Sherbrooke daily record, 19 juillet 1915, lundi 19 juillet 1915

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record \\ , Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY JULY 19, 1915 ONE CENT ATTENTION IS NOW FIELD GUNS CENTERED ON EASTERN FIELD FOR 5TH CM Berlin Claims Steady Advance\u2014Pelropd Concedes Advance After SMorn Contest\u2014Mobilization of Amerl* can Austrians and Hungarians so as to Interfere With Manufacture of War Materials.Suggestion That E.T.Contributions he Continued With This End in View London, July 19.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Attention ia now centered on the gigantic\toperations in the eastern field of war, where fighting is\tin\tfull awing\tin nearly every section\tof the Russian line from the Baltic\tto\tthe Dniester.General von Buelow, who was onMhe left of General von Kluck in the first invasion of Trance, now commands the extreme left of the German advance toward Riga, which is being conducted by cavalry on a scale exceeding anything during the war.Berlin claims a steady advance and Petrograd concedes an advance after the Russian forces had made a Stubborn contest.On\tVon Buelow\u2019s right is\tGeneral Von Echborn, who is being\theld up fay the\tgreat Russian fortress\tOssowetz.On Von Echborn\u2019s right\tis\tGen- eral Von Gallwitz, whose name appears for the first time in large operations.After capturing Przasnysz he is now pressing a German attack On the Karew river and its tributaries.On the famous Rawka and Bzura lines there is comparative quiet, Which is also reflected on the northwest side of Warsaw, but to the southeast the movement against Lublin, which was temporarily checked, is again in full swing.The Russians must fight a defensive battle for the possession of Warsaw, or abandon all of Poland.The Germans are considering undoubtedly to prefer the first issue, hence the Russians, in the opinion of many military observers, are likely to attempt a complete withdrawal with their armies intact.These tremendous activities by the Germans in the East suggest that they have little reserve left to devote to the western campaign, which offers the Allies a respite either for the completion of munitions supplies or a concerted attempt to recapture Lille.Another view holds that the best service her Allies could give Russia at this time would he the forcing of the Dardanelles.It is possible that the Allies may combine both suggested attempts, but it is unquestionable that for the time the centre of gravity in the war has shifted to Eastern Europe.ITALIAN CRUISER TORPEDOED.Berlin, July 19,_ (By wireless to Say ville) \u2014 (Special) \u2014 The following official communication was received here today from Vienna, under date of July 18th : \"An Austrian submarine this morning torpedoed and sank, south of Ragusa, the Italian cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi.The cruiser foundered within fifteen minutes.\u2019\u20191 THIRTY DAYS FOR OFFENSIVE STATEMENT.Paris, July 19.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Under the Press Law of 1881 against a Belgian refugee, E.Housiaux, was sentenced yesterday to a month\u2019s imprisonment.His offence consisted of saying, \"The official war reports are a pack of lies.When they wish, theGermans will heat you.\u2019\u2019 TWO AUSTRIAN SUBMARINES REPORTED LOST.Paris, July 19.\u2014 (Special) \u2014A telegram from a Rome news agency says that a refugee who has reached Rome from Pola, the Austrian naval base, stated that two Austrian submarines which left to reconnoitre the Italian coast have not returned and are believed to have been lost.One of the submarines had a crew of twenty, the other a crew of forty.Their suiiplies of gasoline were sufficient for only four days.\u2022TOOK WHALE FOR SUBMARINE.Rome, July 19.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Tribuna states that a large whale was sighted off the Island of Gorgina opposite, opposite Pisa.It was mistaken for a hostile sifomarine and was shelled and killed by a destroyer.London, July 19.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The Morning Post\u2019s Budapest correspondent says the Austro-Hungarian Government contemplates following up its note to the American Government with a scheme for the mobilization of American Austro-Hungarians, of whom there are six million in the United States, so as to interfere with the manufacture of war materials.TURKS REMOVE ARMENIANS.London, July 19.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The Copenhagen correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company learns that the Turkish Government has Issued a communif.ation to neutral governments explaining that the Turkish General Staff is removing Armenians from all places where they are considered to be endangering Turkish safety.AUSTRIANS STRIVE IN VAIN TO OUST RUSSIANS.Geneva, July 19, via Paris.\u2014 (Spe- cial) \u2014An Innsbruck despatch to the Tribune says : \"The Austrians in the Zekel region are making desperate but vain i attempts to drive back the Russians.I The daily losses of the Austrians are very heavy.I \u201cOn the Dniester front the Russians are resisning desperately the Austrian advance north of Horodenka where the Austrians gained a partial suc-cess, succeeding in throwing troops I to the left hank of the Dniester.The ¦ Austrians lost ground net\"- Jaslo-vic.\u201d GERMANS ARE MOVINR FORWARD Attacking Russians Between Baltic am) Bessarabia AMERICA IS OPEIM TO ALL FIELD MARSHAL MACKEiNSEN IS AGAIN ON THE MOVE London, July 19\u2014The Russian front, running from the Baltic in the north, to Bessarabia, in the south, a distance of nearly a thousand miles, is being subjected to violent attacks by the Germans and Austrians, and ifi places has, according to the German offleial report, been pierced.In the Baltic provinces, General von Buelow, who is using largo forces of cavalry, has crossed the Windau River and is moving toward Riga.In the Przasnysz district Field Marshal von Hindenhv.rg, w-ho is making his fourth attempt to reach Warsaw, has twice broken the Russian lines and compelled the defenders to retire toward the Narew River.In Southern Poland, after a period of inactivity, Field Marshal von Mm-kensen is agate on the move, and cAaims to have captured some Russian advanced positions, which stood between him and his objective, the Lublln-Cholm railway.Simultaneously with these attacks, which are the main ones, the Austro-Oerman armies are on the offensive west of the Vistula River, ip Central Poland,, and along the Dniester River in Galicia.As was the case in the, drive through Central Galicia, the Russians arc fighting stubbornly and on occasions are turning and delivering vicious blows at their opponent!,.But whether they will be able to hold their present lines1 is problematical.The probability of tha Russians having to evacuate Warsaw, which is threatened by von Hi'ndenburg in the north and Von Mnckcnscn in the «itiiitlu, is being seriously discussed.ONLY ALLIES\u2019 NAVIES STAND IN WAY OF GERMANY GETTING ARMS FROM THIS (.ouy-TKY.Milan, July 19.\u2014Commenting upon the Austrian note to the United States protesting against the shipment of war munitions to the Entente Allies, the Corriere Della Sera points out that America never has refused to supply anns and munitions to the central empires hut that Germany and Austria are unable to obtain them from that country because of the superior naval power of the Allies.\"The American market is open to all,\" says the paper.\"If the Government were to close It to the Allies it would commit a violation of neutrality in favor of the central empires.\" ALL CONTRIBUTIONS MARKED FOR MACHINE GUN FUND WILL BE ACKNOWLEDGED AS SUCH.The Record has received suggestions from a number of subscribers that the fund on behalf of the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles be continued, with the object of presenting two or more machine guns to the regiment.New regiments being organized in Montreal are being fitted out by tbeir friends with extra machine guns in order that there may be no shortage so far as they are concerned when they reach the firing line.The Sherbrooke Patriotic Association sends an ofier of $50 for a machine gun gift to the 5th C.M.R.This offer comes in the following letter : Editor of Record : Sir,\u2014At a meeting of the Sherbrooke Patriotic Association held this afternoon, I was requested to ask you if you would open a subscription list for a machine gun for the 5th Mounted Rifles.The sum of $50 was voted to head the list from the above association.Trusting that you will be able to grant this request, I remain, \u2022 Yours faithfully, SARAH A.JONES., Secretary pro tem.Sheibrooke, July 16.In this very worthy cause the Record will, therefore, continue to acknowledge subscriptions.All subscriptions marked for Machine Gun Fund will be acknowledged as such.Within a.very few days it would be possible for the people of the Eastern Townships to make provision that would give the Eastern Townships\u2019 regiment at least two extra machine guns.Regiments are ordinarily supplied with four as a regular equipment.The machine gun, however, is proving the great arm, and the Germans are increasing their regimental equip-[ ment to eight or even twelve, i Contributions for the machine Gun j Fund may be addressed to the Record, and will be promptly acknowledged.The cost of machine guns is $750 ]each.- .-«\u2022- HON.LOUIS BEAUBIEN DIED THIS MiORNING Montreal, July 19 \u2014(Special)\u2014 Hon.Louis Beaubien, ex-Memher of the House of Commons and Past Speaker of the Assembly at Quebec, and es-Minister of Agriculture in the Provincial Cabinet, died at his home in Outremont this morning.WELSH STRIKE HEARING END Remarkable Response to Appeal MISSED THE on Behalf of 5th C.M.R.Fund Now $1998.40 and There Will Be a Surplus\tORDUNA Ail Men\u2019s Demands be Met Likely The possibility of a further retreat, however, is being calmly considered in Russia, where the old theory that the further tne enemy is drawn into the country the worse it is for him, buoys upitheir hope of final victory.With the enormous number of German troops being used in the offensive in the east\u2014the greatest movement of the kind ever undertaken in the history of war\u2014the military critics here do not look for any events of outstanding importance in the west (or some time to come.The official reports issued today show that thus far, at any rate, no important move has been undertaken by either side.There have been artillery engagements: all along the front, and a few tn-j fantry attacks, but they were infinitesimal in comparison with the operations in the east.Unofficial reports continue to refer to the fighting on the Gallipoli Pen-1 Insula, but these reports are not con finmd by the headquarters concerned.\u2019 News from that district is anxiously ! awaited, as the expected big effort to clear the Peninsula of Turks isj about duo.THE ONLY EXCEPTION BEING THE THREE YEAR CLAUSE London, July 19\u2014Hopeful developments in the Welsh coal mining dispute are forecasted by the Cardiff correspondent of the Daily News, who telegraphs as follows:\u2014 This ev'ening there is a rift in the lowcring\\cloud and a slender streak of sunshine illumines the gloom.A new and simple path to peace has been pointed out and seems to be acceptable in quarters which vitally matter.Necessarily, there is a good deal of reticence about the matter in quarters that are Hkely to know, but I should not be surprised if it took the form of conceding immediately all the men\u2019s terms except stipulating for a three years\u2019 agreement; that, then the matter now under dispute should be referred to a tribunal under the Munitions\u2019 Act, which tribunal would decide as to the marginal differences between the award of Mr.Runciman and the full demands of the men; that the men would be ordered back and go at j once, veth the honorable undertaking to abide the result of the tribun- : a.l\u2019s decision.If this confirmed the full demands, all well and good, if it decided something short, then the balance would be taken from the men.In the meantime, the Government ordering or awarding full con-1 cessions would guarantee the employers against any lo^s caused by that part of the demands which the tribunal would ultimately award.Upon lines of this sort, 1 nm told a settlement can be obtained.It would be a compromise.Tim men would get the immediate concession of their demands except the three years\u2019 agreement, hut subject t0 the arbitration of the tribunal upon those parts now\u2019 already conceded.The employers would get the guarantee of the government to cover thm tcninorai\u2019v loss upon tlm points not; finally adjudged by the tribunal.The ; Government would secure the ndvan-j tage of at) immediate return to A-ork.The patriotic people of the Eastern Townships have responded even beyond expectations to the appeal on behalf of the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles Kitchen Fund.The amount by today\u2019s acknowledgments is advanced to $1998.40.The exact amount required is not yet absolutely determined.Advice from the Regiment is being awaited, which is to be forwarded after careful enquiry on their part as to requirements.It is, however, apparent that the required amount Is reached and that there will be a surplus.The disposition of what ever surplus there may be will be a matter for consideration in these columns, and action will be taken in accordance with what appears to be the generally expressed 'wish of the subscribers.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.Previously acknowledged .$1614.75 i Mrs.D.Kerr, Cowansville .$ 5.00 ; Mrs.H.L.Turner, Cowansville 1.00 ; Mrs.M.E.Darbe, Sutton .3.00 Arnold A.Smith, Magog .1.00 | C.Arthur Smith, Magog .1.00 F.\tJ.Westover, Sutton .2.00 ! L.B.Bailey, Compton .1.00 Mrs.L.B.Bailey, Compton .\t1.00 H.G.Coates, Compton .1.00 i Mrs.J.C.Robins, Drummond- ville .1.00 Mr, and Mrs.R.S.McMorine, Kingsbury .2.00 Mrs.James Miller, Flodden .\t1.00 N.H.Slack, Ormstown .2.00 : Children\u2019s Aid Society, Hunt- ingville .1.15 G.\tE.F., Cowansville .1.00 Miss H.Maud Terrill, Sherbrooke .1.00 Emily MacMorine, Melbourne .1.00 Miss Aspinwall Howe, Lennox- ville .2.00 Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Baker, Len- noxville .2.00! Aausa E.Robinson, Montreal.5.001 Miss L.Cleveland, Lome .1.001 Jessie Machell, Spring Road.1.00 Mrs.Wm.W.Curtis, Stanstead 1.00 H.\tP.Stockwell, Jr., Stanstead 1.00 H.G.Stockwell, Stanstead .1.00 Ivan Stockwell, Stansread .1.00 Walter C.Stockwell, Stanstead 1.00 ! W.G.Stockwell, Stanstead.\t1.00 Mrs.Alma Drake, Levitt\u2019s Mills 1.00' Miss Annie Hynds, Levitt's Mills .1.001 Will Hynds, Levitt\u2019s Mills .1.00 Ben Hov^r, Levitt\u2019s Mills .1.00 Mrs.Chas.M.Melrose, Ladd\u2019s Mills .1.00 Lt.Tom Melrose, Coaticook .1.00 Miss Haight, Sherbrooke .2.00 ! Miss Robinson, Sherbrooke .1.00 i 1 Mrs.E.St.Dizier, Massawippi.1.00 | Geo.B.Colby, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.\t1.00 i Mrs.C.C.Cleveland, Danville.10.00 i Miss Alice H.Porter, Sawyer-! ville .1.00 R.\tBailey.Thetford Mines .2.00 W.R.McLaughlin, New York.5.00 SCOTSTOWN.$13 from Scotstown, proceeds of lawn social by Scotstown Red Cross .13.00 NORTH HATLEY.$55.50 from North Hatley Board of Trade, transmitted by A.R, Virgin, secretary.List of subscribers to be sent later.35.501 AYER\u2019S CLIFF.$61 from Ayer's Cliff, collected by Mrs.W.E.Hurd\u2014 Ayer\u2019s Cliff Patriotic Society.10.00 F.A.\tJohnston .1.00 A.E.\tHurd .1-00 W.S.\tBadger .1.00 E.\tP.\tLyon .1-00 M.R.\tRexford .1.00 C.\tH.\tRobinson .LOO Hale & Rawlings .1.00\tj Mrs.F.Worthen .1.00 L.L.Clough .LOU Thos.Rowell .1-00 T.0.\tNorton .LOO F.\tE.\tRichardson .1.00 Mrs.T.Taylor .10.00 W.E.\tHurd .LOO G.\tG.\tFish .1.00 W.R.\tWebster .1.00 H.\tG.\tBuck .1.00 A.A.\tDrew .1-00 S.\tS.\tWorthen .1.00 A.G.\tClough .1.00 H.R.\tPlace .1.001 Dr.C.\tL.Brown .1.00 Mrs.Sidney A.Norton .5.00 Mrs.Hiram Wheeler .1.00 $14 from the following in smaller sums\u2014H.H.Edmonds, J.Herious, Lee Richardson, 0.L.Hills, Flora Buck, Mr.Mc-Bain, Mrs.Geo.Davis, Mrs.R.Cass, Grace Peebles, Mrs.Chas.Cass, H, C.Plumley, Mrs.S.Emery, Mrs.Celia Bachelder, Mr.J.T.McFadgean, Mrs.F.J.Robinson.Mrs.T.E.Rexford, Homer Rexford, George Rexford, Mrs.Standish, Flora Paul, Mrs.Paul, Mrs.Emma Ayer, Shirley Smith, W.L.Dustin, F.W.Tyler, Wallace Libby, W.G.Libby, Mrs.McDonald, B.D.\tTyler, M.E.Leavitt .14.00! DANVILLE.$18.50 additional from Danville, transmitted by Mrs, John P.Wilson, as follows\u2014 Mr.John P.Wilson .1.00\t! Mrs.John P.Wilson .1.00 Frank N.Wilson .LOO Arthur R.Wilson .1.00 Talbert W.Hill .1.00 Chas.Boreham .L00 Wm.Brock .LOO Obfis.Marsten .\u2022\u2022.1.00 Bert Taylor .50 Edmund Taylor .1.00\ti Mrs.Arthur Denison .1.00 James Brown .1.1)0 Mrs, Ernest Johnston .70 Roy Cleveland .1.00 Herbert Perkins .50 Philip Johnston .1.00 Hilda Prince .$0 T.A.Casady .1.00 Milten Marsten .1.00; Gordon Wilson .1.00 Carrie Nelson .LOO Lloyd Brock .1.001 Dolph Lampron .1.001 Merrick Marsten .Frank Nutting .Robert Skilling .Frank J.Olney .Ira Snaden .Carl Anthony .Ernest Andrews .Albert Robinson .Ira Olney .ASBESTOS.James Coyle .Gordon Clark .J.R.Pearson .A.\tC.Webb .G.\tR.Williams .Jethro Brooks .C.\tH.Shoemaker .S.\tT.Garvin .John Jones .H.\tPassfield .G.\tW.Wilson .Bert Lockwood .Peter Champagne .Etienne Beliveau .B.\tGotthiel .Napoleon Belanger .Victor Denault .H.\tRene .H, D.Breault .A.\tE.Morrill .James Crack .FITCH BAY.$35.25 from Fitch Bay as per following list, collected by Mrs.C.P.Rider\u2014 T.\tB.Rider and son .C.\tP.Rider .F.H.Rider .H.W.Sykes .T.\tH.J.Bailey .R.\tW.Carr .H.0.Wilson .P.F.Remick .F.\tL.Carr .Ella M.Doloff .Jas.J.Brevoort .D.\tJ.Carr .Geo.H.Rediker .D.\tB.Keet .M.B.Johnson .W.A.Hampshire .Jason R.Noble .S.\tA.Gustin .C.\tE.Laraway .G.\tL.Pelkie .D.\tC.Waite .P.J.Wells .W.H.Temple .W.A.Packard .E.\tR.Camber .E.\tA.Taylor .B.\tW.Brown .U.\tA.Wyman .W.F.Doloff.las.Waite .C.\tA.Doloff .Miss H.Doloff .Mrs.H.E.Rickerd .Mr.Felix Dionne .BURY.$32.(fO from Bury, transmitted by A.Whitehead as follows\u2014 A.Whitehead, Jr.W.Y.Dunsmore .A.Brouillette .H.\tJ.Simonds .G.W.Stokes .P.J.Gillis .A.R.Savaria .J.W.Benecke .Alex.Macdonald, M.D.Rev.Father Deseve .Col.0.L.Pope .Chas.F.Murray .A.B.Hunt .D.\tMcKellar .Thos.Stokes and son .J.W.Bennett .Thos.Brazenall .D.\tMcLean .S.Oillanriers .Wm.J.Smith .Geo.Meakin .Cathcart Bros.Rev.C.T.Lewis .Ed.Fisher .0.T.Anderson .R.\tH.MacRae, M.D.F.\tM.Pope & Son .S.\tJ.Prangley .E.\tW.Leonard .Jas.F.Groom .A.Peblemann .J.H.Leonard .S.\tO.Brien .Thos.Morrow .GRANBY.$39.00 from Granby Board of Trade, transmitted by J.G.Fuller, secretary, as per list below, and additional to those acknowledged Saturday, collected by Mrs.Mitchell- Nelson Mitchell .C.A.Thompson .Geo.H.Boivin .A.0.Smith .C.S.B.Hal pin .J.B.Travers .T.\tA.Lynch .C.H.Bradford .Arthur Monty .Fred D.Swett .O.\tLasnier .Wm.Topp .-.W.R.Horner .J.S.Mullin .Dr.C.P.Verdon .W.S.Bullock .J.P.Quinn .G.\tMcNamara .J.C.Barr .J.Irving .Lome K.Brown .Phoenix & Girard .H.\tDavignon .P.\tA.Pelletier .F.\tChoiniere .G.\tJ.Roy .Dr.W.Lord .A.W.Hale .Alfred Pare .George Legge .George F.Payne .Louis Pare .M ANSON VILLE.$12.25 from Mansonville Board of Trade and transmitted through J.M.Alex, secretary-treasurer\u2014 J.M.Alex .L.K.Turner .Oliver Bros.(Continued on Page 6) 1.00 .50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 Clinard Liner Had Close Call From Destruction by Torpedo SIR R.L BORDEN AT SHORNCLIFFE Bids Farewell to Canadians Leaving Fer The Front CARRIED MESSAGE FOR THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL.London, July 19.\u2014\u201cYou are naif merely fighting for the Dominion, nor even for the British Empire, but in a very true sense for civilization, and therefore it is not toe much to CARRIED 227 PASSENGERS, 22 OF 1.00! WHOM WERE AMERICANS.1.00 vr York Tnitr iQ\u2014TUo nri+;=h ' 8ay f°r the future of the whole civil-L00\tZ.\tteed world Itself.You may be as- Orduna, with L7 sure(j that popular governments bas- passenger liner t oo passengers aboard, twenty-two of 1.00 whom were Americans, was attacked 1.00\twithout warning by a German sub-1.00; marine at 6 50 of July 9, sixteen hours out of Liv-t\u2019oOierpool, on her way to New York.2.00\t! Announcement of the attack was 1.00\tmade by the ship\u2019s captain, Thomas 1.00\t; McComb Taylor, and passengers, 2.00\tw)ien the Orduna reached here Sat- 1.00\turday.LM; A torpedo was firèd at the steam-.50 er and missed it by ten yards.Twen-.25 ty minutes later a submarine rose to .25 the surface, possibly a different sub-.50 marine from the one that launched 1 ed on democratic ideals, such as all British Dominions have been accustomed to, would be profoundly modi-.fled should Germany win.But we o clock in the morning\tD0 jear 0f that.I know you will emulate the prowess and the exploits of the first contingent,which caused a thrill of pride from one end of the Dominion to the other which has not ceased to vibrate yet.I am sure that you will render an equally good account of yourselves.H.R.H.the Governor-General, before I left, told me to wish you from him Godspeed.I wish you the same myself, on behalf of all Canadians.\" Sir Robert Borden spoke these words to the regimental officers af- .the torpedo, and for half an hour; ter the review of the Canadian troops thereafter pursued the steamer, fir held at Shorncliffe Camp Saturday.5.00 ing shells, which whistled ovbr the decks above the heads of passengers ! standing there with their lifebelts At the conclusion of the address the contingent gave hearty cheers for the King, the Governor-General and the 1 nri\t, Premier of Canada.i nn Ten minutes bc,fore the attack a I gjr Robert afterwards visited the L00 sailing ship with two American flags \u2019 Queen\u2019s Canadian military hospital 1-00 painted on her side was seen ahead.; near shorncliffe.The hospital has 1-00 .Captain Taylor became suspicious of .few inmates at present, as the whole 1.00 ; this craft and began manœuvring his I institution will be rearranged when 1.00 .ship.Then came the attack, the first 1.00 warning of which was the glistening 1.00 streak of a torpedo whirling through 1.00 the water, missing the Orduna\u2019s 1.00 j stern by a close margin.1.00 Stewards ran below and aroused 1.00 the passengers.With clothes hurried-1.00 ly fastened haphazard, they made for 1.00 the upper dèck.There they were as-1.00 sembled near the bridge.Lifebelts 1.00 were adjusted and lifeboats swung 1.00 ouL The crew stood ready to launch I qq : the boats.From a submarine off the j'qq starboard quarter there came a shell which kicked up a miniature geyser in the Orduna\u2019s wake.The submarine had the range.SHELLS OVER PASSENGERS\u2019 HEADS.the new wings, giving accommodation for 500 more patients, are opened in a few weeks.The .Premier,who was taken through by Lady Markham, expressed admiration for the surroundings and the equipment, and chatted with many of the patients.The Kent county papers make gratified comments upon Sir Robert\u2019s descent from an old Kentish family.BODY OF LUSITANIA VICTIM.London, July 19.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A body supposed to be that of Lindon W.Bates, jr., of New York, who lost ; his life on the Lusitania, has been ; washed ashore on the Limerick eoacr.j A telegram to that effect was re-Captain Taylor turned the stern oflceived to-day from Wesley Frost, the ship toward their assailant and United States consul at Queenstown, 1.00 ordered full speed ahead.Within by NewtxB B.Knox, an American LM from two to five minutes another , mining engineer 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 \u202250 shell, this time, passing over the \u202250 ! heads of the passengers, was fired.\u202250 Jt, overshot the mark.¦^(1 A third shell passed overhead and ¦25 so close that it seemed to clip a lifeboat.Captain Taylor ordered the passengers to go to a lower deck.The shelling continued, shots falling about the steamer at intervals of from two to five minutes.For about half an hour the submarine pursued the liner and friend of Mr.Bates.CUT LEO M.FRANK\u2019S THROAT 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO .50 1.00 FELLOW PRISONER ATTACKED MARY PHAGAN\u2019S SLAYER.1 Milledgeville, Ga., July 19.\u2014Leo each min- M.Frank, serving a life imprisonment ute lengthening the span of water sentence for the murder of Mary between them.Seven shots were 1 phagan, an Atlanta factory girl, was fired in all.Four of them passed attacked last night while asleep and over the decks.The other three fell , his throat cut by William Green, a close to the ship.Then the sub- fellow-prisoner at the State prison marine, distanced, gave up the chase.Early risers who had left their berths to enjoy the fine morning were with the captain on the bridge when the attack began, and witnessed the entire episode.Among thi'm farm here.His condition Is serious, but there is a chance for recovery.Frank\u2019s throat was slashed for several inches and the jugular vein partially severed.Some animosity has been shown was Baron Marcus Rosenkrantz of toward Frank by his fellow-prisoners Denmark, whose wife, formerly Miss since his arrival at the farm.Rebie Lowe, of Atlanta, Ga., was\t- with him on the trip but.did not Î Milledgeville, Ga., July 19.\u2014Physi- witness the attack.\"We left Liverpool about 2.30 L00 o\u2019clock on the afternoon of Thurs-1.00 day, the 8th,\u201d the Baron said.\"At L00 5.55 o\u2019clock the first missile, a tor-1-00 pedo, was fired.1.00 \u201ca few minutes before that, how- cians at the State Prison Farm here announced this afternoon that Leo M.Frank, whose throat was cut late last night by Wm.Greene, another life term convict, probably would recover, although his condition 1 continued serious.ever, we saw a small sailing ship 1.00 L00 just ahead of ns.She had two Am-1-00 erican flags painted on the side that LOO turned to us.She was broadside to \u2022 50 us and seemed to be beating up the .50 wind.Captain Taylor apparently be-1.00 came suspicious of this boat.50 NO .00 TRUTH TO REPORTS OF EPIDEMIC, Petrograd, July 19, via London.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Statements having appeared in the Germanic press that physicians are being recalled from For a long time the vessels of the ibe teont to check epidemics in Pe-Cnnard Line have sailed the Atlantic trograd official denial was made with their wireless apparatus un- here to-day of these reports.It was touched.When, therefore, a radio sa'y appointment.\t__________ - _S~ MACDONALD, M\u2018 D-C' Physician and Surgeon.44 iron St.\u2019Phone 232.'Tionkeks and accountant a.j j GRIFFITH.AUCTIONEER, muntant.Commissioner and Audi nerbroobe.Que.\u2022TAILOKB.YOUR CLOTHLS PRLSSLDA1 lew Method.'i U8[ Wellington Sc advocates.WELLS & WHITE.ADVO-¦s, Quebec Bank.Sherbrooke.RUGG.ADVOCATES.Ry.Bldg.Money to loan.r^NICmT.K.C., ADVOCATE.\u201cn prosecutor.25 Wellington St.FNCB.MORRIS & McIVER.locates, etc., Sherbrooke,_ ARD & JUNEAU.ADVOCATES.King St.3ADy & PANNETON, advo-es, 155 Wellington St.____ C.TRACY.ADVOCATE.137 lington St.________ ROY.ADVOCATE.METROPOLE At Windsor Mills on Satur-im 4 p.m.ACCOUNTANTS «X AUDITOKS BftYCE & FRANCES 137 WELd.INGTCN ST.Municipal and Corporation Audits, Investigations.Financial Reports, Systems Inst.-illod, Estates Managed.J, H.BRYCE.0.0.A.B- B.FRANCIS yrSaic or ToI_et-EÏ»rt!a»n Gentleman\u2019s Country Estate\u2014300 Acres UN BORDER Megantlc Fish & Game Cllub preserve, in the heart of tlie hunting and firthing rcirion, on the shore of Lake Megantlc, P.Q., Canada.Four log camps, hand-peeled nnd snnd-papered ; open fireplaces ; elegantly fur-tilslied, complete in every Particular, ready for Immediate occupancy.Thirteen hundred feet, above sea level ; | one mile water front ; pure spring water, j no Hies.References nnd booklets furnished.Ap- I ply to d.E.Smith.Record Office, or! W.J.Kelly, I,eke Megantlc, P.Q.Th' thirteenth international navlga-lon congress has been called off.niy ?Bocnuso it was international.Mexico in in the throes of u food amine.Whnt of that 7 i hey'd ra-fcnr fight than oat down there.FHBLIGHSBÜRG Mr.and Mrs.McCray, Mr.and Mrs.H.Cleveland and young daughter of Cookshire, are gsèests of Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Cleveland.Mr.àhd Mrs.M.R.Whitcomb are visiting in Waterloo; Mr.Norcross of Sherbrooke, is taking Mr.Whitcomb\u2019s place as manager of the hanv.Mr.Kendall, Miss Frances Me Ewing, of Montreal, Miss Vera Hodgson, of Riceburg, Mr.W.Jaquays of Sutton, were guests of Mrs.J.A.Dunn on Thursday.Miss R.Carbonneau and sister of Montreal, are visiting Mrs.John Goyette.Mies Lauira Lewis of Waterloo is visiting Miss Wales and Miss Packet.The ice cream lawn social will be held on the church grounds on Wednesday, July 21.-\u2014\u2014.4- KNOW! .TON The electric lights are being extended on St.Paul\u2019s Street from the Conference gates to Mr.J.Sanborn\u2019s.The following was taken from the Liverpool Courier: \u201cNews has been received in Liverpool that Corporal A, G.Bartlett was killed in gallant faction.Young Bartlett, who was 21 years of age, was the grandson of 'the late Mrs.Blrt of the Sheltering Home, Myrtle Street, and was the son of Mr.E.T.Bartlett of London, who was one of the Lusitania disaster victims.Born in Montreal he receiped his education at Liverpool College, Lodge Lane, and later at Bedford Grammar School, where he won a scholarship, and on completing his education was apprenticed to the firm of Balfour, Williamsorn & Co.He enlisted in the Liverpool Scottish the day after the outbreak of the war and had just been recommended for a commission in the Royal Scots Fusiliers.\u201cThree men of the Liverpool Scottish did similar work.They advanced upon a German machine gun detachment with bombs, and although the enemy tried to bring the gun to bear upon them at short range they succeeded in destroying the gun and gunners.\u201cThese three men, Corporal Bartlett, Pte.Short and Corporal Smith then worked up the German trench with a small ^>arty and managed to kill a large number of the enemy and to capture a machine gun, which they subsequently put to use against the Germans, helping to repulse a counter attack.\" The young man who has given his life for his country spent part of his early life in Knowlton and attended the Academy here.Dupont of St.Hyacinthe, at Poplar; Farm; Mrs.W.Egg, and Mr.Arthur | Egg of Montreal, at \"Nervana Cot- ! tags\u201d; Mrs.Neil Cameron of Montreal at \u201cView-mount.\" COWANSVILLE AND SWEETSBURO.Mr.and Mrs.W.N.Hawk, Misa M.! Holmes ol Sutton, Mr.Chae.H.Hawk 1 and Mr.H.Dyson Hawk lor a two weeks\u2019 vacation at Old Orchard ; Messrs.Bert Gleason and Carl French, ol Lake George.N.Y.calling on Mr.Gleasoms aunt Mrs.O.N.Hull, returning by Pot-ton Springs to see bis aunt, Mrs.W.H.Macfarlane ; Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Dean and Mr.John McCrum motored to Knowlton and around the lake on Thursday.NEWS NOTES .D ,h.r FROM FARHAMI ^PS \u201e\tA We have an assort- Small Fite Causas Damage on||ment of pretty as ABBOTSFORD Arrivals include: Miss P.M.Thompson, of St.Alphonse de Granby at Mr.Geo.Roach\u2019s; Mrs.Updyke and children of WUliarnsville, N.Y., at Mr.L.Buizzell\u2019s for the summer; Mrs Pierce of North Bay, Ont., to reside with her daughter, Mrs.P.W.Fisk; Misses Madeline and Elsa Cameron of Montreal at \"Mountain Farm\u201d; Mrs, Libby of Hpringfield, Mass., at Mr.M.Brosiseau's; Miss Macdonald of Montreal at Mr.Ohas.Slack's; Miss WATERLOO Miss Annie Corcoran of Rock Island is the guest of Dr.and Mrs.Corcoran.Mr.and Mrs, Amos Newton and Ison, Louis, of Cleveland, Ohio, were ! in town this week calling on friends.Mrs.Ft.Earle and Miss Gladys Hessel of Cornwall are the guests of I Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Miller.Miss Frost and Mrs.0.Greene are the guests of their sister, Mrs.Robert Neil.Mrs.Goyette and Miss Goyette of Roxton Pend are guests of Mrs.A.A.Racicot.Miss Hattie White and Miss Bplit-dorf, of Providence, R.I., are guests of Mrs.A.8.Newell.Mrs.Lessard and two children, of Ottawa, are in town for a month the guests of Dr.and Mrs.Phelan.Mr.Harold Stevens of the 5th Mounted Rifles, Valcartier, is visiting his parents.A memorial service In honor of Pte T.Morgan will be field In St.Luke\u2019s Church, next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.-4- Experts report that fishes suffer from too much air in the water.Whji ¦ not put the water through a clothîs wringer ?St.Louis St.NEW BRIDGEMASTER APPOINTED \u2014LOCAL HAPPENINGS Farnham, July 19 \u2014(Special)\u2014 On Friday evening about ten o\u2019clock the alarm for fire was given, fer a Dre in an unoccupied house on St.Louis ; Street, owned by J.Arbec.The bri- j gade was quickly on the scene.There was a good water pressure and the 1 blaze was quickly extinguished.The j kitchen was quite badly danvaged by fire, smoke and water.The origin of the fire is a complete mystery, as the house has been vacant for some time.At the time of the fire there was a smart shower in progress, which would have been of benefit had | the blaze been on the outside of the | building.jtwell as serviceable \u2019 ; bathing caps.,i > i :\tPrices ; ; 40c, 50c, 75c & $1.00 - £ |!w,H.GRIFFI1H| 121 ._ Street.| ÎT D TRUNK SYSTEM APPOINTED BRID-GEMASTER ,, rl , \tC AN A AI A-PACIFIC EXPOSITIONS.Mr, H.A.Farmer, who has been\treduced FARES TO assistant bridgemaster for some Sa.D Francisco, Los Angeles and San years, succeeds Bridgemaster J.D.Clark, who resigned July 1.Mr.Farmer\u2019s appointment is a popular one.Leak-Proof Inner Tubes That Outlast Any Tire 14% Heavier\u201420% Lower Priced Layer on Layer Here Is something every motorist should know.Goodyear Laminated Tubes are not built of one thick piece of rubber.In a single piece of thick rubber flaws may be hidden.And the flaws may go clear through.Goodyear Tubes are made of many thin layers\u2014each of pure rubber\u2014vulcanized together in one solid, extra-heavy tube.In these thin sheets any tiny flaw shows up and we correct it at once.These thin, perfect sheets, wrapped layer on layer, make a tube that can\u2019t leak.And ehe valve patch can\u2019t leak.It is part of the tube, not stuck on.Please remember that.Many a tire trouble is due to a leaky tube.Made Extra Thick Goodyear LaminatedTubes are also extra-thick.They were always so.But this year we have added an extra 14 per cent on the average \u2014 all pure rubber.Good/Syear 'j MADdm CANADA LaminatedTubes Extra Heavy Tubes\u2014Uncolored Built Layer on Layer By the Makers of Fortified Tires The result is,theseTubes far outwear anytire.Don\u2019t Pay More On February 15, despite this added thickness, despite the war tax, too, on all our raw materials, we cut ourTube prices 20 percent.Now these Laminated Tubes, built extrathick, cost about the same as others, There is notevenaprice reason fortakinga lesserTube.Always Gray Pure rubber must be gray.A colored tube has much mineral matter.That heats up through friction and weakens the tube.Goodyear LaminatedTubes are not adulterated\u2014so they are always natural gray.Whatever tire you use, get Goodyear Tubes, made in the big Goodyear factory at Bow-manville, Ont.They will outlast your tires.And they will convert you to Goodyear Fortified Tires.No man can use a Tube like this without wanting his tires built by the same standards.Any dealer will supply you Goodyear Tires or Tubes.THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO.OF CANADA, LIMITED Makers of Truck, Motorcycle, Carriage and Bicycle Tires and Rubber Belts, Hose and Packing Head Office, Toronto, Ont.\tBranches in All Parts of the Dominion\tFactory, Bowtnanville, Oat The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.of Canada, Limited, has no connection with any other Canadian company using the Goodyear name Goodyear Service Stations\u2014Tubes and Tires in Stock sherbrooke: .i_,.i.,cFJAROrQ.8L»er5>rooUe:\tI-L.A.WEHSTERs SL»ert>roollue lustre, neatly trimmed with cardinal or white, soutache braids ; misses\u2019 or ladies, sizes.Tuesday prices .$1.98 and $2.89 White Skirts We are surprising many women with the excellent values we are offering and the splendid variety of new styles shown.Misses' sizes at.$1.44 Ladies' sizes at $1, $1.49 and $1.98 Provide Yourself With Every Need Before You Leave.MISSES' MIDDY~ DRESSES\u2014 Of White Duck, collars and cuds trimmed m colors.Sizes 14 to 20 years.Regular $8.00.\t* Tuesday .«D1.( 4 HOUSE DRESSES\u2014 One special lot Cham-bray Dresses, with dust cap to match.Sizes 34 to 40 ; $1.50 values.\t^X7o Tuesday .\u2022 ; ¦ V SUMMER VESTS\u2014 Ten dozen lot of Summer Vests, with or without sleeves.Regular 13c.and 20c.\t1 if9 Tuesday .WASH GOODS\u2014 Over 500 yards of different wash materials in the values always sold at 25c.and 30c.ÿ>f W* Tuesday .\u2014 - L LOVELY STREET DRESSES\u2014 All our values regularly sold from $5.50 to $o.5U.All sizes for misses or ladies.\tT y Tuesday \t ¦ ¦\tWHITE WAISTS\u2014 We will continue for Tuesday our special in Waists priced at $1.25 and $1.35 each.\tAll sizes, 34 to 42.QQp Tuesday \t SILK STOCKINGS\u2014 The very best special we have in that line.\tIn shales of white or black.Sizes\tto 10.Tuesday \t i\u2014V\tlontg BLACK SILK GLOVES\u2014 Ail our remaining values regularly priced at 75c.and 90c.\tSizes 6 to 75\t4Se Tuesday \t v' MIDDY WAISTS\u2014 In white Cotton Poplin or Ecru Linenette, rolling collar.Sizes 34, 36.3S, 40 ; $1.25 values.\t(ITr* ^ esday \t\t\tCHILDREN'S ROMPERS.Of blue and white or beige and white-s'riped Ripplette.\tXo ironing.Ages 2 to 6 years ; 50c.values.\tI\u2019)/.Tuesday \t tr\u2014v SILK WAISTS\u2014 In Black or White Jap Silk ; new styles.Priced at $3.00 and 13.75.\t77 Tuesday -F\u2014\u2022« 1\tCORSETS\u2014 Four different lines, in prices\tranging\tfrom $1.25 to $1.49.\tAll sizes, 19 to 30.QTf* Tuesday \t * ' * ^ CHILDREN'S COLORED DRESSES\u2014 Fast color Gingham Dresses in a great variety of stales.Ages 6 to 14.Valued at $2.00 and $2.25.slM ~, Tuesday _______ \u2022 \u2022* PARASOLS\u2014 A good variety of colors and shapes still in stock and every one subjected to its real COST PRICE.TOP SKIRTS\u2014 Mostly navy or black Serge or Chiffon Panama Cloth.All waist sizes, all lengths.Regular $5 and $5.50.lay3\u2019.$T77 WASH GOODS\u2014 All our values regularly priced at 35c., 40c.and 45c.a yard ;\t200 yards in alL\t¦ML* Tuesday, a yard .\u2022 \u2022 9 \u2022 « Colored lenses supplied by us will relieve the \"squint\u201d caused by strong light when you wear ordinary lenses.Efficient tinted lenses that look like white lenses\u2014our specialty.HAMPDEN SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS At Recent Meeting Many Improvements Were Decided on For MacManee School House Choquette\u2019s The Shop For Good Shoes ! IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF.Before tiuylng Shoes he sure that you see what bargains we are offering during our July Bale.BEE WINDOW DISPLAY.\u2014COME IN AND SEE BARGAIN TABLES 1V1.«J.CHOQUETTE, 85 Wellington Street, -\t- Opp.His Majesty\u2019s Theatre A.C.SKINNER The Optician on the Square \u2022 * \u2022 f LETTERS TO THE EDITOR { 133 WELLINGTON ST.SHERBROOKE.QUE.CITY NEWS Follow the Band to the :ce cream social.Church of the Advent ,awn.Wednesday, 21st.in aid Church funds.Mr.H.S.Kerr is in town for a ¦while and is the guest o?Mr.and Mrs.John Parquhar, 1?High street.Mr.and Mrs.John F.Hayes left \u2022this morning to spend a vacation at Patton Spring.-.Miss Hargrave and Miss Alice Hargrave spent the week-end at Ayer's Cliff with their family at \u201cMinota Cottage.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.E.N.Robins were at Perkins' Point for '.ne week-end, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.L, A.Bare?at their cottage.Mrs.A.Haigh and her son Arnold, of Burlington.Vt.also Miss Florence RoUrnsou.of Wakefield, R.I-.are\tcf Mrs.Haigh s daugnter, Mrs.Miller Hall, Portland avenue.Mrs.A.W.Blue and family, who have returned from a stay of a -r*f d'd .y\u2014!\u2014\u2014.\u2014 t 1 Military T | Souvenir I\tPins T t +r* i T \\ T In Bronze, Enamel, I Silver and Gold.\tIj! They come singly and -j-in sets, making a nice re- £ rnembrance.V.e have \u2022£ many designs to select J from and the price is ÿ from 25c to $2.00\t-p 1 T \u2022I* i j.; O.J.Gendron 1\tJeweler, 1 135 Wellington St.T X LA CIE CODERE S FILS (INC) WHOLES A Li-; AND RETAIL flardware, Leather, 'finware find Coal, Blacksmiths' Plumbers' and Electrical upplie #HKKJJROOK.K.\"\u201c\"'f ' ' 4 couple of months in the Canadian West, are now at Little Metis, occupying \u2019\u201cHappy Go Lucky Cottage.\u201d His Grace Archbishop Thorneloe has been spending a few days in Ottawa.Miss Moilie Gilchrist.Montreal, is spending a few days with Miss Armstrong, Ascot road.Adjourned meeting of Court Friend-| ship No.5 is postponed until further notice.' Mr.C.S.Thompson, of the Belgian Pulp Co., of Shawmigan Falls, with a party of friends, was in town Lst week on an automobile trip through the Eastern Townships.Mrs.A.Abercromby Bowman, of Toronto, who has been staying with friends in Connecticut, arrived Saturday for a visit to her father, Mr.S.F.Morey, Dufferin avenue.The Rèv.A.0.Gagnon, Superior of St.Charles Seminary, has gone to Lewiston, Me., to spend a month at his former home.Mr.J.E.CYossiey, of Montreal, travelling passenger agent for the Grand Trunk Railway, is in town to-uay on business.Miss Mary Wallace Brooks, daughter of the late Rev.Charles Brooks, of Grafton, Ont., is spending a few weeks with Mrs.Tuck, Bevvevue avenue.Mrs.Arthur Robinson left yesterday for her camp in New Brunswick, where she hag spent part of every summer for gome years.The camp is in the heart of the forest, some fifty miles from Newcastle, and is reached on horseback.Mrs.Robinson was accompanied by Masters Andrew Paton, Frank and Harry Grundy, who will spend the remainder of the vacation with her.Mr.Hubert Demers and his daughter, Mias Fabiola Demers, of Ottawa, are spending a few days in the city, after a couple of weeks holiday at Lake Massawippi.Mr.Demers Is one of the oldest employees of the National printing Bureau, Official Gazette Department, and Miss Demers is attached to the Post Office Department.They are visiting relatives here before returning to the capital.An early pedestrian Sunday morning on the LennoxviUe road was much surprised to see two deer, a buck and a fawn, come out from the light fringe of woods on the farm of Mr.o.iiiam Morris, K.G., and survey the scene.They were apparently without fear, but soon disappeared beneath the trees.It is somewhat ini.R jal to encounter these wild creatures so near a much travelled road and a city, but as It Is the close season they seemed to be aware that they were safe.A most Buec'-ssful and enjoyable ice cream social in aid of the Red Cross work took place Friday evening at the Belvjdere richoolbouse, arranged by Miss Cohoon, teacher of the school, and Mrs.W.K.Wilson, assisted by Mrs.Wm.Cillls, Mrs.Walter Matthews, Miss Maud Wheeler, Miss Nellie Wheeler and others.The schoolroom was elaborately decorated with (lags and bunting, and looked very bright and attractive.It is needlese to say that it.was crowded to the doors, every resident of the neighborhood for miles around being present, and the interest taken was general.The Rev.Mr.Mick, from Minton, presided and made some opening remarks, speaking of the terrible war in which the British Empire is engaged and of the part taken by Canada.The Allies are fighting for liberty, right and justice and the resources of England's overseas dominions would be taxed to their .utmost.Especially was the Red Cross work calling forth the en&rgies and sympathy of Canadians.He was glad that the people of Belvidere were doing their part and he congratulated the organizers of the entertainment on their initiative and patriotism.The following programme was then given and was much appreciated.Organ solo, Chas.Pitman; solo, \u2018\u2018Boys of the King,\u201d Mrs.Wilson; chorus, \u201cSmile Whene\u2019er You Can,\u2019\u2019 by the school children; duet, \u201cJésus Bids Us Shine,\u201d Ruth Ell ott and Doris Cillis; chorus \u201cTipperary,\" school children; quartette, \u201cFor King and Country,\u201d Marjorie Cillis, Elsie Elliott, Howard Kerr and Richie Elliott; chorus, \u201cThose Evening Bells,\u201d school children; reading, Mr.Elliott; solo, \u201cHang Out the Front Door Keyi\" Mrs.Wilson; duet, \u201cSay Why Do Birdies Warble,\u201d Marguerite King and Winnie, interspersed with recita-j tions by Marguerite and Wesley King, Etta Cross, Irvin Ellis, Earl Ellis, Richie King, Howard Kerr, Olive Cillis, Roy Cillis and Elsie Elliott.God Save the King closed an excellent programme, every item of which was applauded, and which did great credit both to OTose who took part and those by whom they were trained.Ice cream and cakes were served, any that remained being disposed of for the fund, and during the evening popcorn and home made candy were sold by the children, who were prettily dressed in white with a red cross on the arm.The proceeds amounted to Î25.It may he mentioned here that the residents of Belvidere are engaged In knitting energetically for the boys at the front and in hospital, and have organized a sewing circle which will later hold a sale for the patriotic fund.So the good work goes on.HANDS OFF THE ELECTED .Editor Record ; Sir The City Council is now' dis-; cussing the using of the accumulated j revenues of the Electric Department.; They probably tning tney win be allowed to do with the funds as they have been doing for some years past with a portion of the earnings, dividing them amongst friends.1 now submit for the information of the City Council, the following extracts from our City Charter, specially providing for the use of the revenue of the \u201cElectric System\u201d 7 Edward 7,\t1507, Chap 66 Section 50.\u201cAll rui\u2019enues arising from the Electric Light and power system over and above the cost of operation, , maintenance, renewals and necessary extensions, shall be appropriated to the payment of the interest and the creation of the sinking fund, which shall be specially invested until such time as the funds so investi d are sufficient to meet the payment of the debentures at maturity.\u20191 When the question of Municipal Ownership was before the ratepayers for their approval, it was specially and repeatedly stated by the opponents that the purchase or ownership of an Electric System would be a burden upon the tax payers and be a first mortgage upon the proprietors.To overcome this serious objection th- promoters of Municipal Ownership had to publicly promise that Municipal Ownership would in no way be a tax upon real estate, and consequently the irevenues from the Electric were holden as above provided.Hence our City Charter was specially amended to provide for and specially protect the revenues of the Electric Department till the Bonds due by the saM department were retired.Yours Truly, D.McMANAMY.Sherbrooke, July 17, 1915.' OONOERTS BY HARMONY BAND.The Harmony Band gave two very fine concerts yesterday.In the afternoon at Victoria Park and In the evening at Racine Park.There were large crowds at each place, and they showed their approval of the programme by generous applause.The band will give ita bi-monthly concert at the William Street Armory on Tuesday evening.LATE MRS.PLACIDE BEAUDET.The death occurred on July 1G at Nashua, N.H., of Mrs.placide Beau-det, born Adeline Bornaaser, an old resident, of Sherbrooke., who was 87 years of age.Deceased was the wile of the late Placide Beaudet, who died in this city many years ago,and was the mother of the late Rev.P.K.Beaudet, with whom she lived till his death, in the house on Gordon street now occupied by the Knights of Columbus.Since tne marriage of her daugh- j ter Georgian Beaudet to Mr.H.H Ttefebvre, of Nashua, she had lived in that town, where she was highly esteemed for her goodness and many excellent qualities.She is survived by her daughter, Mrs.O.A.E.Le febvrc, Gordon street, Sherbrooke, ; MARRIAGES j GABLEY \u2014 COLLINS.J ohnville, July 19.\u2014(Special) \u2014 A very pretty wedding took place at the Union Church Hall, Johnville, on Wednesday evening, July 14th, when Roy F.Gadley, of Sherbrooke, and Miss Edith A.Collins, of Johnville, were united in holy wedlock.The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the Wedding March from Lohengrin, played by Miss P.Wright of Sherbrooke.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.F.G.LeGal-lais.The bride who was given away by her father, Mr.William Collins, looked very charming in a gown of heavy embroidered voile with long tulle veil and wore a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white pinks.Miss Maude Collins, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Miss Lillian Gadley, sister of the groom, acted as maid of honor, and wore gowns of mercerized mull trimmed with pink and carried pink roses.The groom was attended by Mr.Edward Fleck, who acted as best man.The church was very prettily decorated with roses, wild flowers and ferns.After the ceremony, amid showers of rice and confetti, the bridal party returned to the home of the bride, where a sumptuous supper was served.f be bride received a large number of handsome gifts consisting of silver, china, linen, cut glass, etc.The evening was spent In playing games and music.After a short trip the bride and groom will take up their residence in Sherbrooke.NO SCHOOL FFES AFTER JANUARY NEXT\u2014SCHOOL TAX OF SEVEN MILLS LEVIED.Scotstown, July 19.\u2014(Special).\u2014A meeting of the school commissioners of Hampden was held at the secretary\u2019s office on July 16th, at which were present John M.MacDonald, chairman, and Commissioners Mclver, A.M.McDonald, Irving and Haskell\u2014 a full beard.The minutes of the last meeting were read, and on motion of Commissioner Mclver same were adopted.In connection with the MacManee schoolhouse, a letter was read from Inspector McCutcheon re moving or bettering the situation of the school-house.The chairman and Commissioner Haskell reported they had visited the schoolhouse and school bounds, and in their opinion the schoolhouse was on the most convenient and the driest part of the lot.So far as they could see the lot was all quite wet, and in their opinion could be made much drier if a good ditch w?re dug on one end and oneside, and the stones from the lot taken of! and put into the ditch in front of the lot, as the ditch infront wasvery deep, and by filling it up w please, and we hit the mark every time ALLAIT Ï the haker £ 7 i* rJ- rJ- f-J- ^\t^ ^ ^ 'F ^ F ^ vJ., rj , rj* ?J\u2014J-* -J BELiL 724.KINGKEY FAL.LS.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.1 Robt.Currie and son.Master Resile, to Montreal, after spending a few days here with Mr.and Mrs.W, Currie ; Mr.and Mrs.Parmalee, of Chlcag-o, guests of Mrs.Henry Haddock.Mr.and Mrs.H.Annette entertained the young- people to a very enjoyable party at their home here on Friday evening-.The evenings was spent In dancing, after which refreshments were served by the hostess.Mrs.Azro Perkins Is on the sink Hat.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.We are Headquarters for the Sale of Corrugated Galvanized Sheets ROOF CAP K§fÉ S -roffirtfrin mmmSU&ifcit.««»»« \u2022!!«;¦£ NgjSiil ¦l .ü V-Jl TfcITjfv mmi LEAD WASHERS of UPPER MELBOURNE.Recent arrivals Include Mr.ami Mrs.J.A.King, of Windsor Mills Mrs.r.Bachand and daughter, c Valcourt, Ely, guests of Mrs.J.Gal bralth during the week ; Mrs.D.Kitt-redge, of Lawrenreville, guest of friends here and Melboro.Miss Hazel Mimet who has been on the sick list for the past six weeks Is slowly improving.Miss Edith Beers, who underwent a very critical operation In the Royal Victoria Hospital, was able to leave on Wednesday last.Her many frb\u2019 Is who have been anxious regarding tier condition, will he glad to see her homo again in perfect health.fW mother has returned.Mrs.H.H.Lefebvre, Nashua, N !L, another daughter who lives in Kam-ouraska, and four sons.The remains were brought to Sher brooke for interment.The above illustration shows the way these sheets are applied:\u2014 Used for Roofing and Siding, for Barns, Storehouses, Bridges, Sheds, etc., is Fire-Proof, I ightning-Proof, Strong and Very Durable.We have just received several carloads including six, eight and ten foot sheets in 26 and 28 gauge which we arc offering at close figures.We also carry big stocks of Galvanised and Painted Steel Shingles and Painted Steel Pressed Prick\u2014a covering for new buildings or for improving old ones.Ridge, Hip, Valley, Flashing, Etc.Eave Trough, Conductor Pipes, Ids, Shoes, Etc.Reliable goods at right prices.Ret us know the size and shape of the building you are going to cover, and we will name you the lowest prices with full particulars- J.S.MITCHELL & CO.¦WWW SHKRBttOO'K\u2019E DÀTLY RECORD, MONDAY, JTTLY 19, 19x5.FIVE\" ï4Daiîy Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS FOR LITTLE !VTO>JEY RATES : 15 words or lesa, 15c.each insertion ; ons cant 'ar each additional word.Six Insertions tor tka prlca of ûre.ll charged weekly rate does not apply.10c.added if accounts have to be sent more than one* HE DP WAN TED-JjEMAD b) rrassia; HELP WANTED\u2014MADE FOR EAD.E / ' ENERAX, SERVANT WANTEiy- 'NO \u2019\u2022p^c V4 washing.Apply JWiis Sheri,.Belvi- ».w flere St.O EIRST-CRASS MACHINISTS | IGHT DRIVING HORSE FOR anted at once, htacivitinoa Holmes ¦ i sale.Also two-seated carriage.E.; Co.\ti Bradley.(54 Frontenac St.IQ.ENERAL SERVANT WANTED AT \\IEN WANTED TO HEARN TO DRIVE /GENERAL PURPOSE HORSE, WAG-c.cnee in private lamily.Good wages.¦ All.ar,rj repair automobiles and be pre-A* gon, sleigh, harness, robes, etc., *\u2022 11 \u2022 GuU, :iîy, t ; » a u o r c o un try.calves for great milking dame.Prices LI>3E FOR.j right.J.H.Pibus, Jr., Knowlton.IQAPABLE HOUSEKEEPER WANTED i sruaram-v-ci .rm.ir.tint aU-year job; no i at once on farm.Apply D.braith, East Sherbrooke.Box 30.Gal-1 \u2022xpor-t-i'* -rs, j /tmite* Write Big earnings ] ear job ; ne Luke Broth Refrigerator, almost new., HI 7\\1 ont real.jri A P A B L E GENERAT I'-'7' wanted.Apply Mrs.G.J.Alexan der, Richmond.SERVANT { FEW WOOL SORTERS WANTED \u2018A at once.Paton Manufacturing Co.and second-hand kitchen stove .sale.Bargain.Apply Tissington, Drummond.FOR for : CLOCKS Our stock comprises : HALL CLOCKS.MANTLE CLOCKS, WALL CLOCKS, OFFICE CLOCKS, DESK CLOCKS, BEDROOM CLOCKS.AUTO CLOCKS, CHIME CLOCKS, WATCHMAN'S CLOCKS, Etc.All are made by most reliable \u2018 firms and guaranteed as to accurate time, etc.R.J.Spearing Goldsmith, Diamond Merchant.33 Sl/athcona Square.Beïf 'phone 413.7 9 *î~é^*I~r*M«#i**!M**!**t**!a*!,,*| COWANSVILLE MK BOARD B utter Sold at 27 5-8 ctsand Cheese at 115-8cts SR WANTED [THIRST-CLASS MILLINExv \u201e r-tx, j x.x, , at once.Apply Thos.Morrow, Bury.j Perience ¦\u2014- j Record.IQENERAL SERVANT WANTED \u2022 WORKING HORSE FOR SALE.\"\t'\t\\ weighing about 1200 ; also three- A BLE - BO DIED MEN AND FIRE-: year.0i^\tmare.W.A.Faith, Rock men, brakemen ; Si 20 monthly; ex- | Forest Route.unnecessary.Railway, care -\u2014 -\u2014\u2014\t.- TEACHERS WANTED 1 CITY NEWS No washing.Apply Mrs.Stephen il OOM ¦ne Kt\ti-f-1 FIXER, ACCUSTOMED TO '- Edgell, 41 Melbourne St.\t* 1 Crompton looms, wanted lor our \u2019\u2019PEACHER WANTED FOR THE No.¦-I woolen mill.Paton Manufacturing Co.j -* 6 elementary school.South Durham, rVENERAL SERVANT WHO CAN- for » tel'm o£ nine months, to open 1st\thas been gazetted major and\tis now V cook wanted by the 1st of August.\u2019 I\tUMBER CLERKS (TWO)\tWANTED\u2014I\toi September next ; one holding a Pro-\tq.O.B\tsauadron 5th Mounted\tRifles No washing or ironing.Apply to Mrs.!\tMust be\texperienced and\tunderstand\ttestant elementary diploma.Apply.\t1 Spier, S.& S.Mutual Apartments, Duf-i double entry\tbookkeeping.Good salaries\tstating salary and giving references, to\tMiss\tmaitn Arkley spent the\tweek- Capt.N.C.Pilcher, of Sherbrooke, ferin Ave.IQENERAL Prospect St.SERVANT i to suitable men.Apply by letter, with -references, to Frank W.Johnson, care WANTED \u2014 IR- A.Ought red, 12 Premier Building, 2 j city.AV tlue.OMAN WANTED TO ATTEND an Invalid.Bos 63, Ayer's Cliff rpwo GOOD MEN WANTED\u2014APPLY TO I \" at hriclryard.near Lennoxville.E.T.Brick.& Mtg.Co.* S COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER aNd ^ typist (both languages) wanted im-! work.miediatcly for my law offices.Belanger.! UXPERIENCED MACHINIST WANT-'\t^ ed for auto and boat-engine repair Apply Coombs\u2019 Garage, North C, I Hatley.DOST AND ROUND.TO LET -\u2014- 'V'ORK BLOCK\u2014ONE OF THE MOST CAR HUB LOST BE- : * desirable Hats in this block will he tween Sherbrooke arid Lennoxville.vacant at end of this month, present oc-Fm-der please return to Sherbrooke Motor cuPant leaving for the war.The flat jTJACKARD L* tween Sh Mart.AGENTS WANTED TJ ELI ABLE MEN WANTED NOW TO f* sell Pelham's peerless fruit trees.Cowering shrubs, berry -bushes, etc.Our agencies are valuable and terms generous.Write FeJfeam Nursery Company, Toronto, Ont.! A GENTS WANTED TO SELL FOR the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries.We teach our men to sell ; experience unnecessary ; highest commissions paid ; handsome free equipment.Stone & Wellington.Toronto.Ont.contains «even rooms, also bath and closet, best plumbing, all heated with hot water, gas cooking range and city water all free.Apply to William Farwell, 60 DufferJn Ave.iglX-ROOM HOUSE TO LET \u2014 MOD* ern convenience^ Brown.Esplanade.PARIS fsr SALE fPENDERS FOR PUTTING IN TWO *\u2022 concrete abutments (for a bridge) containing from fifty to sixty-five cubic yards of concrete, at the Watt\u2019s Mill, near \u201cLong Swamp.\" The tender to be by the price per cubic yard, will be received by the undersigned up to August 2nd, 1915, at 12 p.m., each tender to be marked on envelope \"Tender for Concrete.\" The party whose tender is accepted must furnish security for the fulfilling of the contract, the work to be completed by September loth next.Specifications can be had at the secre-i stock and farming implements, 4* miles tary-treasurer\u2019s office, Bury.The lowest (/ 1REENWOOD SUMMER COTTAGE ' * at Perkins' Point, Lake Massawippi, to rent.Apply Tissington, 79 Drummond road.READ ESTATE FOR SALE UiARM FOR SALE \u2014 230 ACRES, -* mixed loam, no stone, level ground John Alexander, bourne, Que.Sec\u2019y.-Treas., Mel- end at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, the guest of Miss Rowell.Miss Viola Kees has returned from Stoke, after spending the week-end at her home'.jOiUALIFIEI) ELEMENTARY TEACH-er (Protestant) wanted for the elementary department of Gould Model School for the term commencing September 1st, 1915.Salary, $30 per month.K.N.Mclver, Soc.-Treas.Gould, Que., July 17.1915.MISCELLANEOUS TÎERSON WANTED TO TEACH AL-I- gebra, geometry and trigonometry four hours a week.Apply A.G.Harney, Lennoxville.B OY\u2019S SECOND-HAND BICYCLE wanted.Box 53, Record.i'hJ ECOND-HAND MOWER IN GOOD \u2018T\u2019 working condition for sale cheap.L.C.Belanger, 95 Wellington.I from Sherbrooke.Apply Henry Veilleux, I Sherbrooke.Buck Real Estate Co.Send fot j TTARM for sale four miles | \u2022 \u2018R »»\tI S or any tender not necessarily accepted.J.W.Bennett.Sec.-Treas.Bury, July 14th, 1915.Catalogue ;\u2018B.HICHF0RD, VT.m Bury village ;\t150 acres, l.OOn ; T UMBER\u2014WILL CONTRACT TO SUp- I sugar trees.Apply to A.S.Brazel, j ply spruce and hardwood logs.Ap-NEW* ORi, ,'T.Sawyerville, Que.\t! ply to D.C.Aiken, Glen Sutton, Que.Sporting News a*»».»* BASEBALL Bills, Mai naps & Deaths Mfifinc unTn.25c.each insertion.It fanerai notice ¦\t^\t«SV S !¦¦¦ KEEFER FINED is added tu death notice, 25c.extra.BIRTHS-.¦ PALMRR\u2014At Sherbrooke, July 1915, a son to Mr.and Mrs.F.j Palmer.Mr.W.J.Wiggett is confined to his house on Quebec street by illness which, it is hoped, is not serious.Mr.George H, Clark, organist of Plymouth Congregational Church, left to-day for Montreal on his way to New York for a business trip.Dr.Ker, Messrs.L.Turcotte, C.J.Draper and John Long were in town yesterday from Beecher\u2019s Falls, Me., and were registered at the Magog House.Rev.Alfred Bright conducted divine, service yesterday afternoon in the Hillhurst Presbyterian Church.The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed at the close of the service.Miss Margaret Ross, sister of Mrs.H.A.Odell, who has been for some time at the head of a large school in Vancouver, sailed for England a few weeks ago, and is registered in London.Mrs.N.C.Pilcher returned Saturday from Valcartier, where she spent the last two weeks to be near her husband, Major Pilcher, of the 5th Mounted Rifles.She was accompan-! ied by their young son, who was baptized in the little Anglican church at V alcartier by the chaplain of the 5th Mounted Rifles.The baby was named Norman Donald.845 BOXES OF BUTTER WERE BOARDED.Cowansville, July 19.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The Eastern Townships Dairymen's Association met Saturday afternoon at 2.00 p.m.with a representation of two firms and fourteen factories, boarding 845 boxes butter and 46 cheese.Bidding began on butter at 26-èc.and rising to 278c., while on cheese the bidding ran from HJc.to 11 le.The prevailing price for butter was 27Jc., one firm making all the purchases.Ten factories made sales while three boarding nutter did not sell, nor was any cheese sold.Gunn & Langlois bought : Adamsville, 115 boxes at 27^c.Cowansville, 50 boxes at 274c.Crown, 40 boxes at 274c.Dairy Valley, 60 boxes at 274c.Mystic Gem, 45 boxes at 274c.Mount Orford, 25 boxes at 274c.North Stanbridgc, 40 boxes at 274 c.Silver Lake, 50 boxes at 27|c.Silver Star, 35 boxes at 274c.Stanbridgc East, 105 boxes at 274c.Bockus, Knowlton, Racine, J.B.V.(cheese), and West Shefford did not sell.STOCK MARKET (Furnished by F.B.McCurdy & Co.) NEW YORK MARKET.Open\tLast sales Yesterday.\tTo-dav.\tNoon 791.\t\tA.R\t\t\t785 731.\t\tA.C.P\t\t.731 28-1\t73} 1001.\t\tAtchison\t\t.100-5\t1005 341.\t\tAnaconda\t\t.84j-j\t345 8(> N\tY.C\t\t.85J 8fij\t861 143*.\t\tC.P.R\t\t1-48 j-J 144J\t144 25*.\t\tEric\t\t.251-8-5\t26 1468,.\t.Readinç\t\t.145 1478\t1462 115J.\t\tG.N.Q\t\t\tnoil 8H.\t\t\t81J 1 821.\t\t.82»\t841\t84} j 126à.\t\tUnion l*nc\t\t120 5j 1271\t120G / (vLg.\t\tU.S.Steel.\t.841 3J 048\t63} «78.\t\t.00J-8 078\ta«Ba.,3o.x 55.Record.\trear 0f tho street car the.latter ! exclusive sale of strip tickets, 5 fori Business.Art BinsI«aire:* 6 Stratincoms Square nlNlNO-ROOM GIRL WANTED Albion Hotel.Sherbrooke.Phono 30.\u201e started, and that they only passed ' the car on the other side while it was running near the Sherbrooke |i OUSE wanted For 1ST sp;p-.House when it turned the curve and » I tomber.North ward preferred.Ap the motor car went straight on.plv Box 5c>.itenord.\tUndef the circumstances the Court 1er $1.00.Applicant to state what percentage offered and amount of sale guaranteed.H.B.MILLER, SAcratacv ELT.AlA.ptMDff CANADA STRENGTH The toothsome *:ang of fresh Mint leaves, or the cooling, soothing flavor of Peppermint, double strength.Dee - licious! Wm.WrîgleyJr.Co.lid., leroulo t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1915/ rjSDT July Clearing Sale IN ALL LINES DROWNING AT WINDSOR MILLS Frank Jarvis, Age 48, Lost His Life in St.Francis River ST.SYLVESTER.TToeephtae Fortin, ag«! 14 ye-ars.iflau-teirter of Archiel Fortier, was buriod faere on Tuesday momins.Ste was ill lonljr a short time.iliss \"Fuller, of Quebec- City.BOAT CAPSIZED,\u2014THREE OF THE FOUR OCCUPANTS SAVED.Windsor Mills, July 19.\u2014 (Special)! \u2014A fatal drowning accident occurred here last night, as a result of which Frank Jarvis, forty-eight years of age, lost his life.Jarvis and a man named Samuel Brochu, accompanied by the two children of the latter, aged 9 and 11 years, were out in a boat on the St.Francis River.In some unaccountable way the boat capsized.Brochu .grabbed both his children and swam _\t,\t^\t,\t.Jto a small island, calling as he did The Ladies Guild was entotairiEd so to jarVjs.to hold to the bottom fby Mrs.Justin Sherman on Thursday 0f boat.afternoon.A large number of ladies Jarvis, however, disappeared from -and children were present.Mrs.Slier- view, and an hour had passed before t CANTERBURY.-3.; PATRIOTIC WORK BUDCET OF NEWS IN SHERBROOKE FROM SCOTSTOWN eJ.ROSENBLOOM & CO.Funds Needed For Purchase\tof Lawn Social in Aid of the\tField-If If W\tfî1\tMfl'lâf Red Cross Supplies\tKitchen Fund ClUibl\tvJÜLifCr\t11UW\tUll YouFll Find the Bargains Even Larger than You Expect $50.RECEIVED FROM KNOWLTON FOR HOSPITAL BED.The Sherbrooke Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society gratefully acknowledges from the Municipal Chapter I.O.D.E.$15.00 being three months subscription, and from Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Williams of Knowlton, $50.00 to install a bed in Mothers and Sisters Wake t Up! This is Your War! \\ Is the.fesest of Miss Ethel Boyce curint the man served a most delicious tea on bis lifeless body was found.Dr.Tan- t^ttode uJSnual Q rt ^s^lHotrand \"^ner- two grand-^ead^inst^a rock^causing^eath8 ! ^ Gtinadl&n Red Cross Hospital at re' Children are spending a week, with; He was a strong swimmer.\t| Cliveden to be inscribed \"Henry « \u2018ReF.j'riSi Riley, of St.Patricks, waBl^r- an^ ^rs.O.Mayhew.\tCoroner Bachand has been notified, ' Stevens Williams, Knowlton, Que.\u2019\u2019 la& week to attend the funeral t.jAdeland Veillanc our*.of ; Mrs.Allan Snelling friends in Bury.is visiting and will hold an inquest this even-, ing.CAUSES OF CONSTIPATION \u2014Lack of exercise, irregular boors and diet, nervous strain, all tend to produce constipation with its train Of evils\u2014indigestion, nervousness.sleeplessness, and many ills even more serious.0 0 of sedentary habits take WILL THE CHILDREN HELP ?In this dire crisis that Canada is going through all the mothers of the country .should try to teach their children to be economical and careful, teach them to save their pocket money to help however, little, some of the organizations for patriotic schemes.Moving picture money would help\u2014Candy money would help.For the children who are fortunate_complished.The success of the after BOY SCOUTS CARRY ON GOOD WORK \u2014 NEWSY NOTES Scotstown, July 19\u2014(Special) \u2014 The regular weekly meeting of the Red,Cross branch resolved itself into a lawn party and tea on the beautiful lawn of Dr.C.M.Smith, the direct object being the raising of funds to go towards the field kitchen for the 5th C.M.R.now stationed at Valcartier.The attendance of 63 was highly gratifying to those in charge, the receipts being $13.05.What added to the beauty and the liveliness of the scene was the presence of a large number of children, they with the grown folks making a strikingly harmonious picture against the back-ground of the living' green of the trees and of the velvety lawn, in ad-j Invictus Oxford Sfioes in black and tan leathers, regukf dition to the amount mentioned .\t\u2022\t,\t,\toaz\tj ' ** s-tt above $2 was handed in for ban-1 pnces stamped on soles, $4.d0 and $D.OO for.$2.9ï» dages.No meeting of the local\t.,\t.\ta* sn mi.r\u2014 branch would be complete unless a Ask to see our special line of Kauicoats at.lot of work was accomplished and while the ladies were enjoying the various items provided for their entertainment, their hands were busily employed either knitting or sewing.Forty personal property bags were finished during the afternoon and consideratnle knitting was also ac- 20th Century Brand and Society Brand Suits, regular prices $23 and $25, now.S16.4^ Other makes of Suits reduced to $15, $12 and $10.00.See our window display of Men\u2019s Suits reduced to.î§10.Reductions on all kinds Boys\u2019 Suits.Our entire stock of Straw Hats that we sold at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, each for.Sl-OO Genuine Panama Hats that we sold at $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 for.S4.0Ô Come early, it will pay you to do so.RSTAÏ* CLOTMING HAUL OSENBLOOIVI AMD COv TRADt NAME enough to live in the country, there are berries to pick which can be made into jams and preserves for the soldiers in the Overseas Hospitals.Little \u201cAt Homes\u201d and garden parties would soon furnish money to purchase the necessary sugar and jars.Let every girl and boy in the \u2022 i j Mothers and Sisters Wake i Up! This is Your War! noon was largely due to the beautiful setting where it was passed and the Red Cross branch wish to thank Dr.and Mrs.Smith for their kindness in loaning their house and ____________ grounds for the furtherance of this i patriotic cause.$6.25 has been sent I for bandages by the local branch, j ~ this being the monthly contribution.The next meeting will be held with | Mrs.Henry Goodin when all who can do so will be made heartily welcome.THE STORE THAT SETS THE RACE The gentle but sure laxative TO RELIEVE CONSTIPATION\" One tablet crushed in the mouth (they are pleasant to the taste) and swallowed on retiring is usually sufficient.Where a pronounced action is desired, let this be followed by one on rising.If the cause -_____________________ Is obstinate, however, take two tablets a t night.\t'-~ RœB Orderlies are Made la Canada and sold In metal boxes at 10c.2ôc and 50c each, a* Rexall Stores everywhere.\tGet a Box Today on the Money-back Basis from country begin now to plan ways and means of helping thîir country in sending comforts to the brave men who are in the Hospitals.FUNDS NEEDED FOR PURCHASE OF RED CROSS SUPPLIES.As already all the medical and surgical supplies and soups etc., sent BOY SCOUTS AT WORK That the Boy Scouts of Scotstown are living up to the spirit of the movement is abundantly proven by the following incident.Mr.H.Start suffered a rather severe accident here a short time ago, as already reported, he having injured two of his fingers by getting them caught in a planer.The Boy Scouts noticed that.CH0RC8IIL WARNS'«rl'Sil* THE DUTCH Quick and secure.Has Nothing to Fear trom Allies Geo.W.Johnston.Cowansville.Dr.H.W.McGowan, Knowlton.J.B.Comeau, Farnkam.\tArthur Vaillancourt, Waterloo.W.J.H.McKindsev, Lennoxville.a.Jas.Bedard, Richmond.L.D.Glrouard, M.D \u2022 Drummondville.GERMANY, HOWEVER, MAY VIO-; from Canada have been distributed ; Mr.Start had quite a lot of wood:\tLATE HER NEUTRALITY, and constant demands are being made that needed splitting and piling and Loudon Jnlv u*\u2014The riniK.Tei for such things as ligatures, surgical they knew that he would not he\t\u2019\t15 1 \" The Dall> Redressings,\trubber sheeting and many\table to do it\thimself a?he usually\tsraph Saturday\tprinted\twhat pur, j other articles of hospital requirement\tdoes, owing to the accident, so they\tP°rtcd to be an interview\tgranted by , it will be\tnecessary for the Execu-\tvolunteered to\tgo over and split and\tWinston Spencer\tChurchill, former ?°.thJe Canadi?n R*d'| pile his wood\tfor him, there being\tFirst Lord of the\tBritish\tAdmiralty of the boys (2 troops) and over three cords of wood to snlit up.If Sanpîer\u2019s Oarage and Machine Shop SI Albert St.Phone 431 : Cross in England funds to make pnv ic 'chases from time to time.\t' \u2018 three ^of\tuip \" R\t\u201cindent of the \u201e\t.\tj j .\t, Nieu Kottci a imsche C ourant, and any argument were needed to show\t.\t, what a great movement this Boy sen^ by the Daily Telegraphs Rotter-Scput movement is, this one action dam correspondent.It deals mainly would be all that is necessary.One with the qu -oion of I)inch neutrality., of t.h * .~c0ü, lavs is that they shall : jjr> Churchill in the interview did' do one good deed every day without j nQt conceaJ his opinion that geogra- ! miM ^ ailed in Cleanliness AROUND the production of Sterling Gnm we provide a wall of cleanliness The factory itself is sunny \u2014 spotless krongh and through\u2014the model of its kind\u2014flooded with daylight from morning till night.Thronghont the mannfactuTe of Sterling no hand can touch it.Each morning : he men and girls in the Sterling factory, p on clean white gloves \u2014 freshly laundered.And they wear fresh-washed uniforms and caps.It is pleasant to keep this in mind as you hunt the 7th point of Sterling excellence.1\u2014\twith flavor\t4\u2014Storting purity 2\u2014\tVelvety body\u2014NO GRIT S\u2014From a daylight factory 3\u2014 CrumLle-proof\t6\u2014Untouched by hand» 0 lO-Wr-i thought o' rp^vard and this law is fully exemplified by the above incident.Uo\u2019-r who do such kind acts as these n-c a errdit to any convnun-ity a'd hp*-'* in them the making of a t\"p * rf cEiwns that any.country wouid Vi- proud of.WOM K\" -\" MISSIONARY SOCIETY Th^ inonth'y meeting of the Woman\u2019s U \u2018;-=: on ary Society was held Mrs.M.D.McKay\u2019s and there w | fairly 'arpe turnout of members, was decided to organize a Mission Band on Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.j m.n St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church and a agreed to be present and assist in organization.The Treasurer reported amount eol REMARKABLE RESPONSE (Continued from page 1.) F.\tG.\tHeath .l.Oi, Claude J.Farrell .1.00 D.\tA.\tMorrison .1.00 F.\tH.\tPerkins .1.00 E.\tH.\tHenderson .1.00 W.M.Douglas .1.00 Geo.W.Holmes .1.C0 J.\tN.\tLabell .1.00 J.\tC.\tN.Seguin .so Art.Leduc.50 A.\tE.\tC.25 W.Brewster, Lennoxville .W.Brewster, Lennox- phieally and strategically the terri- j torial arrangement of ih* month of the River Scheldt appeared to him unnatural and that it.doubtless had! don* harm to the cause of the Allies, i g ¦ f Antwerp had been able to obtain ^j'rg g transports along the Scheldt, Mr.i vjiie \u2019 Churchi.l said, the city need not have.mgg s^st^Lenno^tiie fallen.At the same time he admit- M.V.Brewster, Lennoxvill .\u2022\t' * - 'j .nrooKe .body, he said, had a right to expect Marion M.Tomlinson',\u201d 3her-such a sacrifice from The Netherlands.brnnho Mr.Churn hill was emphatic in Mr- \\ M cjiriiVh\" i'lini-v.'.number_ of visitors stating that^ Allies would not un-1 Miss Annie Foss\u2019, Pittsh^ld 1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .00 .00 3.00 1.00 1.00 make it ah?ndon it lected from mite boxes as $19.31 with \\ '\"'-i'5 there was no danger from ih' Mrs.A.E.Powers Sherbrooke several to hear from.It was decided I A^s the\twere doing well to1\tS\u2019 ^erh™oke 1.00 1.00 s jm S3 7-