Sherbrooke daily record, 14 juillet 1915, mercredi 14 juillet 1915

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY JULY 14, 1915 ONE CENT GERMANS REPULSED IN HEAVY ATTACK ON FRENCH POSITION German Crown Prince Has Big Force\u2014Austro-German Forces Still Held Back by Russians\u2014Significant Reports From Constantinople Indicate Fear of Dardanelles Fall.PREMIER Field\t*moo «Y TO MURDER CASE IN ENGLAND How thc ^bu,eS to Health.GERMANY BEFORE COURT HEAVY FIGHTING IN ARGONNE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE CHECKED IN FIERCE ATTACK.Condon, July 14.\u2014The army of the German Crown Prince has resumed the offensive in the Argonne.This is officially announced in Paris.It is recorded that a fierce attack was made after a violent bombardment, and a \u201cbarrier fire\u201d with asphyxiating shells; but it also is stated the legions of the Kaiser\u2019s heir have been checked.That an enormous army was brought up to take part in the onslaught is indicated by the fact that five different regiments of the Sixteenth Corps already have been identified.Minor successes also are reported from other points on the French bat-tlefront.IN THE EAST.In the east the operations are entering a new phase, the Russians having been successful in their counter-offensive against the Austrians in the region of Krasnik.They have taken new positions in the hills to the north of that town, and apparently are waiting for the Austro-Germans to make a move.It is not expected that this will be long delayed, for General von Mackensen has had time to receive reinforcements and supplies of guns and ammunition for his next great effort to secure control of the Lublin-Oholm railway.RUSSIA IS MOVING CAUTIOUSLY NOT TO BE DRAWN TOO FAR SOUTHWARD AFTER AUSTRIANS.Petrograd, July 14.\u2014The Russians in their series of successes against Archduke Joseph Ferdinand\u2019s army j immediately east of the Vistula have not allowed themselves to be tempt-! ed too far southward.Having pur-d the retreating Austrians almost to Wyzinca River, the Russian forces now reoccupy their old positions north of Urzendowka.It would have been foolish to allow the retreating Austrians to draw any considerable bodies of Russians much farther south so long as General von Mack-ensen\u2019s picked positions remained unbroken to the east.Apparently the present stage of the Galician adventure is one of quiescence pending rearrangement of the Germanic line.AUSTRIANS MAY HAVE TO RETREAT ALONG WHOLE LINE IF RUSSIANS CANNOT BE HELD.Geneva, Switzerland, July 13, via Paris.\u2014A despatch to the Tribune from Innsbruck says: \u201cArchduke Joseph Ferdinand is expected to-day at Cracow to preside over a war council.If within the next few days the Austrians cannot stop the victorious Russian advance, the whole front must retreat.\u201cSince the loss of the positions south of Lublin the revictualling of the armies has become impossible.Large Austrian reinforcements have been hurried to the Province of Lublin, but the Russians, though fighting against superior forces, continue advancing.\u201cThe Austrians have been returning to Galicia since the 10th of July,and are now at Wrzawy.The Russians defeated the Austrians at Zamosz, and surrounded and captured two Hungarian battalions.\u201cIt is reported from Lemberg that on important council of war was held there July 10, and that as a result of It a number of superior officers were disgraced.\u201d DARDANELLES NEAR FALL ?GERMANS IN CONSTANTINOPLE MAKE SIGNIFICANT MOVE.London, July 14.\u2014^ Turin despatch says : \u201cNews has been received here that the German military attache has just quit Constantinople with over two tons of bags.The German Embassy archives have also been removed from the Turkish capital.German patrons are also withdrawing their deposits from the city banks.\u201cII Seclo has .this news from its special envoy in the capital and he sends the news that the general impression exists that the collapse of the Germanic-Turco defence of .the Dardanelles is not so far off as most people imagine.\u2019\u2019 DARING DASH FOR TRIESTE IT APIAN CAVALRY PATROL GOT WITHIN THREE MILES.Geneva, Switzerland, July 13, via ¦ faris.\u2014A despatch from Laibach says a strong Italian cavalry patrol recon-noitering recently made a daring : dash towards Trieste and arrived i within three miles of the town, and ! then retired.' An Austrian attempt to invade Ital-j ian territory at Krcuseberg was repulsed with heavy losses.The Austrians succeeded at Keller-wald in forcing back the Italians.The Italians were reinforced, however, and regained the position.At Gargav the Austrians teied to drive back the Italians into the Izonso, but failed.There are daily engagements east ; of Monfalcone, where the Italians have taken a large number of prisoners.\u201d PREPARE FOR SIEGE AGAIN HALT FRONTIER TRAFFIC GERMAN'S SAID TO FEAR ESPIONAGE FROM SWITZERLAND.Geneva, via Paris, July 14.\u2014Without prior notice, the Germans have stretched a chain across the frontier bridge at Zurzach, a Swiss town on the Rhine, sixteen miles northeast of Aarau.Since Sunday the German frontier guards have exercised an exceptionally severe control, and it is almost impossible to cross the frontier.It is supposed that these measures have been taken following recent attempts at espionage.GERMANY RECALLS COMMANDER IN TURKEY.London, July 14.\u2014 (Special! \u2014The correspondent of the Daily News telegraphs from Athens: \"General Liman von Sanders, German commander in Gallipoli, has been recalled to Berlin.\u201d GERMANS BUSY IN CONSTANTINOPLE ON ENORMOUS SCALE.London, July 14.\u2014According to a Mytilene despatch to the Times, advices from Constantinople are to the effect that the Germans are strengthening and adding to the fortifications at Constantinople on a stupendous j scale.They are employing thousands ] of soldiers as laborers, and trenches are being dug on the sea front at half mile intervals all the way from I San Stefario, on the western out-, skirts of Constantinople, with the ! usual accompaniments of mined ap-! proaches, entanglements and concealed batteries and mounted guns of 1 all sizes.i There are ample supplies of guns, the despatch adds, but through what channels they are obtained is not known.Join The Eastern Townships Regiment! 50 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.Htnnstoftd\u2014Dr.Htockwell.Sutton\u2014Dr.R.C.MacDonald.Cowansville\u2014Dr.Pickcl, KAISER MAKES A PREDICTION TELLS AGITATED BANKERS IT WILL COME IN OCTOBER.London, July 14.\u2014The German Emperor, according to the Times, in a speech to a deputation of bankers who bad insisted on an interview in order to point out to the Emperor the financial difficulties of the situation and the grave risk attending the pursuance of the campaign through another winter, stated that thc war would end in October.The bankers are alleged to have declared that even if the war was brought to an end immediately and an indemnity obtained, Germany\u2019s posit,iort would be difficult, but that if the war was prolonged the German Empire would become utterly bankrupt.It was in reply to these representations, according to thc Times, that the Emperor is understood to have declared that thc war would cud in October.Says All Dominions Are Prepared to Fight to Eod PREMIER HAD AUDIENCE WITH KING BEFORE GOING TO LUNCHEON London, July 14\u2014\u201cAn admirable and most moving speech\u201d was the phrase used by the Right Honorable Arthur Balfour, respecting Sir Robert Borden\u2019s utterance as a guest cf honor at the luncheon given him yesterday at the House of Commons by the Empire Parliamentary Association, Mr.Balfour being in the chair.Sir Robert bad gone direct to the House of Commons from Buckingham Palace, where he was received in a lengthy audience by His Majesty the King.The function at the Commons, though brief in character, was a historic one, bringing together the imperial and overseas legislators for the first time since the outbreak of the war.The duty of proposing the toast to \u201cCanada and the War\u201d fell to Mr.Bonar Law, who in a quiet but effective speech showed how Canada had dissipated aU doubts as to her ability or her readiness to help the Empire in its hour of need with the result that, in the words of a re-| cord officer after the Battle of Ypres, ' \u201cIt meant more to be a Canadian today than it did a week ago.\u201d KNEW CANADA\u2019S COURSE } Sir Robert, in opening his address, i allud-ed to what had been said of Canada\u2019s part in the war and said there had never been any doubt in his mind what that part would be.\u201cI took the responsibility, four days before the actual declaration of war, of sending the Imperial Government a message, stating that if war | should unhappily intervene they : might be assured Canada would regard the quarrel as her own, and do her part in maintaining the integrity of the Empire,\u201d he said.\u201cWe are not a military nation in Canada.I We are a peace-loving and peace-assuring people, with great tasks of development within our own borders lying befere us.\u201cAlthough for a struggle such as this we were naturally unprepared, the Minister of Militia succeeded in placing upon the plains of Valcartier in.a space of six weeks 35,900 men.We have sent overseas up to the pre-i sent nearly 70,000 men, including the troops doing garrison duty in the West Indies.We have today in Canada 70,000 under training.\u201cThe response from every province has been so warm that our duty has been to secure arms and equipment, j So far as the men are concerned, they ! are there in abundance.So far as preparation was concerned, we have been very much in the same difSculty i as yourselves, namely, unprepared for i war upon so tremendous a scale.In this conflict we are engaged with a great nation whose military preparation has extended over nearly half a century, and whose aim, so far as we can comprehend it, has been world-wide supremacy by force of arms.\u201cNaturally, in the opening months we couldn\u2019t accomplish all that was necessary, but I take comfort in this, that for the purpose of the war, as for any other purpose, the resources of this Empire are not only abundant but almost unlimited, and there is yet time for that preparation which, perhaps,, ought to have been made earlier.The day of peril came before our day of preparation had been fully reached, and looking back on what we had to face, I venture to think the condition of affairs today is one upon which we may rather congratulate ourselves.\u201cI have no fear of the future, although the struggle may be long, and may entail sacrifices which we did not anticipate at first.I think it may bring to you, on behalf of the people of Canada, this message: that, in whatever is necessary to bring the war to an honorable and triumphant conclusion, Canada is prepared to take her part.I am sure this is true also of every dominion of the Empire.\u201d -f- GERMANY\u2019S NEW DEVILTRY HIGH VOLTAGE ELECTRIC WIRE ALONG THE FRONTIER, The Hague, via London.July 14.\u2014 Reports received from the Belgian-Dutch frontier are to the effect that many persons are being killed by a high voltage electric wire fence which has been constructed by the Germans along thc entire border.Every morning, it is asserted, there are found from half a dozen to a dozen charred bodies of Belgian pensants, including women and children, who during the night have attempted to cross the fence and were electrocuted.SWEDISH SEAMEN KILLED IN MINE EXPLOSION.London July ¦-> - (Special) \u2014The captain and four members of the crew of the Swedish schooner Daisy were killed when the vessel was sunk by a mine off Floetjt.na Lighthouse, according to a Reuter despatch from Stockholm.The Field Kitchen Fund is growing steadily and there is every reason to believe that it will reach the required amount.The Record has been in communication with the authorities at Valcartier as well as with manufacturing firms with a view of determining just what is required to place the Eastern Townships regiment in the most favorable position in the way of Field Kitchea equipment.It appears that one of the regiments at Valcartier has already been presented with three kitchens of the smaller pattern, while one of the regiments is getting along with one larger kitchen but, it is understood, is to receive another.One of the smaller kitchens, which cost about $900, would not be sufficient for a regiment of six hundred men.A double equipment, that is kitchen with fireless cooker equipment, at about $1400', would do very well, though two of the $900 kitchens would meet the recuirements of the regiment much more adequately.So the matter is in the hands of the friends of the regiment.The lads will be extremely grateful which ever way it goes.The Record is under the impression that the eople of the Eastern Townships will stop only at an amount which will be absolutely adequate to place the regiment on a most comfortable footing in the matter of Field Kitchen equipment.HOW FIELD KITCHEN OPERATES AT THE FRONT.A number of the regiments of earlier contingents from Canada were provided by Field Kitchens by their friends.A presentation of a kitchen to the 42nd Battalion of Montreal, was made last May, The Montreal Star in referring to the matter on that occasion said : \u201cThe compactness of the outfit can he better understood when it is stated that one of these kitchens will provide hot food for several hundred men in the trenches, and the heat is retained for a considerable time by the introduction of the fireless cooker principle in the big receptacles.This line of output which, although a highly desirable part of an army equipment, is not provided by the military authorities, being left to private donation.Naturally, tbe physical welfare of the regiments lucky enough to receive these kitchens is likely to be better conserved by the advantages which heated foods confer over the cold rations.These kitchens working in the rear do away with the necessity of making smoke in the trenches, which might undesirably disclose a position to the enemy.\u201d $25 FROM DANVILLE LADIES.The sums received today include $25 from the Ladies\u2019 Committee of the Danville Patriotic Society, an organization which is doing very excellent work along patriotic lines.$25 FROM LENNOXVILLE PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATION.From Lennoxville Patriotic Association, another active organization in good works, also, comes today $25 for the Kitchen Fund.FURTHER COLLECTIONS FROM WATERVILLE.The acknowledgments today include $11.25 from Waterville, being balance handed in on list already published, and $1 additional from Mrs.George Wells, this makes a total from Waterville in this collection of $80.25.OUR PART IS SMALL\u2014THEY ARE DOING THE FIGHTING.Mr.H.G.Shufelt, of West Toron- to, in sending a subscription writes: \u201cBeing an old Brome County boy, although my home is in Toronto my heart is with the brave Eastern Townships\u2019 boys, and I think everything should be done for their comforts while they are fighting for justice and liberty.\u201d $17 FROM SUTTON JUNCTION.Friends of the Regiment at Sutton Junction send in $17 for the Fund, and acknowledgments are included in today\u2019s list.CORRECTION.The name of James F.Morkill should have appeared in yesterday\u2019s list, ia place of J.T.Morkill.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.Previously acknowledged .$650.50 Victoria Lodge, A.F.& A.M., Sherbrooke .$ 5.00 Mrs.(Col.) B.B.Morrill, Valcartier .5.00 Mrs.G.G.Bryant, Sherbrooke.2.00 .Mrs.L.A.Farmer, Sherbrooke.1.00 Miss Farmer, Sherbrooke .1.00 Miss W.ITarmer, Sherbrooke___\t1.00 Miss W.A.Lowry, Lennoxville.2.00 Cookshire Auto Co., Cookshire.2.00 Mrs.E.S.Miltimore, Knowi- ton .1.00 Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Ralston, Knowlton .2.00 Miss Doris Ralston, Knowlton.1.00 Mrs.\tLloyd,\tSherbrooke .5.00 Miss\tLloyd,\tSherbrooke .5.00 A.E.Kinkead, Sherbrooke .2.00 Mrs.A.E.Kinkead, Sherbrooke 1.00 Miss Dorothy Kinkead, Sherbrooke .1.00 Miss Muriel Kinkead, Sherbrooke .1.00' Miss\tShort,\tSherbrooke .5.00 Mrs.\tPerry,\tSherbrooke .5.00 H.Ransehousen, Sherbrooke.\t1.00 Miss L.Ransehousen, Sherbrooke .1.00 Marion Morrill, Sherbrooke .\t2.00 Eleanor Morrill, Sherbrooke.\t2.00 Katherine Morrill, Sherbrooke.2.00 Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Woodley, Knowlton .2.00 H.G.Shufelt, West Toronto.1.00 Miss Gladys Hale, Sherbrooke.1.00 Miss \u2019.era Hale, Sherbrooke.\t1.00 Miss Cecily Hale, Sherbrooke.1.00 Miss Alicia Hale, Sherbrooke.1.00, Mr.Richard Holyer, Sherbrooke .1.00\t; Mr.Wm.Kelley, Sherbrooke .\t1.00 J.L.Tanner, Ormstown .1.00 Mrs Jennie Taylor, Magog .1.00; J.A.Cochrane, Lennoxville.\t2.00 Mrs.J, A.Cochrane, Lennoxville .1.00 Miss Marjorie Cochrane, Lennoxville .1.00 Miss Dorothy Cochrane, Lennoxville .1.00 Mrs.G.S.Rudd, Stanstead .\t2.00 Patriotic Association, Lennoxville .25.00 Ladies\u2019 Com.Patriotic Society, Danville .25.04)\t> Bal.coll.Waterville list .10.25 Mrs.George Wells, Waterville.1.00 Mrs.T.J.Tuck, Sherbrooke___\t1.00 FROM SUTTON JUNCTION.J.\tC.\tDraper .5.00 P.\tH.\tLeGallais .1.00; Arlie Royea .1.00 Sherman Draper .1.00\tj Edwil Smith .1.00 A.W.Westover .1.00 Mrs.C.A.Westover .i.oo F.H.Darrah .i.oo Mrs.F.H.Darrah .1.00 Dorothy Darrah .1.00 Carrie Bond .1.00 S.\tP.\tSafford .i.oo W.\tR.\tSafford .1.00 Total .$703.75\tj Make l THE WEATHER * ;\t-\tX \u201c Moderate winds ; mostly line + X and warm, with a few local ?£ thunderstorms, CONGRESS OPENS IN MONTREAL Great Relig;ous Gathering an Fletchers Field This Morning TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PERSONS KNELT IN PRAYER \u2014 THE CARDINAL PRESENT.Montreal, July 14.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Twenty-five thousand people knelt in silent reverence on Fletcher\u2019s Field this morning when His Eminence Cardinal Begin celebrated a solemn high mass in connection with the congress of priest adorers of the Dominion now being held in the city.Thc solemn spectacle drew people from every part of the city, and at 9 o\u2019clock the crowd was dense around the imposing altar erected for this special open-air mass on the slope of the mountain just northwest, of the Cartier Memorial.The color effect was wonderful.Blending with the purple-clothed bishops and the distinguishing habit of the cardinal, wrere the white-robed Dominicans, the brown-robed Franciscans, and the members of the various other orders that attended in large numbers.Five hundred Zouaves, dressed in their distinctive uniforms, gave n military touch to the celebration, while the large force of whttc-hclmated policemen lined the approaches to the altar.\u201cSIIVER\u201d WHITE A PRISONER Formerly of Windsor Mills and Well Known Here WENT TO WAR AND IS NOW IN GERMANY Sherbrooke and Windsor readers: will be interested in the following j item relative to Lieut.A.A.White (Silver White) formerly of Windsor Mills.St.Catharines, Ont., .Inly 13\u2014 A private letter received here states that, Lieut.A.A.White, familiarly known as \"Silver,\u201d was taken prisoner by the Germans.He was promoted from Sergt,-Major of O.Company, 4th Battalion, on the field at' St.Julien.Lieut.White was formerly assistant superintendent for the i Ivcnleith Paper Company of this city and previously lived at.Windsor Mills Que.HOW FRANCE TREATS GRAFTERS HEAVY SENTENCES METED OUT TO SUPPLY PURCHASERS.Clermont Ferrand, France, July 14 \u2014A court-martial has condemned1 three members of a commission which was charged with purchasing supplies for the army.They were accused of falsification of accounts.M.Meuville, president of the .com-: mission, was sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary ; M.TOsteve, thc registrar, to nine years, and M.San-caimc, the disbursing officer, to five: years.\t^\t' United States Will Haste Slowly In Matter NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED TILL WILSON RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.Washington, July 14,-(Special) \u2014 Pending the return of President Wilson from Cornish, N.H., it was believed here to-day there would be no further developments in the German situation over submarine warfare.Just when the President would return to take up with his Cabinet the latest German note was not.definitely known, but the President will be here in a few days, it is expected.U.S.NAVAL PLANS.Washington, July 14.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Gossip continued here to-day as to the make-up of thc proposed civilian advisory board of inventors and technical experts, as proposed by Secretary of the Navy Daniels, to assist in working out naval problems.The only selection thus far announced is Thomas A.Edison,who will bead the board.The names of a score or more of possible new members of the advisory council many of them recognized experts in special lines of inventive and research work, arc under consideration, THAW VERDICT LIKELY TO-NIGHT Case Will goto Jury To-Day Report Says DR.FLINT MAKES ASTOUNDING CHARGE THAT THAW HAS ATTEMPTED TO HYPNOTISE HIM DURING THE TRIAL.New York, July 14.\u2014Harry K.Thaw will know by to-night whether he is to be returned to Matteawan as an incurable lunatic or given his liberty as the outcome of his nine i years\u2019 fight to prove that he is sane | and not a menace to the community./ The State closed its case yesterday j afternoon after calling two more alienists, and Thaw\u2019s lawyers announced that the evidence to be submitted in rebuttal would take up only a few minutes this morning.Then the attorneys will sum up, and tbe case will be in the hands of the jury.Thaw and his lawyers expect the ! jury to bring in a verdict of \u201csane\u201d without long delay.Justice Hendrick has the power to disregard any verdict by the jury if he sees fit, and therefore Thaw\u2019s fate will he in doubt until he has made known his decision after hearing what the jury | has to say.Should Justice Hendrick decide that Thaw is sane, the State will at once make an appeal.Then application will be made on behalf of Thaw for bail pending the decision of the higher court.NEW YORK STATE ALIENIST SAID THAW TRIED TO HYPNOTIZE HIM.New York, July 14.\u2014Harry K.Thaw is now a hypnotist.That is the latest contention of the State In its effort to combat Thaw's sanity test in the Supreme Court and have him returned to Matteawan.\u201cThaw has tried to hypnotize me time and again in this trial,\" Dr.Austin Flint, the State's chief alienist, said on the witness stand yesterday.\"He has stared at me 15 minutes at a stretch in an effort to hypnotize me.\" There was a roar of laughter in the court room at this assertion and Justice Hendrick threatened to clear the room.\u201cYou do not seriously mean to say,\u201d said the court, \u201cthat you believe Mr.Thaw tried to hypnotize you?\u201d \u201cI most certainly do,\u201d insisted the alienist, 8ADDLY MUDDLED.The long and oftentimes conflicting testimony of Dr.Flint yesterday left the jurors sadly muddled as to the 1 value and efficiency of expert testi- ; mony.Flint finished his arduous : grilling yesterday afternoon.\"Thaw has shown no insanity of i any form here in this court,\u201d he told John B.Stanchficld.\u201cThaw Is a hopelessly incurable paranoiac,\u201d Flint told Deputy At-1 torney-Gcncral Cook, WELSH MINERS CONTINUE WORK| July 14.\u2014(Special).\u2014 The South, Wales Miners' Executive Committee' to-day met to consider thc sltuationi created by the Government's proclamation forbidding a strike pending ! negotiations regarding the miners\u2019 ; demands under the munitions measure.The mine owners are co-operating with the Government in the hope of a settlement, and it is probable that the, miners will continue to work on day-to-day contracts until a middle ground la reached.Tomasso Geminero, One of Three Men Charged le Cap-elton Affair, Gets Preliminary Hearing WITNESSES TELL WHAT THEY' SAW AND HEARD ON FATEFUL NIGHT.CASE PROCEEDING.The preliminary hearing in the case of Tomaso Oeminero, one of the three men charged with the murder of G&-tano Calerco at Capelton on June 26, was continued before Judge Mul-vena yesterday afternoon.The Court decided that the Crown had the right, if it saw fit, to proceed against the accused separately.The assumption of the defence that the Crown was proceeding in this manner so as to call the defendants to give evidence against each other would be dealt with If and when that, time came and an objection was raised.The Court did not intend to cross a stream until it came to it, and it would be premature to assume the intention of the Crown was as suggested.THE EVIDENCE.William Bennato, farmer, of Ascot, knew deceased by sight.He deposed that he was driving along the road from Capelton to Albert Mines on the night in question, with his sister, and saw something lying on the road which he at first thought' was a colt.His sister afterwards said it was a man, so they turned back.He then went to Arthur Roy\u2019s house, and Roy went with him to where the body was.Deceased was lying on bis breast with his face a little sideways.His hat was on the ground nearby.When witness and his sister passed the first time, deceased was making no sound, but the second time he was breathing hard.They went to Bendo\u2019s house for help, and three men went with them.When they reached the body two other men were there.Deceased was taken to the Bendo house and put on the sofa.He was covered with blood and his coat -was cut across the back.Deceased was breathing after being laid on the sofa, but could not speak.Roy recognized Calerco and witness did afterwards.CORROBORATED PREVIOUS WITNESS.Arthur Roy told how Benato went to his house and took witness to the spot where the body was lying.It was put in Bennato\u2019s wagon.SAW MEN ANT HEARD NOISES.Marianne Bourque testified that she was on the verandah at the presbytery with Regina Dionne.Two men passed talking loudly, about.9.15, going down the hill towards Capelton.After that another man passed with a pail.She afterwards heard a noise as though someone was striking something, and she was afraid.She heard the noise three times and then entered the presbytery with the other girl.That was about 9.35.The noise was coming from down the hill in the direction of the small bridge.WHAT THE OTHER GIRL NOTICED.Regina Dionne, East Sherbrooke, corroborated.When the two men passed the presbytery the one on the near side had a dark complexion and wore a soft hat and a black suit.HEARD CRACK AND PERSONS RUNNING.Edwin Thomas Johnson, Albert Mines, did not know Calerco.Witness lived on the back road running from the main road leading to the Albert Mines from Capelton.The priest\u2019s house was directly opposite his, which was about 300 feet from the small bridge.Witness was at home that evening with his wife and children.He beard nothing extraordinary except a very sharp crack at 8.50, coming from the direction of the little bridge.About five minutes later he heard two persons running down thc road in the direction of Capelton.There were bushes between the road and his house.It sounded as though these persons started from by the bridge.Witness lost the sound as they passed the bushes, but beard it again when they reached the next (Continued on page 5) The Canadian Bank of Commerce Safety Deposit Boxes These boxes are protected by a steel-lined vault and are recommended as the safest place wherein to keep your Wills, Title Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies, Bonds, Stock Certiticates or other valuables.For Further Information Apply to BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE; Main Office (Duffcrin Avenu»), E.\tW.Farwoli, Manager.A.P.Taylor, Asst.Manager.Wellington Street Branch, F.\tA.Briggs, Manager.Upper Town Brnnich (King St.,), &L F-\tJU miHKAr. TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, TtTLY 14, 1915.- ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT HAPPENINGS Gatherings by Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities MARBLETOX The Junior W.A.ice cream social postponed until Tuesday, July 20, fet the Church Hall, in the evening.In aid of the Red Cross, \u201cThat Unscrupulous Miss Carney,\u201d a comedy is 4 acts, will be given by the East Angus Dramatic Club, in the Town Hall, Marbleton, on Friday, July 16, to begin at S p.m.A dance will be given after the play and good music will be furnished.Arrivals and departures: Miss Helen Rich, East Dudswell, guest of her aunt.Mise Glen Staples; Mrs.Wm.feishop, guest of her cousin, Mrs.C.Baber, Coobshire, recently; Mrs.K.L.Munbittrick and daughter.Miss Vivian, East Angus, guests of Miss Alice Weyland for a few days; Miss Chaddock, Cookshire, spending the week here with her aunt, Mrs.0.W.Cote; Miss Belle Bartlett, Ccmpton, ïormeriy from Melrose, Mass., guests of the Misses Chapman at \u201cGood Cheer Lodge\u201d for Friday and Saturday: Mrs.L.C.Bishop, Master Ralph and Miss Estelle on a visit tc Cookshire, guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.MacRae.The Boy Scouts of Cookshire and Marbleton broke camp at \u201cClear L®ke\u201d on Friday and Saturday, after Spending a pleasant holiday.Miss Eva Doyle, Sherbrooke, was the guest of friends at Lake Side Cottage, Silver Lake, on Saturday.Mrs.Harry Weyland, Miss Bernice and little Geraldine, Sherbrooke, wera in town on Saturday and Sunday.Mrs.John Gallagher, and Miss Agnes Gallagher are visiting friends In Quebec and vicinity.Dr.M.S.Macdonald and Master Stewart of Sherbrooke, were in town on Saturday coming by auto.Miss Freda Barter was in brooke, the guest of Dr.and Macdonald.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Roper, ton.are spending a pleasant holiday With Mrs.G.M.Willard, coming by auto.Mr.John Bruhmuller, Coaticook, Bed Miss Ada Covell, were calling on triends on Sunday.The I.adiesJ Aid will meet at the home of Mrs.Solomon Gilbert, on Wednesday afternoon, July 14.Service on Sunday next, July IS, at St.Paul\u2019s Church.Holy Communion at 8 a.m.and Evensong at 7 p.m.McAllister and little Gordon of Sher-broove with her sister, Mrs.F.L, Gilbert, and parents, Mr.tu'd Mrs.J.O.Leonard; Mrs.(Dr.) McKenzie and Miss Mary of Newark, N.J., on a visit at her brother\u2019s, Mr.J R.McFadden\u2019s; Mr, and Mrs.Homer Learned of Learned Plain, guests of Mr.and Mrs.0.M.Bisnop; Mr.and Mrs.Boucher and children of Sherbrooke guests of her mother, Mrs.H.M.Tite; Mr.Geo.Lasell, home from a visit to his daughter, Mrs.Heath, at Newport; Mrs.Johnston and daughter, of Coaticook, guests of Mrs.O.A.Bishop and Miss Feme; Mrs.Wells Hodge and daughter, and Mrs.Ingram of St.Johnsbury, Yt., guests at Mrs.W.S.Ward's; Miss Sitncock and brother of Crystal Hill, guests of Mrs.Arbuckle; Capt.G.D.Bishop of Yalcartier the week-end with his brother, Major F.C.Bishop; Mr.and Mrs.J.Shaw and children, and Mr.and Mrs.W.Goudie to Sherbrooke, from a visit to relatives; Mr.and Mrs.E.0.Gilbert, t.t.-Col.L.J.Gilbert, Mrs.Gilbert and daughters, Pearl and Lena, at Garthby; Prof.T.E.and Mrs.Sun-bury, wdth his mother, Mrs.Chas.Wilson, at Angus; Mr.E.P.Leonard in Sherbrooke, Monday; Mr.and Mrs.Card and children at Mr.Le-valliere\u2019s, Bury; the Misses Ruby and Mildred Jackson of Cookshire, guests of Mrs.W.Stacey; Mrs.R.R.Gilbert and children, with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Card, at Bury; Mr.and Mrs.L.Joyce to Sherbrooke, where Mr.Joyce will undergo an operation at the Protestant Hospital.Mrs.Win.Jenkerson has purchased Mr.Hale Gilbert\u2019s house and is having it entirely renovated and a cellar dug under it.Mr.A.Newman is making extensive repairs and improvements on his house which is occupied by Mr.Aaron Gilbert and fanvly.Sher- Mrs.Bos- BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING The weekly meeting in aid nf the Red Cross was attended by 21 ladies Bnd work commfinced on the new materials received.The next meeting will he in the I.O.O.F.Hail on Saturday at 2 p.m.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Er-fceet Bartlett of Beecher Falls, at Mr.A.Bartlett\u2019s; Mr and Mrs.F.E.DIXVILLE The ice cream social which was held on 'Saturday evening under the auspices of the Church Hall Circle, was largely attended.Ice cream and cake were served at small tables an the lawn, which was brilliantly lighted.The proceeds amounted to between $8 and $9.Miss Bessie Lovell and Mrs.Eugene Young of Coaticook were visiting friends in town on Saturday.Miss Annie Gilson of Waterville is spending a few days here with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Gilson.Rev.Wesley Spencer received the sad news on Saturday night of the serious illness of his father.Mr.Spencer left on the midnight train for his home at Port Arthur, Ont.Mr.Eugene Young of Coaticook delivered a most earnest and thoughtful address on temperance in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening.Mr.Young and Mr.Wilson, also of Coat-icoov.very kindly rendered a duet.In the absence of the Pastor of the Baptist Church, Mr.McIntyre, one I I?Mother doesn\u2019t have to caîî ME twice to Breakfast I\u2019m always in a hurry for breakfast when I know I\u2019m to be served with CORN FLAKES TOASTED ^CORN^ FLAKES ill! juin 1, -.I , ¦->\u2022*'[, ItAM Conn., guests on Saturday and Sun-1 guest of her cousin, Miss G.Lincoln ; day at Mr.Geo.A.Shepard\u2019s ; Mrs.Mrs.G.W.Mizener, Tuesday in Wa-Jas.England to St.Felix on Thurs-, terloo guest of Mrs.Eager and Mrs.day to have a monument set up to ; R.F.Shaw ; Mrs.P.C.Duboyce and the memory of her parents in the Master Roslyn, of Richmond, at R.P.;\t- cemetery there ; Mrs.C.N.Bedard Duboyce\u2019s ; Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Whit- n ii n\tx r n n 1 from the Montreal Hospital on cher and Master Claude and Master HfiRlIn?FflWfiFS fll FrUlt RfflYPn Thursday night after one month Guy Perkins the week» end with rela-\t^\tr ¦!\t¦ there, to her daughter\u2019s, Mrs.Edith, tives in outton ; Mr.S.E.Booth\tnV Aiken\u2019s here where she is reported on ; and family from Faiaham the week-\t1 ,U 1 H the gain ; Mr.Alfred Tupper from a end at Messrs.I.and E.Booth's ¦\t.visit to his dauj,liter, Mrs.A.E.Tud-\u2019Miss Mary Perry at Mrs.A.Perkins The s'mple puces of apples, oranges, denham in Montreal at the week end; j from Farnham ; Miss Ruby Turner 1 and prunes, when transformed into MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS ! A.H.Aiken and son, Arthur, Mr.H.from Bondville at her parents, Mr.J.Brock, Mr.H.G.Miltimore, Mr.and Mrs.A.Turner\u2019s for the week- \u2018Fruit-a-tives\u2019 will relieve diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Skin.The truth of this statement has been proved in thousands of cases of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Millard Miltimore, Mr.Gilbert Cus-1 end ; Mr.Thos.H.Robinson and fa-hion and several others from Glen mily of Knowlton, Sunday guests of Sutton on Monday In connection Mr.and Mrs.G.Hugh Muller ; Mrs.with school matters.\tBaker returned to her home in Cook- Owing to a steady downpour\tof\t!\tshire, Monday after a few days' visit\tConstipation,\tKidney\tand\tBladder rain last Thursday the lawn social j with Mrs.Parry.\t\u2018\ti Troubles, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, did not take place in the park,\tas\t!\tMiss Bessie Bradley has finished\tNeuralgia and Chronic Headaches, planned by I.O.G.T.Lodge, but\twas\t;\ther school in Province Hill and re- adjourned to Temperance Hall where : turned home.a good crowd assembled and the I The majority of farmers have com-a time passed pleasantly in social con- ' menced haying.verse and games.A handsome sum' Mr.J.W.Peasley has purchased an I was realized from the sale of tickets, ! auto.ice cream, etc., and Mount Pleasant Mr* Wr*i- K.Knowlton, of Stukely, after an absence of 38 vears flhe re- Lodge Sratefully acknowledges the , audited the books kept by the Sec-norts verv Httie t\tand patronage given by the pub- ' retary-Treasurer Mr.H.W.Parry, lie.\tlor the School Commissioners of this /.JKANBY WINDSOR HOTEL \u2014 T.A.Lynch, Prop., recently of Montreal.BUSINESS CARDS ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS.ports very little as looking familiar, while nearly all her old time friends have passed away.These ladies who were daughters of the late N.D.Waterhouse, of Sutton Mountain, go from here soon to visit their sister A special meeting of the W.C.T.tT.is called to take place at Temperance Hall on Saturday next at 3 o\u2019clock p.m.The Rev.Mr.Fowkes, Secretary rt K.ADD1Ë, C.E.,\tQUEBEC.Office, 81 St.Pater St.; Residence, 118 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connections.J ARMAND C.CREPEAU, SHER-/Y brooks, provincial Land Surveyor, Hockclaga Bank Bldg.\u2018Phone 142.BA.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., \u2022 Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone.All kinds ot surveys and levelling.iT OUIS O\u2019C.M1GNAULT, QUEBEC ¦Jl Land Surveyor.Office, 17 Sanborn St., Tel.48Ü ; Residence, No.1 Craig .St.Tel.1153.INSURANCE AGENTS.S.DRESSER & CO.SHER-\u2022 brooke.All branches ol Insurance.lOffice established 1876.iW.OF: .1.SOUTHWOOD 4c CO.INS.AGTS., \u2019\u2022 S.4c S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.ARCHITECTS.JW.GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, 191| \u2022 Wellington St.Sherbrooke.Bell.PHYSICIAN\u2019S AND SURGEONS.DRS.BACHAND 4c BEGIN,47 BROOKS St., Specialists in Eye, Ear.Nose no Throat Diseases.Specialists in all Uectxic Treatment ot Diseases.Consul-ation : By appointment at hospital or t horn*.IT A.DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST\u2014 « Eye, Ear.Nose and Throat.Office, 49 Kin* St.At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital 8-9.C.C.ETHIER.M.D.\u2014SPECIAI/TY, ' Urinary Diseases.Consultation: Res., King St., Sherbrooke, Que., and by «ointment.Mrs.H.S.Billings, of Newport, Vt./of the Bro™e County No-License Lea calling on other friends en route ; Su'e.has promised to be present.As Mrs.F.A.Batch (Ada Brock) the :the Uni°n members between 90 and daughter of the late Mr.Jas.Brock, lco members, a good attendance of of Glen Sutton, was a guest on Mon-at Mrs.R.G.Crowell\u2019s, coming the members is expected on the occasion, as business of importance will here from Richmond, Vt.She was ac- be brought before the meeting.Mrs.companied here by her uncle, Mr.H.A.Cutter, President; Mrs.T.J.Brock, of Glen Sutton.Mrs.S.Courser to Glen Sutton on Saturday to care for her daughter-in-law, Mrs.Chas.R.Courser, who is poorly ; Mr.C.M.Boright and family returned on Saturday night from an outing at Old Orchard, making the round trip, taking in many other points of interest by auto ; the Misses Olive and Mabel Jenne with their cousin, Helen, of North Pinnacle, to Ste.Anne de Bellevue for a few days\u2019 outing ; Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Richards, with two children from Meriden, The enormous sales of \u2018Fruit-a-tives, \u2019 are the best proofs of the value 0/ this fruit medicine.50c.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.We have an assort- Budget ol News From Various ment pretty asj Sections of County j! :w e ^ as serviceable J ! ; bathing caps.\t< Prices 40c, 50c, 75c & $1.00 municipality, finding everything cor rect and in perfect shape.There is a special session of the Council called for Saturday night ^t 8 p.m., for the purpose of levying the rates or any other business.The bean social at the Brill Churcb ^dn!fldayt ey6ninK well patroniz- j Mr.and Mrs.M.Beattie and Miss f\t\u201efleS\tKroan_ed with, Mary Quick, by auto to Farnham on \u201e\t5 J ' Saturday.the past two months, has returned to Ottawa.Miss N.L.Hunter very pleasantly entertained the Ladies\u2019 Aid at her home on Thursday afternoon.Miss M.Short, who has been visiting her parents for some time past has returned to Boston.abundance of good things provided by the ladies.Proceeds, $11.30.DUNHAM.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Burbank left Sunday morning for a few days in Richmond.Mrs.John Clewley and children, of Richford, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Layzell.Mes.Greaves and grandson, Master David Plummer, Melrose, Mass., are guests of Mrs.Geo.England.Miss Aidelaide Turner is home from* Boston, where she spent the winter.The ice cream festival which was held on * Saturday evening, under the auspices of the Dunham Club was a decided success.The club room was gaily decorated with flags and the members spared no pains to make their guests happy.Banana splits and ices of all kinds were temptingly displayed and found ready sale.The sum of $35.40 were the amount of the proceeds of the evening which was given to th0 Red Cross Fund.Mr.J.F.Watson and Miss Watson )R.W.A.FARWELL (BPECIALlfaT to the Sherbrooke Hospital), Eye.*r, Nose and Throat Dlseasea.87 Dul-lu Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation .iu-! a.m., 1-4 p.m.and by appointment.Itr A HUTTON, M.D.C.M., L.M.C.C., |\\Y .Physician and Surgeon, 24 Wolfs it.Sherbrooke.'Phone 878.____________ IT A STE.NNINQ.M.D.,\tC.M., V \u2022 Electro Therapeutist.Sherbrooke ospltal Mondays.Wednesdays.Fridays, id by appointment.\t_________ o _________________ M.D.C.M., \u2022 Physician and Surgeon, 44 tron-enac St.\u2019Phone 23ffi it s.MACDONALD, iL.\u2022 AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANT B.rOHN J.GRIFFITH, AUCTIONEER.F Accountant, Commissioner ana Audi Sherbrooke, Que.TAILORE.ET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT \u201cNew Method,\u2019j U8| Wellington St, ADVOCATES.ATE.WELLS & WHITE.ADVO* 1 cates, Quebec Bank.Sherbrooke.PHASER 4c RUGG.ADVOCATES, - Q, C.Ry* Bldfc.Money to loua.IACOB NICOL.K.C., ADVOCATE.1 Crown Prosecutor.96 Wellington St.AWRENCB, MORRIS & MdVER, J Advocates, etc.Sherbrooke.BONARD & JUNEAU.ADVOCATES, J 18 King St.YY l\u2019BREADY & PANNETON, ADVO-cates.166 Wellington St.JU.C.TRACY.ADVOCATE.137 Wellington St.OS.ROY.ADVOCATE, METROPOLE Bldg.At Windsor Mills on Satures from 4 p.m.FACE BATHING WITH Cuticura Soap Most Soothing to Sensitive Skins.Trial Free.Especially when followed by little touches of Cuticura Ointment to red, rough, itching and pimply surfaces.Nothing better for the slum than these fragrant super-creamy emollients./ Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p.SkS Book.Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept.L, Boston, U.S.A.Sold throughout the world.Hawley, Secretary.Black mare for sale, 9 years old, weighs 12\u20ac0 lbs., good worker and sound.Apply Levi S.Noyee, Sutton.-4- WEST SUTTON Arrivals- and departures: The Misses Aida and Marion Darby, of North Sutton, visiting their aunt, Mrs.J.H.Strong, the past week; Mr.Willie Stewart of Cowansville, guest of his sister, Mrs.N.H.O\u2019Brien for a few weeks; Mis-s Jessie Niblock, of Sutton, guest of Miss Josie Strong, for a few days; Mrs.M.C.Harvey, and Miss Lora Harvey of Farnam\u2019s Corner, visiting their daughter and sister, MrS1^ A.J.O'Brien, the past week; Mrs.A.J.Ingold and two children of Sutton guests of Mrs.W.G.Parsons for a few days; Mr.and Mrs.H.Page, and family, to l7re-lighsburg, visiting her father, Mr.J.Stapenhill, who is ill, on Sunday last.Mr.A.Mugett, Mr and Mrs.B.E.L.Watson and Miss Eliza \"Baker Bailey and son, and Mr.Arthur Pates/ who had been visiting friends in of Derby, motored through Sutton to Granby, returned home with them Dunham on Sunday, July 11, calling : The collection taken at the Mason-on .Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Lee and other | ic service on Sunday afternoon, July frlenlis-\ti 4th, amounted to $11.30, which will A surprise party was given to Mr.be giver, to the local branch of the and Mrs.J.Marcou, on Monday even- \u201d \u2019 \" ing, July 5.Some forty were present.All enjoyed a pleasant evening.Mrs.S.Morse who is very ill at the home of Mr.L.-Ploof, is reported some better.Several of the farmers of this vicinity have commenced haying and report an average crop.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Perkins and two children cf Farnam\u2019s Corner visiting her sister, Mrs.A.J.O'Brien on Thursday last.-A- FARNHAM.On Saturday at 5 p.m.the fire brigade was called on for its second run\u2019 Granby and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur | of the week, for a lire on a house on Racine of Roxton Pond, the week-end | St.Patrick street, tenanted by Mr.'at Mr.Wm.Pharoah\u2019s.; Laduke.The blaze was extinguished1 Mr.A.Pinsonneault of West Shef-before much damage was done.A ford with his parents here on small hole was burred in the roof.day.Mrs.H.Smith Saturday.to Farnham on SOUTH ROXTON.Mrs.J.Turner is spending a week in Lyndonville, Vt., with friends.Miss Madge Blampin, nurse in training at Exeter, N.H., is spending two weeks with relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.Garfield Smith, of Lyndonville, spent a week recently with his mother.Miss Lily Dudevoir a couple of weeks with the Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Ogden at the Parsonage.The Red Cross Society meets at Mrs.F.McKenny\u2019s, Thursday afternoon.The farmers around here are busy cutting their hay.EAST BOLTON.Arriva,» and departures: Miss Wig-gett and nephew to Sherbrooke after the holidays at Over Lake Farm; Mr.Donald Patterson to Ottawa after his vacation at his home here; Miss motored to Granby on Friday.Mrs.Mcd°ra Patterson guest of Miss Avice Dolloff; Miss Frances Patterson guest of Miss M.Cunningham, Magog; Miss E.M.Duggins, of Montreal, weekend guest of Mr.Bowker; Miss A.Baird, of Eastman, at Over Lake Farm; Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Lorimer returned to Haverhill, Mass., after a month with the former\u2019s parents.The Ladies\u2019 Aid at the home of Mrs.Clark was well attended and a profitable afternoon spent, the sum of $3.20 being realized.Rev.Mr.Fowkes, of Brome, was in town and held a meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Bryant on Tuesday evening, when arrangements were made for the coming temperance campaign in Brome County.Mrs.Alfred Bryant and Mrs.Geo.Bowker were called to Beebe for a few days by the serious illness of the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Fletcher Kinsman.Red Cross Society.Miss E.L.Baker and Miss Plaisted attended the tea at Cornell Place, Stanbridge, on Saturday afternoon, given in honor of Mrs.Holden, Montreal, President of the Montreal branch of the Woman\u2019s Auxiliary Missionary Society.Mrs.Z.Cornell and Miss Ada Cornell, Mrs.Vernon Barry, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Martin, Bedford, attended the ice cream festival on Saturday evening.GRANBY AED GRANBORO Mr.and Mrs.George Pharoah of For Vour Aching; Heed Take one ZUTOO TABLET and in 20 : The fire is supposed to have orifcinati Mr.and Mrs.D.Beadie of Adams- KNOWLTON.Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Robb, Miss Marion Robb and Mr.Gordon Barr motored to Franklin on Saturday gun_ and on Et.Albans Sunday; Mr.George Hemming, of New YorfT, is LY SANDER.Mr.Robert Parke and sister, of Hardwick, Vt., are visiting their old home.Mrs.A.Swafford and family of Excelsior Springs, Mo., are visiting her father, Mr.Donald Cameron.Mrs.Johnston, of Lynn, Mass, and Miss Ada Lowrey, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., are spending their holidays at Mrs.Haskett\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Robinson and Miss Ida Lambly at Mrs.A.H.Ma- : jaury\u2019s.Dr.and Mrs.Butler, of Cookshire, and Mrs.Cooper, of East Angus, at Mr.Wm.J.Butler\u2019s.Mrs.J.Rolsinson and son, of Montreal are at Mr.Allen Watts.Mrs.J.Walker Is home after a few days with friends in Montreal.INVERNESS WEST.Rev.H.C.Sutherland, of Lancaster, Ont., a former pastor of Inverness, will conduct service in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, July 18th.Mrs.Dan McMillan is home after t spending a few days with her par ents in Nelson.Miss Harriet McCammon is spend ing a few weeks with her grandpar ents, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.White, of Leeds.Miss Agathe Fortier, of St.Pierre Baptiste, is spending a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Norbert Fortier here.There are two cases of typhoid fever in this neighborhood.A few farmers have started their hay in this section.BLACK LAKE.Arrivals ana departures include : Miss K.Bradshaw of Montreal visiting Mrs.W.A.Clearihue ; Mrs.W.A.Clearihue home from visiting her sister Mrs.Robt.Loweryson of Beauce ; Mr.and Mrs, P.H.Ham-merick, Mr.George Hazeltine, Mrs.T.H.Crabtree and Mrs.M.Hazel-tine returned from a very enjoyable auto trip to Sherbrooke ; Mr.Harry Hazeltine returned to Marieville aftefr a two weexs vacation with his mother Mrs.M.Hazeltine of Calmon ; Mr.W.R.Leventritt, Vice-Pres.& Treas.of the Asbestos and Mineral Corporation of New York passed through here on Asbestos business.Several Chrome Eng neers have recently been looking over the chrome mines.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Murphy 0f the Consolidated,- Asbestos Co.here to Toronto on a few days vacation.Dr.A*.Robertson of Lennoxville passed through here on his way home from visiting his son Mr.Lennox Robertson of the 5th Mounted Rifles at Valcartier before leaving for the front.Bathing Caps W.H.OttlFFITH l 121 Mfngton Street.] >?! ?to Eden Pond, Vt., on Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.Jacobs arid little daughter, of Richford at Mr.Brightwell\u2019s a few days ago; Mrs.Shaw and son Wayland, of New York City, at her father, Mr.D.E.Warner\u2019s.minutes, the pain is ivare many and varied.Among the more common may be mentioned poor stomach digestion, a deficiency of bile in the Intestines, a lack of secretion in the bowels, and a want of the natural muscular contraction of the intestines from above downward.Abbey\u2019s Effervescent Salt, sok| everywhere at 26c and 60c, stimulates and restores the stomach digestion, imireascs the flow of bile into the Intestine, causes a flow from the in-testinal glands, and restores the natural downward action of the intestines, rendering it easy to secure a free action of the bowels, which is one of the most important requisites to health.\t1 SOLD BY W.H.GRIFFITH.ed from the chimney.\ti ville at Mr.Wm.Cunningham\u2019s On Friday last a meeting was call- Mr.W.Young of Foster at Mr Ar-ed to consider the building of a new nold Neil\u2019s.\t\u2019\tr school house.It is reported that Mr T r\" nnri^o -r T i- .x \u2022 x der*1 way 0perationS wil1 soon be un\u2018|inK friends here for a few days.^ BRIGHAM.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Smith, of Farnham, are guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Smith.Mr.J.Janette, of Farnham, spent the week-end with Dr.and Mrs.Janette.Mr.ay-\tMiss\ti x- .,\tcubage on tne iaio J.H.Martin was taken sud-lin^he\tfJ*ends .S.eviral of the ratepayers visiting his mother and sister; 'pté\u201c i ,.Mr8\u2019 GriKKs and grandson, of Bur Sidney Taylor, from Valcartier, vis- * iting his father and family over the week-end; Miss Mildred Greene is visiting Miss M.Baker in Dunham; Mrs.Scott and family, Montreal, are at their cottage on the lake shore.lartin was taken sud-!in the Unitted Sbotec\toeveiai oi me ratepayers on Main denly ill on Saturday night with Mr and Mrs ^ R Rn?^\t!' «\"R C t0riax\tand England\u2019s u:.________ __ iVAr* ana Mrs.J.K.Robinson visit- Hill, in front, of Moieona naxi.\u201ex- heart trouble, and his case was considered to be serious.x .\tRobinson visit- Hill, in front of Molsons Bank etc.jins: friends in Granby on Sunday.are having '1 Mr.Fred Kavanagh who has spent! .Tlie-ma:ny f.riCndS-here wiU be sorry a number of years in the West,\" is1 r,uh®ar that ^rs; Dunn Clcw °f Mr ' C anbr 16 conned to her bed with and Mrs.J.Kavanagh.'\ttyphoid fever.to his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J&Shufelt, of-Sut-Li^\u2019 T?' Ph.rir?ah is in.a very cri-ton, have returned home after spend- rx^x s fat,e a,n,d 18 now 'T10?at the ing a week with his brother, Mr.C.:P°'\u201ct \"f deathr, Shufelt.\tI.^r* tester Diamond has sold his Mr.and Mrs.K.Pattullo with\tconsisting of about 100 acres their guests, Mr.Pattullo and Miss « tb\u201eO0.k and farm implements to Edith Pattullo, of Orangeville, Ont.,!+!r' FYank Bergeron of ShefTord for motored to Knowlton on Sunday.!the sum S\u20196'400 with possession at On Saturday two Austrians were once* arrested at or near Frelighsburg, byj\t-\u2014-4- two detectives, and brought here.\tSTANBURY While no details are known they will doubtless be taken care of.¦-4- WEST BOLTON.their frontage treated with asphalt oil to prevent dust.The Canada Asphalt Co', is sending a tank car here instead of shipping the oil in barrels, and any of the other ratepayers can have their frontage treated at the same time by applying to the one who will be here to do the work.EAST FARNHAM.ngton, Vt., were called here through the illness of her sister, Miss Saxe.Mr.ami Mrs.Clough, of Minneapolis.Minn., recently visited Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Smith.Mrs.Charles Short, of Montreal, is ! visiting at her old home here.Mrs.Esty, of Sutton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Stowe.Mr.and Mrs.Cunningham, of Hartford, Conn., recently visited Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Warmington.Miss Jessie Blackwood, of Bedford, is visiting her sister, Miss Florence Blackwood.Mr.and Mrs.John Grey, Montreal; Mrs.John Boyd, Granhy; Miss Crothers, of Bedford, spent Sunday at Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Burnett\u2019s.The bazaar which was held here Eucharistic Congress, Montreal, Qu«, July 13th to 13th.1916, Single Firsti class Fare (plus 25c.) (or round trip, going p.m.trains July 13th, all trainr July 14th, and a.m.trains July 15th, returning until July liith.For tlcketa Information, etc., apply to G.A.Harrt son, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 3 Strathcona Square, 'phone 88, or to W Harrison, Station Agent, 'phone 197.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.CANADIAN PACIFIC EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS MONTREAL, QUE.July 13th to 15th, 1915 SINGLE FIRST CLASS FARE (plus 25c.) for round trip, from au stations Kingston, Renfrew, to and Including Quebec and Megantic.Going p.m.trains July 13th, ai: trains July 14th, and a.m.trains July 15 th.Returning until July 16th.For tickets, information, etc., apply L any Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent or to L.H.Sewell, (J.P.A., 74 Wellington St,, 'phone 130, or C.P.R.Station, 'phone 207.GENERAI, STEAMSHIP AGENCY.TIME TABLE In effect June 20th, 1915.EXPRESS\u2014Leave Sherbrooke (j a.m.\u2022 dally, except Sunday ; arrive LevR 11 a.m., Quebec 11.05 a.m.BOSTON 4c NEW YORK EXPRESS\u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 8.20 a.m.dally, arrive Levis 1\tp.m.Quebec 1,05 p.m.daily, except Sunday ; Sunday, only arrive Levis 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 0.45\ta.m., Quebec 0.50 a.m.Also connecting trains on the Megantic and Chaudière Valley Divisions.For timetables (or further particulars apply to any of 'the Company\u2019s Agents or E.O.GRUNDY, G.F.& P.A., Sherbrooke, Que.« m Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Montgomery on Tuesday evening was a great and daughter, Frances, of Outremont 8'iccess- Proceeds $100.Among spent the week end guests of Mr.and th°aeviWho w0°kv PaI^ W6re ^nS,J°,n,CS Mrs.S.Jlurnet.Mr.and Mrs.Miller and daughter, of Highwater, accompanied by her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Mc-Crum, of Iron Hill, motored here on Arrivals and departures: Dr.and Mrs.Oliver and son, 0f Granby\t________ Hev.Mr.and Mrs.Riley; Mr.W.H.i Sunday, guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.nnd Mrs.Boright, and son, William ' Hal1- Arrivals and departures include : Mr, W.R.and Miss M.Oliver of I Mr- and Mrs- Horace Quillet and Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Quilliams recent ; Mansonville, by auto t guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Leclerc.Miss Hunter\u2019s on Sunday in GYanby ;i Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Mize-| Mr.and Mrs, J.Teel and four children of Verdun, Mrs.H.and Miss Robb, Cowansville; Mr.Wm.Hamilton and Mr.Isaacs, Farnham Centre, and Mr.Palcy.ALL AN LINE From Montreal aim Quebec Steamer P re tori an, July 14 lor Glasgow.Scandinavian, July 24 for Liverpool.Corinthian, August 1 for Havre-London Sicilian, Aur:.15 for Havre-London.Pretoria!!, August.18 for Glasgow.Hesperian, Aug.21 for Liverpool.Corsican, Aug.25 for Glasgow.Scandinavian, Aug.28 for Liverpool.For further information apply to E.H* Sewell.C.T.A.C.P.R.or G.A.Harri-son, C.T.A.G.T.R.Sherbrooke.HEADACHES Thousands of men and women suffer from headaches every day, other thousands have headaches every week or every month, and still others have headaches occasionally, but not at regular intervals.The best Doctor Is often unable to find the cause of many of these headaches, and In most other cases, knowing the cause, he ve it, so as to give ! ner and Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Davis, , Tuesday iiv Franklin, Vt., by auto; i Mias Norris guest of Mrs.G.W.Stone ; Miss Ethel Blunt to Warden, Women Look Weil When they escape the sallow skin, the pimples,^ blackheads, facial blemishes due to indigestion or biliousness.At times, all women need help to rid the system of poisons, and the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical help they find in PEECham-s This famous family remedy has an excellent tonic effect upon the entire system.It quickly relieves the ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion, headache, backache, low spirits, extreme nervousness.Purifying the blood, Beecham\u2019s Pills improve and Clear The Cemplexlen Tko 4traction, with «very box nra rery r.lunble\u2014especially to women.Prepared only by Thomns Iteeoham.St.Helena, f-anoa.hlro, liunlnnd.Sold oven-wbara in Canada and U.S.America.In buses, 25 cento.Campbell and son, Harold, of Farnham, at the former\u2019s sister's, Miss Hunter\u2019s, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.J.Hunter and son, Clarence left for their home in Manchester after spending the week visiting in the neighborhood.Miss McKerman, who has been visiting at Mrs.M.Beattie\u2019s returned to Montreal on Saturday.Miss F.Morrison of Montreal, is at Mrs.J, L.Kennedy's for her holidays.Mr.Robinson who has been living at Dunham for the past two years, has moved back onto his farm with his family.Mrs.S.Smith, who has been with her daughter, Mrs.C.E.Herd, for IRON HILL.The Red Cross meeting was well attended, there being present twenty-two ladies.Next meeting at the auto to Mr.and kwo 0*\u2019^ren\u2019 Marieville, motored 8al?e Place July 20.here on Sunday, guests of her par- rf' steacy and .y°anS 80n\u2019 I factory in the'blgh^tdegree.^^ou 'caij^obtiln ents, Mr.and Airs.O Fuller\tMontreal, calling on friends Satnr-; them at all druxsists in uoy quantity.Mo worth, Mr.and Mrs.Mellor and son re- day\u2019\t2&c\t~ turned home to Montreal West Mon- Mrs- C- D' Jewe11\u2019 Bo«t6n, Mass., SICK-HEADACHES day morning, accompanied by Miss i who 18 in P0017 health.arrived at her Anna Douglas.\t; sister\u2019s, Mrs.Hattie Hastings,\u2019 on does not know what will remove i._ a permanent cure.All he can do ia to preecrlbe the usual pain relievers, which give temporary relief, but the headache returns as usual, and treatment is again necessary.If yousuffer from headaches, no matter what their nature, take Antl-kamnla Tablets, and the results will beaatls-factory in the highest degree.You caB them ot all druggists In any quantity, lOo i 25c worth or more.Ask for A-K Tablets.Mrs.Wm.Hamilton and infant of\t,f°r aJ*Ti T*?1 a Farnham Centre, with her parents, Mfr\u2019 Dc Haalock 8tePP®d on a »»\t.\t_____ *\t* riiatyy noil mat urnok wni/di xx/ont rusty nail last week which went through his foot.He is laid up in Every IOc Packet of WILSON'S FLY PADS Will KILL.MDRE FLIES THAN $8-WORTH OF ANY STICKY Fl / CATCHER Mr.and Mrs.McOlay Mr.Frank Morgan here for the .ak ,ul will, Mr.MorgX\t\u201e sSrÆ ;.;rwarDo\u2018,\u201c,.Tka™ « ~r- »>h*rr -r*- Anno Lndtr*\tK ' * I Nearly everybody began haying on Mica», rvwx\tw\tr, ,\tMonday.Grass is good, though still Misses Cora and Frances Buck re- improving.turned from Bolton Springs, Mon-: Messrs.D.F.Sweet, M.E.Bullard, F.D.Shufelt and Mrs.Shufelt were In Knowlton Saturday.day.a xitrni HI°HWAJER- m \u201e 1 Arrivals at \"The Knoll\": Mrs.Mor- and\tmo?a^UYeS ria T 8 ton «nd\u2018family, Mrs.Willoughby and and daughter motored to Champ am, fBmil Mr Ma\u2019urlce Renvle, all of N.Y., Saturday to visit relatives; M_nx;' , fron HmMrocon?e0rPue\tVh f ^ Arrivft'8 at\tHighlands\u201d: Mrs.MrB*n A.«U,e0r; Mrsr\t^ Metivier and young son, of Sutton, 1 *\t\u2019 MonVreal- visiting her son Arthur; Mr.and Mrs.\tvrvcurTP F.H.Crowell In Montreal a couple\t- of days last week; Mrs.8.M.Haw-j Arrivals and departures are lev and Mrs.Robfftor and son Leo ! Mariorl(\u2018 nn(1 Monter Bertie Bailey, .V- _.,X\t«.x of Montreal at the Hnme of Mr.| pieunsy Slek-headache, the most miserable of all sicknesses, loses its terrors when A-K Tablets are taken.When you feel an attack comini?on.take two tablets, and In many eases, the attack will he warded otl.During an attack take ona A-K Tablet every two hours.The rest and comfort which follow.can be obtained in no other way.Genuine A-K Tablete bear the /K mono* gram.At all druggiste.Constipated women find Rexall Orderlies a gentle, natural laxative.Sold only by The Rexall Store, 10c.t 25c.and 50c.boxes.from Granby, where she hap been for two weeks caring for her grand-idaughter, Mrs.Alton Mizener, who B 'has been very ill with measles and back from a two weeks visit in Sut- Montreal, at the home of Mrs.ton and vicinity; Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Geo.Suggett; Mr.Win.Pendlebury Miss Laura Kemp is spending » Richards and two children, of Hart- and Mr8- M^F Pendlebury in East 1 «\u2019w* in Sutton, guest of her aunt, ford, Conn., at Mr.Holcomb\u2019s; Mrs.Farnham for a week\u2019s visit; Mr.Leth- Mrs- Percival Holden.F.H.Crowell in Sutton for the day wYn Bockus and Miss Edith Bockus, i Miss Jackman, of West Brome, has recently; W.0.Hawley and wife, of Montreal, at the home of Mr.John been engaged to teach our school for Mrs.Geo.Norton and son Herbert.Watson.Of Sutton, at F.H.Crowell's, going\t'\t;\t-\u2014\u2014 on to Newport, Vt., to visit Mrs.:\tFULFORD.Norton\u2019s brother, George Sweet; Mr.: Mrs.Luther Hayes is quite ill at and Mrs.J.M.Jones, Mr.and Mrs.present M* O.Gladden and daughter motored i Mrs.James Wright has returned the ensuing term.Haying lias begun and promises to be a very good crop.Mr.R.J.Peabody, of West Brome, with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Peacock, on Sunday.I ^ jr / )TTR SHERBROOKJE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1915.TODAY ONLY ! Marguerite Clark IN THE PRETTY SISTER OF JOSE CFROHMAN FIVE-PART FEATURE), AND the honeymoon pact \u2018 CVltagraPh Comedy).TO-MORROW, BURK McIMOSH f OL CARTER OF I'ARTERSVILLE CWORLD FEATURE IN FIVE PARTS).CITY NEWS PREMIER TO-DAY I All new Pictures.MABY PIOKFORD, the supreme fa Yorlte of the screen, in FANCHON THE CRICKET Fire parts.And others.Paramount.' Mr.Geo.A.Loy, of Ottawa, is in ! town.Miss Marion Colburn, of Boston, is visiting the Misses Channell at North Hatley., Miss Florence Armstrong is spend-! ing her vacation with Miss Marjorie Fisk at Richmond.The receipts at the lawn social on Portland Square, Monday evening ex-, ceeded $100.Miss Annie Saunders, of Montreal, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Saunders, Lennoxville.Mrs.J.J.McGowan and son.from Montreal, are guests of Mrs.J.J.Griffith, Montreal street, Mr.P.D.Authier and family are .occupying their cottage at Little Lake Magog.' Miss Mary Yaudry, of St.Lamtiert\u2019s 'School, Montreal, is at her home in Lennoxville for the vacation.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dorey and Miss Gwynneth Dorey are summering on the Maine coast.i Follow the Band to the ice cream social, Church of the Advent lawn, ' Wednesday, 21st, in aid Church funds.Glasses will clear away the cob webs that cloud your vision\u2014if you need glasses.Right now, this minute, we can\u2019t say whether you need glasses or not.After a personal examination o f your eyes we can and will advise you the right thing to do.WILL SPEND THREE HOW TRENCHES .MONTHS AT HOME Lieut.C.K.Palmer Expects to Fully Recuperate in That Time EVERYTHING RIGHT OUR GUARANTEE A.C.SKINNER ]WITH SEVERAL BULLET HOLES \u2022\tIN HIS CLOTHES, WAS ONLY ONCE SLIGHTLY 1 :\tWOUNDED, i Lieut.O.H.Palmer, of the Royal I Irish Rifles, son of Mr.C.O.palmer, of this city, who arrived home Mon-I day night, will spend about three months at home, recuperating, He is suffering from rheumatism contract- \u2022\ted in the trenches last winter, but as ARE MADE Mr.Alt.Avery, With the Engineers at Front, Writes Interesting Letter WORK IS ATTENDED WITH CONSIDERABLE DANGER, AND PLENTY OF EXCITEMENT.Mr.Alfred Avery, who is in the Canadian engineers at the front writes an interest ng letter to his sister, Mrs.W.B.McCaw, of the work they are called upon to perform : \u2018\u2018In the Field, June 8, U915.\u201cHave not been sending you any graphic account of our adventures Ghoquette\u2019s The Shop For IN JUSTICE TO YOURSEUF.Before buying Shoes be sure that you see what bargains we are offering during our July Sale.SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.\u2014COME IN AND SEE BARGAIN TABLES IVI.«J.CHOQUETTE, *0 Wellington Street, -\t-\tOpp.His Majesty\u2019* Theatre a result of treatment during the past here as I did not want to worry you The Optician on the Square \u2018The Spoilers\u201d at His Majesty\u2019s: Friday ¦6 word,1 and Saturday, five parts.\u2018Fire and Theatre, this week, proved one of the most interesting film plays yet seen here.BUSINESS NOTES CASINO ALL NEW TO-DAY 1 The Great Diamond Robbery in Six Wonderful Reels.The most thrilling melodrama of itnodern times, with a cast of distinguished stars, headed by Wallace Eddinger.SGU1HQI1SS ORCHESTRA 1 5iehtb episode of the Wonderful \u201cExploits of Elaine1' series : *\u2018Rathe News No.IS,\" and three other fine reels.To-morrow, \u201cWhen Justice Sleeps,\" being the third drama of the ''Who Rays ?\" series.Friday.\u201cThose College Girls,\" Keystone special production, in two reels.The ladies of St.Andrew's congre-| gation will meet in the Church Hall, j Thursday p.m., at 3 o'clock, to sew 1 for the Red Cross Society.Miss Blanche Belanger has left for ;Lewiston, Me., to spend a few weeks with the family of Professor J.0.Belanger.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Codere have returned home from a trip to Quebec, where they were visiting friends.Mr.Leonidas Baqhand, son of Dr.L.C.Bachand, is taking the examinations for admission to practice as notary, now going on at Quebec.Mrs.J.H.St.Pierre and family are spending a couple of months at the Lake Park Hotel at Lake Seas-waninepus.If you want a breath of fresh air take a trip on the steamer Anthémis.Saturday excursions leave 8 a.m., and return by Sherbrooke Special.For particulars and rates apply Canadian Pacific Ticket Offices.Complete dining suite, solid oak, consisting of round extension table, buffet, china closet, and six leather seat chairs, nine pieces in all for $75.line with the most modern requirements.Doubtness this new departure will be well appreciated and taken advantage of by many.few weeks is much improved and ex pects to be fully recovered before the expiration of his leave.Although he went through the most serious fighting of last winter's campaign, he was only once slightly wounded in the wrist, though several bullets passed through his clothes and one of his most interesting souvenirs is a Princess Mary chocolate case which has a bullet hole through it, being struck while in his pocket.Lieut.Palmer is reticent with regard to his individual experiences, being apparently more inclined to forget than to recall.He speaks, however, with confidence with regard to the final outcome of the war, and needlessly but will send you a few experiences from time to time if the censor allows them to go through.\u2018\u2018As no doubt you already know our work so far has been mostly on trenches and entanglements, and as this work is nearly always in the open, either at the rear or in advance of our firing Une, it is attended with a certain amount of danger and excitement.The actual work is generally done by the infantry who are split up into small parties and each party in charge of a sapper, this sapper being responsible for his part of the work to his Engineer Officer.The size of the working party sup- 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.Individual Style and Comfort is firmly convinced that the day has ?Ued ^ ,th'8 infantry fay vary from ¦ -\t-\t-\tfour to twenty men to each sapper according to the nature of the work gone by when the Germans had any chance of breaking through the western front.-¦+- MARRIAGES Mr.Bussell A.Armstrong who was the week end guest of Mrs.G.T.Armstrong, Peel street, has returned to his home at Marboro, Mass.Mr.J.A.Parke, of Boston, and Mr.Frank Benley, from Lexington, Mass., arrived in town by motorcycle and are visiting Mr.and Mrs.John Farquhar, relatives of the former.Mrs.G.Maskell arA Mrs.Henry Richards have returned from Yalcar-tier afttr spending the week-end with the latter\u2019s husband, Pte.Henry Richards of the 5th C.M.R.This evening at 8 p.m.the Harmony Band rehearsal will be held at the Band Room, Dufferin Ave.ficiency in the Electric department is creating a good deal of discussion.The general demand appears to be for \u201cmore light\u201d on the subject.The probe should go through to the end.Arrangements are just completed for the Harmony Band excursion to the seaside.The date is July 24th, the route the Q.C.R.and Maine Rentrai R.R.via the White Mountains.and other conditions.Now, suppose a German trench has been taken and our infantry are holding it, the first duty of the engineers is generally to put this trench in as go0d a state ol defence as possible in the shortest possible time, and this means a great deal more than simply putting sand bags in ftont ami rear to protect our men from shell and rifle fire.I will give you nu» t i u\tan instance of what actually happen- Ayer s Cliff, July 14.-(Special) - ed SOme tlme af;0.A German trPePnch A very pretty though quiet wedding waB taken by a couple of our bat-took place at the home of Mr.and talions 'Shoe TRADE mark RW0.EMBERLEY\u2014WEBSTER.Mrs.Edwin R.W\u2019ehster, Wednesday afternoon, July 7th, at 2 o\u2019clock, when their daughter Una Althea was : united in marriage to Mr.Arthur Franklin Emberley, Macdonald College demonstrator for this place, by the Rev.Churchill Moore.At the NEW I' Mr.Arthur Long, of the Royal I Bank of Canada, has returned to town after spending his vacation i with friends and relatives in Mont-: real.RECTOR OF ST.PETER\u2019S IN TOWN.The Rev.Mr.Bigg, the newly appointed Rector of the parish of St.Peter's in Sherbrooke, is in town for a couple of days.The Rev.Henry Reginald Bigg wTas born in iEngland In the year 1870, and educated at the King Edward VII School at Stratford on Avon, and of course we were there : ready to do our part of the work.: The first thing done was to reverse ! parapets, that is, change the sand j bags etc.from one side of the trench ; to the other so as to give us pro- ; tection from rifle fire to a great ex- j ., , ,\t.\t, .,\ttent.The next thing done was to appointed hour the bride entered the take the barb wire entanglements ! drawing-room, leaning on her fa- from the rear of our newly captured ; ther s arm, looking unusually sweet trench (this rear was of course the I and girlish in a blue silk travelling German front) and place them in 1 suit with white hat and carried a front of our new line.It was then laige bouquet of white roses and li- found that the Germans had retired lies of the valley.The groom await- to a distance of about 700 yards ed his bride unattended.Immediate- which was too far for effective fire' ly after the ceremony they went by so our officers decided that a new ' auto to Magog where they took the | trench should be put in front of our: ill ain for a three week s trip to Mr.firing line so as to bring us closer to An illustration of one of our moderate recede toes Tan, Mahogany and Black.Sizes 5 to 9M.§5.00 to §6.00.el.A.WIGGETT & CO.Opp.811*3111001113 Sq.A land.He was ordained deacon1 by Mrs.John \u2014amson of Windsor Mills the Bishop of Norwich in 1898 and Que.announces the engagement of her priested by the Bishop of London in Emberley\u2019s home in Ontario, also a | the trip down the Saguenay.»\tw^n^lyinfft no'cmef except the family knew the plans.Even the daughter Muriel to.Dr.Louis E.V Tanner of Toronto, the marriage to , take place quietly at Windsor Mills, I August fourth.I Sterling Gum 5^ The 7-point ^um PE.PERM 1 NT AND ONNAMON FLAVOURS MADE IN CANADA Mr.George McClure, formerly proprietor of the Grand Union Hotel, Megantic, has purchased the Lennoxville House, carried on for some years by the late Mr.Fred Taylor, and has already taken possession, with his family.The Lennoxville Homemaker\u2019s Club ' will hold their Annual Meeting Thurs-; : day, July 15th at 3 p.m.in the i Demonstrator\u2019s office.It is very important that all members attend as ; the new officers for the ensuing year \u2018 are to be elected and other business of importance discussed.1899.After holding the curacy of East Bergholt, Suffolk from 1898 to 1899, and that of Old Isleworth West from 1899 to 1900, Mr.Bigg came t0 Canada, and was incumbent of the Parish of St.George, Beauce for a year, rector of St.Paul\u2019s Quebec and chaplain to his Lordship the Bishop of Quebec for three years, and assistant at the Cathedral in Quebec until the year 1909.Since that time he has been rector of the parish of St.James at Three Rivers, Que., Mr.Bigg and his family expect to arrive in Sherbrooke shortly to take possession of the rectory.clergyman assisted in the scheme and made a call in the neighborhood before going to Mr.Webster\u2019s.It was not until they had left town that the news was spread.Upon their return they will reside in Ayer\u2019s Cliff and will be at home to their friends after Sept.1st.enemy.As the front we were | working 0n was of too great a length to permit of all the work being dong in one night, positions were taken up at.intervals of about 50 yards along our whole front and a short piece of trench dug at these intervals, each short trench being long enough to accommodate about six men.The i infantry then took up their positions Gift for all | The Family Time Will Tell.I Practical Economy A good CITY GRANT TO EXHIBITION.LETTER FROM CANON F.G.SCOTT TO HIS PARISHIONERS.(From Diocesan Gazette.) France, June 5th, 1915, At the Council meeting on Monday ! J0 the parishioners of St.Matthew's way to commence is by using ALLATT\u2019S BREAD.night in accordance with notice previously given, Aid.Jenckea introduced a bye-law to provide an appropriation for a grant of $3,800 to the j Eastern Town-hips Agricultural As-1 sociation.The first reading was carried unanimously.Under tfie charter, the Council has the right to pass bye-laws to grant aid to agricultural and similar societies.ALLATT ihe bakek BELL 724.TRAFALGAR INSTITUTE (AniUated to McGill University) 63 SIMPSON STREET, MONTREAL For th« Hither Education of Yoont Womorv, with Preparatory Departments for g,r;.tinder 13 yeert of age Preaident -Rev.Jame.BUSINESS COURSE AT UNIVERSITY OF BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE.The University of Bishop\u2019s College j of Lennoxville, P.Q., is inaugurating a Diploma Course of two years in Arts and Commerce, comprising a thorough study of English, Mathematics, and French, together with Courses In Accountancy Banking and| ; Commercial law, and other useful i i subjects.The course is designed to i ; meet the requirements of those par : ent- who wish their sons to be well! fitted for the higher executive posi- I 1 tions of commercial life, and is in I vday-D.D., LL.D.; Vice-Pre»ident me» Veru J.G.Quebec My dear friends, By the time you get this letter nearly a year will have elapsed since I 1 :ft you for service with the troops.At present the war seems no nearer its end than when I left, although one never knows what may happen perhaps quite suddenly to put an end to this hideous slaughter of human beings.But still, there can be no peace until the power whose scientific barbarism has astounded the na^ tions of the world has been absolutely crushed.At present I feel that for any rector to be away from his parish for so long a time, must be a great strain upon the energies and resources of the pari h, and yet it wonild be hard to leave our young men here at this time, when they have to endure so much.The long list of casualties in the papers will tell you t.hst life here is a serious matter, and that it skirts very closely the fringes of the other world.It Is Indeed a v'ch and wonderful privilege to be a Chaplain with these brave, cheerful, single-minded young fellows.MACIVER \u2014 MACIVER.Gould, July 14.\u2014(Special)\u2014-A very pretty wedding took place here on Wednesday, July 7th, when Miss Katherine Maclver, daughter of the late A.B.and Mrs.Maclver, was united ia marriage to Mr.Roderick Maclver, both of this place.The wedding took place at the bride's home at 8 p.m.The bridal party en-« tered the room to the strains of the Wedding March played by Miss Katherine MacLeod, of Milan.The bride was charmingly gowned in white satin charmeuse with coatee, of Indian lace, and carried a bouquet of white roses.She was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Maclver as bridesmaid, and Dr.F.Maclver, bro- in these small advanced trenches, each man with sufficient food and water to last him 48 hours.The next night all of the short trenches were connected so as to make up a, complete new firing trench and thus about 400 yards were gained.Of course working in the open this way there is sure to be a certain amount of casualties but they are generally suprisingly low in comparison to the amount of men out.and the work done.The next thing done was to connect up this new trench with the old one in such a way that men could get from one to the other without comm?under fire and for this purpose we dug a communication trench between these two, that is, between] the old and new trenches, this com.-1 munlcation trench being deep enough to hide a man who is in a standing position.Of course these trenches fit first Our Clocks are all sizes and prices from $1.00 up.ALMITCHEILS If you O.J.Gendron Jeweler, 135 Wellington St.Improved as ther of the groom, acted as grooms-, gradiiTlly\tB V\tanf man.The wedding ceremony was offers' performed by Rev.D, MacLeod, of \"When\t< «i .Ghalmer\u2019s Presbyterian Church under\ta en h Is first taken from are opportunity an arch of ferns and daisies.After the ceremony a very dainty supper was served to the guests who numbered about forty, and consisted of only the immediate relatives of the family.The bride received a large number of very handsome gifts consisting of sliver, cut glass, linen, etc.The newly-married couple left for a trip to Quebec, Haguenay and other places.The scene was a most solemn one and we all parted with very warm good wishes afterwards.It was Stanley Marchant who met me the day before by accident and asked me If I could not arrange a ___, ___celebration of Holy Communion for who so far ,r lf,erni asi there was no Church of *\t* \u2022'-c** rc»ja«m \u2022 v en.J Korton.U J).f Archdeftcon of Montreal*, Principal, »uimL' ghould the weather be unfav Daily Chronrcre, gives an account 0f orable th6 80cial will bc held in St.the big nattle for the Dardanelles ; Ge(., Ch h H ,, fought last week, in which the Allies; ^\ta ' push'd their line forward five-eighths i Mr.D.Raymond Wilson, of the, .\t.\t, of a -rie.\tI Canadian Bank of Commerce, Gran- of enthusiasm to go to the front.\u2018\u2022The heaviest fighting which has ! by, and Mrs.Wilson spent the week-1 taken place on the Gallipoli Peninsu-1 end in town guests of Mr.and Mrs.ENTERTAINED BY la since the Allied forces landed , David Wilson, Victoria street 60,COO ARE SAID TO BE TAKING PART.Rome, via Paris, July 14.\u2014According to a Vatican report, there are now about sixty thousand Italian ecclesiastics in the Italian army.They are engaged variously as chaplains, as Red Cross workers or as officers.Cardinal Falconio, former apostolic delegate in the United States, recently visited his ancient Franciscan monastery of San Antonio, where he found over a dozen fellow monks dressed in military uniform and full there,\u201d he says, \u201cwas that which began late Tuesday and lasted well into Wednesday.It.resulted in the swinging forward of the southern line of the Allied armies for about five furlongs and inflicted staggering loss- ,\t,,\t, es on the enemy.Those who were sood attendance In the battle place the German- Mr.and Mrs.John Leonard Turco casualties at seven thousand The regular meeting of the R.T.of)\tGEO.PERLEY T.will be held in the S.O.E.hall on Thursday evening.At this meet- KITCHENER, ALDERSON AND ing the installation of officers takes I CHURCHILL AMONG THOSE place, and it is hoped there will be a WHO MET PREMIER BOR- WILL PUT IN STEEL BRIDGE.____________ ___________ _______ The adjourned meeting of the Muni-I killed and between 14,CO0~and\u2019 15,000 cipal Council was held on Monday j wounded.Many prisoners were tait- - | afternoon with a complete quorum ; en al80 The whole army in the sou- DEATHa\t!°f councillors.After the minutes of them part of the Peninsula was enga- BR1CKL1N\u2014At London, Ontario, on;tb1e Previous meeting were read I ged, nnd the Australian and New Monday morning, July 12, 1916, Mr j\t.^a,8!lders furth0l.to ^ \"orth also of I Several road bins '*'ere played a part.The victory marked ordered paid, after which Mr.Rob- a definite stage in the initial work |Crt Jenkcrson made his report on ()f ibrowing forces around Atchi Baba ?rederick J.Bricklin, formerly Montreal.HARRISON.At Hardwood Plat, .(.he Long Swamp bridge.After con- whjch may now, without exaggeration fury, on July 7th, 1915, Ida (\u2019.Me- siderable discussion it was decided be described as one of the strongest Leod, beloved wife of Bert L.Harri-!to put in a steel bridge thirty feet fortresses in the world, «on, in her 31st year.\t'long, with concrete piers, and the -\"phe Allies had been resting in \u2014-\u2022\tsecretary was Instructed to call for comparative tranquillity, and the IN MEMORIAM.\t[tenders for the performance of In loving memory, of William Ford, above work.The Council then vho was accidentally killed at Richford,1 Pt., July 18th,\t1912.At rest.His Bister, Annie Ford.the ad- Turka therefore were evidently per- IN M KM OUI AM, In loving memory of our daughter,, Bertha Maud Cushing (nee Sweeney)being done.Vho departed this life July 14th, 1906.!\tNOTES.Do not ask us If we miss her, There is such a vacant place ; Can we e\u2019er forget her footsteps And her deer, familiar face 7 ,\t,\t,\tsuaded that they were experiencing a journed, when some of the counci - sbortag0 Qf ammunition.This belief lore motored out.to the site for the , apparently convinced the Turks of new bridge, making arrangements ^b(,j,, excellent opportunity to drive ; with the owners of the adjacent pond ; thP inva.ders into the sea; i to have it drained while the work DEN AT DINNER, and London, July 14.\u2014Sir George Per- daughters left yesterday for a motor :]py entertained the following gentle trip through one of the most pic-\t_\t.\t,\t\u201e\u201e\t^ turesque portions of the Townships !men at aP«vate dinner Monday and will visit Mr- Leonard\u2019s early inlSht to\tPremier Borden : home in Stornoway and places in the Lord Kitchener, Viscount, Bryce, Lt.-vidnity.\t)Gen.Alderson, Austen Chamberlain, Mr.Roger Bidw.fd, son of the Rt.Winston Churchill, Lewis Harcourt CARD OF THANKS.TV?extend our sinner ©fit thanks to all fcur friendu and neighbors for their kittd-ie»s and nasi stance during the illness, leath and burial of our beloved wife and #8tef T also for flowers.- HBKT Ij.HARRISON, \"The slaughter was terrible ; yet at ! three points the enemy managed to swarm into the French trenchee And The funeral of the late Mrs.K.i evcn succeeded in turning some 0f the Crawford was held on Monday after- French weapons on the defending noon at the Methodist Church, \"kh® | troops.The second line, however, Rev.Messrs, Roy and Dr Gruchy of- , |lei(1 it.soif from ti,P foa_ Relating.It was one of the largest! GRIM WORK WITH BAYONET, funerals held here for some 1imo,: \u201c\\Ve were so (closely mixed up to-signifying the esteem in which the | Ketllp,.\" a French soldier told me.deceased was held in the community.| \u201cthat it was almost impossible to The floral offerings were numerous uso the hay0net, and we had to clear and beautiful from her many friends.| (.bp Way for ours(,,]VeR bv stmpiy puSh-The death of Ida McLeod, wife of the Turks hack Into the trenches.Sir Percy Girouard, Aitken.ASQUITH WISELY REFUSED TO REPLY.London, July 14.\u2014Premier Asquith refused in Parliament Monday to discuss the various issues involved in the munitions supply controversy.No fewer than seven questions de- Rev.Dr.Bidwell, B shop of Ontario, Sir Percy Girouard, and Sir Max who has been attending the Naval College at Halifax, has returned home to Kingston after a visit to Mrs.Wurtele and Mr.Alfred Wur-tele.Mr.Victor Deseve, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Rimoustal, who has hern at his home for some time suffering from blood poisoning, has recovered sufficiently to relieve at!si&nevas not regularly before the Court, maintaining the three men should have been proceeded against jointly.The Court intimated a decision on the matter would be given this afternoon.Sporting News mho'\tBert Harrison, has caused wide- m.ry.July 14.\"bin\tspread sympathy and grief.Her - - njrnnrfni disposition, uprightness and purity of character, a faithful wife FARMS for SALE Buck Real Estate Co.Send foi Catalogue \u201cB.\u201d RICHFORD, VT.NEWPORT.VT.F B.~\t.There wo fell upon them, ramming our bayonets into the solid miss.Once we had (cleared a little way for ourselves in this manner we nished and a devoted mother, were among forwar(j and |hen thp TurkSi now ; the qualities which enabled her bo I badly supported turned to dee.\" lend n good, practical Christian life.!_____________ a£.6\u201dW™\u20181.'0.uLtS wheat cnor\tdenied.truest sympathy of the whole com- Ottawa, July 14.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 An munity.The funeral service was 1 official denial to the cabled statement d r» vr that Premier Sir Robert Borden held in St.Paul's Church on Friday afternoon last, when the rector, Rev, Rural Dean Lewis, officiated and uttered words of consolation from the text, \u201cHhe hath done what she could.\u201d The floral offerings wçro Mem berg Montreal Stock Exchange, both beautiful and numerous.Appro-Transact a General Bond and Stock [prlate hymns were nicely rendered by kusincsB.Art Bulldlnn 6 Strathcona Square Phone 30.I the choir.Interment took place in the new portion of St.Paul's Oeme-tery.i Two infants were baptized in St.Paul's Church recently, one belong- ing to Mr, and Mrs, McNee.ly (Hazel would arrange with the Imperial authorities to take over the Canadian wheat crop i« given.The marketing of the crop this year will take place, through the ordinary commercial channels.Hamilton) , and the other, George Geo.McClintock, of Gould Station.Elwln, infant boh of Mr.and Mrs.Toronto and Montreal, and left yes terday for Tring Junction to visit friends.MILITIA ORDERS By recent mjlitia orders, John Henry Pope is appointed Provisional Lieutenant (Supernumerary) Canadian Engineers.Paymaster and Honorary Lieutenant.J.O'O.Migneault is permitted to resign his commission in the 54th Regiment (Carabiniers de Sherbrooke).Provisional Lieutenant (supernumerary) R.Oodere is permitted to retire.SOUTH STUKELY.The Red Cross Society meets on Wednesday afternoon %vith Mrs.Syd- ' ney Blake.e*1\" \u2014\u2019\t1\t,\t.\u2014.i.i POLITICAL MEETING IN STOKE A political meeting was held on Sunday at Stoke Centre, immediate,-ly after High Mass, at the Parish Church of St.Philemon, the audience consisting 0f the conjj.i'e^ation and many persons from neighboring parishes.The Mayor of the village presided and addreoees were n»ado by the Hon.Walter G.Mitchell, Treasurer of the Province, Mr.E.W.Tobin, M.P.for Richmond and Wolfe, Messrs.Jacob Nicol, K.C., and Gustave Richard, the latter from Sherbrooke.Before the meeting an address was read to the Hon.Mr.Mitchell and Mr.Tobin by Dr.Bedard, Secretary Treasurer of the Municipality, welcoming the visitors and speaking 0f the honor conferred on the parish by their presence.Messrs.Mitchell and Tobin replied in suitable terms of acknowledgment for the kind reception accorded them by the citizens of Stoke*\t.BASEBALL GOULD 26, EAST DUDSWELL 2.Gould, July 14.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 On Saturday afternoon a game of base- [ ball was played here between East 1 Dudswcll and Gould, which proved | to be a very uninteresting game, as ; it was very one-sided, as will be seen by the score.The battery for I East Dudswell was A.Bishop and S.Bishop, and for Gould, S.Morrison, K.McLeod, Ray Morrison and Alex Morrison.TENNIS TENNIS AT ST.FRANCIS GOLF CLUB In the men\u2019s doubles tournament now being played, the results of the first round were as follows:\u2014 C.E.Powers and B.M.Millar defeated W.Hamilton and H.D.Parsons, 6-1, 6-2.H.B.Miller and C.J.Parker defeated E.H.Maw and P.M.Robins, 6-1, 6-1.P.Peter and E.F.Causton defeated D.R.Croil and H.S.Lawrence, 6-1, 2-6, 9-7.F.C.Baker and B.H.Cox defeated F.J.Mont le and A.E.Norcross, 6-3, 6-4.!»0\u2018N THEaHILLS harbiet t.COMSTOCK' -Win Of\tri.X JO,CIO, TIU NOOTH WOODS I>aily Sîore News 136-138 Wellington Street.Wednesday, July 14,\t1915.Excellent Phone Service two direct lines.New Books Just taken into stock to-day a new lot of our famous copyrighted books formerly sold at $1.25 and now offered for the first time at 50c.\"The Southerner,\u2019\u2019 by Tgos.Dix \"The Southerner.\" by Thos.Dixon.\"Flyins: U Ranch,\" by B.M.Bower.\"The Crystal Stopper,\" by .Maurice Leblanc.\"The Sword Maker,\" by Robert.Barr.\"The Morals of Marcus,\" by W.J.Locke.\"A Son of the Hills,\" by Harriett Comstock.\"Rod Eve,\" by H.Rider HaggârL \"Biography of a prairie Girl,\" by Eleanor Gates.\"The Devil\u2019s Garden,\" by W.B.Maxwell.\"On the Seaboard,\" by August Strindberg* ^ \"The Typhoon,\" by J.W.McConaghy.\"The Battle Cry.\" by Chas.Neville Buck.\"Rioast Beef Medium,\" by Edna Ferber.\"On With Torchy,\" by Sewell Ford.\"George Helm,\" by David Graham PhillipB.\"Jack Shorty,\" by Herbert Footner.\"Stella Marls,\" by Wm.J.Locke.\"The Black Box,\" by E.Philips Oppenheim, \"Saloxny Cones' Kiss,\" by Bert Harte.\"A Fool and His Money,\u2019* by Geo.Barr McCutcheon.\"Smoke Bellew,\" by Jack London.\"Betty Lane,\" by Laue Grey.\"Under the Crescent,\" Nell Shipman./ A// the above titles novo offered for the Hrst time at the popular price of 50c.Fifty other titles to telect from at the same price.GIRL\u2019S AND BOY\u2019S BOOKS AT 25c A splendid, well-bound book at this small price.\"Slratcmeyor Series.\" \"Moving picture Boys\u2019 Series,\" \"Motion Picture Chums\u2019 Series,\" The above series suitable for boys 9 to 14 years.\"Outdoor Chums\u2019 Series,\" (boys 8 to 12 years).\"Tom Swift Series.\" (boys 10 to 16 years).\"Outdoor Girls' Series,\" (for girls 8 to 12 years).\"The\tGirls of Central High Series,\" (for girls in to 16 years)* \"The\tMoving\tpicture\tGirls' Series,\" (for girls 9 to 14 years).\"The BobbSGy Twin Books,\" (for children 6 to 19 years).All the above offered at this special price.Out-of-town orders filled.Add 8c per copy for post., TRUNKS f SUIT CASES GRIPS We believe we .show one of the best assorted stocks in the city.Stock replenished to-day.Trunks $3.20, $4.50, $5.00 up to $17.39.Suit Cases $1.6», $2.00, $2.50 uu to *12.50.Leather Bags $2.50, $3.75, $4.50 up to $lo.SPECIAL One hundred Straw Suit Cases, especially desirable for ladies\u2019 use, being light, yet strong, reinforced corners, good leather handle, brass clasps and spring lock.Sizes 22 or 24 in.long.Special Sale Price.$1.50 THE BIG JULY SALE AT McKECHNIL\u2019S continues to offer dependable, wanted, Summer merchan- \\ disc at reduced prices.\tf M.McKECHNIE.NONE-SO MMÆ IN C ^ ^ SIX SHERBROOKE DAlIrfY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, .TTTEY 14, 1915?Clotmier Furrier OUTFITTER FOR MEN & WOMEN 147 Weuinoton St Daily News Specials From Eastern Townships MB, F\u201e,G.GALE AND DR.COLQD-HOUN ELECTED.Waterville, July 14.\u2014(Special)\u2014 At the annual meeting for election of school commissioners, held Monday, Mr.E.G.Gale and Dr.Colquhoun were re-elected by acclamation, GLEN SUTTON MAN INJURED IN RUNAWAY.Glen Sutton, July 14.\u2014(Special) \u2014 1 Mr.Frank Smith was quite badly injured by a runaway near the bridge at Mansonville near the week end.By the giving away of a part of the harness on another team which gave ; than a fright, they ran, also frightening Mr.Smith\u2019s team throwing him-out and badly injuring him.LATE MRS.HORACE LE BARON.North Hatley, July 14 \u2014(Special) j \u2014Mrs.Henrietta LeBaron, widow of i the late Horace LeBaron, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Henry Hovey, in Canaan.N.Y.aged S2 vears.The body was brought to this her lifelong home and laid to rest beside her husband in the Bean cemetery.She leaves to mourn the loss of a loving mother four children, Messrs.Merritt and Fred LeBaron.of North Hatley; Mrs.Ella Wrightman, of Springfield, Mass.and Mrs.Henry Hovey, of Canaan, N.Y.GOOD FISHING AT GARTHBY Garthby, July 14 \u2014(Special)\u2014Last week', Mr.Cantin who, with Mr.Daigle and another of their friends, were stopping at the St.Francis\u2019 club (house, caught a 91- pound mask-inonge, and one of the other got a 10J pounder.Thursday the 8th, Mr.Robert Fuller, who is an expert fisherman, landed eleven maspinonge and dore, sizing from 2 to 6 lbs.Sunday the 11th was visiting day here and there was an extra number of visitors.About 15 members of the Cercle Larocque spent the day here and enjoyed their trip in different £nauneTS- Some called at the different cottages and others went fishina.They went back Sunday night, all glad of the excursion at Camp Com- ; fort.Mr.Louis Philippe Dussault of Vic-: toriaville, who is visiting his uncle,; Mr.Arthur Genest here, pulled out a \u20ac Ibe.maskinonge.It was Mr.Dussanlt\u2019e first experience and he thinks it is quite an exciting sport.Mr.J.U.Levesque is occupying with his family Mr.L.A.Codere\u2019s cottage.BASEBALL AT SUTTON.Sutton, July 14.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The1 baseball match at the Academy, grounds here on Saturday between' the Abbott's Corner boys and the Sutton team resulted in a score of 39 to 12 in favor of the Sutton team.RUNAWAY AT SUTTON Sutton, July 14 \u2014(Special)\u2014A team of horses driven by Mr.Hector Fremont took fright at an auto and| ran, striking a post at Mr.J.T.Rial.ston\u2019s mill, throwing Mr.Fremont out and rendering him insensible for a time, in fact when first picked up it was feared he was dead.The horses were stopped near the C.P.R.station.Mr.Fremont though bruised aQd lame is recovering.CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL AT GLEN SUTTON TO STAND Sutton, July 14 \u2014(Special)\u2014At a meeting of the School Commissioners held here on Monday the question of the consolidated school at Glen Sutton was dei>ated pro and con.It was finally decided by the commissioners to continue the consolidation of the schools as during fcr.st two years.In regard to the Sutton Mountain School which some of the interested parties also wished to have consolidated with the Glen Sutton Schools, it was decided to have it remain as before, as it was not found practicable at present to make the change some desired.This latter school has some 2(J to 25 scholars, which it was thought would be too much for the Glen School to accommodate at the present time.SCOTSTOWN CASEIN COURT Geo.W.Beard Fined $5 and Costs For Obstructing Board of Health Officer PLEADED NOT GUILTY BUT AFTER LENGTHY HEARING THE COURT HELD THAT THE CHARGE WAS PROVEN A complaint was laid before Judge Mulvena by Donald J.Stewart, Superintendent of the Board of Health of Scotstown, against Geo.W.Beard, for having hindered him in the performance of his duties while acting under instructions of the Board of Health.Mr.C.D.White, K.C., appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.John Leonard for the defence.Defendant pleaded not guilty and the hearing of the evidence took up most of the day.The Court held in substance that the weight of evidence proved that the defendant had hindered and obstructed the complainant in the discharge of his duty and that he had no right to do so, and that if he had any grounds of complaint against complainant he should have reported the matter to the Board of Health and had him dismissed.In view of the large amount of costs, the defendant was fined $5 and costs or thirty days in jail.The money was paid.QUIET ON WESTERN BATTLEFRONT GREAT LOAN BIG SUCCESS FARNHAM SOLDIERS WRITE HOME.Farnham, July 14.\u2014(Special)\u2014: Last week word was received from a number of our soldier boys, among : them being Gunner Morton Cousins, Privates Clyde Shufelt and Gordon Hesse.They all report themselves as fine and dandy.Lance-Corporal Fred' Dorman sent a photo of himself and ! three chums.Fred\u2019s old friends i would scarcely recognize him.He1 looks to weigh about 25 lbs.more than he did when he enlisted, and is! feeling great.The following is an extract of a ; letter from Gunner Morton Cousins to his mother : \u201cI am well.Will try and answer your letter date May 14th, but have not had much time to myself, for some time being on mounted orderly work», which keeps one busy.I was on duty night ard day, sleep when I get a chance, usually with my spurs on.Wish you could have been here this a.m.I was on guard duty with orders to awake the Battery at 3 a.m.Soon after this order we received the order battery action, and commenced to send shells over into the enemy\u2019s trenches as fast as I could load, one second between rounds, between battery fire, four seconds.If there is anything I like it is to be jumping shells over into the German lines, it is great sport, and it kind of evens matters up, when we think of Ypres.I am feeling fine and enjoying summer weather great.Cut out the hero' stuff in the papers for a while, the public might get weary.It is all right to let the people know what is going on, but it looks as if I was trying to plaster it on too thick.You might send me some tobacco.I see Italy is in the fight.Remember me to all the boys.\u201d London, July 14.\u2014 (Special) \u2014For more than a.week now the Austro-' German offensive in Galicia and Poland has been hanging fire, while the Russians, their center having fallen back on a more advantageous line in the heights to the north of Krasnik, apparently are awaiting the next move of the Teutonic forces.Fresh ammunition and relnforce-tions may bring a sudden revival of activity in this war theatre, but meantime the western front, by rca-son of the uncertainty as to which side plans a general offensive, wjll, | offer the greatest possibilities of in- , ;teresting developments, jATTACK COSTLY FOR GERMANS.: The French claim that their front in the Argonne forest, after being dented by a violent attack made by the army of Crown Prince Frederick .William has been restored, the net ! result being a costly adventure for the Germans.The strength of the offensive at the Woevre districts will ; not he selected for a general Ger-( man offensive rather than the battle-j grounds in Flanders.DOES TURKEY WANT SEPARATE PEACE ?Many reports from Balkan sources revive the rumors that Turkey is weary of war and anxious for a separate peace.Though none of the reports find confirmation, some sections of the British press profess to believe that they are not improbable, in that Turkey is beginning to feel ' tbg pinch of ammunition shortage in \u2022 the Dardanelles by virtue of Ron- ! mania\u2019s refusal to allow munitiows to.j cross her borders.The attacks made on Roumania by Berlin newspapers coincide in this | theory, at least to the extent that Roumania\u2019s attitude in the matter of arms and ammunition is being felt.SUTTON FAMILY ADOPT BELGIUM WAR BABY.Sutton, July 14.\u2014(Special).\u2014 A little Belgian girl war baby \u2018that Lad lost both father and mother wh>'n the Germans passed through Belgium, has secured a good home in Sutton, the tiny little woman Laving been adopted by Mr.and Mrs.William Lassonde, of \u2018his village.The child is said to be very bright and attractive.BILL TO CONTROL COAL PRICES.London, July 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014The text of the Price of Coal Limitations Bill, which was issued to-day.specifies that coal may not be sold at the pit mouth at a price exceeding four shillings ($1) a ton more than the price at which the same kind of coal was sold during the twelve in nths ending June 30,\t1914.Thu « eiieuie! was introduced in the House of \u2022'\u2019om-mons yesterday by Walter Runciman president of the Board c.f Tmde.Violators of the Act are liable to a fine not exceeding $500.\tj Greatest in History Met by British People ONE MILLION SUBSCRIBERS HAVE ASKED SECURITIES \u2014 PROBABILITY THAT DEMAND WILL EXCEED SUPPLY.London, July 14.\u2014The total subscription to the war loan amounted to close on $3,000,000,000, according to the statement made by Reginald McKenna, the .chancellor of the exchequer, in the House of Commons.The total number of subscribers through the Bank of England was 550,000, whose contributions aggregated $2,850,000,000.The subscriptions through the post office have, not yet closed, hut up to date 547,000! persons have subscribed $75,000,000; through this channel.No figures are available as to the number of small vouchers taken out.Mr.McKenna in mailing the statement pointed out( that the figure of $4,000,000,000 mentioned in the newspapers neither was : expected nor desired by the Goverrv ment.If that amount had been' reached, he said, it would have been necessary to close the list.BIG INTEREST ON GREAT DEMOCRATIC LOAN.Although the magnitude of the new British war loan, the greatest in history, is fairly staggering even in these times when men and money are counted in round numbers of millions, the loan is record-breaking in other respects than mere size.Of far-reaching effect is the fact that the loan ushers a Government interest rate of 4,j per cent., such as the British Government never dreamed before of allowing on its obligations.And as the London rate has been accepted as k standard for years the world over, when foreign Governments have reckoned on what interest they would allow, this unprecedented pushing up of the London rate seems likely to affect Government interest rates the world over.A record feature is that this is the first \"democratic loan,\u201d which means that for the first time the Government is not dealing through bankers as middle men and underwriters, but appealed to the people, and particularly the working people, to come forward with their savings aril deal directly with the Government through its vast organization of postal savings banks and its governmental machinery in the Bank of England.It is the first time on record, also, that a British Government bond has been in less denomination than £100, or $500.These large denominations in the past have excluded the small investor, and the working people with a few dollars to spare.Summer Comfort There\u2019s loads of it in our Light Weight Summer Suits at.$12, $15, $18 White Duck Trousers.$1.25 Khaki Duck Trousers.$1.25, $1.50 White Flannel Trousers.$3.50 to $5.00 \u2022 Grey Flannel Trousers.$3 to $4.50 Lustre Coats.$2 to $3.50 Auto Dusters.$1.35 Then to complete your outfit we\u2019ve Cool Underwear, handsome new Negligee Shirts, with soft collars and cuffs, exclusive patterns; choice Hosiery; Straw and Panama Hats, Bathing Suits, etc., etc.Now is the time and right here is the place for comfortable Summer Outfitting TO\u2014STAR CLOTHING HALL THE STORE THAT SETS THE RACE * BRITISH HOUSE THANKS BOTHA ASQUITH PAYS GLORIOUS TRIBUTE TO VICTOR IN GERMAN EAST AFRICA.London, July 14.\u2014The House of Commons yesterday voted its hearty thanks to General Louis Botha, General Jan Christian Smuts and the force of the Union oi South Africa upon the successful conclusion of the campaign i nGerman Southwest Africa.Premier Asquith, who moved the resolution, paid tribute to what he characterized as \"the remarkable campaign which has just beep brought to a remarkable and glorious conclusion.\u201d \"The German dominion of Southwest Africa has ceased to exist,\" he said.\"I ask the House,\u201d said the Premier in his peroration, \u201cto testify to the admiration of the whole empire for, and its gratitude to the illustrious general, who has rendered such an estimable service to the empire which he entered by adoption and of which he has become one of the most honored and cherished sons, and to his dauntless and much-enduring troons, whether of Burgher or British birth, who fought like breth- A.CLEAN WASH and Vesta Brass Polish will make your car look like new after the rain.! Saugster\u2019s Garage and Machine Shop 9 Albert St.Phone 431 ren side by side in the cause which is equally as dear to them as to u;\u2014 the broadening of the bonds of human liberty.\u201d MILLINGTON.Mr.George Emmett and Miss Lila Emmett are spending a week in Lowell and Boston.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Davis and son ' Grant, of Bolton Centre, were in town on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Ingalls, Mrs.E.C.Drew and son, of Farnam\u2019s Corner, and Mr.Delmar Ingalls, oi Woonsocket, R.I., motored out from Farnam\u2019s Corner on Saturday to th ' former's daughter\u2019s, Mrs.J.P.Taylor\u2019s.¦ M_ V «JULY SAL sTu H 163 Wellington Still Goino Go.Successfully At Boucher, Lacroli â Rs§tte 167 Wellington St.=S9i Here Is An Opportunity Of Buying High-Grade Goods At a Reduction.Specials in Men\u2019s & Boys\u2019 Ciotiiing-See Window Display Men\u2019s two piece Suits, value S10 for.$ 8.00 Men\u2019s two piece Suits, value $12 for.$10.00 Men\u2019s three piece Suits,\tvalue\t$11\tfor.$ 9.50 Men\u2019s three piece Suits,\tvalue\t$15\tfor.$13.50 Men\u2019s three piece Suits,\tvalue\t$18\tfor.$16.50 Boys\u2019 Norfolk tweed Suits, value $10.for $7.00 Boys\u2019 Norfolk tweed Suits, value $10,.for $8.00 Boys\u2019 Russian style tweed Suits, val.$4 for $3.50 Boys\u2019 English style tweed Suits, val.$4 for $3.50 Boys\u2019 Blouse style tweed Suits, val.2.50 for $1.99 Several Other Good Lines Are Reduced to The Lowest Mark.VERY SPECIAL\t- \u2022 ¦ nr\u201efi pnrmnnt VERY SPECIAL $15.00 for a\tuidll bdi jliGlil Best in Canada $15.Specials in Underwear Men\u2019s Porous Knit Combinations.75c Men\u2019s Porous Knit Combinations.$1,00 Men\u2019s Porous Knit Shirts and Drawers.50c Men\u2019s French health tine all wool Shirts and Drawers.$1.00 Balbriggan and Merino Underwear.50c Specials in Shirts Men\u2019s striped Shirts, special value.75c Men\u2019s striped Shirts, special value.$1.00 Special line of Soft Cuff and Soft Collar Shirts.$1.00, $1.25 and $1.40 Boys\u2019 Shirts, special value.50c, 75c and $1.00 Boys\u2019 Blouses, special value 75c, for 50c and 75c 50 Pairs ot Men's Light Grey Hamespun Tweed Pants\u2014Special value at $3,GO, July Sale $2.50 Straw Hats to Clear Men\u2019s High Crown Sailor Hats, value $3.00 for.$2.00 Men\u2019s High Crown Sailor Hats, value $2.75 for.$1.75 Men\u2019s Panama Hats reduced to $4.50 v\"\u201ce Boots anci Shoes Great Bargains in Boots and Shoes for Ladies, Men, Boys and Children a Specialty Ladies\u2019 Tan Button Boots, value $4.50 for.$2.90\t{{\tLadies' Dong.Kid & Patent Oxfords, value $2,50 & $3,00 for $1.00\u2014sizes 2J, 3,only Ladies\u2019 Tan Lace Boots, value $4.00 for.$2.75\tLadies\u2019 Dong.Blue.Boots, value $2,00 and $2.50 for $1.50\u2014sizes 2£, 3, 3£ onîy Ladies\u2019 Tan Lace Boots, value $3.00 and $2.75 for.$1 50\tLadies\u2019 Tan High and Low Shoes at $1.50 and $2.00.All sizes.At a Reduction\u2014White Canvas, Patent Leather and Cun Metal Pumps, Slippers and Oxfords.Trunks unci Valises a Specialty 1 "]