Sherbrooke daily record, 20 juillet 1915, mardi 20 juillet 1915

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record \u20ac> Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY JULY 20, 1915 ONE CENT BRITISH ADVANCE WILL BEGIN FIRST OF AUGUST ?» Britain Will Tlien Make Her Great Throw in the War, Says London Dispatch.Kitchener's Army of Two Million Men is at Last Ready For Struggle.Italians Have Made Great Gains.Russians Forced Their Opponents Back Several Miles on Rawka River.Berlin Claims Important Successes All Along Battle Line in Russia.Wew York, July 20.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The Tribune this morning publishes (ithe following: London, July 20.\u2014From a Special Correspondent of the Tribune) \u2014 \"\u2018The great British advance will begin about the first of August, and tBrltain will then make her great throw in the war,\u201d was the confident declaration to-day of one of Kitchener\u2019s newest srmy, a man equipped rwlth information, although he is only a private.A year ago he was a newspaper correspondent as well known in New York as in London, although now he is merely a man in the ranks of the Royal Fusiliers.\"We are off to Che front next Wednesday (July 14) ,\u201d he went on, ^\u2018and we are almost the first of the new force.Kitchener\u2019s great army k>f two million men is at last In the war.Within a couple of weeks after ilhat there will be another 750,000 British troops in France.\u201d Italians make large gains.Geneva, Switzerland, Jnly 20.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Despatches to the Tri-*>une say that large gains have been made by the Italians since July 16.(According to these advices, the Austrians have lost more than five miles In Cadore and lesser amounts in Carnla, at Sochspite, Gradina, Dodern Bud Kellerwald on the Isonzo.The Austrians have recaptured two positions near Tolmino and north of San Lucas.The Tribune also published a despatch from the Russian front saying that on the night of July 17-18 a fierce hand-to-hand encounter occurred on the Rawka River in Russian Poland.After fifteen hours of fighting the Russians forced back their opponents several miles, capturing several hundred prisoners.TEUTONS CLAIM IMPORTANT SUCCESSES.Berlin, July 19, via Amsterdam and London, July 20.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Important successes for the Teutonic allies all along the battle-line in Russia from the Baltic Sea to Bukowina are claimed in an official statement issued to-day at the German War Office.The army of General von Gallwitz is said to be standing in force on the Narew line southwest of Novo Georgievsk, one of the girdle of fortresses which protects Warsaw, and only ten miles from the Polish capital.With the capture of Windau the Germans have come into possession of another seaport on the Baltic and are within a few miles of Riga, seat of the Governor-General of the Baltic Provinces.The German and Austrian forces are said to have taken prisoners 45,000 Russians.VIENNA SAY'S RESISTANCE OF ENEMY SHAKEN.f Vienna, July 20, via London.\u2014(Special)\u2014Victories of the Teutonic alUes all along the eastern battlefront on the I8th \"shook the strength of the enemy\u2019s resistance,\u201d according to an official Austrian War Office atatement Issued last night.The assertion is made that, while the Russians brought up all the reinforcements available, they were unable to hold their positions.REMARKABLE AERIAL OPERATIONS BY ITALIANS.Rome, July 20.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Ministry of Marine issues the following:\tAmong the most remarkable aerial operations must be cited the bombardment by one of our dirigibles on the 17th, of Trieste.The technical establishment was badly damaged in the previous raid of t)j.e 14th.This time bombs thrown on these important workshops started a fire so extensive as to be visible twenty miles away.Our seaplanes dropped bombs on Austrian destroyers protecting Fa-Bana Canal, near Pola.Two other *raplanes bombarded the battery near the Salvower Lighthouse on the 14th.One of our dirigibles bombarded ¦with excellent results the Trigano station and Trieste Railway yards at RIonfalcone on the 16th.\"On the 17th an enemy seaplane belonging to a small squadron which ¦flew over Bari and Barletta, was captured, with two officers.\u201d ITALIAN NAVY ASSISTS AERIAL SERVICE.Rome, July 20, via Paris \u2014(Special)\u2014The following statement was given out at the Ministry of Marine here: \"Since the last statement of July 7, the navy has Intensified its action in co-operation with the aerial service against the enemy\u2019s coasts in *he Lower and Upper Adriatic.The following operations on sea were carried out: \"In the Dalmatian Archipelago, cutting cables near islands which, on account of their proximity to our coasts, constituted effective centres of observation for the enemy; destruction of depots for revictualling barracks, factories and torpedo boats on one of the islands, and the capture of a few prisoners.\" vAEROPLANES BOMBARDED CAPITAL OF UPPER ALSACE.r RaMs, July 20.\u2014 (Special) The official announcement from the War Office this afternoon says that a squadron of nix aeroplanes bombarded the station at Oslmar, capital of Upper Alsace.The aeroplanes returned undamaged.U.S.NOTE B READY Will lie Given Final Revision Before Cabinet Meeting To-Day NEW COMMUNICATION WILL REITERATE PREVIOUS NOTE THAT U.S.MUST BE PROTECTED.Washington, July 20.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Final decision on the.character of the next note to be sent to Germany by the United States on submarine Warfare waited upon to-day\u2019s meeting of the Cabinet.A note President Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing prepared yesterday was ready to be laid before the Cabinet for discussion.It was expected to receive the approval of the Cabinet and be despatched to Berlin before the end of the week.While the probable contents of the new commdnication are not known, it will reiterate the position taken by the United States in its previous notes that assurances be given by Germany that lives of Americans travelling on the high seas, bound on lawful missions, aboard unresisting and unarmed merchant vessels, he made safe.Enough for Field Kitchen Fund.Will You Help Buy Two Machine Guns?MINERS ARE STILL OBDURATE THE CITY AS STOREKEEPER Field Kitchen Fund Now $2122.65 The Field Kitchen Fund on behalf of the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles, with to-day\u2019s acknowledgments, reaches the sum of $2122.65.This will meet the requirements, j and as stated yesterday there will likely be some surplus.! It is just two weeks since the first i call was made for contributions to 1 this fund.The prompt and liberal response speaks well for the patrio-I tic spirit of the contributors.As stated yesterday, the suggestion has been made that contributions be continued with the object of presenting two machine guns to the regi-J nient.All contributions to the Machine Gun Fund will be promptly acknowledged.CORRECTION In the West Shefiord contributions the name of Miss Forest should have appeared in place of Miss Hunt.The namç of Mrs.E.L.Watson was omitted through error from the list of Dunham acknowledgments Satur-; day.ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.Previously acknowledged .$1998.40 Dalton, Mr.C.Ohampigny, Mr.G.Arbuthnot, Mr.Wm.Goodwin .$15.00 additional collected in Knowlton by Miss Godue\u2014 E.C.Mandigo .Mrs.E.N.Davis (West Bolton) .E.\tL.Mills .Dr.Harris .F.\tP.Williams .L.G.Green .R.McDonald .W.E.Lewis .Wm.Godue .Geo.H.Robb .Miss R.J.Godue .Miss Marion Robb .A.M.Pettes .H.F.Smith .J.H.Russell .8.50 1.00 1.00 1.001 1.001 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Leaders fold That Govern- Accountant of Electric Depart- Young Ladies\u2019 Aid, St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke.\t5.00 VALLEY OF DEATH M GALIPOLI Successful Advance of tlis British Forces Was Secured at a Terrible Cost RUSSIANS ORDER EVACUATION OF WARSAW London, July 20\u2014The Morning Post's Budapest correspondent re-jmrts that the gradual evacuation of Warsaw has been ordered by the Rus-\u2018«ians.GERMANS OCCUPY TUKUM Petrobrad, .Inly 19, via London, Bouchard and bomb and petard fighting in the Argonne, quiet prevailed on the reel of the front.Can Warsaw be held ?With the German Field Marshals, von Kinden-burg on the north and von Macken-sen on the south, whipping forward the two ends of a great arc around the city, it is realized in England that Grand Duke Nicholas, command-er-in-chief of the Russian armies, has the most severe task imposed on him since the outbreak of the European 3i»ly 20\u2014German columns have occupied Tukum, 38 miles west of R'ga war.and Doblen, 18 miles west of Mitau, [ The British press is discounting the according t0 an official statement is- fau nf the Polish capital, and point-çued by the headquarters of the Rus- mg out the enormous difficulty the elan General Staff la.st night.Mter Russian armies have labored under capturing these points *hey advanc- from the start by the existence 0f TURKS KNOW EVERY INCH OF WAY AND POUR TREMENDOUS NUMBER OF SHELLS INTO RAVINE London July 20\u2014The British press representative in the Dardanelles, reporting under date of July 4 says: \"The successful advance of the F>ri-tish left wing on June 28 placed in our hands another mile of the \u2018gulley ravine,\u2019 which is the Gallipoli Peninsula valley of death.The Turks know every inch of the ground and pour a tremendous number of shells into the ravine, which is dotted for nV.les up from the shore with lonely graves, marking the last resting place some great epidemic he will have un-he fell.\u201cDespite the tragedies staged here, the spectator must admit that the ravine presents a scene of rugged grandeur, resembling the Scotch Highlands.The mile of gulley most recently added to the British positions its still littered with the debris1 of the Turkish positions which are invariably ill-kept and filthy from a s'anitary point of view.If the enemy goes through the campaign without some breat epidemic he will have undue luck.\"As the correspondent travelled up the ravine twenty-four hours after tho battle there were visible plenty of evidences of the strenuous character of the fighting\u2014scattered bodies half protruding from the ground, hastily I dug graves, hundreds of broken rifles \u2019 and scattered equipment, and every-I where fires burning and giving forlth i a sickly stench, for on the fires Turkish dead in hundreds were being burned.\"In front of the trenches British.; soldiers were working like bees pre-| paring barriers and trenches under a| continuous fire of enemy sharpshooters, while others, for whom there were no room in the trenches, were j sleeping calmly close behind and awaiting the summons to resist an expected counter-attack.\"One of the finest things about the gulley ravine is that, despite the heat and lack of breezes, there is plenty of water for man and beast\u2014 springs which come from the interior ! hills and enter the valley in a tiny trickling stream as clear as crystal and icy cool.No wine ever has or will taste as goo'd as a glass\tof ; this water to a warrior who has! spent hours in the trenches stooping to avoid enemy snipers, cramped by \\ the weight of his kit and the narrowness of his quarters, while the! sun scorched h's neck and back and | while stenches and millions of flies made existence well-night unbearable\u2019\u2019j Miss Rhena Nutbrown, Lennox- ville .$ 1.00 Mrs.John Buchanan, East Sherbrooke .Miss E.Buchanan, East Sherbrooke .Mrs.F.V.T.Lee, Knowlton Lt.-Col.W.R.Stevens, Richmond .E.E.Moore, Megantic .O.E.Moore, Megantic .Mrs.A.Roe, Bury .Miss Villa M.Roe, Bury .J.J.Emerson, Sutton Junction .Harold Vail, Sutton Junction.Eugene Bates, Sutton Junction James Flanagan, Sutton Junction .David Binning, Sutton Junction Jay Crandall, Suttcn Junction.Miss Henrietta Halliday, Wellington, Kansas .Mary Sargent, Bury .Mrs.W.YV.Webster, Bury .Mrs.J.L.Heath, Stanstead___ Wm.McPharlan, Montreal .Mrs.P.H.Bonner, Hillhurst__ Mrs.H.Schumake, Sherbrooke.Mrs.C.G.Thompson, Sherbrooke .H.G.Hyatt, Efuntingville .Miss C.A.Hunting, Hunting- ville .Jack Ride, North Hatley .A.R.Thomas, Stanstead .Mrs.G.H.Hewitt, Sherbrooke Miss K.Hewitt, Sherbrooke .H.A.C.Scarth, Magog .M.A.Macfarlane, Montreal .St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian S.S.Scotstown, per Margaret Bowman, Treas.Collected in Melbourne by Mrs.Wm.J.Nelson, R.M.D.No.1, Kingsbury\u2014 Mr.J.McKee, Mrs.Thos.L.Johnston, Mrs.T.Johnston, Mrs.J.A.Johnston, Mrs.W.J.Fleming, Mrs.Geo.Fleming, Mrs.M.A.Rice, Mrs.A.Jones, Mr.D.Johnston, Mrs.P.Falvona, Mrs.W.J.Nelson, Miss K.A.McLaughlin, Miss A.F.Rose, Miss M.McDonald, Miss E.Cull, Mr.T.\tTotal $20 additional from Sutton in addition to $62.25 previously acknowledged\u2014 Wm.Courser, Glen Sütton .Homer B.Judd, Sutton Mountain .Mrs.W.W.Learned, Glen Sutton .1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.00\tE.N.Ford, Sutton \t\t\t 1.00 \tAlmon Greeley \t\t\t 1.00 2.00\tDr.E.0.Dyer \t\t\t 1.00 3.00\tWm.C.Clark \t\t \tFrank Comeau \t\t 2.00\tG.A.Godue \t\t\t 1.00 1.00\tK.A.Skinner \t\t\t 1.00 1.00\tLevi Ploof \t\t 1.00\tJohn Davies \t\t\t 1.00 1.00\tRev.H.Charters \t\t\t 1.00 \tA.Gingras \t\t\t25 1.00\tRev.A.Wallace \t\t 1.00\tD.Mudgett \t\t\t 1.00 .50\tMrs.D.8.Bickford \t\t\t 1.00 \tJohn D.Seale \t\t\t 1.00 .50\tR.S.Eastman \t\t 1.00\tJ.Royea (foreman) \t\t\t 1.00 1.00\tH.Bergeron \t\t\t\t50 \tF.A.Ducharme \t\t\t50 2.00\tA.Martin \t\t\t50 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 $26.75 from Dunham additional as follows\u2014 Rev.H.Plaisted .Rev.Father Roy .E.Nelson Brown .A.Wm.Watson .A.D.Stevens, M.D.L.\tB.Ward .Geo.W.Wilkinson .J.G.Selby .A.E.Selby .J.E, England .Rev.Thos.Knowles .C.E.Baker .Jas.L.Gilbert .M.\tCurley .Harold Edwards .Mrs.C.A.Wood .J.F.Wntson .Jos.Selby .Miss E.Rykert .Asa Shepard .Miss H.Shufelt .E.E.Hall .Harold Stevens .Stephen J.Small .R.P.Small .H.H.Lewis .Miss H.W.Baker .Misses E.L.and H.Baker.2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 ! 1.00 1.00\ti 1.00, 1.00 ; 1.00; 1.00 1.00 1.00\t: 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00' 1.00! .50 .50 i \u2022251 1.00 i 1.00! 1.00 1.00 .50 i 1.00! 1.00 ment Will Not Allow Trouble to Imperil Victory WELSH MINE WORKERS WILL NOT ACCEPT PREVIOUS TERMS, NOR ADMIT RECOGNITION OF ARBITRATION ACT.Cardiff, July 20.\u2014The centre of negotiations in connection with the great strike of the miners shifted suddenly to Cardiff last night with the arrival here of the minister of munitions, David Lloyd George, ^the president of tho Board of Trade,Walter Runciman, and the president of the Board of Education, Arthur Henderson, for a conference with the miners\u2019 leaders.Mr.Henderson is the leader of the Labor Party in the House of Commons.The members of the Cabinet were met, at the train by Jas.YVinstone, president of the South Wales Miners\u2019 Federation, and other officers of that organization.They held a preliminary talk with the representatives of the miners, and arrangements were made for the delivery of an address by Mr.Lloyd George today before the whole body of representatives of the miners in the South Wales field.It is thought that some agreement may ho reached then, although the i men are still obdurate in the matter of accepting the terms previously offered them or in conceding that they ; are subject to the Government's compulsory arbitration act.Despite a heavy downpour of rain, j a great crowd gathered at the sta-j tion to greet Mr, Lloyd George, who is very popular throughout Wales.Mr.Lloyd George told the executive officers of the federation that It was impossible to wage a successful war abroad, with a strike at home, and that no government responsible for a colossal war could possibly allow ! the continuance of a conflict between labor and capital to imperil the.1 chances of victory.In addition to a conference with ! the miners a meeting has been ar- ; ranged between the minister of mu- i nltions and the coal owners.Mr.Lloyd George, on being asked regarding the situation, said he was j hopeful of a settlement of the strike : but could make no predictions.FRENCH PEOPLE ADDING TO GOLD DEPOSITS .$2122.65 RUSSIA CERTAIN VICTORY HECfi HONOR FOR SIR.R.L BORDEN Paris, July 20 \u2014 (Special) \u2014Reports from all parts of France indicate that there has been a general and enthusiastic response to the request of Minister of Finance Ribot for deposits of gold to add to the country\u2019s reserve.The municipal government of Paris deposited to-day 800,000 francs ($160,000) .Although Nations is Prepared to Is to Receive the Freedom of Pass Through Period of the City of London For Ser* Reverses\tvices to the Empire ed southward against Hofzujuberge and Bcnen.HEIGHTS OF MEUSE AGAIN SCENE OF ALL EUROPE TO TREMBLE SAYS KAISER such a salient.\t^ According to the latest accounts the Austro-German forces advancing from Przasnysz, were within forty miles of Warsaw; while to the south von Mackensen\u2019s center was, Bt cer- GREAT BATTLE itain PO>ntH.within ton miles of the London.July 20.\u2014The Morning _____\tI/Ublln-Oholm Railroad.\tPost\u2019s Petrogrnd correspondent says, FIGHTING WITH» BOMBS IN THE Emperor William has sent his sister, \"\tARGONNE\tthe.Queen of Greece, the following Parts, July 20, via London\u2014 The telegram \u2022 following official statement was is- !\t.j have paralyzed the Russians for | m»ed by the French War Office last night: ALTHOUGH NATION IS PREPARED TO PASS.London, July 20.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 A Petrograd despatch to the Daily Mail says: \"Additional factories are undertaking every day to turn out large quantities of munitions, and the supply of war material of all kinds is increasing steadily.\"The nation is prepared to pass through a period of reverses, if necessary, but never has felt more certain of ultimate victory.\" London, July 20\u2014The Heights of tho Mouse again has been the scene of a sanguinary struggle.The French War Office last night announced heavy losses to tho Kaiser\u2019s troops wlm making two strong att.aecs in the vicinity of Sonvaux.Both arc said to have been completely repulsed.Beyond a violent cannonade near ,1 at least six months and am on the , In Artois there was a violent can- nv,\u2019 delivering a coup on the west-' nonade near Souchoz, hut no infan- orn front that will make all Europe ' (Continued on Page 6)\t+rrmhle.\u2019\u2019\tj KILLED BY BASEBALL BAT Daughter Struck Father in Defending Mother and Brother Syracuse, N.Y., July 20.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Mrs.Allan Robinson, 35 years old, killed her father, David Eugene Du vale, 55, with a baseball bat last night at the family home near Chit-tenango Station, She struck the fatal blow In defending her mother, her sister and brother from the man\u2019s attack.The tragedy followed a reign of terror in the Duvale home during which the victim beat his wife and children.IS HIGHEST GIFT THAT LONDON CAN GRANT, AND IS SPARINGLY BESTOWED.London, July 20.\u2014Premier Borden is to receive the freedom of thè city of London in appreciation of his services to the Empire and grateful recognition of the splendid part taken by the Dominion of Canada during the present war and the invaluable assistance rendered by officers and men of the Canadian contingent on \u2018the battlefields of Europe.I The freedom will be enclosed in a j gold box, the customary accessory of \u2022 such an occasion.CITIZENS\u2019 HIGHEST HONOR.I ] This honor is the highest the eiti-zens of London can grant, and is sparingly bestowed.Earl Grey was thus honored after his term as Governor-General.The ceremony will take place at the Guildhall some time this month.Sir Robert dined with the Colon-rial Secretary, Andrew Bonar Law, [ last night.BRITISH ENCIRCLING GERMANS IN AFRICA.Paris, July 20.\u2014Details regarding operations by Franco-British troops in the Kamerun, the German colony in West Africa, are contained in a statement issued by the ministry of colonies.The assertion is made that the movement to encircle the German forces also is progressing favorably nearer the coast of the Gulf of Guinea.?! v l THE WEATHER Fair and comparatively cool ment AskeS to Furnish Council With Report LIVELY TILTS AT TIMES BETWEEN ALDERMEN AS TO BEST METHOD OF MAKING INVENTORY At the conclusion of the ordinary business of tho Council last night, Aid.Fjdwards submitted the following resolution in reference to the Gas and Electric Department : \"Whereas, tho Gas and Electric Department at one time decided to engage in the selling of gas and electric utensils, etc., and purchase a considerable stock of same with the funds of the department ; \"Whereas, it was recently discovered that the City Charter did notupro-vidc for the engaging in such commerce and certain ratepayers demanded an immediate discontinuance of said business ; \"Whereas, by a resolution of the Council, the department was ordered to discontinue said business and the balance of stock remaining on hand was removed to the cellar under the city office ; \"Whereas, it is deemed In the interests of all the ratepayers of the city that they should know exactly how this venture turned out ; \"It is resolved that Mr.I.H.Bryce, auditor for the department should be authorized to immediately prepare a detailed report of the venture, said report to be accompanied by all the original Invoices, to show the names of all the purchasers of any stock, the proceeds of cash sales,i list of balances unpaid and a stock sheet of stock now on hand.\u201d CITIZENS AS SHAREHOLDERS.In making the motion Aid.Edwards referred to the resolution he submitted the previous Monday, hut which did not carry, relative to the city's experience of \"keefcng store.\u201d He said all the citizens i^re shareholders in that enterprise and were entitled to a report as to the success or failure of the venture ; he did not ask for the report in any spirit of malice but simply in order that the people may know how the affairs of the department were being carried on in certain respects.There might he nothing at all at which they could take offence or exception, but they would never know unless the report was made.Aid.Edwards understood that Aid.Brault was not against the proposition, but perhaps took exception to the method.Under the circumstances it seemed to him (the speaker) that the only proper person to make that report was the auditor of the department, Mr.Bryce, and ha thought that Aid.Brault and Aid.Denault had established a precedent when an outsider was called in to make an inventory in the Road Department when there was a little suspicion that things were not quite right.Since the accountant of the electric department had had conslder-i able to do with the matter under discussion, that precedent ought to be followed, and some one outside the official staff ought to make a report, He thought that would be the only way to get a satisfactory report.Aid.Edwards hoped he would have the unanimous support of the Council because the public was aroused, they wanted that explanation, and the question could be settled amicably by deciding upon it in the way suggested.Aid.Ewing seconded the motion.ONLY ONE POINT AT VARIANCE.Aid.Brault admitted there was only one point of disagreement.He objected to the cost of a man at $15 per day to do clerical work, which should be done by the department officiais.If Aid.Edwards or the Council had not sufficient confidence in the officials of that department, let them select another official from another department to do the work, or an outside accountant, but not pay $15 per day for work which they did not know how long it would take.Aid Brault continued that possiibly Aid.Edwards was asking for something which was not easy to procure \u2014the name of the purchaser, whether for cash or on credit.It was not (Continued on Page 6) HAVOC BY SUBMARINE IN SEA OF MARMORA.Sofia, Bulgaria, July 20.\u2014A submarine, believed to be English,- has entered the Sea of Marmora and sunk the steamship Bisga, an unidentified steamer and two Turkisn iignters.The Bisga was sunk in Mudania Harbor.The submarine passed through the Dardanelles and underneath the Turk ish warships anchored at the western end of the.Sea of Marmora.The Canadian Sank of Commerce WITH WHICH IS UNITED THE Eastern Townships Bank SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L.\t- President ALEXANDER LAIRD, .\t.\tGeneral Manager JOHN AIRD, .\t\u2022 Assistant General Manager Capital, $15,000,000 Rest, $13,500,000 Farmers\u2019 Business The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility lor the transaction of their banking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes.Blank sales no tes are supplied free of charge on application.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE : Dufferin Avenue (Main Office) .E.Winn Farwell, Manager.(.A.P.Taylor, Asst.Manager, Wellington Street Branch .F.A.Briggs, Manager.Upper Town Branch (Kinc Street).N.F.Diming.Manager. -TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TTTESDAY, .TTJLY 2d>Tç|i3.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT HAPPENINGS -rJ Kottage ; Miss May Jackson, Cook-shire, guests of the Misses Maud and Marjorie Rolfe ; Mrs.Fred Munn, of Lancaster, guest of her cousin, Mrs.F.L.Gilbert ; Mrs, K.L.Munkitt- kctherings by Dsily RBCOrd Cor- suit on account of the rainstorm.Al-'bundle of articles was forwarded to\t, AT.\t, , though the ground was quite wet, a headquarters in Quebec last, week: 5 ' \"cl^ndo^ls® ViviTan' üf aAdikus Puest?swift and exciting game was played, day shirts, 2 hosnital shirts, 5 pairs ,,T.\t:\t'vlr,8,'\tAndrews, at during which two of the Visiting play-1 pyjamas, 7 pairs socks.\tJn xL fV .wf'\tBTart' ers were injured, each receiving a1\t.t- ! U l t B?ïtle^ apd Mise Lera tt\twTouMAMn\tln Sherbrooke ; Mr, Walter Ingram of It is hoped\tRICHMOND.\tst.Johnsbury, at Mrs.W.S.Ward\u2019s; Master Mr Mr= Bt Ct cvilbert, Lt.-Col.lespondents in Various Communities broken nose in the fray.It is hoped!\tRICHMOND.\t1 ln sherbrooke that the visiting players will again | Mrs P.0.Duboyce and Master ; Mr and Mrs visit, our team under more favorable ' Roslyn have returned home alter a j Gilbert Mrs weather conditions.\t| j-j.jp j0 Newport, Sutton and Knowl- _ Arrivals\tand\tdepartures include :\tton ; Mr.R.\tB.\tSmall of Dunham c*\tt\tAj'\tHunt\taQ Band will delight you with sweet ArVittoic\t4\tat t-s music, and everything has been done , &ls ^ dTi \"T ^ D' to make the day a sociable and hap- ^ aCCj0mparu.e.d by ber daughter pv one for all Maple Leaf Ooii\u2019-f ^nc* aTi11 y, visiting her brother, Mr.762 extends\" kind welcome to every |\t^ ^ X'\tMc\u2018 If unfavorable weather social\tber.816te,r; Mrs'\tWm' Id fnllnwimx dav\tMcCaskill, in Keith; Mr.Kenneth _______ McLeod to Scotstown recently; Mr.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING.\tand Mrs.R L Mclver \u2019from an ex- Tba a-oati\t.\ttended wedding tour; Miss Efbe Mc- Rrd C^s Fumrtt tbe\tF K b ^DonaM\u2019 to hsr home from Lowell, on «\tFur,d a-t tbe I-O.O.F.Hall Mass.; Miss Isabel Sherman, visiting 2\u201c Hverve Y dafter + u011\tattended her aunt.Mrs.J.McDonald; Miss M by twelve ladies, the work on hand McPonoia i\tj.being knitting and sewing The next ;\u2019TcDona!d' hf1?6 after spending some meeting will le on Saturday at the ï1™ ™th rala1fTef^n the Red Mouo-usual place and hour.\ttam: Mrs- Biack' Mr- and Mrs.D.T.The Willing Workers were entertain- j ed t-y the Misses Weston on Saturday ^ with a very good attendance.It was cu\u2018slon' Mr- and Mrs.John Mclver body.will be held following day.McDonald.Mrs.Rachel McAulay and Mr.Alex McAulay from a fishing ex-iCiirsion:\t*¦\t\u2018 MdunII decided to serve ice cream and cake, on Mr.T.E.Bishop\u2019s lawn, Saturday everting, July 24th, the proceeds to be given towards the Field Kit-< McLean-chen Fund.\t\u2014\u2014 Mr.J.R.McFadden gave a picnic at Cedar Cottage, Mirror Lake, to about fifty frienüs on July 13th.After supper a pleasant evening was spent on the water.Mr.and Mrs.B.At.Gilbert entertained a few friends at their home on Saturday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.and son from the west visiting mother; Mr.Norman Morrison Red Mountain with his sister, his from Mrs.HATLEY.The regular fortnightly meeting of St.James\u2019 Guild will be entertained by Mrs.M.W.LeBaron and Mrs.H.W.Perry on Wednesday afternoon, July 21, at the home of the former.Gentlemen are cordially invited for tea.Mils their eldest daughter.Mrs.T.E.Sun-\tmv°f ¦ ^ -\tHatley W.G.T.U.will he entertained by Mrs.Wm.McClary and 'Mrs.J.S.Webster on Thursday afternoon, July 22, at the home of Mrs.Web- bury, of Hamilton, Ont., and Prof.Sunbury.There were four tables of ! Five Hundred, and the first prizes | were taken by Miss L.Rowe and Mr.g'terJ i evening\tre\u201caiider of tbe \"The Hatley Baseball Club will give I aar-ing aSft spent with music and an informal dance at P'oresters\u2019 Hall dancing, after which refreshments on Thursday evening.Music will be ;\t\u201e\tprovided by Turcott\u2019s orchestra.Re- j ,, c- Rolfe a\u201cd Mrs.R, C.\u2019 freshmenta will be served and an en-¦ Rolfe entertained the following guests joyable evening is anticipated, The \u2019 at their cottage on Mirror Lake last receipts will be used for the benefit ; week : Mrs.Woodrowe, Mrs.J.Burns of the home team, and Master Shirley, of Angus ; the The fortnightly meeting of Misses Marion Burns and Alice Bar- Hatley Patriotic Society was k '\t.0 You may get one of these prizes, aggregating $600 for the year, if you ask for the Pink Slip when making your purchase.It contains the instructions and is to be found in every Heel Box.tus EFFiofirr l FUTW* U\" H.51 lH.r / \\ beau, of Montreal ; Mrs.Dale and j children of Farnham ; Miss Simcock I and Master Edward, of Crystal Hill, and Mrs.Arbuckle.Arrivals and departures include : \u2019 Messrs.J.Pye, of Windsor Mills and A.Moore, of Rock Island, gvests at Mr.B.A.Gilbert\u2019s ; Miss Ivy Weir is I home from Sherbrooke ; Mrs.Chas.i Gilbert home from a visit to relativ-: es at Leeds ; Mr.Moses Desrochers of j Cookshire, in town ; Master T.BUn-' co, of Montreal, at Mr.H.Pearce\u2019s ; Miss Ona Cunningham, of Conquest, Sask., home for a visit ; Mr.and Mrs.A.Skinner and Master Cecil, of the held on Friday afternoon in the vestry of the Methodist Church.Material has been purchased and further work for the Red Cross Society will be continued.SMITH\u2019S MILLS.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Phelps, of Newport, Vt., spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Henry Longeway.Mr.M.F.Reed aud friend, Mr.Varney, of Stanstead, spent a day recently with Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Reed.Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Hatch spent Monday last at Magog.Mrs.W.Y.Brevoort and son Neil Weedon and Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Pîart Bpent a £ew days recently with Mr.of Marbleton, at their father\u2019s, Mr.and Mra'T Ge°rge Aldrich, of Magog.W.S.Gilbert\u2019s ; Miss L.Bush, of: Rev\u2019 ^ Yearns of Georgeville, Sherbrooke, visiting her aunts, Mrs.,\u201cade calle la the place on Thurs-Jas.Bell and Mrs.R.A.Bloomfield; daw' \u201e\t.\t.\t_ Miss Evelyn Gilbert home from Here- ^rs' ,Henpy Longeway and son Car-ford for a month ; Miss G.Butler, of ^\tn\t, ?\t7 s, guest of Mrs.G.A.Harrison, th* ^ on Thursday last METHODIST CHURCH CEMETERY, PARKHURST, CUE.The undersigned have contributed to the repairs and maintenance of the Methodist Church Cemetery at Park-hurst (St.Patrick\u2019s) I.otbiniere Co., Que.Collected by George A.Edwards, Cookshire, Qua.-\u2014 Mrs.George Mooney, Inver- \u2019 ness,.William Edwards, Singhamp- ton, Ont.John Ferguson, Fort Wayne, Ind.Robert J.Baker, Elk Grove, Cal.W.J.Colvin, Sawyerville .A.F.Stoughton, Whitefield, N.H.Mrs.J.W.Bridgette, Sawyerville.Thomas Lowery, Sawyerville.George Flaws, Cookshire .James Cooper, Cookshire .Thomas Gorham, Erie.Mrs.H.J.Porter, Erie .Mrs.Robert Gorham, Erie .James Lowery, Clifton.Robert Nelson, Lower Ireland.Samuel Mackay, Sacramento, Cal.Miss Charlotte Flaws, Sacramento, Cal.Miss Agnes Baker, Sacramento Cal.Mrs.M.Denham.Sacramento, Cal.Mrs.B.Gage, Sacramento, Cal.P.E*.Mackey, North Conway, N.H.H.S.Mackey, North Conway N.H.John Orr, Vancouver, B.C.A.J.Mackey, Peacham, Vt.James Mackey, Erie.John Edwards, Cookshire .C.H.Edwards, Cookshire .Mrs.John Cooper, Cookshire.Joseph Lowery, Colorado Springs, Col .Mrs.James Cromwell, Sawyerville.2.00 R.H.MacRae, M.D., Bury.J.T.MacRae, D.D.S., Montreal.George W.Scott, Adamant, \u2022James Lowery, High Forest.Mrs.W.T.Taylor, Morelette, Mich.Mrs.Annie Knowles, St.Johnsbury, Vt.Albert Orr, Littleton, N.H.A.B.Somerville, Sherbrooke.William Mackey,j Coakshire.John MacRae, Sawyerville .W.O.Lambly, M.D., Sherbrooke.Thos.McGinnis, Leeds.1.Mrs.Wm.McOutcheon, Leeds.Robert Scott, Nelson.Mrs.Joseph Lowry, High Forest.John Cascadden, Cookshire.James Lowry, Nelson .John A.Suitor, Leeds.Samuel Scott, Leeds.MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS Budget of News From Various Sections of County INVERNESS Rev.H.C.and Mrs.Sutherland, Lancaster, Ont., guests for a few days of Miss Annie Stewart; Mrs.J.McKelvie, and son, visiting friends in Lyster the past week; Miss MacAllis-ter, Birchton, and Miss Cleary, of Shawbridge, who have been guests of Mrs.J.B.Howe at the Parsonage, 'have returned to their homes; Mr.Alex McCammon home from Thetford where he visited friends; Mr.James Mahon, Montreal, guest of Miss Annie Stewart; Rev.Arthur Shorten and Mrs.Shorten, Sawyerville spent a few days recently with their aunt, Mrs.Geo.F.Mooney; Dr.J.A.Butler and Mrs.Butler motored from Cookshire last week and were accompanied by Mrs.Cooper of East Angus; Miss Shaw, Danville, visiting her friend, Miss K.Suitor; Miss Annie Stewart, Newtonville, Mass., is spending the summer with her father, Mr.John Stewart; About twenty\u2019 from here attended the concert in [ Lee