10 MoOauU striMit, Toronto.Ont, the spring up from the field from] warm and Ifiic work not so urgent, time to tirnn, and put U In harnessi Watch the colts for a few days at some light work in order to keep ! when they first go on pasture.A It.handy and ready to do the work horse generally dons moat of its rum-expected of it at any time,\t! inaging around during the first few The hard-worked team should not hours out of tho stulhle and fences are with the foal, ï be expected to subsist on grass alone1 likely to he tried, and, too, there Is which may mean a permanent Injury \u2014oats are.essential.Neitlie.r should some danger of colic, where tho coll or death.\t| work horses be turned out and left, may bo ravenous and eat too greedily Briny th* Bolt which wa« bïüken in over night until the weather becomes of the soft grass,\t^ y SHERBROOKE DAIt,Y RECORD, SATURDAY, TüTSUB 26, 1915.SEVET^ \u2018Daily Record5\u2019 Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS FOR LITTLE MONEY * l5 ,» wor 3 or less, 3.fie.»açh insertion ; one cent for each additional word.Six Insertions for the P ce o! fire.If charged v/eeirly rata docs not apply.10c.added if accounts have to be sent more than once HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE ! HELP WANTED\u2014MALE EUR SALE IQENERAL\tservant\twanted- Family of two ; references required ^rs.C.Picard, Victoria St.t&ird house from Portland Ave.GENERAL\tSERVANT, WITH RjE- ^ ferencos, wanted.Apply to Mrs.G Filliter, care of Q.Fllliter, Bank.Montreal, Magop, Que.of rpWO FIRST-CLASS jiyTIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTED TO care for invalid lady and do housework.No family.Apply 6 Fairmount Ave.rj\u2019'LE, GIRL WANTED\u2014SPEAKING French and House, city.English.Apply Oxford [LWERTENCED NURSE MAID WANT-^ ed.Apply Mrs.A.M.Taylor, Len- noxville.ADIES WANTED TO DO PLAIN ¦J-k and light sewing at home, whole or spare time ; good pay, work sent any distance, charges paid.Send stamp for ,/ tuRPF\u2019iCT\u2019irR cj particulars.National Manufacturing !L Company, Montreal.Co.wanted at once.MacKinnon Holmes MACHINISTS If WD HOP LA NE RUNABOUT-SPEED [Cinnou Holmes '* L -51'\tÎ225.Apply 101 Lon- don St.LUKST-CLASS HAND.ABLE milk and to do any work on TO ! J{UBBBR'TIRE GLADSTONE FOR sale.In perfect order.Price, $60.L.Wiggett.worker Farm,\u201d need apply.Address \u201cLowland | Hillhurst, Que.FEW CASHMERETTE WEAVERS wanted.Paton Mfg.Co., Sherbrooke.O VJACHINISTS \u2014 TOOL-ROOM MEN, lathe men, operators wanted.Apply, stating particulars of experience, to Canadian lager sol 1-Rand Company, Limited.[MEN WANTED TO LEARN TO DRIVE 1 and repair automobiles and be prepared to fill vacancies at good salaries.Write for special offer.Maine Auto Company, 779 Forest Ave., Portland, Maine.TO LET CIO .«PORTABLE TENEMENT.WEL-1 lington St.south, 5S per mouth-Apply V.E.Morrill, Record Office- TEN CARPENTERS wanted at once and ten more in a week.Apply Loomis-Dakin, Ltd\u2019., St.Gabriel St.MISCELLANEOUS USE TO LET\u201463 LAURIER AVE.Apply on premises.\u2018V/'ORK block\u2014one OF THE MOST t desirable flats in this block will be Vacant at end of this month, present occupant leaving for the war.The flat contains seven rooms.also bath and closet, best plumbing, all heated with hot water, g&s cooking range and city water all free.Apply to William Farwell, 60 Dufferin Ave.UELF-CONTAINED HOUSE TO LET ^ in East Sherbrooke.Hot and cold Water upstairs and down ; barn, shed and garden.Rent reasonable.Apply 246 Wellington St.BIX-ROOM HOUSE TO LET \u2014 MOD-ern conveniences.Esplanade.C.G.Brown.[VTORTH HATLEY COTTAGE-SEVEN rooms, furnished, to let by month of season.Box 100, Record.(J^RICK HOUSE, SEVEN ROOMS ; gardens, barns, etc., for rent.Apply to T.Larochelle, Sweetshurg, Que.fTENEMENT TO LET.32 BALL ST.-L in front of Racine Park ; 8 rooms.Apply D.Panneton 155 Wellington.fHPH REE T E N E M ENTS \u2019 * south ward.Apply cad den, 23 King St.TO to N.LET IN d.c as- SIT ÜATIONS WANTED PARTNERSHIP' WANTED BY SHER-JL brooke business man with limited capital.None but responsible business considered.All enquiries strictly confidential.Address Box 75, Record Office.V\u2019OUNG LADY DESIRES ROOM AND *- board in private family.Address Box 10, Record.T ! A R G E UNFURNISHED wanted for September 1st ward.Apply Box 15, Record.ROOM north V^MALL able.HOUSE, SITUATED IN rth ward.wranted.Rent reason-Apply Box 16, Record Office.beds, mattresses, and cottage piano for sale.Mrs.Sawyer, Lennoxville.Experimental Farm.qasoline LAUNCH\u2014OAK FINISPÏ.^ 9 ft.long, seating 12 persons, Buffalo engine 2 h.p., speed 9 miles hour, good as new.Apply Trudeau, 18a King St., Sherbrooke.SIXTEEN FOOT STEEL MOTOR launch, with 3 h.p.Detroit engine, in first-class condition, for sale.Also boathouse on Magog River.Apply 12 Drummond road.'Phone 12-79, mWÔ REGISTERED YEARLING HOL-'J- stein bulls, also February and March heifer R.A.calves.Gillespie All from imported Abbotsford, Que.r\\NE V s p.E CARRIAGE, SURREY ; ONE carriage, Phaeton ; one pony cart, one motorboat, Detroit engine, capacity for 8 or 1-0 persons, for sale at Knowl-ton.Can be seen at \u201cHillcrest Villa,\u201d summer residence J.H.McKeown, or for particulars address 368 St.Antoine, Montreal.Our stock of articles in \u2018 Ster- 4* ling Silverware, plated Ware, Cut * * Glass, Clocks., etc., is complete** in every detail.We have numerous articles that make very appropriate and useful » gifts, and our prices, marked in plain figures, are very reasonable Call in and look them over, d in able.r.$ sum _ AT NORTH HATLEY Large Number Have Already Arrived and Prospects Point to Good Summer Colony K.J.Spearing Goldsmith, Diamond Merchant, 83 Slrathcona Square.Bell 'phone *18.K SHMMOtt MET HEAVY ATTENDANCE \u2014 PLENTY I OF PRODUCE \u2014 CHEAPER | MEAT.This morning's market was abundantly stocked, especially in meat, ! and there was a large crowd oibuy-| ers.Some meats were cheaper ; no change in eggs and butter.Pineapples .10c\u201415c.| Bananas, doz.15c.\u201420c.Cabbage, .5c\u201410c.! residents, and the various hotels are.ex- i Creamery butter, lb.30c.\tj The past brought in week in a large North Hatley has number of summer IptLECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE\u2014 -1 Half horse power.See Lakeman, at Messrs.Mitchell & Co's Store./'iOOD MIXED 4-FT.WOOD FOR AJ sale ;\t$4.50 Per cord, delivered to all parts of the city.Also Id-in.wood, mixed, at ¥5.00 per cord, three cords in one.X.Smith.'Rhone 3X7.RUBBER-TIRE CAR-Nearly now.Apply P.Biron & Sons.Ü8 Bowen Ave.OTANHOPE «\u2022-7 riage for sale.A 1 OR 2 H.P.GASOLINE ENGINE, second hand, wanted.Milford & Hodge, Capelton.D JHORTHORlNS\u2014ONE BULL, CALVED TiTURNISHED ROOM WANTED.WITH J kitchen privileges.Apply to Box IT, Record.MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS Budget of News From Various Sections of County Arrivals ADDBRLEY.and departures include pecting many more before the second week in July.The present prospects point to a large summer colony, and many preparations are being made for the entertainment.In addition to the weekly dance at the Connaught Inn, there will also be the frequent dances given by the Massawippi Canoe Club, the weeklly dance of the North Hatley Club, and a dance each Friday night at the Massawippi Club under the auspices of the Pleasant View Hotel.A new rack has just been installed at the telephone central station in North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Auburn, of New York City, to their cottage for the summer season r Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Powell arrived from Newport, R.I., for the summer ; Mr.Frank D.Annison, of Montreal,v some £ime at the Pleasant View Hotel ; Mrs.William Frick and Miss Mary C.Frick at the summer home) of the latter, \u201cAlabama Lodge\u201d ; Miss Leslie Duncalfe, of Stanstead, was the recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Hovey, at their cottage in North Hatley ; Mrs.W.N.Collins, Miss Carol Col- Mibb Ida McKinnon, borne from Mac-!1\u201d18 ani! Master Elwyn Collins at the Pleasant View Hotel ; Colonel and Mrs.pigs from registered stock ; .Barred Rock fowls, also eggs for hatching ; a fine lot j of Shropshire ram lambs and yearlings' for fall delivery.John Racey, Lennoxville.VI7anted to rent by the mid- * \u2019 die of October by young couple, small ward.house well Apply Box furnished in north 18, Record Office.iYOUN\"a MAN WANTS l -1 garage, work ; good nett Bishop, POSITION IN Can do ordinary repair references.Apply R.Ben-Bishop\u2019s Crossing, Que.SITUATION WANTED ^ domestic servant by LMVE - PASSENGER FORD CAR \u201c wanted in exchange for 12 horsepower Fairbanks motorboat, 20 feet long, in perfect condition.Box 194, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.JMARM WANTED WITHIN THREE OR w* four miles of Sherbrooke, with good buildings.Would prefer to rent for three yeaLi.with option of buying.Address Box 19, Record.LOST AND FOUND.Reasonable Miss J.W., AS GENERAL a country girl.wages accepted.Address j Nora Carleton, New Box 396, Farnham, Que.| Sherbrooke, Que Bank book, n0.32035, woon- socket Institution for Savings, Woonsocket, R I.lost.Finder return to Sherbrooke House, fpOSITION WANTED AS NURSE maid during summer months.Address Box 14, Record Office.Gc t OLD LOCKET LOST BETWEEN Peel St.and Premier Theatre.Reward.Apply 40 Peel St.Housekeeper to bachelor or! widower by relined Eniriish widow ; j middle-aged, good cook and competent 1 manager ; best of references ; town or r\u2014itry Mrs.Mac.Box 108, Lennox- TlU».G TEACHERS WANTED I PROTESTA NT ENGLISH AND French teacher for Magog Academy ; one that will fill the requirements of the Bepartment of Public Instruction for French.Apply, stating salary and qualifications to E.D.Smith, Magog.Quo.IRBY BAG, CONTAINING SUM OF money, keys and cheque book, lost on Lennoxville car on Friday.Finder please return to C.L.M.,\t17s Mel- bourne St.Reward.AGENTS WANTED UELIABLE MEN WANTED NOW TO sell Pelham's peerless fruit trees, flowering shrubs, berry hushes, etc.Our agencies are valuable and terms generous.Write Pelham Nursery Company, Toronto.Ont.^GKNTS WANTED TO SELL FOR i the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries, i We teach our men to sell.Experience j unnecessary.Highest commissions paid.Handsome free, equipment.Stone &¦ Wellington, Toronto.Ont.! IVE AGENTS, .ll MEN OR WOMEN, wanted to sell no-alcohol extracts, perfumes, gelatines, creams, toilet articles, etc.No need of being out of work If you want employment.H.E.Odell, Farnham, Que.j NSURANCE AGENT WANTED IN 1 every town.Best policy.None hut live wires need apply.H.E.Odell, manager agencies, Farnham.Que.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE .1 MALL SUM OF MONEY IN BILLS lost in business part of city.Finder return to Record Office.Reward.>S3 rPHREE-YEAR-OLD BROWN HORSE ' \u2022 lost strayed or stolen.Height 16 hands, weight 1360 lbs., some white on one hind foot.Finder please communicate with John Lefebvre, Cook-shire, and receive reward.,'LIARM 50 ACRES, THREE MILES * from Windsor, for sale.Good house, barn, coachhouse, good water, with or without stock or implements.Particulars apply John Jaques, Windsor, Que.TROUBLE HOUSE FOR SALE IN Lennoxville.Modern conveniences.On corner, opposite C.P.R.station.Also fine farm- of 121| acres, good buildings, in village, near schools, three miles from station.Will exchange if suited.Address Box 125, Lennoxville, Quo.;rTHREE TENEMENT BOARD HOUSES FOR sale in south ward.Easy terms.Apply to N.D.Cascadden, 23 King St.donald College ; Miss Annie McKinnon from Montreal ; Miss Mildred McKenzie home from Macdonald College ; Mrs.R.Allan, of Calgary after visiting her brothers in Vermont, and will make a short visit with her father, Mr.B.Wright, after which she will return to Calgary ; Mrs.H.Hynse and little daughters guests of Mrs.R.Wright, of Hendersonvale ; Mr.Robert Caldwell to Thetford Mines on business ; Mr.Donald McKinnon, 5th Mounted Rifles, to Quebec on Monday.Mrs.J.P.Forbes is on the sick list at present.News has been received here of the death of Mr.Robert Dick, of New Ontario.Mr.Dick was formerly of this place and was a good neighbor, arid in sickness and trouble he was not found wanting.He leaves to mourn his loss two sons and two daughters.Mr.William Marshall has bought a lot of land from Mr.Wm.Little and intends to build a house in the near future.Road work is now in full swing this section.Berne Gordon and ^ their son, Ambrose Gordon, of Savannah, Ga., to spend the.season at their cottage, \"Sky High\" ; Mr.F.R.Hay, of Nutley, N.Y., at the Connaught Inn.Owing to the poor weather conditions, the band concert scheduled for Wednesday night was postponed.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Hemphill, of Washington, D.C., here for the summer ; Mr.Harold C.L.Jackson to the home of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Jackson, for the season : Mr.and Mrs.E.J.L.Page, of Sherbrooke, at \"Stay-awhile\u201d cottage, in North Hatley ; Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Parsons and Edwin Parsons, Jr., of Charleston, S.C., at \"Cresthurst\" cottage, on the west side of the lake ; Commodoro C.H.Steb-bens and Miss Ethel Stebbens, of New York City, in the Stebbens\u2019 cottage for the summer ; Mrs.Edward Shippen, of Baltimore, Md., is at the Connaught Inn ; Miss M.N.St earl and Mrs.Clara N.Stearl, of New Orleans, La., at \"Edge Hill\" cottage.A meeting of the North Hatley Library Association will be held in the library Monday morning, July 5th, at TO o'clock.Miss Anne H.Kilby and Mr.Oscar M.Kilby, of Anniston, Ala., are at their summer cottage, \"Noah's Ark\" ; Mr.and Mrs.Wentworth P.Johnson, Wentworth Johnson, Jr., Miss Hhelby Johnson and Mr.Harold von fier Raupp at the Storrow cottage ; Mr.John Meagher, of Montreal, at the Heaton cottage this season.Mr.T.H.Taylor and family, of Montreal, have taken the L.A.Taylor cottage, on Lake Massawippi, near North Hatley.Mrs.R.J.Randolph, of New York City, at Miss Moy\u2019s hotel 1 Mrs.Summer-field Bond and daughter.Miss Valentine Bond, of Baltimore, Md., at Mrs.Merritt LelAaron's ; Mr.vand Mrs.W.A.Clark, of Montreal, at the Pleasant View Hotel ; Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Genge and the Misses Ruth and Edith Genge, of Sherbrooke,, visiting at \"Stayawhile\" liciren tor the visit of His Grace Mr.and Mrs.W.N.Guthrie, Miss Mgr.uoy, of Quebec.\tj Clara and Miss Phoebe Guthrie, nf New News has been received here of the York City, have taken the Edgehili cot-death of Mr.Albert Provencal, at ! tage for the season.Littleton, N.H.in BAST BRANCH.Misses A,.Thompson, L.Keney, M.Harney the week end guests of Miss Sebina Coarr and G.L.Haggarty ; Mr.Jas.McCarthy home after a few days with his nephew, Mr.Edward Travers, of Sherbrooke ; Mr.Jas.Coarr and sister, Miss Sabina, guests over Sunday of Mr.John Nooi.an\u2019s ; Mr.and Mrs.Fdmer Ramsay of La-Tuque, visiting friends.Mias G.L.Haggarty spent Sunday with the Misses Foy ; Mr.p.Kerwin, of Bennett the week end with friends in Broughton.Tomatoes, lb.10c\u201415c.Cream, qt.25c\u201435c.| Oranges, doz.15c\u201430c.' Fowls, lb.18c\u201420c.; Strawberries,\tbasket .18c\u201420c.! Lamb, lb.20c\u201430c.Beef, lb.8c\u201422c.Chickens, lb.20c\u201422c.Broiling chickens, each .70c.Horseradish, bottle .15c.Mutton, per qr.10c\u201415c.Beef, in qr.8c\u201412c.Cabbage plants, doz.10c.Giant Rhubarb, 2 bunches .15c.Small Strawberries, qt.30c.Cucum bers.5c.\u20148c.Lemons, doz.20c.Maple sugar, lb.10c\u201415c.Young pigs.$2i\u2014$3J Onions, peck.60c.Carrots, bunch.10c Potatoes, bushel.10c\u201450c.String beans .4 qts.for 25c.Mint, bunch .5c.New- potatoes, peck.50c.Beet, greens.3 bunches 10c.Maple vinegar, bottle .20c, Eggs, doz.22c\u201423c.Porfa, in carcase.Ho\u201412àc.Rhubarb, 3 and 4 bunches for.,10c.Butter, lb., dairy .25c\u201430c.Lettuce, three bunches for .10c.Radishes, 2 and 3 bunches for .5c.Bermuda onions, peck.60c.Butter beans, 2 qts.25c.Maple Syrup .!fl\u2014?1.40 Oocoanuts .5c\u201410c.Oalf skins .12e\u201415c.Spy apples, peck.$1 Sage, 3 bunches for .10c.Best sirloin steak.^20c\u201422c.Spring lamb, per qr.$1.50\u2014$2.50 Heinz pickles, doz.10c.Pure lard, lb.16c.Extract honey, lb.20c\u201425c.(fork, lb.j .14c\u201418c.Beef hides, green .12|c.Beef hides, salted .14c.Veal, lb.6c\u201418c.Domestic cheese, lb.20c.Honey in comb.18c\u201420c.Leeks, bunch .5c.Dates, pkg.10c.Prime Pea Bcaùs, 2 qts.25c.Beans, yt'low eyed, qt.15o.Green onions, 3 bunches .10c.Ham, per lb.j.22c.Pont sausage, 2 lbs.for .25c.Blood Sausage, per lb.15c.TO-DAY ! The Glutciiol Circumstance (Essanay Two-Part Drama).Capturing Bad Bill Caught With The Goods (Lubin Comedies).The Money Leeches (Two-part Detective Drama) * The Pay Train Another Episode of the HAZARDS OF HELEN.of Baltimore.Md.Meals at ners $1.00, teas $1.00.Y.W.C.A.\u2014 FIVE DIN-seven breakfasts or seven] k< < OLD-MOUNTED WHITE STONE j * prayer beads.Name on box.J.! iDion.Finder apply G.T.R.station ticket office.BT lacksmith shop and dwell- for sale.A Rood trade established ; terms reasonable.Apply Box 22'8, Windsor Mills.CITY NEWS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mr.J.A.Raymond who has been in Montreal to say good-byo to his I FAVOR GOOD ROADS IN ASCOT TOWNSHIP.Editor of Record : Sir,\u2014There was a very enthusiastic MARRIAGES son, Mr.A.E.Raymond, of the McGill\" Contingent, before he leaves for England, was in town yeeterdav on his way to his home in Woodstock, i\t.\t,,, m, j N.B., the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Rob-J movement, in Lennoxville, Thursday ert Wyatt.\t! night.Ascot proposes to borrow $50',000 or more from the Provincial meeting relative to the Good Roads RESULT OF McGILL MUSICAL EXAMINATION HELD IN SHERBROOKE The examinations were held at the studio of Miss Theresa Doherty.Grade III.Practical\u2014Distinction, Margaret Coder*; Pass, Evelyn Hebert; Pass, F.Genest.Grade IV.Theory\u2014Distinction, M.Codere; Distinction, F.Genest; Pass, B.Hebert.Grade IV.Practical\u2014Pass, F.Bru- peau.\t,, , ,\t., Grade V.Theory\u2014Distinction,\tt, Rruneau.\t.\t,\t,, These young Indies will shortly receive certificates from McGill University.Dr.Perrin, director of the McGill Conservatorium of Music was the examiner.Mr.0.H.Bowen of Sher brooke, representative, supervised the theory papers.C\u2019oatleook House\u2014Popular home for Travellers.\u2014Rue.Bouchard.Prop.FARMS for SALE Buck Real Estate Co.Send Catalogue \"B.\u201d RIGHFORD, VT.NEWPORT, foi VT.LANE\u2014TRENHOLM.| The marriage of Miss Katie Tren-! holm, daughter of the late Robert j Trenholm, Esq., in his lifetime of Riverview, Trenholm, Que., to Mr.I.Lyster Lane, oi Penzance, Sask., until recently of Charlottetown, P.B.I., ¦was celebrated in St.Margaret\u2019s Church, Coblenz, Sask«., on Wednesday, June 16th, 1915.The officiating clergymen were the Rector of the Church, the Rev .Rural Dean Wright, M.A., and the Rev.L.H, Fisher, S.T.IL., of Manotick, Ont., a brother-in-law of the bride.The bride was married in her travelling costume of sand colored silk poplin, and was given away by her uncle, Mr.J.C.Evans, of Cojiienz, Sask., and the bridal party was only attended by the ring bearer, Janey Wright, the youngest daughter of the officiating minister.Mrs.Wright, a cousin of the bride played the Wedding hymn, her son Percy, rendering the Wedding March, by Wagner, with good taste.Dainty wedding refreshments were served in the home of Mrs.Wright, after which the newly married couple Government, at two per cent, for forty years, which at the expiration of the time wipes out the obligation.The ratepayers seem to be almost unanimous in favor of this good road movement.The speakers were Mr.Therrien, the local member, who gave a synopsis of the transaction between the Government and the Township of Ascot which is more than satisfactory, and will be accepted by all enterprising and up to date men.Of course ! you will always find in any communities some old drones which will use their influence, if they have any, against any upward movement, but I do not think that there are many of those old drones in Ascot.After Mr.Therrien, the principal speakers were, the Mayor of Ascot, Councillors Marlin, Armitago and' left for their new home in Penzance McCurdy, which are very much in fn-j Sask., where Mr.Lane is manager of, vnr of the enterprise.Mr.McCurdy j and partner in, the firm of Lane north thetford.The people of West Broughton assembled at.the parish church to meet His Grace Bishop Roy, of Quebec, who ar-rived from East Broughton, accompanied ! the season, by a number of clergy.The church and! Mrs John Daves grounds, the houses and route through the Village were prettily decorated with flags and streamers.After the kneeling throng received the bishop\u2019s blessing, the Clergy and people entered the church, where the regulations were given for the following day and addresses delivered by His Grace and accompanying clergy.On Thursday morning, after high mass, about three hundred children received the sacrament of confirmation.After H)ls Grace spoke to the children on the nature of the sacrament they were about to receive, he entered the pulpit and delivered a very/eloquent sermon in French and English.On Thursday afternoon he left, for Point Briand Parish.Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Hubbard, of Boston, Mass., have Siaken the Breckenrtdge cottage this summer.Mr.and Mrs.Henry C.WaHhour, Miss Sarah.Miss Helm.Miss Virginia, Master John Walthour, of Savannah, Ga., are in the Massawippi Lodge cottage for MONTREAL MARKET and sin.John, Jr., are here at present.ALL LINES OF PRODUCE IN DEMAND ÀT STEADY PRICES.Montreal, June ^6.\u2014POTATOES\u2014-Potatoes are steady.Car lots, 42Jc to 4 5c bag, and in a jobbing way, fi\u2019Sc to 60c bag.HAY\u2014Baled hay firm.No.1, $21 to $21.50; No.2, $19 to $20.50 per ton, ex-track.CHildESE\u2014Cheese prices are firm.Colored, lOfc to 1/c ; white,\t; best Easterns, 16c to l6ic lb.EGGS\u2014Eggs are firm.Selects, 24c to 25c ; No.1 candled, 21 Jc to 22c, and No.2 do., 19c dozen.BUTTER\u2014Butti-T* prices are firm.No 1 creamery, 28-fc to 29c ;< do, No.2 creamery, 2'8ic to 28jc ; seconds, to 27jc.MILL FEED\u2014Mill feed steady.Bran, $26 ; shorts, 92'8 ; middlings, $23 to $21.j DRESSED HOGS\u2014Fresh killed dressed abattoir hogs are steady.Ontario hogs, $13.25 to $13.59, and Manitoba hogs, $13 to $13.25 cwt.Sporting News BASEBALL A LETTER OF CONDOLENCE TO COMPANION GEORGE GRADY.Resolved that whereas it pleased Almighty God to take from you your beloved wife and best companion in life, we, the companions of the Royal Scarlet Chapter, join in extending to you our heartfelt sympathy in this your hour of great sorrow and bereavement ; and may God, who is able to sustain and comfort, all who are in sorrow, be with you to consol you und all the sorrowing members of your family ; and may the cloud that seems so dark to you now be speedily cleared away, and that the sunshine of life may be yours to enjoy for many years ; and may your help and influence.he given to the Chapter in the future, as it has been so freely given in the past.Signed for and in behalf of the Royal Scarlet Chapter of the county of Me-gantic.T.D.MORRISON, Scribe.Sl.OO POST P Alt) Bros, and Co.The wedding presents, which were appropriate and costly, came from every province in the Dominion and some of the States, showing the regard in which both Mr.and Mrs.Lane are held by their wide circle of friends, as well as the scattering of families long resident in the two provinces of Quebec and Pritve Edward Island.repair sad Mend nld or new harness, dies shoos, gun and suit cases waKgon covers, burial' awnings, rarpets, g'ain bags, pulley bolls, buggy and auto tops, tin comfortcrH, etc.AgciiiH wanted in every money.Write nt once.BNOKL BALES AGENÇA , 140 Wellington SlroeL, aheihrookc.county.Dig made a very lengthy address, and most emphatically denounced the old systems, stating that It was impossible to get horses or men capable for building roads under the old system, and ns Mr.McCurdy travels these roads daily with the royal mail coach, he certainly should be entitled to a aay in tills good roads movement.There is no enterprise more worthy of encouragement today than the \u2018f building of good roads.It Is a saver |£j0f horse power, and enhances the value of suburban property of at last fifty per cent, by having up-to-date roads.There is to be a vote of the ratepayers on the 30th instant, and I feel sure that Aiscot is going to almost unanimously vote for good united in marriage | Bedard, son of Mr.Yours truly, J.H.M.PARKER by THE SEASHORE.A holiday by the seashore is the form of vacation most appreciated by thousands of people from the inland centres.Portland and its environs abound with attractions to suit all tastes, from the quiet retirement of Cape Elizabeth and Cushing's Island to Old Orchard and Kennebunk, popular chiefly for their beaches and surf bathing.\"Mountains of New England and the Sen,\u201d issued by the Grand Trunk Railway System, contains full information, complete list of hotels and boarding houses, etc., and may be find on application to G.A.Harrison, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 2 Strathcona Square, Sherbrooke, Que.¦\u2014'\u2014-¦\"¦I.\u2014 ¦¦¦ .i \u2014 crepe do chine wnist, and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.The bride was given \u2014\u2014-\ti away by her brother, Mr.Daniel Ir- BEDARD\u2014IRWIN.\tj win, the groom by his father, Mr.A very quiet hut pretty wedding Leon Bedard, was solemnized at St.Patrick\u2019s | After the ceremony the bridal par-Church on Tuesday morning, Junejty went to the home of the bride's 22, by the Rev.Father Flsette, when parents, where breakfast was served.Miss Eleanor Bernice Irwin, daughter The happy couple left for Quebec and of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Irwin, was other points and on their return will to Mr.Victor I reside in Sherbrooke.The numerous aud Mrs.Leon and beautiful gifts which were re-| Bedard, of East.Sherbrooke.Thojceived by the young couple show the bride was attired in a travelling suit ; high esteem in which they are held ABBOTT\u2019S CORNER JUNIORS WON Abbotts Comer, June 26 \u2014(Special)\u2014The local juniors defeated Fre-lighsburg by a score of 17 to 8 at Guortin\u2019s Park, Abbott\u2019s Corner, recently.The hatting order was as follows;\u2014 Abbotts Corner Frelighsburg K.\tBroe p.\tC.Shepard p.L.\tDoyle c.\tA.Russell c.F.Goodhue lb G.Russell lb J.Westover 2b C.Oapsey s.s.E.Benoîte s.s.W.Shepard 3b W.Hestover 3b V.Russell l.f.D.\tPictte l.f.\tF.Russell r.f.E.\tPiette c.f.\tD.Taite c.f.H.Searles r.f.G.Holden 2b The tiic game will bo played at Selby Lake the First of July, Dominion Day.STOCK MARKET (Furnished by F.B.McCurdy & Co.) NEW YORK MARKET.Close *\tOpen\tLast, sales Yesterday.\tTo-day.Noon 79l «H.So.Pac.8»| 127'!.Union Pac.128 (lOl.IT.S.Steel.HOI-8 «ivl.Utah Copper.661\t7 2»|.Inter.Met.22 Ifti.So.Ry.16i 100 4.Westinghouse.lOOJ-j 170J.G.E.45 .Chino Copper ,¦(>4.Amer.Loco.532.A.C.F.82 .C.F.I.39i.Cen.Leather.4S2.Pres.Steel Car.49 IfiO .Beth.Stool.170 S-?4 98.Granby.B.& A.451 ' 514 54 6 JOHN VILLE Owing to the Patriotic picnic which is to be held on Dominion Day the Lacies\u2019 Aid has been wit'.lirawu.Notice will be given later.At the Guild meeting on Thursday.which was held at the Parsonage, Red Gross work was done.Mrs.Paton and Mrs.Bowen of Sherbrooke were in attendance.Mrs.Bowen spoke very encouraging words of the need of every woman to do their duty towards this great conflict.She also j asked that when making jellies and jam that a part of each be given to the Red Cross Society to send to the noble boys at tbc front.-\u20144\u2014 - COTTON AND GRAIN.! 9.24.July\tcotton.9.15 9.67.Oct.\tcotton.9.62\t4 9.93.Dec.\tcotton.9.89\tS7 104- .July\twheat.104\t4 j 102'4.Sept, wheat.103 TGI.July corn.\t734 1.2'8| 602 67 4 22 J 154 1002 452 512 551 49 170 9.15 0.64 9.BS 1041 102 J BULWER.The following la the report of the HuKvcr model school .Elementary department, In order standing.1st Primer \u2014 John Wood, Lawrence, sales reported In prior fifteen Coates, Harold Chute, Alice Pickett.\\ .- - 2nd Primer \u2014 Harley Rogers, Pearl , Smith, Edith Wheeler, Waymur-Laharee, 1 man, Jessie Herring.All passed.Kenneth Johnston, Edith Cense, Clifford I II.Model-.Shirley Taylor, Ruth MONTREAL MARKET.Tram, power.424 71 bid Crown Reserve.,.72 Dom.Bridge.131 Bom.Iron_.30i\t30 Now York : Such stocks as appeared at the opening made large fractions of gains\u2014C.P.R.np 2 from the opening and Reading one point, giving an appearance of strength, hut.not great activity, as many standard stocks did not appear ] during the first fifteen minutes.Liverpool cotton market at noon quiet, \u2022'H to 5 points lower.Spot cotton moderate demand.7 point a lower.Montreal : Apparently duller than ever.0f ! A few hundred shares .««.Frown Reserve at.7'2 1 share Merchants\u2019 Batik all the minutes.Wil- LaauqivUK J ul#\t1915, of gry., with hat to match, aud1 lui Muklr uuuiv Ixi&ad» Stevenson.Grade I., Elcm.\u2014Naomi Lothrop, Alice Hill, Ruby Parker, Doris Smith, Hazel Chute, Gladys Oallup, Alick Pickett, Blanche Chute, Kdna Wheeler, Everet Parker, Hasten Chute.Grade IT., Elcm.Monna Herring, Pan-sie Cease, Reginald Drake, Cecil Chute, Grade HI.Elem.\u2014Kathleen Labarec, Lloyd Johnston.Report of those writing on Government.examinations.Grade IV., Elem.-\u2014Percy Carley, Donald Farnsworth, Leon Coates.All passed .1 Model \u2014PhoelH* Paige, Roscoe Ste vttuiua, Durw*id )Yotidiow.Aw-t* Miwu- Hams.Stanley Taylor.CASINO TO-DAY 1 DETECTIVE CRAIGJS COUP A detective story in five chapters, teeming: with interest and startling sit^ nations.MAN TO MAN An unusual theme built around two.men, shown in natural colors of sur-* Passing beauty.Coming Monday, \u201cThe ExplÔsion off Fort B-2,\u201c in five great acts, featuring Maria Jacobi ni.Eimaasaa Gabriel.Robinn the well-1 nowa Parisian star in \"RhadowB of Doubt.1\u2019 A Path:! fratui » in three parts.\u201cThe Scrub,\u201d a Domino feature, la two reels.\"For Better, but Worse,\u201d Keystoae, NOTICE 734.\t.A.C.P\t\t¦ ¦¦** ' « .742-8\t' ' fl HXH.\t\t\tlOIJ\tKB 2 35 i.\t.Anaconda.B.R.T\t\t\t 3'5'i-J\t3b \t\t\t 89 j\t89' lia.-\t.C.P.R\t\t\t1474 4.92\t147 2 2(1'4.\t.Erie\t\t\t2'6 i 147J\t 118*.90 à.\t.a.n.Q\t .St.Paul\t\t\t1491 Whereas a numerously signed petition has been Presented to the municipal council of Ascot praying that advantage be taken of the Good Hoads\u2019 Act, and that money be obtained from or through the Provincial Government at 2 p.c.interest, sufficient to improve such roads in the municipality as may bn deemed wise and expedient, and whereas there appears to be considerable difference of opinion among the ratepayers as to the advisability of this procedure, therefore a public meeting of the ratepayers of the municipality who are proprietors of real estate will be held at the Town Hall, Lennoxville, on Wednesday, the 30th day of Juno inst.at 10 o'clock in the morning, when a Poll will be opened and\u2019 an opportunity afforded to vote upon the question.Payment of taxes will not be required^ E.A.C.BOURQUE, Mayor* W.W.BAKER.Sec\u2018y-Treas.School Municipality of the City ofi Sherbrooke, Catholic and Protestants Boards of School Commissioner», PU BLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Messrs.John M.1 Jenokes and Charles E.Bachaud bavo\u2019 been re-elected to-da.y as school commissioners of the City of Sherbrooke -the former as member of the Protestant Board, and tho latter as momher ol tk*-Catholic Board.Sherbrooke, June 25th.1.916, E.C.GATIEN, Returning Offloeiv Cooling Wash Stops Itching Just a touch of this mild, soothing wash, the D.D.D.Prescription, wilt give you instant relief from your burning, itching skin and absolute protection, from all summer skin troubles.D.D.D.is a scientific compound of soothing oil of Wintergreen and other healing elements.Don\u2019t fail to try T).D.D.for any kind of summer skin trouble.It will give you welcome relief.A generous trial bottle for 25c.Ask also about D.D.D.Soap.W.H.Griffith Druggist.Sherbrooke.D.D.D.IS MADE IN CANADA.Here's Why PRESIDENT SUSPENDER NONE-SQ-EASY MADE IN CANADA F.BJcCurdy&Co.Members Montreal Stock Exchange.Transact a General Bond and Stock Business.Art Building 6 Strathcona Square MADE IN CANADA gUMMEF jJNDERWEAR WHICH CIVES FULLC0MF0RT KLOSED KROTCH 1 WILLIAMS.GREENE & ROME CO.UMITtD BERLIN ONTARIO Motor Boats Stock ol Motor Boats, new and second-hand, with and without eir gino.Lengths\u201419, 20, 24, 25 feei Prices very moderate.FRANK H.WOODARD, ^ HT SHERBROOKE DAILY.RECORD, .SATURDAY, JUNE 26,\t, .8 VINEBERG\u2019S SFEOiAlS SENTENCED ON FORGERY CHARGE FRIDAY and SATURDAY J.J.Donaghy\u2019s Counsel Presented.] Petition for Leniency at \u2014FOR- MOVIES IN PATRIOTIC WORK THAW TRIAL IN SHERBROOKE Be One of Star Features of Canadian Soldiers\u2019 Gratitude For We-are offering for this Friday and Saturday a reduction of 20 per cent on all goods.See our Men\u2019s Suits, Ladies\u2019 Costumes, etc.See our window display.Speedy Trial \\, IN VIEW OF ALL THE CIRCUMSTANCES THE COURT SENTENCED HIM TO SIXTY DAYS HARD LABOR.In the case of the King vs.John J.Donaghy, who was arrested in February last on a charge of forging a cheque on Dakin, Loomis & Co., and was committed for trial, accus- State\u2019s Evidence to Prove He is Insane PICTURES WERE TAKEN AT COATICOOK DURING THE TIME _HE WAS IN JAIL THERE.New York, June 26.\u2014Deputy Attorney-General Cook chief prosecutor in th\u2019 Harry K.Thaw sanity hearing intends by evidence to make good his Lioast, mads in his opening speech to the jury, to clear the name of Stanford White, whose name has been Us- ed appeared yesterday before Judge | smirched in all the Thaw legal bat Mulvena, having asked for a speedy ties.trial.\tThe reccrO of Evelyn Nesbit thaw j Donaghy pleaded guilty, and Mr.\tt\u2019\u2019r!P was thirteen years old until her mother brought aer to !\t,\t, K.C.on his behalf : i