Sherbrooke daily record, 8 juillet 1915, jeudi 8 juillet 1915

[" eroroo Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY JULY 8, 1915 ONE CENT VIOLENT ATTACKS ON FRENCH LINES AT ARRAS REPULSED TMi Take Possession of Oermen Trenches and Defences by Use of Hand Grenades and Bombs.Russians Bring up Large Reinforcements, and Austro-Hungarians Have Been Forced on the Defensive.British \u201cEye Witness\u201d Tells of Artillery Aviation Action.Italian Forces Take Many Prisoners and Repulse Attacks Against Positions.Paris, July 8.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The French War Office, this afternoon, Vave out a statement on the progress of hostilities, which reads as follows : \"In the region to the north of Arras there was last evening and last night several infantry actions of considerable violence.\"Between Angres and Souchez, to the north of of the road running from Bethune to Arras, a German attack preceded by a very heavy bombardment, was completely repulsed.\u201cAt a point to the north of the railroad station of Souchez we delivered an attack which made it possible for us to draw nearer to the village.We took possession of a line of German trenches after having put an end to all the defences therefore by the use of hand grenades and bombs.After this we advanced beyond these trenches.We made some prisoners and captured a cannon.\"The town of Soissons has been bombarded.\"In the Argonne infantry fighting and cannonading lasted all night.At daybreak, in the region of \"Marie Therese,\u201d the Germans made an endeavor to come out from their trenches, but they were driven back.\"Between the Meuse and the Moselle last night saw some fighting.In the forest of Apremont and in the forest of Lepretre there was cannonading, rifle fire, and the throwing .of bombs, but with two exceptions no infantry engagements.These exceptions were between Fey En Haye and the forest of Lepretre, where two attacks on the part of the enemy were checked by us.\" AUSTRO-HUNGARIANS ON THE DEFENSIVE.London, July 8.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 So great has been the weight of «¦einforcements brought up by Russia along the stretch of territory between the rivers Vistula and Bug, notably in the vicinity of Krasnik, that the Austro-Hungarians for^ the moment have been forced to assume the defensive and to pause In their rush towards Lublin and the railways running from that city to Warsaw.ITALIANS TAKE MANY PRISONERS.Rome, via Paris, July 8.\u2014(Special)\u2014The official statement issued at the headquarters of the Italian General Staff was as follows: \"An attack against our position at Passo di Campa, in the Val d\u2019Aone, was repulsed with heavy losses.\"In Cadore our heavy artillery opened fire on the enemy\u2019s defensive works at Corte, in the upper valley of Cordevole.At La Tagliata and Tregassd, in Valporaia, serious damage was gone.In Carnia we repulsed attacks against our positions at Passo Pramisio, Monte Scharnitz and in the direction of Valgrande.\"Combats continue on the Garnie Plateau, where we are making slow but constant progress.Between July i and 7 we took 1,400 prisoners.\"On the night of July 0 an Italian dirigible effectively bombarded the raOroad junction north of Opcina (northeast of Trieste) ITALIAN CRUISER TORPEDOED Attacked by an Austrian Submarine in the Upper Adriatic NEARLY ALL THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE CREW WERE SAVED Rome, July 7, via Paris, July 8\u2014 (Special)\u2014The Italian armored cruiser Amalfi was torpedoed and sunk at dawn this morning by an Austrian submarine while taking part in a reconnaissanse in the Upper Adriatic, it was officially announced tonight by the Ministry of Marine.Most of the members of the crew were saved.The text of the statement follows: \u201cA reconnaisance in force was accomplished last night (July 6) in the Upper Adriatic.The Amalfi, which took part in the reconnaisance, was torpedoed at dawn this morning by an Austrian submarine and soon listed heavily to port.\"The commander, before giving orders for the crew to leap overboard, cried, \u2018Long live the King, long live Italy.\u2019 The entire crew, drawn up along the stern, echoed the shout, giving a remarkable exhibition of courage and discipline.\"The commander, who was the last to leave, slipped overboard shortly before the Amalfi sank.Nearly all the officers and crew were saved.\" The Amalfi, which was completed in 1908, had a displacement of 9,-958 tons and wat 826 feet long.Her complement in times of peace was 684.Poia, the Austrion naval i stronghold, is situated in the Upper Adriatic at the extremity of the Istria Peninsula, about 55 miles southeast i of Trieste.It is probable the reconnaisance referred to in the Italian ¦ statement was in this section of the Adriatic.STEAMER ON ! FIRE IN MID-ATLANTIC Field Kitchen For 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles THREE MEN HELD FOR MURDER Will Mean Many Good Dinners for the Boys at the Front, OF G.GALARCO AT ALBERT MINES When the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles are across the water on active service, the Field Kitchen, presented by the people of the Eastern Townships, will on many occasions prove equivalent to a good meal served direct by friends at home.The Eastern Townships boys will not be buckling tighter their waist straps as they watch their comrades of sister regiments enjoying a good hot dinner in the neighboring lines while they await the arrival and firing up of their stationary camp stoves.The 5th will be equipped with the best.The fireless cookers will be working and following close at their heels as they march.\u201cFrom the People of the Eastern Townships to the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles,\u201d the legend which will appear on the plate aitached to the equipment, will be a reminder of the thoughtfulness of the friends at home.Though the proposal to make this gift to the Townships regiment io only two days old, it is a'.rea ly meeting with hearty support.It is desired that every community shall be represented in the gift.The total amount required Is let ween \u2022$1,009 and $1,400, r,-cording 'o t he completeness of the outfit and there is reason to belie-\u2019e that noth.tig but the best will satisfy the people i of the Townships, from whom it will: come.The amounts required from j each individual contributor are not j large.Many will make up the I amount.Any sum will be accepted and acknowledgment made through: these columns.All contributions should be sent ' care of the Record, Sherbrooke.ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.Previously acknowledged .$21.(10 Mrs.M.L.Tindall, Lennoxville, one subscription .1.00 M.L.Tindall, Lennoxville, one subscription .1.00 Miss E.L.Waters, Sherbrooke, one subscription .i.00 Thos.Keeley, Sherbrooke, one subscription .1.00 Miss A.W.Prichard, .Sherbrooke, one subscription .1.00 Mr.and Mrs.Ai.F.Ward, Lennoxville, 2 subscriptions 2.00 E.H.Sewell, Sherbrooke, one subscription .1.00 J.B.Nebases, Beebe, one subscription .1.00 Lt.-Col.Bernard, Richmond, five subscriptions .5.00 Mr.and Mrs.Aveling, Sherbrooke, two subs.2.00 Coroner's Jury Returned Verdict That Tom Geminero, Joseph Care and J.Milz, all Italians, Were Responslbli for Death of Fellow Countryman on June 26th.Threi Accused Told Conflicting Stories.Witnesses Tried to Shield Prisoners When Testifying.Accused Men Will he Arraigned in Court To-day on Murder Charge, \"We find that Gatano Calerco met his death by violence near the Albert Mines, Capelton, on June 26,\t1915, and that Jos.Care, Tom Geminero and James Metz were responsible for the same.\" Total .$37.00 \u201cEYE WITNESS\" TELLS OF ARTILLERY AVIATION ACTION BY B&TH SHOES Ike Minnehaha Has a Large Cargo of Munitions of War on Bcarii London, July 8.\u2014(Special)\u2014The following report from the British efficial \"Eye-Witness\u201d was issued last night under date of July 3: \"Ain artillery aviation action occurred on June 28, participated in by both sides along the right half of our front south of Armentieres.Our machine gunners shot down a German flag which was planted between the lines, and brought it in as a trophy.On the following day the Germans bombarded Armentieres for four hours.\"Near Guincby our field guns dispersed a working party, and our miners blew up 100 yards of the enemy\u2019s trench, with considerable loss to the Germans.On Wednesday we mined and destroyed fifty yards of trenches on the German front north of Neuve Chapelle.\"On July 1 the Germans fired a small mine at Ploegsteert Wood, and shelled our front.Near Hill 60 a hostile machine was brought down by our guns and fell within our lines.\u201cFor these five days there have been numerous skirmishes between [patrols, and sniping is carried on steadily.A German officer who crawled out alone was killed by a bomb on eur parapet.\" RUSSIANS COME BAGK ANO CHECK AUSTRO\u2019GERMAN AOVANGE London, July 8\u2014By (he empl'oy-pvent of strong reinforcements the itussians have, temporarily at least checked the Austro-German advance toward the Lublin railway, which, if Successful, would seriously imperil .Warsaw.The Russians Tuesday ciaim-|ed to have inflicted a serious defeat ;on the Austro-German army in the p-egion of Krasnik, south of that [railway, while the Austrians last flight stated that \"the battle was (invigorated by the participation of ptrong Russian reserves.\" So fs.r as communfcations are con-|Cemed the Russians (vow have the nd-K-nnta.ge of positions, as they have n |splendid system of railways behind Join The Eastern Townships Regiment! £>0 Recruits wanted for 5th Mounted Rifles now at Valcartier.Any wishing to join should apply (to one of the following medical men : Sherbrooke\u2014Dr.Gordon Hume.Danville\u2014Dr.Stevenson.Htanstead\u2014Dr.Stock well.Sutton\u2014Dr.R.0.MacDonald.Cowansville\u2014Dr.Pickcl.| them on which they can quickly move troops and guns to the threatened areas.This battle, one of many since the Austro-Germans commenced their drive through Galicia, has only just commenced, but according to despatches received in Geneva from Austrian sources the Russians thus far have had the best of it, and since Monday have inflicted very heavy losses on the invaders.These despatches state that thousands of wounded are continually arriving in Lemberg, Przemysl and Jaroslau.NO ONSLAUGHT IN W'EST Y FIT The much-heralded German onslaught in the west thus far has been confined to the Woeuvre region, where the army of the German Grown Prince is on the offensive and making ef-I forts to regain the ground which it lost to the French in April, when the latter attempted to force the ; withdrawal of what is known as the j St.Mihir-l Wedge.The Germans have ; won some trenches at the tip of the j wedge, but at other points, accord-j ing to French accounts, they were repulsed with heavy losses.ARTILLERY COMBATS AT ARRAS Artillery combats continue from Arras to the sea, and it was stated last night that as a result of the German bombardment Arras was in flames and the cathedral destroyed.The Germans also claim to have retaken the trenches which they lost to the British north of Ypres yesterday.However, the fighting here appears to be of a desultory nature, despite reports from Holland of the arrival of large German reinforce-(Continued on Pago 8) AT TIME MESSAGE WAS RECEIVED, VESSEL WAS 570 MILES S.E.OF HALIFAX.New York, July 8.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The steamer Minnehaha is reported to be on fire in mid-Atlantic.The Minnehaha hailed from New Y'ork j July 4 for London, by way of Halifax.She had not reached Halifax i when the message announcing the : presence of the fire was sent.She ¦ carried no passengers.BOMB PLACED ON BOARD BY HOLT.New Y'ork, N.Y., July 8.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Fire on the liner Minnehaha, caused by explosion, according to a wireless message received from the Captain.The bomb is believed to have been placed on the ship by Frank Holt, the man who shot J.P.Morgan on Saturday morning.At the office of the line it -was said that, the captain\u2019s message asserted that the fire was not dangerous.Aboard the Minnehaha was a cargo of approximately 15,000 tons, including munitions of war.At the time the message was sent, 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the ship was 570 miles southeast of Halifax.Apparently she had made Halifax and was on her way to London.The captain said that he was putting baqk to Halifax.CONTRACT LET TO SALVE THE EMDEN Sydney, N,8.W., July 8.\u2014(Special) \u2014The Department of Defence has awarded a contract for the salving of the German cruiser Emden, which was sunk off Cocos Island, in the Indian Ocean, by the Australian cruiser Sydney.The contractors say that the raider can be easily floated, and will be here by Christmas.The Emden will he exhibited.THE WEATHER t + Showers in some localities, ^ ?but partly fair not much 4 Î change in temperature.\t?X\t£ Gar Jumped Tlie Track on tire Niagara Line Just Outside of Oueensfown SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICERS WERE RETURNING BY OAR TO TAKE THE BOAT HOME.Niagara Falls, Ont., July 8.\u2014(Special).\u2014With the four persons who died on the Toronto steamer early to-day the known dead irom last night\u2019s trolley wreck on the slope of Queenston Heights reaches a total of thirteen Of the nine dead in the morgue hera only five have been identified, and the identification of one of them is not positive.CAR JUMPED TRACK.Toronto, July 8.\u2014Coming down the steep incline that leads to the sharp curve just outside t;ueenston, a car on the Niagara Falls Park and River Railway, loaded with excursionists from the Toronto Sunday schools of Wood Green Methodist and St.John's Presbyterian churches, returning home after a days\u2019 picnicing, jumped the track and crashed against a trolley pole and turned turtle.The rear half of the car was completely wrecked and ten persons were killed outright.The car was closely packed and the number of injured is likely to total between 50 and 60.Man' of the latter were hurried to Niagara Falls, but a large number were brought to this city on the Niagara Line steamer.Of these, four died during the trip across the lake, making a total of fourteen dead.As soon as possible word of the accident was rushed to the military camp at Niagara-on-the-Lake and doctors and medical equipment were hurried in motor cars to the scene.They at once took charge of the work of assisting the injured.Pouring rain added to the horrors of the situation.The scene of the accident was at the last curve the trolley line takes before it reaches the station and wharf at Queenston and brings it within a few yards of the river, just where it brealus from the narrow gorge.It was here that the car left the track.-\u20144- GERMANY HAS CORNERED SUPPLY OF COD LIVER OIL New York, July 8.\u2014 (Special).\u2014 Germany has cornered the supply of cod liver oil, and American dealers are doubtful whether they can obtain sufficient stock for next winter, according to a drug market authority.Dealers in cod liver oil said they understood the Germans are using it as a lubricant in place of petroleum oil, said to he difficult to obtain in Germany.U.S.TAKES OVER WIRELESS STATION AT SAYVILLE \u2022 Washington, July 8.\u2014(Special).\u2014 The United States Government today took over the Sayville L.I., wireless station, the only direct means of communication between the United States and Germany.Secretary of the Navy Daniels announced that Captain Bullard, in charge of the naval radio, had gone to take over the station, and would continue its operation with naval forces.MANY LIVES LOST BY STORM Three Persons Were Killed and 16 Injured When Build-in Collapsed in Gincinnall EASTERN MISSOURI SUFFERED SEVERELY ALSO FROM STORM\u2014164 BLOCKS WERE DEMOLISHED Cincinnati, Ohio, July 8\u2014(Special) \u2014Available reports early today show that thirty-three persons are dead and fifteen or more missing and are believed to be buried in the ruins of buildings wrecked during a heavy rain and wind storm which passed over Cincinnati and its suburbs at 9.30 last night.More than a score of other persons were injured, many seriously.During the height af the storm the wind blew 70 miles an hour according to the local weather bureau.Twenty or more houses were blown down, many buildings were unroofed, windows crashed in, lives of thousands of pedestrians imperilled by falling signs and several church steeples were wrecked.Telegraph and telephone service was prostrated for several hours, railroad and inter-urban traffic seriously delayed by washouts and .debris on the tracks.THREE FATALITIES AT INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, Ind., July 8\u2014(Special)\u2014The wind and rain storm which swept Central and Southern Indiana last night caused three fatalities, many injuries and much property and crop damage.Telephone and telegraph services were interrupted and manv interurban and steam lines suffered from washouts.SEVEN KILLED IN MISSOURI St.Louis, Mo., July 8\u2014(Special)\u2014 Reports early today from Eastern Missouri, which was swept by a tornado late yesterday show that seven persons were killed, several score injured and three are missing.The damage to buildings and crops is estimated at between $500,000 and $1,000,000.One of the remarkable features of the tornado was the small number of deaths considering the nature of the property damage.Thus, in the city of St.Charles, 162 blocks were practically demolished, but not one life was lost there.NO BOMBS ON BOARO SAXONIA Message From Captain of Liner Relieves Tension Caused by Holt\u2019s Warning A REPLY WAS ALSO RECEIVED FROM THE PHILADELPHIA THAT NO BOMBS WERE ON BOARD HER.New York, July 8.\u2014Fears for the safety of the Cunard Line steamship Saxonia were dissipated late yesterday when a wireless message, saying there were no bombs aboard, was received here from her captain in answer to the warning sent out that Frank Holt had asserted that this boat and the steamship Philadelphia of the American Line were in danger of internal explosions yesterday.Earlier a reply had been received from the Philadelphia that no bombs were found aboard her.However, the tension caused In warning of the man who set off the Capitol bomb, then shot J.P.Morgan and finally killed himself, was not entirely relieved, because it was not known that he had not left explosives aboard other steamers.The above verdict was rendered last evening by the coroner\u2019s jury sworn to investigate the circumstances in connection with the death of Catano Calerco on the above-mentioned date TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.As a result of the verdict the three men were taken into custody, and a charge of murder will be laid against them.Two of the three, Jos.Care and Tom Geminero, had been held as material witnesses since Tuesday of last week.The arrest of Jas.Mitz was no surprise after the evidence he had given, and the contradictory testimony given by the two other prisoners with regard to his movements on the evening of the murder.Metz told about as contradictory a story as the other two men, but it was evident from other witnesses that he was with Care and Cemi-I nero when they made the attack on j Calerco (\u201cWhiskers\") when he was proceeding to his work on the night; in question.WILL BE CHARGED WITH MUR- I DER.The three prisoners were brought! to Sherbrooke by High Constable [ Moe and Detective Boucher.They will appear before Judge Mulvena to-day,, when they will be charged with the murder of Calarco.The preliminary hearing will likely be adjourned.TIGHT WEB AROUND ACCUSED, j The two officers have woven a tight web around the accused, and they deserve credit for the painstaking way in which they have gone about their work and evolved a case, against somewhat heavy odds.With but one or two exceptions, the witnesses were all compatriots of the; accused men, and it is well-known how difficult it is to get any of this nationality to \"split\" on one another.It is a good example of what can be done when the work of following up a clue starts from the commission of the crime, and not when several days have gone by before the authorities get active.REVENGE THE MOTIVE.There is no doubt that the attack on the unfortunate victim was one ' of revenge.The evidence of witnesses given below goes to show that Calerco was a marked man.He held a1 good position in the chemical works which others envied.They wanted to get rid of him as he stood in the way of advancement for others.As, a further incentive to the crime it would appear that a certain section j of his fellow-countrymen wanted to get even with him for accusing them, rightly or wrongly, of having J stolen his money from his boarding house some weeks ago.It was in the : Carbine boarding house that this, feud originated about five weeks be-; fore tbe murder.At that time a I fight took place between two of tbe prisoners, Geminero and Metz, and the dead man.While the two prisoners deny that they started the fight, and they blame the unfortunate victim for doing so, the evidence goes to show that they were the assailants on that occasion, and as a result Calarco was laid up loi five days from the injuries he thei sustained.CORONER HAD TRYING TIME.Coroner Dachand had a trying tim, during the hearing of the evidence at the adjourned hearing yesterday.Sev-eral of the witnesses testified in English to the questions put by the interpreter, Mr.Louis Bendo, of the Albert.Mines, and this again had tc be translated into French.It was almost impossible to get a direct answer from the witnesses.The hearing lasted from half-past nine in the morning to five o\u2019clock In the afternoon, and about fourteen witnesses were examined.The two accused men, Geminero and Care, were brought from the Sherbrooke jail in the afternoon by High Constable Moe, and they were the last to testify.JURORS FOLLOWED CASE SLOWLY.The jurors followed the case closely, and being local men and knowing many of the circumstances of the case, were able to follow the evidence in a more clear manner than a strange jury could have done.The jurors were Messrs.Hormidae Goulet (foreman) , Cleophas Car-bano, Jerry Droulette, Jerry King, A.Cayer, J.Garche.Mr.J.Nicol, K.C., represented the Crown.JOS.CARE TESTIFIES Jos.Care, one of the accused, was asked to testify.The Coroner read over the evidence which he had given at a sitting of the jury in the Sherbrooke jail, and asked if he still adhered to the statements he had then made.The witness replied that he did.Under further examinatiom he stated that on the night in question he was with Geminero at the hoarding house of Tom Carbano at the Albert Mines.They had several drinks, and left this place about eight o\u2019clock.They walked down the road together and passed the presbytery, where he saw t.w-0 ladies sitting on the verandah.When they had gone about 300 feet further on Geminero pulled out a stake and said that he was going to \"do\u201d for Calerco.Witness replied that if there was going to be any fighting that be would get out, and proceeded along the road to Capelton alone.He arrived at his boarding house about ten o\u2019clock, and Tom Geminero arrived about eleven o\u2019clock.Later on witness contradicted this evidence and said that it was about nine o\u2019clock when he got to his boarding house.He was carrying a pail of milk and carried no stick.He and Geminero separated at the point where the murder took place.As soon as he saw Geminero take up a stick he left him.COULD RECOGNIZE STICK When asked if he could recognize the stick, witness said it was the same one as was shown him in Sherbrooke last week.Witness again contradicted tils first testimony by stating that when Cem- (Continued on pages.) THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WADKER, C.V.O., LL.D.D.C.L.President.ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager.JOHN- AIRD, Ass\u2019t General Manage» CAPITAL, $15,000,000\t- RESERVE FUND $13,500,000 PANAMA \u2022 PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.WKBKUAUY 20th, 1015 TO DECEMBER, 4th, 1915 This Bank having its own branch at SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., is able to offer special facilities to visitors to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition.Branches at Portland, Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria and other points on the Pacific Coast.Drafts, Money Orders and Travellers' Letters of Credit issued payable at any of these places.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE : Dufferin Avenue (Main Office) .E.Winn Farwell, Manager.A.P.Taylor, Asst.Manager, Wellington Street Branch .F.A.Briggs, Manager.Upjjer Town Branch (King Street).N.F.Dinning, Manager. TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1915.- ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Gatherings by Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities SCOTSTOWN Sunday last was observed as Patriotic Sunday in St.Andrew\u2019s jPresbyterian Sunday School and the 'order of service used by schools throughout the country was used.pMrs, Baird and Mrs.Fred Start both sang solos which were very much appreciated by teachers and scholars.ÏMrs.W.F.Bowman read an article ion Dominion Day observance and re-jferred to one of the fathers of Confederation during her address and .pointed out where it would be well 'for the children present if they could follow in his footsteps.Mr.W.G.iFlynn gave a short talk on the object 'of loyalty and showed the difierent kinds of loyalty there were.Mr.W.L.McKee spoke on cost of loyalty land brought out the fact that it was not only in men and money that the ;cost was to be reckoned but also in the number of non-combatants killed .and farms and homesteads ruined.:In the end it is usually the case that the women pay the highest price.Mr.¦Robert Scott then gave a very fine iaddress on the reward of loyalty !and demonstrated how great was the reward that came to those who were loyal to themselves and thus overcame the fear that was within after which it was not such a difficult matter to conquer the fear that was without.The National B.A.Magee and family of Sherbrooke, the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.John Chesley; Mr.Henry Ball, of Rock Island in townt; Mr.W.Vistch of Montreal; Mr.A.0.Norton spend Monday In town; Mr.R.Jamieson of Waterville; Mr.Willis, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Gage of Hereford in town.Departures:\tMrs.H.R.Johnson, and son, Grant, to Bury; Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wilson to Canaan.Mr.J.G.Andrews acted as one of the judges at the West Derby Park on Monday.A number of Coatlcook people spent the day in Newport, Monday; Mr.C.W.and Mr.C.A.Kennedy in Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.P.L.Baldwin and family at their cottage at Lake Massawippi; Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Gooley to Sherbrooke on Tuesday ; Miss M.Reed of North Hatley, w'ho has been the guest of Miss V.Andrews, returned to her home; Mrs.Frank Miller of New York, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.John Hislop, North Coaticook, home on Monday.Mrs.Moyle assisted by Mrs.Wm.tus\u2019 on Tuesday; Mr.Coffin to Man-sonville for week-end; Mr.Lee T.Reed, Boston, called here by the death of his sister, Mrs.Lucy Bro-die; Miss Laura Van Vliet, Sherbrooke, at J.W.Elder's; J.H.Quinn, president Badger State Bank, South Dakota, visiting his brother, Mr.Quinn; Miss Grace Peebles from N.B.; Miss Annie Beebe, Whitefield, N.H., at her father's, Mr.Hoel Beebe's.The social which was to have been held Friday eve at the home of Mrs.Gertie Hasclton, will be postponed until Friday, July 16.CASSVILLE.Mrs.C.Lawton and granddaughter, Miss Olive Gilley, of Somerville, Mass., have been camping at Elmwood Park for a few days.\tn n \u201e\u201e\t^ Mr.Fred Deeprose has returned ?^^!lorstW6^.p_ref*n* wit^t^e.c.x from Northfield, Mass., where he COUNCILS MEET ATJIANVILLE Shipton Will Now Have Four Voting Subdivisions in the VILLAGE COUNCILLORS DISCUSS PROPOSED NEW SIDEWALK AND BRIDGE Danville, July 8 \u2014(Special)\u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the Council of the Village of Danville was held in the Town Hall on Monday.All the VARIOUS EVENTS AT BURY, QUE.Adjutant General Wires Re Private Clarke went as a delegate to a Y.M.C.A.convention, and will spend the summer with Mr.and Mrs.McVey.About 22 men have moved into : the Lyford house on the hill and are returned j working on the road Rev.R.Angel, of home here for the week-end; Mr.and Mrs.Lack-en and Mr.Herbert Lacken, to their home in Montreal after visiting Anthem !frieDds; Mrs- Charles Smith and ;brought a very interesting session to ; daughter.Miss May Smith, at Mr.;a close, the superintendent.Mr.F.: Jas.Darker\u2019s on Sunday; Mrs.Cass, 'Start, pronouncing the Benediction, j an old resident of this place, visit-Mr.H.Lax has moved into his new i 'ng friends; Mrs.Jane Kerr from premises and what with enlarge- i Cookshire, with relatives; Miss Eva ments made and a new front to the ; Kerr of Cookshire at Mr.the Vermont Conference!' will occupy the pulpit Thompson and Miss Ethel Sisco will j here next Sunday at 2.30, ¦when the entertain at the usual weekly golf : services here will be resumed as for-tea on Friday, July 9.\t1 merly.__ ______\u2014^___________Masters Melbourne Bands and Gol- ISLAND BROOK\tden Brown, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, are spend- Arrivals and departures: Mr.Bow- tng the week at Mayor and Mrs.Mc-en from Johnville, and Miss Bowen Î ' eI\u2019 s-from Cookshire, at their (building he has made a great improvement over the appearance of the old building.WINDSOR MILLS Arrivals and departures: Miss G.(Brown to Knowlton for the week-enda Mr.E.R.Tanner of Actonvale spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.Chas.Tanner; Mr.and Mrs.J.Addison, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Angus McCray and Mrs.M.E.Mountain, motored to Stoke LaAie, where they ispert the week-end; Mr.and Mrs.iW.H.Miller, Mr.and Mrs.F.R.Ëamson, and Mr.R.Miller returned jfrom Montreal by motor, after spending the first of July there; Mr.A.J.Brown spent a few days at his home, Hillcrest; Miss Bessie Fowler from (Richmond the guest of her cousin, Mrs.Elson Dyson; Mrs.Wm.Gardin-pr and Miss Margaret Gardiner have returned from Montreal; Mr.Wm.Varney spent the week-end in town; fir.Wm.Blair returned to his home in Sawyerville after spending some tin* with friends here; Mr.C.R.Bastin to Toronto having spent the holidays here; Mr.A.L.Robb and Jiis son, Charles, have returned from a short trip to Donnacona, Que.; Mr.5?.L.Tanner of Ormstown spent the \u2022tek-end the guest of his mother, prs.Chas.Tanner.- COATICOOK Arrivals: Mr.and Mrs.Mossman of Toronto, visiting friends in Coaticook; Mrs.Brien of Kidgetown, Ont., the guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Brien, Johnson Avenue; Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Kerr\u2019s on Sunday; Mrs.M.Burns at Johnville, visiting her sister, Mrs.J.A.Seate; Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Station, Mr.Alton Hodge, and Miss Fuller at Mr.Todd's recently; Mr.Jos.Burns and son of East Angus, and Miss Marion Burns of Montreal, at Mr.Wm.Burns for the week-end ; Mr.and Mrs.Richard Burns of East I Angus at Mr.Jas.Miller's on Sunday; Mr.Burton Miller, at his grand-; father\u2019s, Mr.Jas.Miller\u2019s, before ; leaving for Calgary, Alta.; Mr.Edward Dawson and Mr.Dàvid Dawson visiting relatives; Mr.Alfred Ryan to Minton.Misses Mary Miller, Sadie Burns, and Gladys Bates are attending the (Teachers\u2019 Training course at Lachute during the month of July.A business meeting of the Red : Cross Society was held at the home ; of Mrs.H.N.Stevenson on Monday evening.It was decided to send a oontribu-tion to the Red Cross Society at ! Sherbrooke and also to sell ice cream on Saturday evening, July 10.Proceeds in aid of Red Cross work.MARBLETON.Homemakers\u2019 Club picnic at Silver Lake on the 13th irust., in the afternoon.Ice cream social, under the auspices W.A., at Church Hall, on Thursday, July 15th.Service on Sunday next, July 11th at St.Paul\u2019s Church, at 11 a.m., and evening service at 7 p.m.Junior Guild on Saturday at the Parsonage.Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.F.C.Weston and Miss Marjory Munkittrick from visiting friends at Ayer\u2019s Clifl, Rock Island and Beebe ; Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Loiselle and little son, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Andrews, guests of Mr.C.M.and Miss Alice Weyland ; Mr.Ernest Munkattrick home from Cookshire ; Mr.I.Lindsay and daughter, Mrs.Hough, Saw-yerville, visiting relatives, coming by auto ; Rev.Father LaRue, at East Angus on Tuesday ; Miss N.Chapman and Miss L.Hunt in Sherbrooke on Tuesday.CLEVELAND.Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.Thos.Wilson is visiting her daughter, Mrs.Bowman, in New Jersey ; Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Boast visiting friends in Montreal ; Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ewing of Sherbrooke, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Scott recently ; Mrs.John Horan, Danville, with Mr.and Mrs.George Hodge ; Miss Gaboon, of Sherbrooke, Thursday with her sister, Mrs.Chas.Smith ; Mr.Eddie Knowles is home ' from Dunham, where he was visiting BEEBE.\this brother.Rev.Tom Knowles; Mrs.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.C.j Richard Boast, Jr., of North Bay, Brown and son, Brown's Hill, at Dr.; Ont., visiting Mr.and Mrs.G.E.J.C.Gilfillan\u2019s; Mrs.Rensey and; Boast; Misses Evelyn and Catheline children to Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.! Armstrong, of Danville, visiting ceptiion of Councillor McCalium.Mayor McCracken occupied the chair.The usual routine business was transacted and matters pertaining to the proposed new sidewalk below the bridge, and the building of a sewer along a portion of Station Street were discussed and action taken.TOWNSHIP OF SHIPTON COUNCIL The Council of the Township of Shipton met on Monday afternoon in the secretary\u2019s office, Town Hall.All the members were present.Mayor G.Laxson presided.The valuation roll for the present year was revised and passed.The Mayor and Councillor Wilson were appointed a committee to repair bridges near Lome.A by-law was passed making four voting sub-divisions in the Township instead of three as heretofore.This was found necessary owing to the fact of there being a larger number of voters in three sub-divisions than allowed by law.The four subdivisions will be known: No.1 Castlebar; No.2 Spruce Hill; No.3 Claremont, and No.4 Slatington.Sherbrooke on Tuesday ; Miss Lillian Leonard of Bury, Miss M.Thompson of Sawyerville, guests of Miss E.F.Matheson ; Messrs.A.Newman and L.Joyce in Cookshire ; Mr.and Mrs.Carl Leonard, of Sherbtooke, have moved on to one of his father\u2019s farms ; Mr.and Mrs.M.Matheson and children, of Gould, the w?ek-end at Mr.P.C.Matheson\u2019s.MISSING\u2014NO OTHER INFORMATION.\u2014REBEKAH OFFICERS INSTALLED.Bury, July 8.\u2014 (Special) \u2014A cable message has been received by Rural Dean Lewis from the Adjutant-General in regard to Private Thomas W.Clarke, saying that no further information can be obtained except that he is officially reported as missing.ALEXANDRA REBEKAH OFFICERS INSTALLED.The installation of the officers of Alexandra Rebekah Lodge, No.22, for the ensuing term was performed in their lodge room on Tuesday eve last.The new officers are as fol-low-s: P.N.G., Miss Lilia Kerr; N.G., Mrs.R.H.MacRae; V.G., Mrs.V.J.Palmer; Treas., Mrs.S.J.Prangley; Fin.Secy., Mrs.A.D.McLeod; Rec.Secy., Mrs.D.McLean; Cond., Mrs.W.Cdtheart; Warden, Mrs.J.White-head; I.G., Gladys Trombley; O.G., Matilda Turner; R.S.N.G., Mrs.J.Manes; L.S.N.G., Mrs.A.Sounders; R.8.V.G., Mrs.F.Cummings; L.S.V.G., Grace Dunsmore; Chaplain, Mrs.J.Paquette.Lunch was served, and the lodge closed in due form.MEGANTIC CD.BUDGET UF NEWS HAPPENINGS FII0J v** Budget ol News From Various Sections of County Pair of Horses Run off End M and Drown pf KENNEBEC ROAD.Mrs.Sands and daughter, from Newport, Me., who were visiting their friends here, returned home a few days ago and were accompanied by Mr, Lawrence Roy ; Mr.Jas.Owens, of Waterbury Center, Vt., who was also visiting old friends, to his home ' to a fan while at work at the Do after disposing of some effects which minion Textile Co.on Saturday FATALITY NARROWLY AVERTED IN ACCIDENT AT MILL.\u2014 REV.MR.FOTHER-GILL BEREAVED.Magog, July 8.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Mr.G, Shaw had occasion to do some work Herbert Bigelow to Worcester; Mr.Gerald Bigelow to Lowell; Mr.Hoel Beefc* to Whitefield, N.H.; Mr.Corey, Cowansville, in town a few days; Mrs.Lynch at her father\u2019s, C.F.Bayley\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.Homer Wor-then from Trois Pistoles; Mr.Frank Rexford, Georgevtlle, at J.F.Fel- Strong\u2014easy to handle PURITV FLOUR their cousin, Miss Olive Hodge.The Ladies\u2019 Aid social held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Bilton, drew a large crowd and a very enjoyable evening was spent.The Willing Workers of New London will hold an ice cream social at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Smith this (Thursday) evening.->- MILBY.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.and Mrs.W.Hayes, Mr.Murray Hayes, Master Jack, Miss Doris and Miss Kathleen Hayes, of Montreal, at \"Undercliff\u201d for the summer ; Mr.J.Hughes and Miss E.Anderson, of Littleton, N.H., guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Nichols ; Mr.H.Brown to points south for a few days\u2019 trip ; Miss Maude Boyce, Verdun, is spending the holidays with her parents.Miss B.M.Cowan, of Cowansville Academy, is at home for the summer.A picnic is to be held in Mr.E.A.Burton\u2019s grove on Thursday of this week.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Farwell Sand Hill, at Mr.B.W.Ford\u2019s.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING.Arrivals and departures : Mr.Dale, of Sherbrooke, at Mr.R.A.Griz-ton\u2019s ; Miss J.C.Chaddock, of Cookshire, guest of her cousin, Miss M.Hooker ; Messrs.W.R.and F.Reif to Danville ; Mr.J.W.Andrew and daughter, Mrs.T.E.Bishop, in JOHNVILLE.Mr.and Mrs.Alton Lindsay, of Lennoxville ; Mr.and Mrs.Charles Caswell, of Sand Hill, guests of Mr.A.George Lindsay ; Mr.and Mrs.Worby, Miss Louisa Worby, Cookshire, guests of Mrs.Ellen Warner ; Mr.and Mrs.W.Lyster, of S'awyer-ville, guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.Nut-brown ; Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Lothrop, Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Smith visiting friends in Angus ; Mrs.A.E.Fish to her home in Wolfville, N.S., for a two months\u2019 holiday and will be the j guest of her mother, Mrs.Stewart : Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Seale to Randibo-;ro, guests-of Mr.and Mrs.V.Swail.RICHMOND.The King\u2019s Daughters of St.Anne\u2019s Church will hold a sals of food in the Guild room oh Friday afternoon, July 9, from 3 to 5 o\u2019clock.Miss Bertha Desmarais, from Ste.Christine, is the guest of her uncle, Mr.H.A.Desmarais.Mr.Frank Leonard, clerk in the ; Molson's Bank at, Belleville, Ont., is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leonard.Miss Yvonne Chartrand has re-J turned home after spending a few | days in Quebec.Bread \u2022wow *JRrryFEnJR Bread G0£R5E Gmn GRÜ1N uires rruit perrect in snape quality and a clear well made Syrup.The Syrup must be made with pure good sugar, as organic matter In sugar acts like over-ripe fruit and causes fermentatloa To avoid such disappointment and loss, it\u2019s worth while insisting on being supplied by your dealer with the old reliable more than 99.99 per cent pure St.Lawrence Standard Granulated Sugar.Wide exclusively from pure cane sugar In a perfectly equipped and right vp-io- fTU.dale refinery ST.LAWRENCE EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR HAS THE REPUTATION WITH HOME JAM AND PRESERVE MAKERS OF BEING LUCKY, and it s even, steady excellence and purity are the secrets of Its success.To cv'/i m^f'jkes buy St.Lawrence Extra rjrar,v!ated in Pe finery seated package t, 2 tb, and 5 lb.carton:, 10, 20, 25 and 100 lb.bags* which aarivres absolute cleanliness and correct weights.Take your choke of the three sizes of grain : fine, medium and coarse.Any good dealer can fill your order ST.LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINERIES, LIMITED, MONTREAL reoi* KINGSEY FALLS.Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.F.Stockwell, of Montreal,guest of her mother, Mrs.W.C.Shaw; Mrs.Woods and Miss O.Mastine, of Kingsey, the week-end at Mr.Webster\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Rose to their home at St.Camille after a few days with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Ai.Rose; Mrs.J.W.Smith and family, Dominion Day at Brown-leigh Place, the guests of her sister, Mrs.A.Denison; Mrs.Bell and two daughters, of Montreal, in town for their vacation; Mrf É.A.Rockett of St.Camille, the week-end at Mr.J.A.Rose\u2019s.NOTES.The members of St.Paul\u2019s Guild attended St.Paul\u2019s Church last Sunday morning for their annual service and corporate communion.The altar was profusely decorated with carnations and gladioli, which were presented by Mrs.Bradley in memory of her daughter Beatrice, who entered into rest on July 6, 1914.A meeting of St.Paul\u2019s Guild will he held at the residence of Mrs.Manes on Wednesday, 14th inst.The children of St.Paul\u2019s Sunday School are giving up their annual picnic this summer and will contribute the money saved by this to the Red Cross fund.The Gleaners\u2019 Society held their picnic on Tuesday last in the form of a gipsey picnic in the grove behind the Fairview School.All the Gleaners were dressed in various gip-set costumes and marched in a body to the grove, each carrying a basket that held their lunches, which was served in real gipsey style, after which various games were iriShlged in till late in the afternoon, when all wended their way home, feeling greatly benefitted by the day\u2019s outing.The play entitled \u201cThat Unscrupulous Miss Carney,\u201d presented in the Town Hall here on Tuesday eve by the East Angus Dramatic Club, was well attended, with all the players taking their parts exceptionally well.This dramatic club is to be congratulated on the good work that they are doing, as the proceeds of these entertainments are given to the Red Cross Society.Arrivals and departures include : Dr.and Mrs.J.T.MacRae to West-mount after spending a few days with Dr.R.H.MacRae; Mr.Harold I Fraser, of Huntingdon, is spending a I few days with his aunt, Mrs.John ( Manes; Mr.Geo.Cathcart to Quebec in his auto.BELGIUM\u2019S LOST CHILDREN ho had left behind when he had left his old home ; Miss Ray to her home after a visit with Mrs.Pozer of St.George in return for her visit.Recently a wedding party was on the way to Jackman by auto, when the chauffeur lost control of the machine after descending a steep hill ; it upset, the occupants were thrown out and the glass in the front was broken.Some time ago a beggar, who pretended to be a cripple who needed a staff in each hand, passed along towards the boundary.On arriving at the farm where Mr.Kellogg, the lumberman, pastures his horses, he stole a pair of them and returned part way by the \u201cRoad\u201d to the.S't.Lawrence and was overtaken about 75 miles east of Levis.He ¦was arrested and the horses taken from him, but released as it was believed his extradition would cost too much.The report comes from beyond the border that a ^Canadian from this side went poaching there, killed a deer, was arrested, had his horse and rig seized till he paid a fine of $70.He had to send home and borrow the money, it is said.Their game wardens there are different from ours.morning last, and after shutting off the power commenced operations.Another employee, not knowing what he had done, came along and started the fan, with the result that Mr.Shaw was ¦whirled around with it.Another man who was at work with Mr.Shaw shut off the machine as soon as possible, but not before he had sustained a broken arm and a number of severe bruises all over his body.In fact, it is a miracle that he was not killed.SYMPATHIZE WITH REV.M \u2019 FOTHERGILL.Magog people sympathize with Rev.R.J.Fothergill, who received word this week of the drowning of his sister, as already reported in the Record.The accident was due to the swamping of a motor-boat in a storm.NOTICE The Orangemen of the County of Megantic will meet in Mr.Ross\u2019 Grove as usual on July 12th.All are cordially invited to attend.Come and bring your basket.(Signed) ALEX.H.MAJAURY, County Master.the for LEEDS VILLAGE.The Fife and Drum Band of Village are practising preparing the 12th of July parade.Mr.R.Hall, of Angus, is spending\u2019 a few days iu town.PECULIAR MISHAP TO HORSES.A very peculiar accident occurred here on Saturday afternoon, which cost Mr.Nap.Bachand a pair of young horses.The horses, which were attached to a wagon, became frightened at something or other and started to run away, taking their course from Lake street toward the wharf, and instead of turning as they might have done, continued their rapid career down the wharf, around the short bend and right off the end of the wharf into the lake into ten feet of water, with the result that they were drowned on the spot.Mr.Bachand, who did his best to stop the horses, jumped out iu time to save from being thrown into the water.The disaster is made all the more acute for Mr.Bachand from the fact that he had only just purchased the pair.A number of his friends have gone around from a large number of his friends quite a sum has been realized, which will be»' presented to him to partially reimburse him for his serious loss.NOTES.The excursions on the steamers The young people of the Village Lady of the Lake and Anthémis held: are preparing for a concert to be °n Dominion Day last were well at-held on Wednesday, July 14th inst., Itended- in fact these excursions sel- ¦L_ J a good numner in the Model School, in aid of the Red Cross Fund.One of the most interesting features of the programme will be a play entitled \u201cThe Old Maid's Return,\u201d a sequel to \u201cThe Old Maid\u2019s Convention,\u201d which was given last year.Everything is looking splendid now after the nice rain.Farmers ¦will soon be commencing haying.of NORTH THETFORD.Sunday being the feast of St.Pe-I ter., the patron saint of West Brough-! ^ being the occasion of the They Are Rounded Up By Committee of Englishwomen and Neutrals ton parish, a procession took place after High Mass, followed by the veneration of the relic.Rev.Father Vincent went to Leeds this week to assist at the Forty Hours\u2019 Devotion in the parish.Mr.C.Foy, of the Quebec Seminary, is spending his vacation at the Presbytery.dom fail to draw passengers.Nearly all the places of business in Magog were closed on our national holiday, the townspeople observing it in various ways.Our former townsman, Mr.C.W.Hawley, of Eastman, was in Magog for a short time the first of this week.The work of laying sewers on Main street is progressing slowly.At present they are working in iront of the Post Office building.Quite a number of our townspeople were in Georgeville on Sunday last, annual RED MOUNTAIN.Miss Sarah Mayhew, Miss I.Sherman, Mrs.C.Smith and children, of Scotstowa, visiting friends and relatives ; Miss Hilda Fowler home from Montreal ; Mr.K.Smith in Sherbrooke for ten days ; Miss E.Matheson, of Boston, visiting at Mr.and Mrs.D.Mclver\u2019s.Miss C.Mclver, Meadow Road, gave a birthday party when a pleasant time was spent.About thirty were present.OLIVER.Recent arrivals and denartures arc: Mrs.A.M.Peabody and the Misses Mary and Helen Peabody, Mr.and Mrs.T.Homer and two sons, Mrs.Htowell and Miss Burns of Boston at \u201cMaple Hill Camp\u201d ; Mr.F.A.( hamberiain at Stanstead and Ayer\u2019s Cliff recently ; Mr.and Mrs.J.Wells at Mr.A.A.BacheMer\u2019s, Barnston last week f Miss Margaret Patterson nf East Bolton recently at Mr.J.Wells\u2019 ; Mr.Campbell and family of Sherbrooke camping at \u201cDeragon\u2019s Cottage\u201d for a time.LISGAR.Mrs.S.Cross, of Richmond, recent guest of her sister, Mrs.George Placey ; Mr.and Mrs.Bergeron, of Dennison\u2019s Mills, Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Blanchette.Morgan\"-well \"enough to TRANSACT BUSINESS.New York, July 7.\u2014J.F.Morgan called his office over the telephone ; from his home at Glen Cove yester- | ! day.He told his partners he felt i fine and he discussed some of his business «(fairs.The physicians decided j to issue no more bulletins on his condition.NEWS ITEMS VERY LITTLE BUSINESS BEFORE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL \u2014AVERAGE HAY CROP Ascot Corner, July 8\u2014(Special) \u2014 There was an adjourned meeting of the Ascot Corner Council on Monday, there being present Mayor O.Desrousscau and all the Councillors, and the new secretary, Mr.A.Lc-giau.A number of small bills were considered and ordered paid, but nothing of any importance transacted.Mrs.Lewis Chase, an author ol note, wife of a ïamous professor of literature at Columbia University, ¦who has been acting as a war chaperone, escorting girls and babies from ( ASCOT CORNER Belgium and other places on the war-devastated Continent to England, arrived in New York City, and told some interesting things about the work, although she related no thrilling tales.To a reporter who expected some lurid stories from Mrs.Chase, she said: \"I haven't had any thrilling experiences and I suspect those who tell of them.So few see the fighting line.\u201d When asked to describe her work, she threw some sidelights on the Belgians.\u2018Tn the relief work for Belgium a committee of English women attended to all the real, boring drudgery, but of course only neutrals could travel for the jovernment.\" She descrihed bringing deserted Belgian babies to their mothers in England\u2014deserted after the war broke out by the parents, who fled to England.\"L shall never be able to understand it, but that is what they did.After they got to safety they wanted the children; and that is why this committee was formed.Those wishing the children brought to England could apply to the committee, then we would go after them.One woman left a two weeks\u2019 old baby; and the meet beautiful hoy I eyer saw, a child of four years, was left in a hospital.He would have been gone taken to u£> church service for the local I.O.O.F.organization.About two hundred holiday seekers came up from Sherbrooke on Dominion Day to spend the day in thie vicinity.Mr.F.J.Osborne has Sherbrooke, where he has a position as electrician.There were nearly a hundred visitors at the Hermitage Country Club, chiefly from Montreal, during the holiday season last week and also to spend the week-end.Dr.and Mrs.George Robins and young daughter are now at their summer residence on the lake shore near Oliver Corner.Mr.A.Walbridge, of Mystic, was in town on business for a short time the first of the week.taken to a foundlings\u2019 hospital If had not arrived Just when I did.\u201d NOT MANY AMPUTATIONS, fyondon, July 7.\u2014In only 782 cases 1 has it teen necessary to amputate' one or more limbs of British coldiere admitted to hospitals in Kngland and France since the commencenirnt of the war to the present time, according to a reply made yesterday by Harold J.Tennant, Parliamentary Under Secretary of War, to a question In tlw.tlniuui Common».\u201cAnd I Am Satlsfled\" They told a Spartan woman long ago Her son had fallen as he faced the foe.And \"bury him,\u201d she said, with steadfast face, \"And let the younger brother take his place.\u201d They told a woman yesterday !n France Her son was killed.She flashed a sudden glance From shining eyes.And \"promise me,\u201d she cried, \"Victory to France, ami 1 am sati»- AVERAGE HAY CRGP Farmers are getting ready for haying.Although hay is very short on old land, the rains of the past few days have made a big change and if the weather should be favorable for another week, there should be an average crop of hay.The prospect for the grain and root crops wore never more favorable.ELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS The election of school commissioners takes place on Monday the 12th.The retiring commissioners are Messrs P.Grandon, and G.Larochelle.NOTES Arrivals and departures: Mrs.W.Jamison to I/Ceds, Megantic Co., lor a couple of weeks\u2019 visit with friends and relatives; Mrs.J.Murphy, from Montreal after a month's visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.N.Tatrault; Mr.and Mrs.J.Martineau of Sherbrooke, visiting the latter\u2019s father and brother.I a \u201cONE SPOONFUL ENOUGH\u201d SAYS DRUGGIST Richard's Drug Store, 153 Wellington street, states mixture of buckthorn bark, glycer Inc, etc., known as Adler-i-ka, is causing great surprise because just ONE SPOONFUL relieves constipation, sour or gassy stomach almost IMMEDIATELY.It is so thorough a bowel cleanser that it is used successfully in appendicitis.Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower ami upper bowel and the INSTANT effect is astonishing.It never gripes and is perfectly safe to use.Use Rcxall Orderlies for Chrome' Constipation ; they are gentle in action, mild and natural.Sold only by The Rexall Store, 10c., 25c.and 60c.boxes.LA CIE CODERS 8 FILS (INC) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL rn lîk6 \"îveel0.! Hardware, Leather, Tinware and Coal, Blacksmiths\u2019 Plumbers\u2019 and Electrical Supplie _______SHERBROOKE.P.C.DuBoyce NOTARY, AUDITOR, hTC COURT HOUSE.RICHMOND, QUE., Successor to D.M.Rowat, N.P ^90209 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1915.THREE The Daily Record SHERBROOKE RECORD CO.# Printers and Publishers.Printed and published every afternoon, ! except Sunday, at 106 and 108 Wei* ling-ton St., Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly in [advance to any address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States./One year, $2.00 ;\teix months,\t$1.25 ; three months, 70 cents ; one month, 25 | cents.Circulation Statement Circulation statement for week enil-flng July 3rd, 1915 : Monday .-.11,060 Tuesday .11,012 Wednesday .11,000 Thursday .Dominion Day Total .54-961 To Advertisers Advertisers are reminded that copy tier advertisements should reach the Re-jeord Office not later than 3 p.m.the fday previous to publication in order to insure insertion.All copy will be handled In the order ^tn which it is received.\t^ Recommended E> T.Hotels Granby Windsor hotel, \u2014t.a.Lynch, Prop., recently of Montreal.BUSIN ËSSCARÜS 'ENGINEERS\tAND\tSURVEYORS./ff K.AD VIE, C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC.AX.otBce, 81 St.Peter St.; ReBideace.fll8 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connections.j! * RMAND C.CREPEAU.6HER-j/x broolte, provincial Land Surveyor, Jfloctelaga Bank Bldg.'Phone 14J.ICI A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell \u2019phone.jA.ll kinds of surveys and levelling.i*T OUÏS O'C.MIGNAULT, QUEBEC ;UJ Land Surveyor.Office.17 Sanborn (St.Tel.480 ; Residence.No.1 Graig [Ht.j Tel.1153.INSURANCE AGENTS.I'lTT S.DRESSER & CO.SHER-flYY .brooke.All branche» ot inaurauce.Office established 1875.ifib J.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.AGTS., iT .S.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.ARCHITECTS.IT W.GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, 191 è \u20221*J \u2022 Wellington St,.Sherbrooke.Beil.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.fTARS.BACHAND ii: BEGIN,47 BROOKS LL' St., Specialists in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases.Specialists in all , Electric Treatment of Diseases.Consultation : By appointment at hospital or at home.\t____________ IT A.DARCHE.M.D., SPECIALIS;!-y .Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat.Office;, , d9 King St.At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital 8-9.\t______________ IT C C.ETHIER, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY, U .Urinary Diseases.Consultation: Res., 45 King St., Sherbrooke, Que., and by appointment.\t> X\\R.W.A.FARWELL (SPECIALIST [U to the Sherbrooke Hospital), Eye.Ear.Nose and T^°a^lseas.f v\t' Hr in Ave., Sherbrooke.'eiConsultatiOK .1U- d2 a.m.1-4 p.m.and by appointment.\\tr A HUTTON.M.1XC.M., L.M.C.C.iW.physician and Surgeon 24 Wolfe 6t., Sherbrooke.'Phone àt3._____ tUt A STENNINQ, M.D.,\tC-M.l\\V.Electro Therapeutist.Sh«rbroose< Hospital Mondays.Wednesdays, Fridays, and by appointment^_____________ rvT S.MACDONALD.lilt.Physician and Surgeon.44 Fron- tanan St.\u2019Phone 232.AUCT1UNEËRB AND ACCOUNTANTS.ITCMN J- GRIFFITH.AUCTIONEER.»J Accountant, Commissioner and Audi tor, Sherbrooke, Que.t,.\u201e\t-' taieoks.TtET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT lx \u2019-New Method, i H8i Wellington St.advocates.g' \\ATE, WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-A7 cates, Quebec Bank.Sherbrooke.5\" ERASER & RUGG.ADVOCATES.q.c.Ry.Bldg.Money to loan.1TACOB NICOiT.K.C., ADVOCATE.Crown Prosecutor.95 Wellington St.Tl AWRENCE.MORRIS & McIVER, ILv Advocates, etc.Sherbrooke., t.______________\u2014 -«-\u2014 Tt BONARD & JUNEAU.ADVOCATES.Il J 18 King St.D\u2019BREADY & PANNETON.ADVQ-cates, 155 Wellington St.\u2018IXTM.C.TRACY.ADVOCATE, 137 It\u2019 Wellington St.ITOS.ROY, ADVOCATE.METROPOLE Bldg.At Windsor Mills on Saturdays from 4 p.m.r-\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014:-\u2014 ACCOUNTANTS & AUDTIOKS BRYCE & FRANCIS 137 WELLINGTON ST.VlunlciPal and Corporation Audits.Investigations.Financial Reports, Systems Installed, Estates Managed.J.H.BRYCE, C.G.A.R.E.FRANCIS EWING & McFADDEN ADVOCATES, 112 St.James Street, Montreal.J.Armitage Ewing.K.C.George S.McFadden, trj_L'\u2014'-.-J.\"-:-u____________¦ Surveycr & Frigon CONSULTINO ENGINEERS.Eiamlnations.Surveys, Estimates and Designs.Technical and Financial Reports.56 BEAVER HALL HILL.Tel.uptown.HBOS.\tMONTREAL.BEDFORD DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Daily Reports From Correspondents of What is Going on in Various Communities COWANSVILLE The election of school commissioners is deferred and Monday next at 10 morning of the 12th July.It is rumored that free exhibitions of boxing and wrestling will he given every Saturday afternoon throughout the summer.If reports are true, the first exhibitions were given last Saturday although the correspondent was not on hand to give any cm-ments.The boxers and wrestlers are travelling incognito so as to avoid publicity which might interfere with their wonf.\ti On Dominion Day several of the ! people of the two towns motored or drove to Knowlton and around the i lake.Amongst those taking the trip were: Mr.and Mrs.Enoch Buzzell; Mrs.Nelson Buzzell and her son, Claire; Miss L.M.Leonard and Miss E.Boright; Messrs.P.J.and R.Powers; Messrs.D.U.McKay, I.B.Corey, M.R.pickel, H.L.Chandler, A.P.Williams, H.D.Hawke, H.F.Vilas, and F.A.McCrum, visiting at \u201cUneeiîa Rest\u201d guests of Messrs.Chas.and Jno.Robinson; Messrs.R.S.Dean and G\u2019.A.Brown spent Dom-v inion Day in Montreal.Messrs.J.F.Learned, J.J.McLeod, C.C.Planche and F.A.Noble, of Cookshire, were in town Monday and Tuesday on business; Messrs.K.tion platform at the C.P.R.station here.The Methodist Sunday School held their annual picnic at the balance rock on Mr.Charles Powers\u2019 on Tuesday.The Advent S.S.had arranged to go to the St.Armand Pinnacle the same day but put it over fearing bad weather, which, however, takes place on did not arrive.o'clock in the | The following Montreal people are i boarding at Mrs.L.S.Reynolds, viz; Mrs.Harris and son; Mrs.Heath; Mrs.Collings and two daughters, Miss Arthur Collings and Linnie Collings.Black mare for sale, 9 years old, weighs 1200 lbs., good worker.Apply Levi 8.Noyes, Sutton.| of St.Ailbans, Vt., visited at the | home of Mr.H.A.Fuller recently.Albert Maynard, of Montreal, Que., ! Mrs.Chas.Maynard and son, Henry, ( of St.Angele, Que., spent several ' days at the home of Mr.J.M.Hill, recently.Miss Gladys Smont spent the week end at the home of Mr.N.N.Vincent, St.Armand Centre, Que.Messrs.L.E.Richard and Joseph Shackett autoed to Burlington, Vt., on Moriday.at KNOWLTON.Footwear suitable for haying, Pibus', light and cool.Buy your Footwear at Pibus and save money.The largest and best all ships to choose from.Yachting and Tennis Shoes of description and sizes at Pibus.\u2019 For Trunks and Suit Cases go to Pibus.\u2019 Pibus\u2019 Groceries are fresh and of good quality.Orders delivered promptly.Phone No.II.CONFERENCE TO That Under the Auspices of the Missionary Education Movement Begins on luly 22nd LEADERS FROM THE VARIOUS CHURCH BOARDS IN THE DOMINION WILL BE PRESENT.Knowlton, July 8.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The sixth annual Missionary Summer /onference, under the direction of the NO ALUM ABBOTSFORD Arrivals and departures: Dr.Walter Fisk of Montreal and Mrs.Larmbly, of Cookshire at Mr.J.M.Fisk\u2019s; Miss M.H.Boyd of Granby, at Mr.W.R.Honey\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.M.Alpine and children of Montreal, at i Missionary Education Movement, will \u201cPoplar Farm\u201d; Mrs.E.A.Buzzell, ! be held at Conference Heights from the guest of Mrs.E.Carter for a July 15th to July 22nd, closing few days; the Misses Howard of! w1th tlle evening session on that Montreal at \u201cMountain Farm\u201d; Rev.' date.and Mrs.Wm.Hamilton, and child- The following speakers and leaders ren of Sutton, at Mr.E.Blanch- are expected to be present : Rev.W.THE fcilHEWHITtST, MADE IN CANADA ard\u2019s; Mrs.H.W.Garth, Miss Garth Mrs.W.H.Whitehead and Miss Irene Whitehead of Westmount, at Mr.Marchand\u2019s; Misses Doris Lee and Winifred Honey in Granby.DAIRY VALLEY.Arrivals and departures : Mr.W.Collins, Mrs.Jenaway and son Wayne, of Malone, recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Beerworth ; Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Boomhour the weekend in Stanbridge East, guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Hodge and Mr.and Mrs.Miles A.Boomhour ; Mr.Savage, Conlifle Savage, Guy Mac- i Namara, of Granby, in town on Wed- ! nesday last motoring through to a, ^ r8\u2018 ^',arl - Reynolds and fam-Portland\t(''° °ou\u2019t'h Hero on Saturday ; Mr The Prothonotary, Mr.Jno P \u2019 an^ Mrs\u2019\tUeher to Montreal On BOLTON CENTRE Arrivals and departures: Mr.Jos.Bresette and Mrs.H.Ring of South Stukely, recent guests of their brother, Mr.John Bressette; Mrs.H.Coons, Mrs.F.Burbank, North Troy, guests of her.aunt, Mrs.D.W.Johnson; the Rlisses Hutcherson and Man-osh of DTsraeli, Que., visiting their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.S.Man- j iPresbyterian Noyes, left Tuesday morning for Bos-j ^ues,day.: MJ'S- Ceo- H- Macfie from ton, Mass., taking a holiday of about1 Montreal\u2019 wh®re she underwent a very :treal °n_Friday.two weeks.\tj serious operation.She was.aceom-j Mr.Geo.f.eonard is home for the Panie(f by Rfr.and Mrs.Robin Mac- osh.Miss Bessie George of Derby Line, Vt., has been visiting her grandpar-eutti, Mr.and Mrs.E.S.George.Mr.John Giddings went to Mon- T.Gunn, General Secretary of the Oongregatioml Union of Canada ; Rev.R.R.McKay, Secretary Baptist Foreign Mission Board; Rev.A.| E.Armstrong,\tAssistant Secretary; Presbyterian Foreign Mission Board; ! Rev.T.A.Halpenny, pastor Methodist Church, Stanstead ; Rev.H.C.Priest, Secretary Missionary Education Movement ; Miss C.-Platt, formerly a missionary in Asia Minor ; Rev.P.M.Bayne, Methodist Missionary, Chentu, West China ; Rev.J.R.Harcourt, Presbyterian Missionary, Kharua, Central India ; Rev.J.C.Robertson,\tGeneral Secretary, Sabbath Schools and HAPPENINGS AT STANBRIDGE EAST Uinij Caps We have an assortment o f pretty a s well as serviceable bathing caps.Prices ; 40c, 50c, 75c & Jl.OO |W.0.GRIFFITH i | 121 Wellington Street.?Mrs, J.F.and Mrs.Mel- week-end with his mother Leonard.Mr.D.McCarthy of St.Johns in town visiting friends for a days.Miss Gladys Dunn of Montreal is home with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.\tit\t,,\t,, T.W.Dunn, for the sumuier boli- ^er m°f;her> Mis.Met.lay, who days.\t1 very 111 I Mrs- John Westbrooke, cu H- , , j Mr.Reg.HibTiard has returned from : Corliss, to attend the funeral of her wep]ts.j,jpS ,\t.,\t\u2022 m\t,\t,\t1 Klfsber-in-ln-ar Mro\tnia = ^\u201e,.,\tweoiu,, .ilia.a couple of days in Montreal on business.Mr.L.B.Coney left on Monday morning for a twp weeks\u2019 holiday visiting Beebe, Barnston, North Hatley and Manchester.Mr.E.W.Kathan has returned from his two -weeks\u2019 vacation from visiting West Brome, Sherbrooke, Cookshire, Coaticook and Montreal.IRON HILL.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and ! Mrs.Wm.Blaney and infant daughter, Berkshire, Vt., visiting friends : here; Mr.and Mrs.Bruce McClay, Knowlton, Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs.Hattie Hastings, and I cousins, Messrs.J.A.and C.J.fie, of Montreal ; Mr bourne B.Steeves, of Moncton, N.B., called here by the death of her moth-few 8r' ^rs' J°bn Glasgow ; Rev.Robt.Philips guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Fairfield for a few days ; Mrs.John Tetreau to Clarenceuille to care for TT ,.\t, Hastings; Mrs.C.L.Henderson and jng -j-^g j three children, Westmount, at \u201cThe Young People\u2019s Societies\u2019 Board.There will also be other representative speakers, leaders and missionaries.This Conference is held under the direction of the Missionary Education Movement.This movement, organized in 1902 by representatives of the Home and Foreign Mission Boards of North America, is the federation of these Boards for the purpose of promoting the work of Mis- Various Organizations Contribute to the Patriotic Fund BMTiPKIim» Saturday for a Benvie and family sionary Education in the churches.It is the agency through which the Clubs on Saturday.The amount Mission Boards co-operate in provid , required literature and in conducting Missionary Conferences, RED CROSS SOCIETY EXECUTIVE APPRECIATE THE WORK SENT IN BY THE LOCAL WORKB1RS.Stanbridge East, July 8.\u2014(Special) \u2014The amount received by the Patrio- J tic Society from the tea given on Friday last was $8.85.Excellent refreshments were served at the close of the meeting for work in the after noon.The Society also received $3.50 from the baseball game played between Mystic and Stanbridge East received towards the bed in the hospi-j tal at Cliveden from a collection in PANAM A.-PACIFIC EXPOSITIONS.REDUCED FARES TO San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, via all routes.March 1st to November 30th.For tickets.Inlormatton.etc., apply ta G A.HARRISON, City Passenyer and Ticket Agent, 2 Strathcona Square, \u2022phona 88, or to W.HARRISON, Station Agent, 'phone 197- GE.NERAL STEAMS HH?AGENCY.hi CANADIAN PACIFIC Aid of the Church at Mr.G.G sister-in-law, Mrs.John Glasgow., Montreâl from \u201eThe Knoll\u201e Qn Mon , day on account of the illness of Mrs.clarenceville Methodist , yeilvie\u2019S mother; Miss Sadie Holden .\t, Sawyer s on ;\tCOUBing Laura and Freddie Friday evening was largely attended, King, at Mr.Ernest Beard\u2019s, Tues-and a very enjoyable evening was day from Fulford spent by all present.\t,\t\u2018 \u2019_____________^__________ *- i\tFARNHAM few Institutes and similar gatherings,the ; the Methodist Sunday School SUTTON Mrs.S.J.Eastman of Newport Centre, Vt., a guest of Mr.L.L.Jenne.Rev.J.Champion will occupy the pulpit at Dtinkin on Sunday next.His place here will be taken by Rev.W.G.Mansfield of Montgomery, Vt.Mr.J.M.Lock of Brome is ill of pneumonia at hie grandson\u2019s, Mr.H.C.Stowell\u2019s.Geo.Norris is here with a gang of men to renew a part of the long sta- primary purpose of which is the; training of missionary leaders for all departments of the local church.The purpose of these conferences, or summer schools, is to provide training for leadership, to inspire to larger and more effective service by as-j so-ciation with the messages from ! outstanding leaders and missionaries, ! Mr.< .J.Burret, ! tQ discuss the best methods for FAKNliAivi CENTRE ] Arrivals include: any of Montreal, with his parents here | mo ting missions FOSTER.When in need of Footwear of any j of Montreal, with his parents here | moUng\"missTon'r°\"in\u201dvoune0 \"neonle^s i sure acknowledSinK receipt of a fnd money b?gllng \"oJ* sending \u201co ' «anday\u2019 Mr- Jtames\t°f societfes Sunday Schools'andotber :\t^\u2019\u2019d be^ a do?ati°.n Pibus\u2019 Knowlton Que Satisfaction^ L3\u2019 n wee^end at h,ls home j Church organizations, to deepen the' la°Zt \\ i, 86, f + n f Finns, Knowlton, Que.batistaction here; Mr George Dougali, who is at nrayer life and to lead voiin?nennla So ty to lnstal a bed m the Duch- or your money hack.\t, Sutton for a few weeks, Sunday hero; | ?0 reTat their Rves definilefy toTh .f of\tf ^ j\tf\tn i\txxu\t\u2022\t1\tden»\tthe bed to be named \u201cStan- plan and\tpurpose\tof\tGod.\tPhysical\t, -J\t^ \u2022 \u201e \u2022__-x i bridge Bast Cot, Quebec, Canada.lift\tthPaa\t1+ ^\tUP \"The\tExecutive\tCommittee\tof\tthe hft mark\tthese\teight\tdelightful\tdays j\tQuebco\tprovincia!\tBranch pro- HED CROSS DONATIONS APPRECIATED.The following letter from the Ca-* nadian Red Cross Society has been j received by Miss Minnie Beatty, Sec.-! Treas.of the Stanbridge East Pa-i triotic Society : Madam,\u2014I have very great plea-! Panama-Pacific International Exposition SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.Panama-California Exposition SAN DIEGO, CAL.Reduced lares iu effect March 1st to November .'iOth, 1915, Return limit three mouths, but not later than December 31st, 1915.| Choice of Routes.Liberal stop-over privileges.Full particulars on application to any Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent or to E.H.Sewell, C.P.A., 74 Wellington Street, Phone 130, or C.P.R.Station.Phone 207.GENERAL STEAMSHIP MPENCY.MORSE\u2019S LINE; Misses Jessie Warner, Lillian and Jane Edson, of St.Allans, Vt., Muriel Mahannah and Olive Smout, of St.Armand Center, Que., and Mr.I.O.\tVincent, of Montreal, Que., were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.P.\tL.Vincent on Friday.Mr.George B.Spencer, of Battle Creek, Mich., and Mrs.M.E.Spencer, .Mrs.Thompson and daughter, Granby the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Burnet on Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.A.i E.Bell, Sunday with relatives at j East Dunham; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Mahannah, Sunday at St.Armand Centre.The ladies of the congregation intend holding a lawn social on the [ Church Grounds Tuesday evening, | July 13 inst.A cordial invitation is extended to all.write and ask me to thank you and the mem- Monuments Carved ana Lettered with pneumatic tool» by expert workmen.Rest rnorin nt lowest Possible prices * Write or call.T.C.THOMPSON 855 Welllagtou at,.NHUUDUOOKB.64 Coffee Face\u201d ?\u2014ever see one: There are many with the tell-tale signs of indigestion, heart, liver or nerve troubles who don\u2019t suspect that coffee (also tea) is a frequent cause of these and other ills.Any ailing person can find if coffee or tea has anything to do with his trouble, by a change to P0STUM ¦\u2014the pure food-drink.It contains no caffeine or tannin (the drugs in tea and coffee)\u2014nothing but the nourishing elements of whole wheat, roasted with a little wholesome molasses.Postuni comes in two forms : Postum Cereal\u2014 the original form\u2014must be well boiled to bring out the flavour and food value\u2014and Instant Postum\u2014 the soluble form\u2014prepared in the cup with hot water instantly I Grocers everywhere sell both kinds.They are equally delicious, and cost about the same per cup.Most people can make good use of a strong body, clear brain and steady nerves.\u201cThere\u2019s a Reason\u201d for POSTUM MADE IN CANADA Canadian Postum Cereal Do., Ltd., Windsor.Ont.NORTH STANBRIDGE.Garden strawberries are quite plentiful here and bring good prices, but wild ones are very scarce.Mrs.M.Stone, who has been under the care of a physician for some time, is now convalescent.Mrs.T.Slack, from Northfield.Vt., at her old home here; Mr.B.S.Lavoie and family to St.Armand on Sunday.The Methodist Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet at Miss N.Hunter\u2019s on Thursday, the 8th.of study, prayer and fellowship.*erg\"iZin5 tlmt many of the dele- ^ of your society {or tMs extrame.-tumbIb nthfr Sllmmerily generous gift and to le\u2019 you know vacation with the Conference ses-: how t] th flpprcciatey the co.sions, careful consecration is given operation of\tnumbers in the nVeCr b°n features- Tliese con- work of the Red Cross.Yours truly, ferences combine the Ratures of a j Coote Honorary Secretary.\u201d summer school, an inspirational ga-\t____ y\t1 thering and a vacation outing.\tNOTES For particulars of the Missionary The w A are \u201eivin' \u201e e-arden nar-Conference address Rev.H.C.Priest, j ty on the Re(?tory grounds on Satur-Secretary Missionary Education day afternoon.It is hoped Mrs.Holden, of Montreal, .Diocesan W.A., will be present.All are invited.Refreshments will be served and a pleasant Movement, 538 Confederation Building, Toronto.Ont.Life time is anticipated.NOTES.The Older Girls\u2019 Conference, which The members of the Home Depart-opened on June 26th, closed on Tues-, ment are expected to attend Sunday -*- WEST BOLTON.Miss M.M.Mackenzie, of Adder-ley, has been engaged as the teacher of the Brill school.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of Foster meets with Mrs.H.W.Parry this (Wednes-i day) afternoon.j Recent guests at Mr.J.N.Snod-' grass were Mr.and Mrs.John Jones, | Mr.George Ruiter and Mr.Fred : Powers by auto from Cowansville ; : Mrs.Sarah Turner, of Knowlton, vis-i iting relatives ; Miss Aleda and Mas-; ter Arthur Snodgrass visiting friends , °f St | in Knowlton last week.day after a very successful and well attended Conference.The Parochial Guild held its annual lawn social and sale of work at St.Paul\u2019s Church on Tuesday afternoon and evening when the proceeds amounted to nearly $125.COUNCILS MEET AT FRELIGHSBURG School and service at the Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon next.Rev.C.H.Brown, the pastor, will conduct the service.Sunday School at 1.30, service at 2.30 o\u2019clock.TIME TABLE In effect June 20th, 1915, EXPRESS\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 6 a.m.dally, except Sunday ; arrive Levia 11 a.m., Quebec 11.05 a.m.BOSTON & NEW YORK EXPRESS\u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 8.20 a.m.dally, arrive Levis 1\tp.m., Quebec 1.05 p.m.daily, except Sunday ; Sundays only arrive Levia 1.25 p.m., Quebec 1.30 p.m.WHITE MOUNTAINS EXPRESS\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 4 p.m.daily, except Sunday ; arrive Levis 9.20 p.m.Quebec 9.25 p.m.ACCOMMODATION \u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 7.15 p.m.dally, except Sunday ; arrive Levis 6.45\ta.m., Quebec 6.50 a.m.Also connecting trains on the MeganUc j and Chaudière Valley Divisions.For timetables or further parttcdfars i apply to any of the Company's Agents 1 or E.O.GRUNDY.G.F.& P.A.Sherbrooke, Que.PEARCET0N There will be a service held here on Sunday evening, July 11 at 7.30 o\u2019clock.Rev.(1.H.Brown will be present and conduct the service.A large attendance is expected.CONSIDERABLE BUSINESS WAS TRANSACTED AT REGULAR MEETING OF THE COUN-CILLORS.Frelighsburg, July 8.\u2014(Special) \u2014 i The Municipal Council of the Parish j Armand East, held their reg-1 MYSTIC.Recent arrivals and departures : | Miss Margaret Pendlebury at home i for the summer ; Mr.Warren Miller, of Montreal, and Miss Annie Miller, I of St.Albans, at the home of their ; par?nta recently ; Mr.and Mrs.Jas.i Browley, of Enosberg Falls, in Mys-¦ tic on Sunday ; Mrs.Wm.Harlow visiting her mother, Mrs.C.Stone, ! for the summer ; ' Mrs.Alice Bockus ! at the home of Mr.G.H.Miller Dominion Day.The Call to Arms What a -vonderful book it would be, If it could he written, which told of how and why and from whenca men joined the new British army.BisJiop Robins, of Athabasca, tells jular session in the Parish Hall on! 0f three men whom he had met at Monday, when there were present1 Athabasca Landing, who were on way°T ^ JreT\u2019 Councillors- thelr t0 enlist.Wm.Tait, E.J, Ingalls, >P.Goodhue,; \u201e H.C.Ingalls and P.Spencer.\t0ne of thefw llad tramped 500 miles.The report of the Valuators,Messrs.' Another 1,000 miles, without a com-M.M.Vincent, E.Goodhue and A.J.! panion, and had had to throw away Ingalls on revision of the valuation, hfa blankets inonler tostrUggle roll was accepted and homologated,;\t66 on motion of Councillor B.J.In-! through.galls, seconded by Councillor Tait.1 The third had come 1,500 miles The following accounts were allow- from Fort Good Hope, and had had I ed on, motion of Councillor Goodhue, j but a si le d to assist him Ju by Councillor Tait, viz, *1-\" the i PIGEON HILL Mrs.John Boucher and son of Sutton in town for a few days-.Miss Annie Grassett and Miss B.Larock of Frelighsburg in town on Sunday.Mr.John Gendron and sister Bessie Gendron, motored to Richford i and Abercorn on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Ohns.Clapper, Mr.and Mrs.Pincet from Mansoovillo in I town on Sunday.-+- SAVAGE\u2019S MILLS | Mr.and Mrs.John Enright, Mr.J Wm.Enright and Miss Hildegarde Enright of Brome, a few days here °n, seconded Valuators, $9.00 aud Mr.W.A.Rey .nolds for galvanized iron and work amounting to SI.66.| It was moved by Councillor Tait, seconded by Councillor E.J.Ingalls, that, the Mayor and Secretary-Trea-: surer be authorized and empowered ; to borrow $500 on a short term for immediate necessity.Frelighsburg, July 8.\u2014(Special) \u2014 A regular session of the Municipal rying his upplies.Sore Corns Absolutely Painless Lallan line From Montreal anti Quebec Steamer Sicilian, July 11 for Havre-London.Pretorian, July 14- for Glasgow.Scandinavian, July 24 for Liverpool.Corinthian, August 1 for Havre-London^ Grampian.August 7 for Liverpool.Pretorian, August 18 for Glasgow.For further information apply to E.H.Sewell, C.T.A.C.P.R.or G.A.Harrison, C.T.A.G.T.R.Sherbrooke, ADIAN TIC vice LIVERPOOL LINE._T\t.\tFrom Montreal No cutting, no\tMISSANABIE .Sat.,\tJuly\t31 plasters or pads\tmf.tagama .Sat.,\tAug.\t14 to press the sore\tMISSANABIEJ.Sat.,\tSept.\t4 spot.PUTNAM\u2019S\tMETA GAM A.Sat.,\tSept.\t18 EXTRACTOR For full particulars, tickets, etc., ap-makes the corn go\u2019 ply local agents\u2014E.H.Sewell, C.p.R., without pain.Takes out the sting ; Sherbrooke, or G.A.Harrison, G.T.R.Council of the Village of FreHghs-1 over night.Never fails\u2014leaves no!-\u2014- - burg was held in the Town Hall on scar.Get a 25c.bottle of PUT- Coaticook House\u2014tPopular Home fo* Monday evening, when there were\tCORN EXTRACTOR to-day.i Travellers.Rug.Bouchard.Prop.pres?nt Councillors Girard, E.E.|\t_____¦ .-\u2014______to:_\t.visiting their many relatives, j A meeting of the North Shcfiord Spencer, H.E.Leavitt, J.B.Chali-foux and L.R.Capsey.In the absence of the Mayor it was moved by Councillor lyeavitt, seconded by Councillor Chalifoux, that j branch of the Red Cross Society Councillor Spencer occupy the May-! was held at St.Peter\u2019s Church on ; or's position.! Tuesday.There was a large attend-i A request from the secretary of the ! ance, and the reports eho-wed coller-j Tennis Club for permission to use the | tions of money very satisfactory.! grounds tri front of the Town Hall i Work on necessary articles for the i for a tennis court, was granted on | soldiers was distributed, to he made j motion of Councillor Capsey, sccond-I up by the ladies of the society and ( ed by Councillor Leavitt, j forwarded as soon as possible for the It was moved by Councillor Capsey ! good cause.\ti seconded by Councillor Leavitt, that -4- the accounts for street and hall lights EAST FARNHAM.\tduring the past three months be al- At a meeting of the School Com- lowed and paid, missioners, Mr.Chas.Horner, and Moved by Councillor Girard, se- \\ S | Mr.Herbert Heslam were re-elected conded by Councillor Chalifoux that ! by acclamation.\tthe request of Messrs.J.Bessett and A meeting will he held in Hulburd ffi Stevens\u2019 Hall this (Thursday) evening for the purpose of forming a \u201cHome Guard.\" All initerested arc requested to attend.Blinn in regard to sidewalks be laid over until the next meeting of this Council, meantime the Councillors inspect the premises for personal information.The New Transcontinental ] NEW SHORT ROUTE to WESTERN CANADA j Con.Govt.Ryo.T.& N.O.Ry., Grand Trunk Ry.System\t1 TORONTO-WINNIPEG via North Bay, Cohalt and Cochrane.Through the Scenic Highlands of Ontario, Across New Ontario.Route of innumerable Marvels.Finest Equipment\u2014 Splendid Roadbed.\tCommencing Tuesday.July 13.Lv.Toronto\t10.45 p.m.Tuc.Thu.Sat.\tLv.Winnipeg\t6.00 p.m.daily '* North Bay\t7.15 a.m.Wed.Fri.Sun.\tAr.Regina\t8.05 a.m.\t*' '* Cochrane\t4 45 p.m.Wed.Fri.Sun.\u201c Saskatoon\t9.38 a.m.\t\u201c Ar.Winnipeg\t3.50 p.m.Thu.Sat.Mon.\t\" Edmonton\t10.00 p.m.\t\" ^ Through tickets via the \"Canadian Rockies at their best*' to Prince Ruoert, Yukon, Alaska.Vancouver.Victoria, Seattle. South Ward.Price $1,200.\tj ^ yT?epv George Long to F.L.Bean, lot1 1494-145, South Ward.Price $1.E.I.Hunting to the Corporation | Deaths Reported i SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ! COME IN AND SEE BARGAIN TABLES ! IVf.,J.CHOQUETTE, Opposite His Majesty's Theatre.85 Wellington St.For Sale Cheap ! Two No.9 Twin Daisy Boilers taken out of High School.Are in first class shape.A.R.WILSON, 4 Frontenac St.lJ.C.KcC0ïfî1TXt SHERBROOKE 4IM1TCHELLS ii is m poney i WM.DAWSON, ISLAND BROOK.Island Brook, July 8.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Wm.Dawaon, an old and respected citizen of this place after a lingering illness of two years passed away at his home on July 1st- The funaral service took place cn Friday to give }?ou the best eye- T glass service obtainable.* For Your Summer Camp or Cottage $1.25 value, in shades of purple or green, of good quality Mercer- 98c ized Foulard July Sale Price.with her sisters, who live in the Am- ' of Bishop\u2019s College, part lot 3b,range encan cities.\t5, Ascot.Price $800.Mer.Paul LaR0cque, accompanied by .-TT\" S.igtouin f to T?ma3 le Rjev.Abbes Vincent, Tetu.Caron! If you are not satisfied j; with the glasses you 2nd, and was conducted by Rev.-j- wearing, Or if you SUSDeCt 4 eeves of Christ church.Pis is y ,\t,\t.\t, .T \u2014\t- ^that there is anything n T wrong in your vision or 4 your eyes, come in and j survived by his two daughters.wife three sons, and MRS.LUCY BRODIE, BEEBE.Nowadays you don\u2019t expect to leave behind all the comforts of home when you leave town for the summer.Out in the woods or on any outing you expect to be comfortable even if you go shy on city clothes.And so we make a specialty at this season of things you\u2019ll want on your Summer vacation.: the Lot at 29c 40c.Plain Ratines, 27 in.40c.Fancy Flowered Muslins, 27 In.40c.Fanpjt Dotted Crepes, 27 in.45c.Flowered Rice Voiles.36 in.35c.Plaid Bates Crepes, 27 in.85ç.White Cotton Whipcord, 28 in.40c.Sky or Tan CrePes, 40 in.45c.WMte Ratine, 36 in.$1.75 SATIN UNDERSKIRTS\u2014 In shades of brown, tango, cerise or royal blue.Specially good Underskirts.July Sale Price .$1.23 Wash Skirts MISSES' SIZES in white Repp or ecru Pique.They ranged Messaline Silks from §2.00 to $2.75.July Sale Price.$1.49 in all the newest shades shown for the season's wear ;\t36 In.wide, $1.25 value.July Sale Price.98c LADIES\u2019 SIZES in white Repp, Pique or Corduroy, ecru Corduroy.Values ranging from $3.00 to $4 00.July Sale Price .and Gervais,, nary, were at of St.Charles Semi-Stanstead recently for the ordination to the priesthood of, the Rev.Theo Lanetot, of that per- : ish, graduate of the Seminary.Mr.and Mrs.Audet and family, lots 1452-63, South Ward.64,\t67 and Price $200.part 66, THE SPOILERS,\u201d TO BE SHOWN IN MOTION PICTURES AT HIS MAJESTY\u2019S.Steadily and surely the photoplay Beebe, July 8.\u2014(Special)-4 lPt nrividc vrm Mrs.Lucy Brodie passed away Wed- .!.1''L U'> au-'\tJ lesdav afternoon after a lingering \u2022!\u2022 For the Cottage For the Camp Alcohol Stoves from Montreal, are stopping at tbe is taking its place as .one of the nesday afternoon after a illness of many months.The funeral service was held from her late residence Saturday afternoon.Rev.Larey, pastor of the Adventist Church, officiated.The bearers were Messrs.Lee Reed, E.G.Bodwell, Harry Rjckard and John Reed.The burial was in the Mar- 135 STREET.\t- - Fishing Tackle Ice (.ream Freezers Guns and Rifles tors $1.98 wmmmi WÊBSm BïïeSü I WÊrÊSÊË She leaves to mourn her loss three brothers, Vernon, of Beebe, Lee and Rob, of Boston, and two sisters, Mrs.Jas.Merrill, Vancouver, B.C., and Mrs.Harry Rickard, Derby Line.Chateau Frontenac for the summer greatest amusement institutions ever I lington cemeterv beside her father months, Mr.Audet being architect m known to this or any other country, ?and mother, who predeceased her.charge of the new Cathedral now un- and this has been due in a great de-der construction.\tgree to the excellence of the work Mrs.Norreys Worthington has let '\u2019ujLne^ ou^ such men as Selig.her residence, Parkdale, Toronto, .,™he\teffort on the part of for the summer, and leaves this week producer is the nine pbrt photo-for the Queen\u2019s Royal, Niagara-on- Play \u201cThe Spoilers,\u201d which has been the-Lake, to remain for some weeks, taken from Rex Beach\u2019s novel of the and later will go to St.Andrews-by-j same name.It has created nothing the-Sea, N.B., and Cobourg, Ont.short of a furore wherever shown, The engagement is announced of;\tree1, recognizing its Miss Marjorie Heneker, second daugh-\u2019it s al cxcellence, has contracted for ter of Mr.and Mrs.Richard T.Hen- * exclusive presentation eker, and granddaughter of the late 1 - \u2019 Dr.Heneker of Sherbrooke, to Lieu- CELEBRATED S0TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.Mr.and Mrs.JoRn Paraloe, old residents of Sherbrooke, celebrated yesterday the 60th anniversary of their marriage, their diamond wed-îlng.Mr.Parsloe, who was born It Cirencester, Gloucestershire, England, is in his &4th year, and Mrs.parsloe, who was Miss Elizabeth Draig, of Reading, is approaching 78.They were married at Reading \" by: the Rev.Mr.Curwen, the young iusband being employed upon tbe ïreat Western Railway, with which tompany he remained for 25 years.The latter part of that period he wag station agent at Langley, near Tap-low, Buckinghamshire, close to Cliveden, where the famous Canadian loepital is now located.After leaving the railway, Mr.Parsloe decided to come to Canada, and after his arrival settled in Sherbrooke, entering the service of the Paton Manufacturing Company and remaining there quite a quarter of a century.Since giving up active work, Mr.Parsloe has devoted himself to his garden at his home on Cliff Road, an occupation of which he has always been very Kind and in which he is most successful.Seven children were born to the good couple, of whom four are living, and two of their grandsons are in the English army, one in the R.A.M.C.and the other in an infantry regiment.Both Mr.and Mrs.Parsloe are In very good health considering their advanced age, and are spending the peaceful evening of their lives together, enjoying the sincere respect and esteem of all who know rhem.tenant Buckley, Royal Engineers, youngest son of Arthur Burton Buckley, of Genoa, Italy.The Rev.Harold Hamilton, D.D., ® j who received his degree at Convoca-\u201c ! tion last month at Bishop\u2019s College, - ; where he was professor for some years, has gone to Blue Sea Lake, the country home of Archbishop Hamilton, accompanied by his sister, Miss Mary Hamilton.DEATH OF MRS.ALONZO D.HERRICK FORMERLY OF GLEN SUTTON Sutton, July 8 \u2014(Special)\u2014 The death of Mrs, Alonzo D.Herrick, this: one of Glen Sutton\u2019s former resident.» ™\t! for many years, took place at her i he nine reels of the film take two late home near Newport Centre, Vt., hours and twenty minutes for a single presentation, and will be seen at His Majesty's on Monday and Tuesday, July 12th and 13th.53RD BAND CONCERT.Notwithstanding the warm weather, there was an attendance of 150 at the 53rd Band Promenade Concert on Tuesday night, giving further proof of the popularity of the organization and the enjoyment afforded at these entertainments.The concerts wi! be continued fortnightly during the season.fruit bulletin Buy your Cherries now : White, Black, Red Sour all Niairara Peninsula frrown are now most plentiful.The Red Sour is the par excellence for preserving.Have your grocer secure your needs at once.Raspberries begin to arrive next week.A.Giovetti COMMITTED FOR TRIAL ON SHOP-BREAKING CHARGE.In the case of Pierre Petit, on trial for shopbreaking and theft at Kush-ner\u2019s store, Wellington 8t., and whose case had been adjourned until yesterday morning at the request of PHONE 1480 THIS WEEK\u2019S CASH PRICES ! Private Creamery, 30c.lb.; Dairy, 28c.lb.; Eggs.24c.doz.; Five Roses Flour, $3.95 ; Royal Household Flour, $3.90 ; Purity Flour $3.90, 24-lb.bag $1.10 ; Primrose Pastry Flour, 24-lb.bag $1 ; New Potatoes tc.lb., 7 lbs.for 25c ; Oranges, 20c.doz.; Bananas, 18c.doz.; large Sorrento X.eraons.25c.doz.; Picnic Hams from 5 to 8 lbs., per lb.18c.; Coal OH 18c.gal., 5 gals, for 85c.on Saturday, July 3, aged upwards of 80 years.Her husband died several years ago, also her eldest son, the late Mr.James Herrick.This family moved from Glen Sutton to Newport Center, Vt., some 30 years ago, and all had very many friends.Deceased is survived by two daughters and one son.The daughters are Mrs.Ashley T.Stowe, of Glen Sutton; the other daughter, Sappho, who is married, lives in one of the New England States.The son, Jehial, Is a resident of Newport Centre, Vt.Grass Cocktail Shakers : Lemon Squetzers Ice Chippers Window Screens : Screen Doors Garbage Cans Blue Flame Oil Stoves j Bamboo Porch Shades Bed Hammocks Grass Verandah Mats Camp Cook Stoves Camp Hatchets Electric Lanterns Tents Hunting Clothing Boat Anchors Canoe Paddles Compasses Boat Bilge Pumps Fishing Tackle Minnow Traps and Pails For the Auto For Recreation Chairs GALLANT FRENCH BOY One Lad of Avenge Eleven Years Wanted His Cousin\u2019s Wound «îl! Thermos Bottles Lunch Baskets Goggles Tires and Tubes Tire Chains Tire Pumps Auto Jacks, Etc.Tennis Supplies Base Ball Goods Golf Clubs Caddy Bags Lacrosse Sticks Croquet Sets Bicycles J,5Jtcliell&Co.1013 Models JUST RECEIVED Canadian Price $825.00 add freight from factory.Metz Touring Cars forward.We bave Just received a carload of the Famous Metz Cars, the last Glldden tour winners.These are 1910 models with Electric Bt.arter, ric Lights, One Man Mohair Top, Bo»cb Magneto, 108 in.wheel base, 32 x 34 Tires, Deep Cushions, Gearless Transmission, 6 Speeds They are great bill-climbers and the most economical car to run.Bee them on our salesrooms floors and ask for demonstration.McKee Sales & Service Co., Distributors for Eastern Townships.11 King Bt., Sherbrooke, Que.Also for sale by J.L.Thornton, Barnston, Que.; W, F.Rosencrans, Sales and Service Department*, Weadon Station, Que.How keen the boys of France are to Join in the war is shown by the letters Which they send to the military authorities begging for permission to go to the front.The latest' would-be warrior is Andre Piork-ot, who has attained the age of 11.He wrote to Gomoral Plagnol, command-,lng the 21st District, informing him | that ever since the war began he has I wanted to enlist.Realizing that his juge precluded him from offering hlm-, self as a volunteer, he begged to bo j accepted as a soldier\u2019s boy in the : regiment in which his father had j nerved.The lad added that he hnd a cousin, jAicfen Menzel, who was a lieutenant and had been wounded by the Germans.He wanted to avenge his cousin.\u201cMy mind is fully made up,\u201d ho concluded.\u2019\u2019Since the beginning of the war I have learned to shoot, and I promise you that my shote will not fail.\u201d The general was requested to send his reply addressed ro Andre Pierrot, care of Mme.Pierrot (the boy\u2019s grandmother) at Thivet.General Plagnol replied that the boy\u2019s letter had greatly touched him.\u2018'You are only eleven years of age.Yoh are quite small; noverthel'ess your heart Is in the right place.Continue to jRssipt your grandmother.Your pre-jliont sentiments are a guarantee that I liter on yon will be a vnllant soldier j \u201cJ'd a good citizen.I press your j little hand affectionately.\" A PATRIOT!'\u2019 tinr: READY FOR WORK ?Information vus given to the \u201d, I lice yesterday that a stray dog with ; a check, No.If,7, on hie col,,:., I hanging round the Band Drill Work .WHEN you want a comfortable easy chair that will give with the body you want to try one of these luxurious Grass Ann Chairs or Rockers.Made in Japan, and purchased by us in large quantities we are able to price them at exceedingly moderate prices.See our window display, and large stock in the annex.try .DAVIS BIS Brown Bread, Ribbon Cake, Jelly Rolls, Sponges by the dozen, Cream Puffs fresh daily at 109 MARQUETTE Uhone1442 and WOODAftB\u2019S Ltd.Prices without Upholstering $7,25 $8,00 $9.00 $10 Step By Step Furroiture Go.In the most modern manner.That\u2019s how our bread is made.nmmrr.:.J.KRAROWSRY Cleaning and Pressing Parlor Also Second-hand Furniture, cloth iuj; and Hinall artlclca bought, ALLATT UAKK.k iL 724.and Wellington 24.; Street.Rhone 1.206.i-l\u2019t\u2019kil-t-r-i-THI-I-l-'t-h-ll-i-i-i- '\u2019Oatlcook Houae t'oputar boma tor iveiicia.Lug.uoucnarct, imp.l\u2019n f ^356 ShETREROOKE DAIRY RECORD, THURSDAY, JURY R, 1915.FIVE THREE MEN HELD FOR MURDER (Continued from page ]) , Inero took up the stick he did not state who he was going to fight.ANOTHER MAN ON ROAD Under further pressure from the l Coroner Care stated that James , Mitz was ahead of them when they I started down the road, and he kept J a distance of about 3C0 feet ahead 'lof them.He had previously stated 'that he and Ceminero were alone on 1 4he road at the time.Again when j : confronted with the evidence given by I Mitz that he had left, with Care and Ceminero, witness admitted this to be correct.Witness further stated ; that he arrived home from work on Sunday morning at seven o\u2019clock al- i though the boarding mistress i said I he came down stairs about six \"clock.A DIFFICULT WITNESS , Tom Ceminero, the other accused, was a negative witness.He contra-; dieted his companion Care and other witness on most essential points.He ; stated that he knew the deceased Calcrco, and the last time he saw him alive was on the Saturday morning of June 26.In the evening of the same day witness went to the house of Carbano at the Albert Mines, nnd spent about, two hours there, pro vious to that he went to visit a cous-in on a farm some distance from the Albert Mines.When he arrived at Carbano\u2019s there were present Care, Mr.and Mrs.Carbano, Dom-inique Russell, Peter Gulicn and the children of the house.He denied that Mitz was in the house at the rov?MTTTRF.OF MERCY SAILS TO AID SERVIANS m ( sÜN time.Ceminero and Care were also present.They all had several drinks, but Calarco seemed to he the worst, He began pushing witness but wit- ness pushed him away and he fell on ! o\u2019clock in the morning 0i Sunday, the \u201csink.\u201d Calarco came up again and they did not look then a.s if they and fell against Ceminero, who push- had been working, ed him against the stove where ho | lay with two black eyes.\tj SAW THREE MEN LEAVE HOUSE.In answer to a question by the cor- oner witness Calarco.dented that he struck from J.time, or that he saw him that evening.They had several drinks of liquor in the Carbano house.He left the latter house with Care about eight o clock and arrived at the boarding house in Capelton about nine o\u2019clock.They were given their supper by Mrs.Misa, and he went into detail of the food placed before them, although informed that his boarding mistress had stated that she had not seen him that evening.He further denied having seen J Mitz that day.Witness said that about five min- 'cused you of steaiing money «tes after having partaken of his hlm (Calarco)?supper he went to bed.His reason Witness\u2014It is not a fact.Calarco for not taking up Calerco\u2019s work at nmlie mention of having lost some eleven o\u2019clock that evening whs tbit money but he did not accuse me of he had been sick all day and couîd the theft' not turn out.Care and witness ar-\tQues.\u2014Were you not fighting, and rived home together.He denied leav- Was ^ not you th#t began the fighting Care at the spot where the body ing ?was found.Ho further stated that it\tWitness\u2014No it was not.There was was false that he went into the ditch 110 to pick up a stick of wood, and that The ¦ Coroner\u2014I don\u2019t believe you.he told Care he was go\u2019ng \u2019 to \u201cdo\u201d Ttlere must have been some object in someone.Witness also swore that he the fighting.You are under oath ! had never made the statement to any- and y°n must tell what you know ; one that Calerco should be got out of tha case\u2018 Otherwise should it be of the way.\t\u201d\tfound out that you are keeping in-j Under further examination he den- formation back, you will he severely led that Calerco had ever accused ' Punished.him of stealing hirs money.The trou- Witness\u2014All right.I don\u2019t care.I We that had taken place about five do not know anything about the mur-weeks previously was due to Calerco der' starting the fight.The deceased was FOUND PIECES OF WOOD laid un about five Protessor Pfpin\u2019s Columbia University expedition, known as the Committee of Mercy, photographed on the steamer Themistocles when they sailed for Servia to aid the destitute peasants who fled from the north of warvia before the Austrians.The committee will distribute food supplies and seed as well as giving medical relief, and will furnish automobile transportation to take the suffering people back to their homes.called.She swore that on the night of .the murder the two men named above did not return to the house that night.She saw them about six Mrs.Tom Carbano, who keeps a boarding house testified as to the latter said that he saw him although ¦witness could not see him.CALERCO A MARKED MAN.Peter Penstoni, laborer, Capelton, testified that ori the Saturday afternoon in question he was making a handle for a hoe in his garden when Ceminero passed by the house.He began to talk of Calarco and said that they would never get steady work until he was removed from the work, Ques\u2014Is it not a fact that he ac-1\tevenlnK of; and added that the stick he had m the murder Mitz.They had a good time together and the three left the house together.She saw them separate a short distance down the road from the house.That was between eight and nine o\u2019clock.mAemU?e!T\tLIldi' i 1115 llan-they are getting after this tax K / cause it hits us mechanics very hard and very unjustly, too.You see just now at some of the' works we are getting good wages, ! but it is only for the present.We cannot get 84 or $5 a day all round! the year, no matter what we are getting now because of the war supplies we are getting out.But this may stop any day and a cut in wages will be the result.Still if my company makes the declaration asked for by the city, no matter what cut takes place later in the year, I will have paid the tax on my present wage.Then again, I may fall sick, or quarrel with my foreman and get the sack and my living is gone at once.It\u2019s all very well for the aldermen to sit in the Council and say we shall pay, but let them come on to a job like mine, the wages changing every week or month and then let\u2019s hear what they will say.I don\u2019t think ;t fair.It\u2019s hard enough now for us wmrking men with the high prices of feed and clothing, but if we have to pay another tax like this, T don\u2019t know just what we shall bave do this coming winter.I think that the aldermen who have gone in talking about being the workmen\u2019s friends, and seeing that us poor fellows should get a fair show, should take our part and have this tax taken off.Yours truly, A HARD WORKING MECHANIC.Sherbrooke, July 7th, 1915.X- RAYS AND CRIME.-t has not been found Possible to determine by means of X-rays wbe-tb.r \u201e picture is ,,n original, : > storauon, or a fraud.Thu, tb.dodges of swindlers who tou fo nd out.When a doubtful p,-j ntir.g is photo graphed with the X-rays every layer of color is revealed, for just, at- a bon - appear, distinctly fn an X-rays photograph, despite its covering of flesh, so heavy pigment can !>e wn pen alh a light siitfa!i .olor, \u2019Ih pa nting out of a white drapery and lit: substitution of a dark form, th* correction of a badly-drawn hand, Uip addition of a new' figure to mh mice tb\" effect of a picture are all disclosed by the X rays and the ! swindler's tricks clearly revealed.Another ucientifie m.Hb'.d o« routing the art swindler has been discovered by an Edlnbur; h professor.He ha: devised a method of analysing pa nt so that he can tell by removing from » n .\u2019as a speck of Pigment wuetner it in of -od -rn production or ¦ dates from an early period.The profeei or knows exactly what paints were nvaiiabie: for «leven centuries, and ih forger who endeavors to pass a modern painting after ageing It by artifin-I me-,ns is quickly discovered .b r the professor gets to work with his retorts nnû testtubes.Hv ih:s means tunny so-called slxtem-h cm tury portraits have been foi\u2019rd to contain mod rn Rrnsfian blue, d ,ubcd on the canvas by careless forgers.(Pearsons SCHOLARS ENTERTAIN WOUNDED SOLDIERS.ONE WALKED FOUR MILES TO DRESSING STATION.Richmond, July 8.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Mrs.R.E.Sklllen has received another letter from Harry Sklllen, 5th , R.H.G., who Ih In Fir Vale Hospital, Sheffield, England, The following are extracts : \u201cFifteen of us went, to a garden party yesterday afternoon at a sehool, and we had a fine time, too.It was the first time the kids had entertained any wounded soldiers, and they were tickled to death, Six of ns arc going out to tea this afternoon somewhere In the town, and another lad and myself have an Invitation for Sunday If wc ear get a pass.The people In this town will have us spoiled for soldiering when wc leave here.\u201cWc get all new clothes when we brave here\u2014a whole new kit, In fact' PRINCESS PATS CONGRATULATED BY SIR JOHN FRENCH.Lysander, June 28.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mrs.J.W.Butler has received the following letter from George Rowley, with the Princess Pats : \u201cFrance, May 28, 1915.\u201cDear Friends,\u2014Well, I suppose you have been wondering how I am getting along.I am pleased to say I am in as good health as I could wish for considering the place and hardship that we have to put up with.1 guess you are aware of the good work the boys from the Land of the Maple are doing.I am sure that the people over there are proud of them, as I beUeve the people are in England.Well, I have seen sights that I never expected to see and I expect I shall never forget.The worst action I was in was in the big battle for -\u2014 it was an aw- ful time, believe me.On a certain night we were in the firing line, two companies of us, and two in support; the next day the two companies in the firing line went into support.All went well till early morning when a heavy bombardment took place.It was a time and a sight that cannot be explained ; there were shells of all kinds, high explosives, etc.At this time I was in a dugout in the ground and the word came that we were to go and support the firing line ; it was our duty, therefore, we went to the communication trench' which lends to the firing line and in the trench was water nearly to our thighs, and sights I shall never forget.Ry this time the Germans were starting to advance but I can assure you we mowed them down in good style and I am glad to say we kept the brutes back.I was pleased when it was time for our relief to come and they did come the same night and the hoys that were spared through it were glad to move away from the scene of this awful day\u2019s work.We were all tired and lust about all in.Well, we had a small rest for a few days and back to the' line again.I have had several narrow escapes.Once I was hit by a piece of shrapnel in the hack which cut through my overcoat to my skrfn which it only bruised.\u201cWe had an inspection and short-lecture by Hir John French the other day and he congratulated us on the way we acted.\u201cI guess you have also heard about j the way the Germans are using their; gas.I tell you it is awful.We are: furnished with a respirator.Thlsi consists of a cotton waste inside a piece of gauze ; this Is dipped in a chemical to prevent the gas being Inhaled.My, it gets in your eyes and makes them smart.We have the bag pipes along with us and it la nice to hear a hit of music after coming within hearing of the shells, At the time I write this we are back from linn and having a rest.It is fine for a change.I am glad to hear that Italy has started war on the Alllea\u2019 side, I wns glad to have escaped tills time and I can assure you 1 have hut one to thank, and that one is the Almighty, hoping toj hear from you soon, \"From yours as ever, \u201cGEORGE ROWLEY,\" SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION.Editor Record.Sir:\u2014My attention has been called to an item I had not previously seen appearing in the Record under date of Glen Sutton, June 14.To the general public the item is misleading.No doubt the statement \u201c27 years on trial \u2019 was a misprint, as all conversant with the facts are aware that the experiment has been on trial but I two years.The opposition raised was on the score of increased taxa- j tion.It is true that the taxes had; been increased, but that increased taxation, as I explained, was* ol * 1 not laid on the districts affected by consolidation, but was distributed alike over the whole municipality of Sutton Township, which has ten other schools not af-| fected by consolidation.The rate had been increased from\u2019 35 cents on the one hundred dollars of assessed value to fifty cents.This was due to the increased salaries paid throughout the township,, and not to consolidation, as the special Government grant covers all the extra expense of consolidation.If consolidation be abandoned this special grant will he withdrawn.Some men at the Glen Sutton meeting declined to vote, and one of them admitted satisfaction with the operation of consolidation as it affected his children, but refused to vote.The vote as taken was 12 in favor of continuance and 15 against.It was, however, pointed out to me that the 12 in favor of consolidation were ratepayers and 4 of those vot-I ing against were not ratepayers.! ' Excluding these, it would leave 12 in favor of and 11 opposed to consolidation.When questioned, the opponents admitted that the school had been well conducted, and that the , children had made good progress.I think the following statement of figures of school attendance should commend itself to thoughtful minds.In 1912-13, the last year of separ-j ate schools, the average attendance in the combined districts was as follows: (10) Glen Sutton, 20-\t(11) i Brock School, 12; (18) Miltimoie\u2019s, ! \"¦ Total, 38.After consolidation,\u2019 ¦ 13-14, the average daily attendance was 47, and this year, 1914-15, at the time of my second visit, marie March 9, notwithstanding the fact that the total enrolment throughout the Townships had decreased, and in| these three districts had decreased from 61 to 54, the average daily attendance was 42.And at the time of my visit in March, which was a surprise visit, I found 46 pupils present, f have never known any eff\"rt, }.° be ,naake «Megantic friends, and as a fellow Britisher I am delighted with the noble part that rising little town is playing in the great world war which the Empire is now engaged in, and means to see it through to « successful issue.Rest assured of that, for here all coats are off, and nil sleeves roiled up in quite optimistic determination to kill militarism and protect the weaker nations; now \u201cNone is for his party, But, ail are for the State.\u201d We are a new race, and I am delighted to see that unpretending little Megantic has caught, the altogether desirable fever, f can Imagine my good friend, Father Choquette, with his Capable mind and restless energy going in and out among his flock of French Canadians, reiolcing their hearts with tee deeds of their fellow countrymen in far awav France, fighting side by side with their ntub-horn British comrades, who at the most critical moment In the early days of the war had a share in sav Ing their beloved Paris, a dauntless force of some 70,000 withstanding day after day the assaults of the crer.iu of the German Army, quite 340,000 strong, That was the Hun\u2019s first tnat.e of \u201cKitchener\u2019s contemptible little army,\" Htinngn we never hear that expression now ! Hince then they have tasted what, your glorloun Canadians are made of, and \u2022'hey are very worried.Wn in England are proud of you, For a tight corner in Silage Produces Milk, Beef and Mutton Cheaper Than Any Other Feed IF YOU erect a silo, you will at once find a decided increase in your profits.It does not matter whether you feed dairy cows, beef cattle or sheep, your stock will produce greater profits and thrive better than they would on any other feed.When com is put into the silo the full feeding value of the crop is conserved and the fodder and grain converted into a rich, succulent feed that is in every respect equal to the very best pasturage.\u2019 Silage, because of its economy and high feeding value, is recommended by every authority on stock feeding, and its many advantages have been proved by the experience of hundreds of thousands of farmers.Many careful tests have been made of its feeding value; and these, without exception, have proved that silage produces more milk, beef or mutton at less cost than dry fodder or hay.The Vermont Experiment Station found that a certain amo'unt of corn made into silage produced nearly one thousand pounds more milk' .than the same amount of corn led as dry fodder.r Meal Green Feed Silos are being used by thousands of Canadian farmers who are making bigger profits than before they erected a silo.An Ideal Green Feed Silo will pay for itself over and over during the many years\u2019 service it will give you.Don't look upon it as an added expense and put off buying.It is an improvement that is absolutely necessary to prevent expense and waste on your farm.Silo filling time will be here almost before you know it, so you should not delay getting your order in at once.Bear in mind that it takes a little time to erect a silo and that it costs less to do the work if you have plenty of time and do not have to go to the expense of hiring extra help to rush the work through.There is nothing to be gained by delay, and much to be saved by prompt action.» Ask for prices, terms and complete information.Our silo catalogue, which will be gladly sent on request, shows every detail of the Ideal Green Feed Silo and explains fully why this silo gives you more for your money than any other silo you can buy.DE LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY CO., Ltd.LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF DAIRY SUPPLIES IN CANADA.Sole distributors in Canada of the famous De Laval Cream Separators and Alpha Gas Engines.Catalogues of any of our lines mailed upon request, MONTREAL PETERBORO WINNIPEG VANCOUVER 50,000 BRANCHES AND LOCAL AGENCIES THE WORLD OVER .* .Y-\tMSWiÀ' the battlefield commend me to Tommy Atkins and his overseas brethren from Canada and Australasia.They have all bectome household words.But to Megantic again.The work of the loeal Women\u2019s Patriotic Society speaks too plainly for itself to need further commendation! whilst criticism is entirely \u201cout of court.\u201d Criticism is cheap and nearly always unjust.If, after totalling up the value and items enumerated in your issue of «May 17 the result is not a feeling of pride, then there is mental weakness somewhere.Writing from the banks of the River Mersey, after taking the list item by item, you must permit me to send you a cheer across the sea in personal appreciation of all you have done locally, for, if I remember rightly, the population of Megantic is only about 3,-000.Here, in one way or another, we are all in the good work of preparing a \u201csleeping drought\u201d which shall keep the Kaiser somnolent for a few generations.Of course, people engaged in this noble work\u2014 Red Cross or otherwise-do not look for thanks.Their reward Is in the fact that they have done something towards healing the world\u2019s \"open sore\u201d and fteeing it from the curse of military tyranny, not to speak of directly healing the hearts of the individual soldier, whose gratitude is a further reward.My good friends, the very thought of having made or sent a pair of socks Is a reward in itself.Let the critics carp\u2014they rarely work.Now, perhaps, I ought to explain my interest in Lake Megantic.Well, I am a journalist, and in search of \u201ccopy\u201d for the newspaper of which I was editor-proprietor, I used to take my annual holidays in Canada, after which I wrote something like 200 or 300 columns of articles for Workingmen, with a view of promoting emigration to your great and glorious country, which holds out so much promise, and many families at present settled in Canada owe their decision to reading these articles, as many letters I have received attest.My prayers and good wishes are still with them.On one of my visits, Mr.Editor, I was introduced to the head of the \"Daily Record\u201d staff and went through the works, seeing your linotype machines, etc., at work, for T am a practical printer myself, and was very much interested in what I saw.It reminded me of my Australian journalistic experiences, when in charge of n similar paper to the \"Record.\u201d I was impressed with the possibilities and influence of such a paper ns the \u201cRecord\u201d in the \u201cMaking of a City\u201d on the latest \u201cgarden city,\u201d principle, for all over Canada (here are townlets dropped down promiscuously without any thought, of even tuatlon, which is suinidal and, in the end, most costly.No doubt you know you hnve your duty well In mind.LAKE MEGANTIO To my mind is one of th# most beautiful town sites in the world.I speak alter wide travel.I give Ca nadians credit for both shrewdness and businesslike acumen, with an eye to the beautiful thrown in, and if those in authority at Lake Megantic do not surround that 12-mile incomparable lake with artistic, well-to-do residences, with paths and flower gardens running down to boat houses, etc., at the water\u2019s edge, with a broad 40 foot main road or boulevard, shopped and arcaded, or glass-covered on one side\u2014then I contend that both the civil authorities and the two railway companies running into Montreal (at cheap suburban residents\u2019 rates) from two sides of the town, have done less than their duty.What a Paradise to flee to in the the evening from the rush and turmoil of Montreal.Theatres ?Pictures ?Rinks ?Why, if you want them, build them ! The increased rateable value of the place will enable you to do what you like.MAKE YOUR INDUSTRIES While there is water in the lake, and very deep water, too, there is power, power for nothing.AH runs down the Chaudière.These join up to Lake Maccannamac, and let the \u201cSpider\u201d do its share of wheel turning.I never tired of watching Lake Megantic, and working out its possibilities.Megantic is destined to have a place in Canadian history, which reminds me that if the history of that place ever comes to bè seriously written, the work can never be completely accomplished without the data contained in carefully kept chronological order in a thick diary in the possession of Mr.J.l\u2019.Jones, of Echo Vale Post Office, Lake Megan tic.I had the good fortune to sen this unique volume, which even holds the genealogy of all the families for miles around, as well as a record of all notable events for near ly half a century.Some future compiler will bo glad to give thousands of dollars for this\u2014the only, I believe, faithful record extant.Such ar.f the log-keeping records of an old Cunard officer.The Government Record Office ought to know of its existence.Possibly a good oiler would induce the owner to part with it, for he is a most precise and careful compiler.I fear this letter must now draw to a close, witli n final word of personal appreciation ,,f the work of nil local patriots, and anticipating i®qnkn to you, sir, for giving this letter puhliclty\u2014after passing the submarines I * Yours faithfully, KDWD, a.MURRAY.*N, 11.Out of 1,400 vessels leuv ing hern during the week, the Huns' submarines have bagged eight - in chid log trawlers\u2014their biggest nauil ! Once at Constantinople, our released destroyers etc,, will attend to them.And they knyw it, \u2014\"«MSÉ!.»» SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THTTRSDAY, DULY S, 1915.BEtfES \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS EOR LITTLE MOMEY RATES : 15 words or less, 15c.each insertion ; one cent for each additional word.Six Insertions for tha price of, fl»a.If charged weekly rate does not apply.10c, added if accounts have to be sent more than one* HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE fVriDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTED AS UJ-L housekeeper.Family of three ; good wages.N.T.Jameson, Waterloo, Que.Y1IRL WANTED TO ASSIST WITH housework.One who can sleep at home.Apply 64 Frontenac St.rpABLE GIRL WANTED AT QNCE-Apply New Sherbrooke House.iTIIRL WANTED FOKi GENERAL A* housework.References.Apply Mrs.F.N.McCrea, 49 Melbourne St.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE ¦TWO FIRST-CLASS MACHINISTS wanted at once, MacKinnon Holmes Co.FOR SALE uVI EN WANTED TO LEARN TO DRIVE and repair automobiles and be prepared to fill Tenancies at good salaries.Write for special offer.Maine Auto Company, 779 Forest Ave., Portland, Maine.|/~1 ENERAL SERVANT WANTED IM-mediately.Apply Mrs.H.W.Malvenu, Melbourne St.rpWO CHAMBER GIRLS AND ONE l-L kitchen girl -wanted.Apply at once.Grand Central Hotel, city.IfURL SPEAKING DOTH FRENCH and English wanted to -work in a restaurant.Apply W.W.Emery, 215 Wellington St.; ASSISTANT COOK WANTED AT JY once.Apply at the Sherbrooke Hospital.rUABLE GIRL SPEAKING BOTH '\"L lan£:uae:\u20acs wa.nt.fwi.Armlw SALESMEN\u2014EXCLUSIVE LINE FOR city, town or country.Big earnings guaranteed ; permanent all-year job ; no experience necessary.Write Luke Brothers, Limited, Montreal.«FACHINISTS \u2014 TOOL-ROOM MEN, lathe men wanted.' Apply, stating Particulars of experience, to Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Company.Limited.! \\ SSI STAN T\tENGINEER WANTED ior power plant.Salary, Ç7C) per | month.Send particulars, license, exper-j ience, etc., to Box 39, Record.languages wanted.Apply Queen\u2019s\tSECOND-HAND SHOW CASE Hotel, city.\t! ^ wanted.AddIv G.A.McLean.yOUNG MAN WITH TWO OR THREE years' experience on job printing presses wanted.Apply Box 35, Record.MIvSCHLLANEOUh jUlENERAL SERVANT OR YOUNG !U girl wanted at once to do light housework by the day.Apply Mrs.Winslow, 19 Montreal St.wanted.Apply G.A.McLean.PROPERTY WANTED NEAR THE *- water, with ground.State specifications and send Photos, if possible, to J.Norris, Longueuil, Que.if1ENERAL SERVANT WANTED AT I , A Ti G,E, UNFURNISHED ROOM once.Telephone 210 or apply 31 ! wanted for September 1st; north once.Telephone Moore St.J ' ENERAL SERVANT WANTED \u2014 I'-J Family of four.Apply 21 Portland Ave.1TYNE OR TWO GIRLS WANTED TO work in our jersey knitting department.Falon Manufacturing Co.YYOMAN COOK WANTED\u2014-GOOD EX-* \u2019 perience and references required.Apply St.George\u2019s Club, Dufferin Ave.ward.Apply Box 15.Record.LLIRM OF ABOUT 100 ACRES OR *- more wanted immediately within fifteen m-iles of Sherbrooke.State particulars in first letter.J.A.Young, Cookshire, Que.Lox TERRIER PUP (MALE) WANT-: 1 ed.State price.Write E.L., Box j 276, Lennoxville.AGENTS WANTED T3ELIABLE MEN WANTED NOW TO \u2019¦tV sell Pelham\u2019s peerless fruit trees, flowering shrubs, berry bushes, etc.Our agencies are Valuable and terms generous.Write Pelham Nursery Company, Toronto, Ont.\u2019 A CLIENT WHO SOLD HIS HOUSE -Y jn Westmount a few days ago for ¥13,500 is building a new house in the same city to cost 57,000, lot worth $2,500, in ali $9,500, wants ?2,000 at 6| p.c.An excellent \"gilt edge\u2019\u2019 investment.Further details submitted.Donald M.Rowat, N.P., of W.de M.& H.M.Marier, 157 St.James St., Montreal.HAY RACK, T\u2019WO-SEATED BUGGY.- also shoats and Pigs for sale.Apply Henry Veilleux, Chateau Frontenac, city.A TAX WELL FIVE-PASSENGER TOUR -\u2018I*- ing car, in good condition for sale.Reasonable price for quick purchaser.Apply Box 37, Record Office.Maxwell so for sale cheap\u2014 - In good running order.Apply C.P.R, agent.Birchton.ONE TWO-YEAR-OLD .REGISTERED Clyde stallion colt for sale or would exchange for draft mare.E.V.Norton, Broad Lawn Stock Farm, Cbaticook, Que, / t GOD MIXED 4-FT.WOOD FOR sale ;\tÎ4.50 per cord, delivered to all parts of the city.Also 16-in.wood, mixed, at ¥5.00 per cord, three cords in one.I.- Smith.'Phone 317.RUNABOUT 1912 MAXWELL\u2014WOULD take light driving rig as part Payment.Box 40, Record.ONE HAND-SEWED SINGLE HAR-ness.nickel-plated, slightly used, perfect condition for sale half price.Address E.Knowlton.jT.' ITCH EN RANGE, OIL STOVE AND JY gas store and refrigerator for sale.Apply 79 Drummond road.LOST AND FOUND.Automobile tail lamp, num- ber plate and bracket lost on Saturday or Sunday between Windsor Mills and Cookshire.Number plate bears No.22691.Finder kindly return to R.P.D.Witty, Windsor Mills, Que.Dog lost on Friday, june is\u2014 A medium-sized black dog, with white strip on its breast, carries his tail in a roll over his back and answers to the name of \u201cFliff.\u201d Was last seen near Abercorn, Que.Finder of the dog will he rewarded on returning same to owner.Chas.L,.Reed, Richford, Vt.(AGENTS WANTED TO SELL FOR -tV the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries.We teach our men to sell ; experience unnecessary ; highest commissions paid ; handsome free equipment.Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont.REAt ESTATE FOR SATE rUtBRNISHED COTTAGE, MOTOR-J- boat and boathouse for sale at Little Lake Magog.Also cottage to rent.W.B.McCaw.,Q ELF-CONTAINED HOUSE, WITH ^ horse barn, carriage and garage, for Bale \" or exchange for larger house.All in good repair.Apply Box 38, Record Office.0/\\ ACRE FARM FOR SALE \u2014 ON ' Capelton road, miles from city.Cheap for prompt buyer.Apply Box 83, Record.U OUSE AND BARN, WITH THREE A TEALS AT Y.W.C.A.\u2014 FIVE DIN-J « acres, Lennoxville.Timber land JU.ners Si.00, seven breakfasts cr seven Eaton and Clifton.Box 22, Record.teas 31.00.tOTRAYED FROM PASTURE, ONE re(i roan mare 6 years old,\twith crooked hind legs ; one 2-year-old bay colt, with black mane and tail and white star in forehead.Anyone having information kindly communicate with Mr.F.J.Bishop, Coaticook.GREAT BRITAIN TO LHOR Sale of Intoxicating Drinks in Districts Manufacturing Munitions to be Limited MUNITIONS CAMPAIGN HAS BEEN BEGUN BY MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT London, July 8\u2014Under the powers conferred by the Defence-of-the-Reaflm Act, the British Government by an order-in-council, has decided to take over the control of the sale \u2014 ; and supply of intoxicating liquors in many districts where war material is *\tj being made and loaded, unloaded or .otherwise dealt with.The districts CI X'^Y EYVS j j affected include the wty of Bristol v ^ «'and surrounding towns, Avonmouth, New Haven, Southampton, Newport, A clock makes a very useful wedding gift.We have them In all the newest designs and finishes which match the fittings of any room.Our Mantle Clocks range from $3.50 to $4o, and our Chime and Hall Clocks from $25 to $250.$ R.J.Spearing j; Ï Goldsmith.Diamond Merchant.4* S3 Siyathcona Square.*i\u201c A\tBell 'Phone 413.\t£ MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 12th and 13th ( TWO DAYS ONLY ) SELIG\u2019S MASTERPIECE, «TrUïT' Visualized from the book of the same name by REX BEACH In Three Acts and Nine Reels PERFORMANCE BASTING TWO HOURS AND TWENTY MINUTES, FEATURING KATHLYN WILLIAMS and WILLIAM FARPSIUM as\tas CHEliRY 1VIALOTTE\tBOY GLENI8TER EVENINGS AT 8 O\u2019CLOCK.\tMATINEES AT 2 O\u2019CLOCK, PRICES : 15, 20, 25 cents.\tPRICES : 15 and 20 cents.SOLDIERS RISE EARLY OIG PAY FOR LADY OR GENT IN -T* every neighborhood of Canada outside of Montreal and vicinity to obtain, lists of names of people who might, at some future timie.order goods by mail.No experience necessary for the work.Write for Particulars to P.O.Box 443, Montreal.If you are not interested to take up this work, send copies of this \"ad\u201d to friends you think will be interested.SITUATIONS WANTED i TIGARD AND ROOM WANTED BY -*I' young lady at least twenty minutes\u2019 walk from Court House.Address Box 36.Record.TKACHKRS WANTED rPBACHER WANTED FOR ELEMEN-* tary work.Salary, 8500 a year ; references required.Apply N.Rj.J.Wight, Sec.-Treas.Protestant school, Ste.Agathe des Monts, county Tejre-bonne.BOARD T^LDERLY WOMAN WOULD LIKE JU' position to take care of invalid or young child, help with plain sewing or mending.Address Box 29, Record.Haying wanted\u2014first - class - work guaranteed ;\t78 Bowen Ave., East Sherbrooke.TO LET \"Y/\u2019ORK BLOCK\u2014ONE OF THE MOST I desirable fiats in this block will be vacant a.t end of this month, present occupant leaving for the war.The flat contains seven rooms, also bath and closet, best plumbing, all beated with hot water, gas cooking range and city water all free.Apply to William Farwell, 60 Dufferin Ave.QIX-ROOM HOUSE TO LET \u2014 MOD* O ern conveniences.Esplanade.C.G.Brown./TARAGE, ALSO STABLE, TO LET\u2014 VI Apply Chateau Frontenac.LUVE-ROOM FLAT TO LET \u2014 MOD-* ern conveniences.Apply to 15 Liverpool St.Financial and Market News MONTREAL MARKET PRICES ARE STEADY IN ALL LINES, WITH A GOOD DEMAND.Montreal, July 8.\u2014POTATOES\u2014Potatoes are steady.Car lots, ¦!2$c to 45c bag.and in a jobbing way, o5c to 60c bag.HAY\u2014Baled hay is strong ; No.1, 522 to 122.50 ; No.2.\t520 to $21.50 per ton, ex-track.CHEESE\u2014Cheese prices are steady.Colored, l6$o to 163c ; white, I6ic to lOJc ; best.Easterns, 152c to 16c lb.EGGS\u2014Eggs arc steady.Selects, 24c to 25c ; No.1 candled, 22c to 22$c, and No.2 do., 19$c to 20c dozen.BUTTER\u2014Butter prices are steady.No.1 creamery, 28£c to 28Jc ; No.2 creamery, 28c to 283c ; seconds, 27Jc to 27ic ; dairy, 23£c to 24 £o lb.MILL FEED\u2014Mill feed tlrm.Bran, $26 ; shorts, $28 ; middlings, $33 to $34 per ton.DRESSED HOGS\u2014Fresh killed dressed abattoir hogs are firm.Ontario bogs, $14, and Manitoba, $13.50 cwt.MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET LIVE STOCK TRADE WAS DULL-FEW CHOICE LOTS ON OFFER.Montreal, July 8.\u2014Live stock trade on the local market yesterday was rather dtill.Good and choice cattle were in de- FARMS fur SALE Buck Real Estate Co.Send foi Catalogue \u201cB.M RICHFORD, VT.NEWPORT.VT.mand, but there were very few of these grades ollering.Lower grades are selling very slowly.Prices show no material change from Monday.The market for sheep and lambs was very 1 weak.Demand was fair.Hogs were about steady, although only a few sold at the top price of $10 cwt.Calves were steady, under fair demand.Quotations for live stock in round lots * Butcher steers, choice, $8 to $8.30 ; good.$7.50 to $7.75 ; fair, $7 to $7.25; and medium.$6.75 to $6.90 cwt.Butcher bulls, $4.75 to $7.50 cwt.Butcher cows, choice.$6 to $6.25 ; good, $5.50 to $5.75 ; *oir, $5 to $5.25 ; poor to medium, $4.25 to $4.75 cwt.Old sheep, 4c to 5r$c.lb., and lambs, 9c to L0c lb.Bucks and culls, 4c to 4-jc lb.Hogs, selects, long run, $10 ; short run, $9.65 to $9.75 ; rough, $9 to $9.50 ; sows, $8.65, and stags $5 cwt., all weigh off cars.Calves, S3 to $9 each, according to size and quality.Sporting News Miss Edna Dean is visiting her sister, Mrs.Thomas Elliott, East Angus.Mrs.Robert Soott of Seotstown is the guest of Dr.and Mrs.McDonald, Frontenac Street.Miss Dorothy Thicknesse, who has been ill, is recuperating at North Hatley, the guest of Miss Rhoda Husband, at the Rectory.Mrs.Jacob Nicol has returned from Drummondville, where she was present at the celebration of the centennial of the town.Mr.George Wentworth of Ottawa, is in town, for a visit to friends, and will leave tomorrow to join his brother, who is at Lake Edward.Dr.J.D.Bachand, Mrs.Bachand and children were the week-end guests of Mrs.Z.P.Cormier, and Dr.J.C.Bachand in the city.Alderman Brault has returned from Berlin, N.H., where he went to attend the wedding of his son, Mr, H.Brault.Owing to unfavorable weather thî lawn social which was to he held on Portland Square tonight is postponed \u2018till Monday night.Dr.George Hoitt and Mr.Lemay, of Manchester, N.H., are in town today, having made the trip by motor.They were detained by the rain but expect to continue their journey to Ste.Croix, Lotbiniere,, where Mr.Lemay formerly lived, as soon as the roads are in condition.At the Preparatory service in St.Andrew\u2019s Church last nij,'ht, thirty-one new communicants were received into the fellowship of the Christian Church.Rev.Airthur Teale, of the Waterville Congregational Church, gave an inspiring address, and the Rev.Alfred Bright spoke a few words of counsel arid welcome to those uniting with the Church.The Rev.Robert Brown Shires, who was awarded first-class honors in Divinity at Bishop\u2019s College, Len-noxville, in 1912, has been appointed one of the chaplains of the 60th Battalion which has been recruited in Montreal under Col.Gascoigne, and is now at Valcartier.Capt.Shires was with the Royal Northwest Mounted Police for two years before studying for the ministry.Since leaving Bishop\u2019s he has worked in Coleman, Alberta, and was recently appointed assistant curate at Trinity Church, Montreal.-+- Cardiff, Barry, Barrow in Furness, Liverpool and adjoining towns, and most of the munition and shipbuilding centres in Yorkshire.Members of Parliament of all parties have undertaken a campaign to thank the employers and workmen in munition contracts far the work they already have done and to urge upon them the importance of turning out as great a quantity of munitions as the country is capable of producing.MUNITION SHIP BOMB PLOT EX£?(L03IVES FOUND ON AT LEAST THREE VESSELS FROM NEW YORK TO HAVRE.New York, July 8.\u2014 Three ships sailing from this port to Havre and reaching there last May, it was learned from an authoritative source yesterday, were found to have unexploded bombs aboard, the missiles having been placed on the ships in this city before sailing.In each case, it was said, the bombs had been placed aboard a vessel carrying automobiles and other supplies for the French army.An investigation, in which the United States secret service detectives of this city and the French Government had joined, had been begun, it was stated.ACCEPTS OFFER OF AFRICANCONTINGENT BRITISH GOVERNMENT ANN.0UN-C ES THAT TROOPS AND ARTILLERY WILL BE At CEPTFD London, July 8\u2014Official announcement was made yesterday that the Imperial British Government bad \u2018\u2018gratefully accepted\u201d the offer of r.ho Government of the Union of South Africa to provide a contingent of treops to be raised in the Union and some batteries of artillery.General Jan Christian Smuts, minister of interior minee and defence of the Union of South Africa, stated at Johannesburg last Sunday that the South African Government bad offered to organize a contingent of volunteers for service in Europe and also a force of heavy artillery.Leaders of the Great Armies Not Inclined to Lie Abed Late It is a strange thing that almost all the men who are taking a leading ! part in the great European War have formed the habit of leaving their beds at an early hour of the morning.The Kaiser once remarked, \u201cThe Hohen-rollerns don't wear dressing gowns,\" and, as far as he himself is concerned, It is no idle boast.For, even in times of peace, ue led the spartan life of a soldier on the battlefield.His bed was of the camp pattern, and his clothing precisely that supplied to his I officers.He always went to bed at eleven o\u2019clock and rose at five.Other European monarchs follow tho Kaiser\u2019s example.The King of Italy always rises at six o\u2019clock, while King Albert of Belgium, who has proved himself a gallant fighter, rises at five and breakfasts at seven.He, too, sleeps upon a little camp bed.Kitchener likes an iron bed and simple '\u2019domestic accoutrements,\u2019\u2019 and generally makes six hours\u2019 sleep suffice, while Sir John French does not seem *o care If he gets no sleep at all.A story is toid of him that at Strydfontein he gave up his own\u2014 and the only\u2014bed to a weary junior officer, genially observing, \u201cI don\u2019t care where 1 sleep.\u201d And ho rolled himself In his cloak and lay on the floor.On another occasion, going uis rounds at midnight on the veldt, he spent the short time he could snatch for rest guiding two belated Guards men to their own camp.Sir John Fisher never stays in bed after five o\u2019clock, and begins his day\u2019s work soon after that hour, a habit which he has followed for years.TO-DAY ! WM.A.BRADY presents ROBERT WARWICK IN The Face in the Moonlight ROBERT MANTELL\u2019S OKEAT-EST STAGE SUCCESS, IN ¦ FIVE PARTS, AND A GOOD COMEDY PICTURE CASINO \u201cA Royal Impostor\u201d in five chapters of gorgeous natural colors.These must be seen to be appreciarted.Coming to-morrow (Friday), \u2018\u2018A Daughter of the Nile.\u201d Next Monday, \"The Evangelist,\u2019' four parts, featuring John Redmond.GOLF.I he first eliminating round, (Match Play) for the Turnbull Cup has now been played, with the exception of Mr.Lilly and Mr.Norcross, who wefa all square, necessitating another eighteen holes.Following arc the other results : H.M.Toali.nson won [from Evans Joslin, 3 up and 2 to | play ; P.M.Robins won from D.L.j Herbert, being 2 up ; H.S.Law-j rence won from D.R.Croil, G up , and 4 to play.ROYALTY OF BELGIUM SEEN AT LONG RANGE STOCK MARKET (Furnished by F.B.McCurdy & Co.) NEW YORK MARKET.Open\tLast sales Yestcrflay.\tTo-day^ _ Noon 77 .72|.99».34 J.GOLF-BOGEY COMPETITION On Saturday afternoon there will be a competition against bogey over the links of the St.Francis Golf club for players having a handicap of 15 and under.For those whose handicaps are over 15 there will be an-othes handicap match for prize offered by the President, provided at least six cards are handed in.The semi-finals for the Turnbull Cup are to be played before the weekend.25i.80i\u201e 85*.1251.Motor Boats Block of Motor Boats, new and second-hand, with and without engine.Lengths\u201419, 20, 24.25 feet.Prices very moderate FRANK H.WOODARD, North Hatloy, Que.TORONTO LIVESTOCK F1\u2018* \"\t.o7 Members Montreal Stock Exchange.Transact a General Bond and Stock Business.Art Buildiita 6 Strathcona Square Phone 30.21* 14*.97 .1G5 .44jj.468.52}.47 .41 9.09 9.52 102*.748., 73 .A.C.P\t\t.72jj-73§\t72* \tAtchison \t\t-99*-*\t \t.34 *-J\t34* .N.Y.C.ex-D.\t.86*\t85* .C.P.R\t\t.141-42*\t1415 \t.25*-*\t25* \tReading \t\t.145*-46 g 1451-\t \tG.N.Qt\t\t1165-15*\t116 .St.Paul \t\t.79 *-80*\t79 g .So.Pac\t\t¦ 84 g\t855 \t.125*\t125* .,U.S.Steel .\t-58*-59*\t58g .Utah Copper .\t-65J-66S\t66 .Inter.Met.\t.21\t21» .So.Ry\t\t-14*\t13 5 \t.965-98\t97* \t.165-164*\t164 J .Chino Copper.\t.44*\t44* \t.465\t46* .A.0.F\t\t-63*\t53} .A.B.S\t\t.47*\t47 .O.F.I\t\t.31*-32\t315 \t.41-405-42 41*\t \t.167*\t166 .Granby, B.& A\t86*-87*\t GRAIN AND COTTON.\t\t .July Gotten .\t.9.10\t910 \t9.47-46\t948 .Dec.Cotton .\t.9.68-70\t971 \t.109\t109* \t-102\t103* \t.75*-S\t75* .Sept.Corn .\t\t735 Corporal\u2019s Charmed Life The Gainsborough Nlaws printed (he charmed experience of Corporal Bowyer.The corporal told the following story: \u201cIn a rush I was struck by a bullet, which hit my ammunition pouch.Instead of entering my body, it glanced away off the ammunition, exploding fifteen rounds of it, and tearing my equipment all to pieces »n that side.\" Torpedov Mearc Year's Work Torpedoes are fired from a spoon-shaped tube, which ii well greased, bo that the weapon may shoot out easily and take the water in a horizontal position.A year\u2019s work is shot away every time a torpedo is sent speeding to its mark, for it takes 12 months to complete one, so intricate is the machinery which it contains.111.Pfd.Mackay Fref.91 .67 Md NT RE AT» MAUKJflS.Scotia .61 Penman .50 Crown Reserve.60 Brazil .54 Cuthvo Ry.10* New York opened n fraction lower than last night\u2019s close, generally speaking, but in the first half hour rallied about a point or better In the active Issues.This rally apparently did not last long and In the second half hour's business n.good part of the gain was lost.Montreal opened as nearly as possible without i ny transactions, only three stocks showing In the first 30 mlnutf>3' isfidias.GUNPQWDER OUT OF DATE Modern Explosive in Stick, Strip or Cylinder Form ! \u2014 Gunpowder is really powder no lon- ______ , ,,,.\t,,,,__ \u201e\u201e\t,__ ger, except when it is used for the 6 manufacture of fireworks.The ex-bas become almost an international plosive used for the modern high-household word for the noblest of power artillery is in the form of cyllu-qualities, not very much is known ders, sticks, or blocks, some of them about him.An interesting contr; Df considerable size.\t,\t,\tGermans make their \u201cpowder in tion to the rather scanty stock of in- , strtpa that Iook llke thick Upe They formation is made by Mr.Charles | cut it off in lengths and tie it up in Maskens, first secretary to the Bel- ; bundles which flt into the breeches glan Legation in Washington.Where their big guns.The British pow-,,\t,,\t.\t,, der is made in long sticks which look the world sees a gallant soldier Mr.,ik6 macaroni withsout the ]arge hole> Maskens sees the conscientious, la- while the French powder looks like horions student.In other words, ho ; flat pieces of chewing gum.sees King Albert as he was before Th\u2019e bigger the gun the bigger the the war\tgrain of powder.For the rifles tho lr.'\tmen carry the grains are half as big king Albert came to the throne on as a pinhead; for the largest guns the death of King Leopold.\tIt Is to ,\tthey are\tthree inches\tlong and three- the credit of the young man\tthat he\tquarters\tof\tan inch\tthick.Every was cordlaliv disliked bv his uncle, grain is perforated lengthwise.Small ,,\t,,\tgrains have a single hole, while the who would never, if he could help it, Iarger sl2es havo s6even have the Prince about the Royal pal- These holes regulate in a wonder ace or present at any court function.1\tful way\tthe\trapidity\twith which the Ho grew up therefore on his\tlather\u2019s-\tPow\u2019 the surface, a hole Is dug and a cask, the bottom of which has been knocked out, is placed in the hole to form a basin.If the water lies at a greater depth the basin may be formed of box sections driven In one on top of the other.Ahenakis Springs Hotel and Baths open June 1st.Write for Booklet to Manager, Abenaki's Springs Hotel, Abenakis Springs, Que-êoamammammami MADE IN CANADA gERMUDA Sûé SALISBURY COLLARS YH' WILLIAMS, GREENE & ROME CO., LIMITKD BERLIN, ONTARIO may have for art, he is no performer, The Queen, on the contrary is a remarkable musician, and Is a brilllanl violinist.She has done much to e'.e rate the general taste of the citizens of Belgium with regard to muslo She is also a clever painter.It is odd to remember that Queen Elizabeth of Belgium is the daughter of the Archduke Karl Frederick of Bavaria, and that one of her kinsmen, Ruprocht, the Orown Prince, la probably tho bitterest hater of Eug land in nil Germany.plosion starts the projectile on its way.The explosion continues, and as the projectile gains speed the force behind It continues to push.The powder is burning fastest and pushing hardest at the instant tho projectile reaches tho mouth of the gun.At that instant also It burns out and exhausts Itself.Its work la dona.A flour dealer In Saxony has been loavlly fined for selling more flour than he is allowed to by the German Government.rmiues are how lar more lEuig^iiy conflicts than they ever were In the world's history.The duration of the greatest battles of modern times was as follows: Waterloo, ti hours; Sedan (the Mg fighting), 12% hours; Grave-lotte, 9 hours; Mars-la-Tour, 10 hours; Konlggratz, 8 hours; Alma.8% hours; Leipzig, 3 days; Gettysburg ., days s FOB EVEKY SPOR AND RECREATIO Births, Mamages & Deaths fiSc.each iaiertlon.It funeral nolle.is added to death notice, fisc, extra.MARRIAGES.EMBERLEY-WEBSTER-At the residence of the bride\u2019s father, Mr.E.R.Webster, Aye^s Cliff, on July 7, 1915, by Rev.Churchill Moore, Arthur F.Emberley to Miss Una Althea Webster, all of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.RACEY\u2014WATSON.\u2014 On Thursday, June 24th, 1916, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.H.W'atson, Summerland, B.0., Olga Mabel, to Percy W'iso Racey, of Ross-land, B.O., youngest son of the late John Racey, M.D.E., and Mrs.Racey of Lennoxville, Que., and formerly ci Quebec.1 soi.n by Alt good shot: dealers WORN BY tygRY nTEViBEK OF THE lAi^Y DEATHS HALL.\u2014At Linda, June 30th, 1915r D.B.Hall, aged 84 years.-4- CARD OF THANKS.Wo, the undersigned, desire to express our sincere thanks to all our friends nnd neighbors for kindness shown during the illness and death of our dear husband nnd father ; also to the choir and organ let and those who sent flowers.Mrs.D.B.Hall and Family.Undiv Jubf.Sth.10X6.7 10 EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY,\t8, 1915.- Clothieh A' Furrier OUTFITTER FOR MEN & WOMEN 147 Weiiinoton St Daily News Specials From Eastern Townships OSTEND AS A NAVAL BASE cassvhjlb-fsthiotic fund.Oassvllle, July 8.\u2014( Special)\u2014The social bald at Mesdames J.L.and W.M.Heath was very successful.There were about ninety five people present and fourteen dollars were realized for the patriotic fund.BEEBE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.Beebe, July 8.\u2014(Special)\u2014At the feneerting for the election of school (commissioners Messrs J.W.Elder, K.B.Stewart, Geo.House, Frank JHearle, and Wm.Haselton were reelected, GOOD CROPS ARE ANTICIPATED., Flodden, July 8.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Prospects appear good now for an excellent hay, grain and root crop in this section.Wild strawberries are plentiful here, too.ROAD WORK AT CASSVILLE.Cassville, July 8.\u2014(Special)\u2014The \u2019Work of macadamizing th; road near ÎMayor McVeay's is proceeding rapidly.A large pump and water supply (tank has been set up at Lyford\u2019s jbrook and large quantities of gravel \u2018are being drawn from the field.NEW COMMISSIONERS AT MA.S-SAWIPPI.Massawippi, July 8.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The retiring school commissioners for Hatley Township were Mr.W.A.Hunting and Mr.Taylor Little.Mr.Little was re-elected and Mr.Luke Colt elected in place of Mr.Hunting, resigned.ROBINS\u2019 TRAVELLING NEST.I Stanstead, July 8.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A I pair of robins built tbeir nest on the truck frame of an extra passenger coach at Stanstead station.During this period of laying their eggs and setting them this car made two trips, Stanstead to Beebe Junction every Saturday night from 7 p.m.to 11 p.m.Since hatching the young birds this car has for two weeks made a daily trip, Stanstead to Newport, leaving at 3 p.m., returning at 8 p.m.On Monday last the young birds were matured enough to leave their nest of their own accord.OM3XSO I FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED?Man Named Dan McLeod Found Dead on Dell Road Near Scotstown This illustration, taken from the London Sphere, shows how Zeppelin flights of three hours\u2019 duration can take the big airships beyond the Metropolis if not interrupted.It is believed that the recent raids on j various parts of England started from a point near Ostend.BEEBE PATRIOTIC SOCIETY SOCIAL.Beebe, July 8.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Ladles of the Patriotic Society -Rill hold a social on the Lawn of the S.B.Norton\u2019s, Thursday evening.A cordial invitation is extended to all to help in this good cause.KINGSEY FALLS SCHOOL ELECTION.Kingsey Fall?, July 8.\u2014(Special)\u2014 At the meeting held cn Monday tnormng for the election 0f a school Commissioner, Mr.Kocort Peters, Jr.was returned to succeed Mr.H.J.Stubbs who did not seek re-election.RED CROSS WORK AT MANSON-YILLE.Mansonville, July 8.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The Red Cross workers are still meeting on Tuesday afternoons with slightly larger attendance.Since last reporting they have sent to headquarters in Montreal : 320 dressings, 10 drainage dressings, 1740 gauze sponges, 15 prs.socks, 15 hospital shirts, 300 assorted Gilmour bandag-1 es.The ladies of Vale Perkins are meeting also to help the Red Cross : work along and will soon have a contribution to report.COMPTON SOLDIERS HEARD FROM.Compton, July 8.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 .Mrs.Allinson has just received letters from her two soldier sons at the front.Willie only landed at Dev-onport the Sunday previous, going from there to Shorncliffe.He is anxious to know what regiment his brother is in, hoping to find him.He 1 speaks of the large hospital there at Shorncliffe and says that the air- craft there are as common as automobiles in Canada.The friends of Alfred Allinson will be pleased to learn that at time of ¦writing, June 18, he was well and very hopeful of returning some time to Canada.They had left Ypres,\u2019 where they had an exciting experience.SCTTON TOWN COUNCIL Sutton, July 8 \u2014(Special)\u2014At the regular session of the Town Council held on Monday there were present R.A.Wilson, Mayor, and Councillors* J.C.Draper, W.H.Courser, C.W.Thibeault, E.L.Harvey and A.S.Derrick; also the Secretary Treasurer, C.XT.R.Tartre.Inspector J.B.Eric Poissant was instructed to make certain necessary repairs to bridges on the bridge between the 7th and 8th ranges in the mountain as well as on the road, such repairs to be made as soon as possible and as economicaliv as possible, with return of bill covering same.At the afternoon session Councillor E.E.Bates was also present.A number of bills were passed and ordered paid.The petition of B.L.Wilson and others, asking that steps be taken toward the erection of a bridge over the Missisquoi River at East Rich-ford, Vt., to the end of constructing a permanent road on the west side of said river, is deposited with this, council and after discussion over the project the secretary treasurer was instructed to confer with W.F.Vilas, Esq., M.P.P.for Brome County, with I a view of getting a government engineer to make plans and specifications of such bridge.The annual report of the valuators was received, and the revision of the valuation list was attended to in due form which as usual covered several changes.The petition of Messrs.Hector Dan-denault and others asking that in future the notices, by-laws and resolutions of this Council be made and published in both French and English languages, instead of in English only,.was granted, and in future this will be the regular course of procedure in this municipality.The Council then adjourned to Tuesdav, September 7th next.SUTTON VILLAGE COUNCIL Sutton, July 8 \u2014(Special)\u2014At a regular session of the Village of Sut-j ton Council held on Monday there I were present Mayor E.B.Greeley j and Councillors L.E.Dyer, J.H.Smith, and W.H.Gendron, also Secretary Treasurer C.U.R.Tartre.; Several hills were approved for payment.The balance; of the entire session was taken up with the revision of the valuation roll.AlN ITALIAN FOUND DEAD WITH GASH IN HEAD IN WOODS NEAiR EMBERTON.Scotstown, July 8.\u2014(Special) \u2014A man named Dan McLeod was found dead in a house occupied by Angus\u2019 Campbell on the Dell Road, some dis tance from this place, yesterday.There are many riynors afloat as to the cause of death.The owner of the house states that the deceased had been on a drinking bout for some days and on Tuesday went to Ling-wick.On his retura he went to sleep and Campbell could not awaken him.Other stories are that a row took place between the two men and that it was during this trouble that McLeod received a blow which caused his death.Coroner Bachand is expected here this forenoon, when the matter will be thorougly investigated.ITALIAN MURDERED NEAR EMBERTON.The body of an Italian laborer is now lying in Emberton awaiting instructions from the authorities.From the particulars that have reached this village it appears that the unfortunate man was employed peeling pulp-wood ir4 what is known as No.3 Connecticut Lake Camp, just across WORK IN SHERBROOKE Appeal to Canadians to Wake Up and Realize the Stern Duty Before Them SEVERAL LARGE DONATIONS HAVE BEEN SENT IN TO THE RED CROSS FUND One of the most striking utterances the war appears in an article by Maximilian Harden, the celebrated German editor.Speaking of the reconstruction of th3 British Cabinet, ! he says, \u201cThis event is almost more important than Italy\u2019s entrance in the war\u2014Great Britain is at last awake and WILL NOT SLUMBER AGAIN EXCEPT IT BE IN DEATH.Has it come home to us yet that it is possible that this Empire which \"Let us prove that \u201cFire and Soul\u201d are not confined to the Army.\u201d THE SUMMER MAN We are just now after the summer man\u2014the man who wants cool, comfortable, stylish looking Clothes.SUBTS, $12, $15, $18 & $20.Then don\u2019t overlook our summer toggery in the way of Soft Shirts, Cool Under-, wear, etc., etc.Our Haberdashery is always choice, exclusive and different.Remember we are always pleased to show7.«STAR CLOTHING HALL AND CO.! J.is so dear to us, is facing this possibility, if she does not win in the fearful struggle she is going through.She ha; faced odds so often and won out against them it is fatally, easy here in sheltered Canada to think that our victory is an assured thing.As the Bishop of Pretoria says, \u201cWe are banking on that splendid spirit of the man of the Empire which fights to xhs death, no matter what the edds.\u2019\u2019 It has been said here in Sherbrooke \u201cOh, England is sure to win,\u201d with __\t___________ ________the careless confidence that the child the Canadian border in the Statê of ;Bh0ws in the mother that has always New Hampshire.\t; protected it.These months of war On Tuesday evening the deceased : hu'\u20196 shown that there is no surety failed to return with the other men and on Wednesday morning he was ! found dead near where he had been working the previous night.There was an ugly gash in the back of his j head.An axe was found on a log ; close by and it is supposed that the ; blow was inflicted with this instrument.The body was taken to the Canadian side, and is now lying in EmVcr-i ton.Coroner Bachand is expected here i to deal with the case, so far as the ' Canadian authorities are concerned, 1 to-day.Quality RIC ÜNéP m m vQ ^jGsf \u201d Service ?B B m m CANADA\u2019S ARMY WILL BE 150,000 about it.The enemy is stronger more prepared, more subtle and unscrupulous then was dreamed\u2014and has aceumilattd an almost overwhelming supply of munitions of war Holding the North of France and nearly all of Belgium she\u2019stands, as Llord George says, \u201cThe most for-m.dable antagenist that has ever attacked human freedom.\u201d In his appeal 1o men and employers he said \u201cStind bv your Country now that it has risked its honour and its life in the most chivalrous cause for which any nation ever went into battle.\u201d it.depends upon us\u2014tinder Gol\u2014each one of us\u2014wb\u2019ther, whrn f\t?\u201cLet us prove that \u201cFire ¦ ?and Soul\u201d are not confined to ; ; the Army.\u201d\t; \u2022 \u2022 The Store that Sets the Pace.?BIG 1c SALE! A GREAT BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO SAVE MONEY.We are making this sale for the benefit of our regular patrons and all customers who appreciate a modern drugstore service.You can always buy drugs cheaper at Richard\u2019s than elsewhere and you get additional service thrown in and courteous attention that is hard to excel.Look over the following list of goods.You will find many there that you surely will want and at the remarkable prices at which we are offering them, you cannot afford not to lay in a supply when you can buy at such reasonable prices.Buy any article at the Regular Price and for ONE CENT additional you get another article.Order-in-Council Passed Authorizing This Increase For Expeditionary Force THIS ;7ILL PROVIDE THE REINFORCEMENTS NECESSARY FOR THE TWO OVERSEAS DIVISIONS.this war is end\u2019 d the British Empire shall rest in th- peace that comes with righteous victory for the healing of the nations\u2014or SLEEP FOREVER IN DEATH\u2014its glory and ideals of freedom* but a memory.! CANADIANS! WHICH SHALL IT | BE.RED CROSS DONATIONS.Th\u2019.Sherbrooke Bramh of the Canadian Red Cross Society gratefully jaclnowUdjes 8174.00, the proceeds of the Patriotic Picnic hUd at .Tohn-'vilf.s.Que., 513.00 from a member of }the Eel; Telephone stalf, from Me-Ottawa, July 8.\u2014The total strength | ?an^c $E-25, to be used for bandages of the Canadian expeditionary forces and ¦'l.i.OO from Mrs.Arthur Ronm ; is to be raised to one hundred and!Eon> ce used for bandages, fifty thousand.SECOND ALARM AT LIGHT STATION Guard at Power House Saw Another Man Acting Suspiciously Early This Morning CREPT AMONGST BUSHES ON NORTH SIDE OF RIVER\u2014POLICF CALLED, BUT FOUND NO TRACE OF STRANGER.Another alarm was caused at th.electric light station at 12.35 a.m.this morning when the guard, Wk Carrière saw a man creeping in the hushes on the north shore of the river, near the dam.Information was tmmediately conveyed to the police station by \u2019phone.Lieut.Prunier and Constable E.Boisvert hastily answered the call and made a caeeful search of the place, but could find no trace of the individual.This is the second time within four days that suspicious-looking characters have \u2022 been seen lurking in ' the vicinity of the power house in the night time.-4- PREPARE TO MEET NEW OFFENSIVE The The recent intimation that this step would be taken has been followed by the necessary formal action and arrangements are to be made im-; mediately for raising the additional troops.An order-in-council has been pass- ed authorizing the increase.This ( ban^a£eB\u2019 will provide the reinforcements neces-;\t' sary for the two divisions overseas STEAMER QUEBEC and for the maintenance of a force CONFIDENCE IS FELT IN ABILITY OF ALLIES TO MEET NEW SITUATION.London, July 8.\u2014The Daily News says editorially : \u201cThe cabinet for some time past ,-herhrooke Branch of the Canadian haVe 5iv«n earaBBt attention to the Hr d Cross Society shipped to the : Posent phase of the war as has been Montreal Branch on July 8th.1915 !\tfromtorelgn telegrams dur- the following ;\u201420 bed pads, 25 hos- lnS th® last few days.The first repeal shirts 5 day rhirts, 5 suits ; sult of the setback to the Russian pyjamas 55 slings, 5 pillow slips, arms ln Galicia has been to release 10 towels, 45 hcapital handkerchiefs, ; larPe German forces from the east-15 wash cloths, 40 pairs socks, 130 ] ern front for use elsewhere.For 1c 2ôc.Boxed Paper ^\t2 for 26c 15c.Pads, ruled or plain, 2 for 16c.25c.Pads, ruled ~ - w -\tor plain.2 for 26c.25c Articles for 1c 25c.Laxative CrUnme Tablets.2 for 26c 25c.Bland's Iron Pills, (100 in bottle» .2 for 26c 25c.1/ittle Liver Pills .2 for 26c 25c.Cathartic P:Uf.2 for 26c 25c.Kidney and Liver pi Ha.2\tfor\t26c 25c.\tWorm Povrdere .2\tfor\t26c 25c.\tHeadache Wafers .\t2-\tfor\t26c 25c.\tVelvet Face Cream.\t2\tfor\t26c 25c.\tTooth Pa-;*e .2\tf .\u2022\t.J6c 25o.\tTooth Brushes .2\tfor\t26c 25c.\tHard Rubber Comb\t2\tfor\t26c 25c.\tBay Rum .2\tfor\t26c 25c.\tBox of Linen l'aper\t2\tfor\t26c 25c\tCharcoal Tablets .\t2\tfor\t26c 25c.\tBaby Tablets .2\tfor\t26c 25c.\tBaby Cough Syrup.\t2\tfor\t26c 25c.Peroxide of Hydro- g-en.2\tfor\t26c 25c.Headache Powders.2 for 26c 25c.Talcum Powder 2 for 26c 25c.Safety Razors .\t2 for 26< 25c.\tSafety Razor Blades\t2\tfor\t26c 26c.\tFoot Powder.2\tfor\t26c 25c.\tAromatic Ca»cara.\t2\tfor\t26c 26c.\tCarbolic Ointment.\t2\tfor\t26c 25c.\tArnica Salve .\t2\tfor\t26c 25c.Witch Hazel Oint- \u2022 ment.2 for 26c 25c.Whooping Cough Syrup.2\tfor\t26c 25c.White Liniment.2 for 26c 26c.Spirits of Camphor 2 for 26c 25c.Bu* poison\t2\tfor\t26c; 26c.Camphorated Oil.2 for 26c 25c.Bath Sponge .2 for 26c 26c.\tSyrup Wh'!e Pine\t2\tfor\t26c 26c.Syrup Whjf< Pine and Tar.2 for 26c For Ic Mahogany backs ; good, clear bristles, 35c., 2 for 36c.For Ic This Is a specially good Cloth Brush - real bristles\u201435 c.2 for 36c.For Ic High quality hard rubber Dressing Combs, 25c.2 for 26c.5c Articles for Ic 5c.\tBlack Writing Ink.\t2\tfor\t6c 5c.\tLead Pencils .2\tfor\t6c 5c.\tPen Holder .2\tfor\t6c 5c.\tScribbling Books\t.\t2\tfor 5c.\tExercise Books .2\tfor\t6c 5c.\tVaseline.2\tfor\t6c 5c.\tToile* powder .2\tfor\t6c 5c.\tSponges .2\tfor\t6c 5c.\tInsect Powder .2\tfor\t6c 5c.Salts\tof Lemon.2\tfor\t6c 5c.Cough\tDrops .2\tfor\t6c 5c.Pencil\tBox .2\tfor\tOc 15c Articles for Ic 15c.\tToile* Powder .2\tfor\t16c 15c.\tToile?Sponges .v2\tfor\t16c l5c.\tCamphor Ice .2\tfor\t16c 15c.\tCorn Salv