Voir les informations

Détails du document

Informations détaillées

Conditions générales d'utilisation :
Protégé par droit d'auteur

Consulter cette déclaration

Titre :
Sherbrooke daily record
Éditeur :
  • Sherbrooke, Que. :[Eastern Township Publishing],[1897]-1969
Contenu spécifique :
samedi 3 juin 1916
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
Fréquence :
quotidien
Notice détaillée :
Titre porté avant ou après :
    Prédécesseurs :
  • Sherbrooke gazette ,
  • Sherbrooke examiner
  • Successeur :
  • Sherbrooke record
Lien :

Calendrier

Sélectionnez une date pour naviguer d'un numéro à l'autre.

Fichier (1)

Références

Sherbrooke daily record, 1916-06-03, Collections de BAnQ.

RIS ou Zotero

Enregistrer
[" < I 1 Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1916 ONE CENT British Losses in Naval Battle Less Than First Reported.Still Supreme on Sea GERMAN GRAND FLEET SUFFERED HEAVILY KING GEORGE Sii British Cruisers and Eight Torpedo Boat Destroyers deny loss of Lost.Hun Fleet Retired When British Main Fleet marÀnSRwarspite Appeared, Showing Superiority ot Sea Power of British.Loss of Men Has Cast a Gloom Over Whole Country.British Great Battle Fleet Still Remains Intact.London, June 3,\t9.50 a.m \u2014(Sue- stroyed.cial) \u2014The British public, who retired last night cast down by the first news of the North Bea battle, as contained in the earlier British and German reports, took some comfort from the later Brltisa report which was found in the morning papers This report, while It did not decrease the British losses except by destroyers, which were reduced from eleven to eight, shows that the German losses were mu ci: was at first estimated.According to this latest account of the great naval engagement, the German losses included two battleships, one battle cruiser, one light cruiser and six destroyers suni; two battle cruisers damaged; three tleships hit.Naval writers London, June 3, 11.10 a.m.\u2014(Spec-: jai) \u2014Captain William Hall, Chief of the Intelligence Division of the Admiralty, authorizes the Associated Press to say: \u201cThe German report; of the loss of the Marlborough and i Warspite is absolutely untrue.Both j ; of these dreadnoughts are safe in An additional British official com- harbor, munication, just issued, says:\t\u201cThe German report that the entire \u201cA further report has been received British battle fleet -was engaged is from the commander-in-chief of the equally untrue.A portion of the Grand Fleet, stating that it has now British fleet, much inferior to the been ascertained that our total loss total battle fleet of the Germans, in destroyers amounts to eight boats engaged that fleet and drove it hack in all.The commander-in-chief also into its harbor.The British control reports that it is now possible to the North Sea.\u201d form a closer estimate of the losses and the damage sustained by the enemy fleet.BOY BURNED TO DEATH Alexandre BuUuis Bit SGeck-ing End in Powder Explosion at Albert Mines VIOLENT FEOHTING AT VERDUN cedenled Fierceness Buring Past 48 Hours One dreadnought battleship of the i greater than Kalsel' class was bl°wn up in an sea that we have met with Times says: \"It is clear that we have suffered the heaviest blow' at HIS MAJESTY TO-DAY CELEBRATES THE 51ST ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTH.CONCGNTRATION OF GERMAS FORCES INDICATE SUPREME ATTEMPT TO BRING ABOUT SUCCESS bf t-also during attack by British destroyers, and an- the war.Our Admiralty has taken other dreadnought battleship of the the wise course of making no effort Kaiser class is believed to have been to understate tbe gravity of the Bri-sunk by gunfire.Of three German tish losses.We engaged, perhaps battle cruisers, tw'O of which it is\twith\tover-confidence, in\ta long\trun-i believed were the Dorfflinger and the\tning\tfight against ships\twhich\tw-ere Lutzowr, one was blow-n up, another\tmore\tnumerous, stronger,\tmore was heavily engaged by our battle\theavily armed than our\tcruiser\tfleet, fleet and was seen to be disabled and and we suffered heavily.But the tired as soon as the main Lii is ,\t^ seri0nsly damaged.\tness of our blockade or our ability fleet appeared on the scene, s1 that\t,,Qne German light cruiser and six to uphold the freedom of the sea.nor there is no question about the super\t, fierpian\tdestroyers were sunk, and\twill\tit\tdispose the Germans to en- iority of sea powder remaining in in\t^ least\ttrvo more German light\tcounter\tthat main part of the British tish hands.The loss of British slips\t(,rujserg\twere seen to be disabled,\tfleet\tin\tthe avoidance of which they is, of course, admittedly serious,\tpurtileri\trepeated hits were observed\thave\tshown such diligence and alert- while the loss in officers and raenjon three other German battleships ness.\" has cast a gloom over the whole ithat\tenpaEed-\t-,- country.\t| \u201cFinally, a German submarine was ljttxt r^DTITSPR Commenting on this, the Herald\u2019s j rammed and BUnk .\tUUK naval correspondent declares.The Qreat Britain\u2019s admitted loss in FRAUKNDOR SUNK admitted losses by the enemy maybe tonnaf,e is n^gio for the six bat-safely multiplied by three.All\ttie cruisers and cruisers, newspapers this morning, agreeing\tGermany\u2019s admitted loss, excluding that it would be folly to minimize-^tonnage of the Wiesbaden, of the seriousness of the newrs,\t; which vessel there is no record, was attention to the fact that at bbe 115,712.E.T.BATTALION\tBIRTHDAY REGIMENTAL FUND\tHONORS FOR Sscreiary Says Tlial From All Quarters Most Encouraging He-\tCANADIANS DROPPED LIGHTED POWDER INTO FULL BARREL CAUSING TERRIBLE EXPLOSION,\u2014INQUEST AND VERDICT.Coroner Bachand and a jury held an drtquest last night at Albert Mines Capelton, into tlss death oi Alexar.dre Dubois, a young boy of eleven Paris, Jnne 3.(11 a.m.) (Special), years who was burned to death in a \u2014The battle of Verdun reached a powder explosion at the mines.After point of unprecedented violence in hearing the evidence the jury re-'the last forty-eight hours.The Ger-turned a verdict of \u201cAccidental mans made a formidable effort to death.\u201d\tmass reinforcements on the right bank The tragedy occurred about four of the Meuse, supported by a great o\u2019clock on Wednesday afternoon, number of heavy pieces drawn from Three cither boys luckily escaped a i other fronts.The concentration of sini lar fate.\tthe German forces is taken here to It appears that four youngsters, indicate a supreme attempt to bring Alexandre and William Dubois and the long drawn out attack on the two others named Carbnnneau were fortress to a successful issue and to ; returning from a fishing expedition' | prevent a general offensive by the and on arriving at the mines Alexan.I allies, Despite the intensity of the ! fire suggested! to his companions that ; attack involving enormous losses, ! they go into the Powder shed for a ! the French official account shows that little amusement.The others re-rihe main lines are not essentially fused and according to their state-1 changed.merits the victim entered alone and The furthest point reached by the taking n small quantity of powder he | Germans was houses on the outskirts struck a match and ignited it \u201cto of Darrtloup.The main portion of (Continued on page 8.)\tI\t(Continued on page 8.) IN TEN MINUTES ports nave been Received NO TOWNSHIPS BOA SHOULD JOIN ANY OTHER CORPS UNTIL HOME REGIMENT IS FILLED.Tho prelirtui.a! y work in connection1 wi h the Townships Wide Campaign for the 117th Eastern Townships Battalion Regimental Fund is now completed and Secretary Prichard states that from every quarter most Lieut, governor of Province and Senator Lcugfieed Created Knights LONG LIST OF MILITARY HAVE BEEN HONOURED KING MEN BY Tto Canadian Bank ei Commerce WITH WHICH IS UNITED THE [astern Townships Bank SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D.JOHN AIRD, H.V.F.JONES, D.C.L.*\t¦ President -\t- General Manage! -\tAssistant General Manager (Montreal Gazette Cable.) , ,\t, ., London, June 3\u2014(Special\u2014 Two Ca-j mu\tv\tencouraging reports are reaching kis na(ii(inB v^rc created Knights com- The Hook, Holland, via London, oaice,\t'mandera of St.Michael and St.June 3.-(Special) -The tugboat The people of the Eastern Town- George m the King\u2019s birthday honor; Thames has arrived here with eight :\thave just reason to be proud jSSUt!d ja9^ night.These were His Caoital, $15.000,000 Rest, $13,500,91)0 worst only seventeen armored vessels out of a total of 207 have been destroyed, and that the check was due to the British offensive to tempt the enemy High Seas fleet out to fight.Rear-Admiral Beatty commanded the battle cruiser squadron.\u201d GREATEST NAVAL BATTLE IN WORLD\u2019S HISTORY BRITISH LOSS IN MEN MUST BE ABOUT 5,000 men of the crew of the German crui-1 ser Frauenlob, which was sunk in the naval battle off Jutland.They say that the warship went to the bottom ten minutes after she was struck.Nothing is known of the fate of the remainder of the crew of 350.of their Battalion.No finer lot Oi ¦ Honor Pierre Evariste Leblanc, London, Friday, June 2,\t11.07 p.\t- m.\u2014 (Delayed in transmission) \u2014Care- j BJTRLJN^ VERSION ful comparison of the British and ; London, June 3.\u2014 (Special) German reports of the sea fight off the Danish coast seem to indicate j that Vice-Admiral Beatty\u2019s cruiser! squgdron came In contact with the i j German main fleet, or possibly in! OF GREAT FIGHT Amsterdam, via London, June 3.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Advices from Berlin say rph ; vrt;Aiii.au tuaiu iiocu, vji yviooiuiy 111 the first instance, a portion of that tbab V ice-Admiral Scheer, command-German High Sea fleet on Wednesday I force\t; er of th(1 German battle fleet, was In afternoon emerged into the North Although aware he was opposing a ; personai command of the German Sea off the coast of Jutland and engaged a British fleet throughout the afternoon and night in what prob-Ibly was the greatest naval battle in the world's history, so far as tonnage engaged and tonnage destroyed was concerned.When the battle ended Great Britain had lost the battle cruisers Queen Mary, Indefatigable and Invincible, the cruisers Defence, Black Prince and Warrior, and eight torpedo boat destroyers, while the German battleship Pommern had been sent to the bottom by a torpedo and the cruiser Wiesbaden sunk by the British gunfire.In addition, several i British report.German torpedo craft were missing, and the small cruiser Frauenlob had last been seen badly listed, and was believed to have gone to the bottom.These losses have all been admitted by Great Britain and Germany.Great Britain also added to Germany's acknowledged losses with the claim that one dreadnought of the Kaiser rlass vessels of 2!,70(1 tons stronger force than his owu the offi- i forces in the battle off Jutland,while On cial statements make it appear, nav ,\t,\tj- al observers say, that Vice-Admiral ; *be scout division was un 1er the di-Beatty\u2019s courage ously engaged the ] rection of Vice-Admiral Hippcr.The Germans, later, presumably the whole German forces consisted of the German High Seas fleet, witi dreadnoughts, older ships of the line, battle cruisers, all the light sea lorces gpj\u2019TOTIS ACCIDENT at present in the North Sea, torpedo, ;\tCLIFTON cruiser and submarine flotillas.Aid-1 East Clifton German fleet appeared on the scene, Vice-Admiral Fcatty was then completely outnumbered and before Admiral Jellicoe\u2019s main fleet was able to get into action the Germans made boys wear the King\u2019s uniform than LlcUtenant-Governor of the Province; the lads with the Eastern Townships j Quebec, an(j Senator James A., badge on their collars.î en w o Lougheed, Leader of the Govern-are beyond the age Jimit, n.m who ; ment in the Senate.would'gladly don the uniform if they , gir GUbert Parker tbe Canadian could, feel it a privilege\t¦ Novelist, is made a privy councillor generously^ the Regimental Fund of and Sir Max\tthe 0anadian their own Bat ta ion.\t.j \u201cEye-Witness1' at the front is creat- One gentleman sends the following! ¦\u2019 \u201e\t+ note along with his cheque \u201cA :\tJ ligt\u2019of mUitaTV honors bas.Townships boy ^ an outmdc\tg^nte(1.Lieut-Col W.O.H.Battalion before his home Battel on\t^ ^ ^ ^ Mjntrea, t ?8 .UP ^\t' r , ' A\t' it' i ¦\tUMd\tartillery with\tthe first contlng-i laex of loyalty to b 8 home.\tig\tent>\tig gl.ant;ed the\to.M.G.As is\talso! When \u2019Se E.T.Battalion reaches Bieut.rCoL C.W.Ramsey late of the strength, and when the Regimental C.P.R.Engineering Staff, who orga-Fund is complete, and not til! then.\tOanad.an Railway 1 on- should the men of the Townships atruction Corps The same honor is .\talso civen Lieut.-Col.J.M.A .mono, J°When theC0Eastern Townships Mt- °f TW\tMontreal, one of talion does reach strength the citi- the chief Chaplains, tens of the Townships will turn to\tA\tlarge number\tof Canadian\toffl- and give other Battalions all\tthe as-\tc*rs\tare also given\tthe D.S.O.,\tm- s,stance within their power.\tI eluding Lt.-CoL Victor Buchanan and Monday a list of contributors Major Thos.Morrissey and Major Alex.Cameron, Farmers\u2019 Business The Canadian Bank of Commeree extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their banking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes.Blank sales no tes arc supplied free of charge on application, BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE : Dulierin Avenue (Main Office) .E.Winn Farwell.Manager.u\t.*.A.P.Taylor, Asst.Manages Wellington Street Branch .F\u2022 A.Briggs, Manager.Upper Town Breech l.King Street).N.F.Dinning, Manager.wDl be given.AT of tbe.13th Royal Highlanders, and Georges Vanier, of EAST the 22nd Battalion.The following is the list ot honors: °\u201c\u2019\t\u201e w ,\tt\t+\tcruiser and submarine ,lot ill ns.Ad-i East OHfton, June 3-(&pe.cial) - Knigh^ British Naval experts comment on i .\t.TT.\t.\t.u \u2018 Mrs Stephen Gray sustained a pain- pna Jvnrn®®1 \u2022\txovernor u.mpnrtial :tmral Hippcr came into contact with \u201c[Bac\"fd°eP\u201ct 0n Thursday while she Hon._Pierre Evariste Leblanc, Sena was the apparently fair and\t-,\tIU1 nuumeui, v»**\t.j .,\t,\t_ .nature of both British and German the enemy at about five tn the\tgoing to the woodshed she sn.>- -Tames A.Lougneea, f aigary.official statements.It is believed the afternoon, when he engaged a squad-iped ^nd fell.On medical aid being Companions of SL \\hchael nud^Bt.; German losses were greater than was ron of British battle cruisers and called G was found that her hip bone\t:j£U*nct> F\u201d f.orte8™8: admitted in the official reports, but .\tC1 ,\ti ?! was broken.The injury is all the Comptroller, Royal North .ve.t it is noticeable that the German com-1 hKht crul9ers\u2019 Subscqucr-y tbe \"\"^ous as she is over seventy Mounted Police ; Henry Lemesurler, Peputy Minister of Customs, New-1 foundland ; Frederick Monttzanibert, 1.8 O., M.D., Director General of Public health.Knights Bachelors : Hon.Wallace irr,miration confessed to more ser whole fleets on b.>tn sides engaged, years 0f aRe A.E.AMES £k CO.{Egtabtidled t8S9) IKVESTMIENT BANKERS Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds and Stocks Mmrnbera Toro to Stork Bxohom^o PRIVATE wire connections , Toronto ,Vcr* York flo.fon PI ihidolphla Orders Executed on Ail Principal Exchanges on Commission 420 Transportation Building, Montreal 53 &t5ng Strait West, Toronto lous losses than were given in the and the fighting lasted until nine in the evening.Later on in the night HATLEY BOARD OF TRADE According to estimates made here\twere\u201d sharp eng cements be-' Hatley, June 3-(Special)-A meet- which in the Absence of official fig-\tincr 0f the Hatley Hoard of Trade uras, can only be conjectural, the tween torpedo boat dtfcU*«>yors and wûfl ^d in the Council Chamber on Graham, Chief Justice of Nova Sco- cruisers.The lea ling German vessels Wednesday evening.The chief topic tin : Hon.Pierre Armand Landry of discussion was the proposed ehang- Chief Justice of New Brunswick; Rn and improvements upon the Wat-ibert Frederick Stupart, Director of British losses in men must be somewhere in the neighborhood of 5,000.It is similarly estimated that the German losses were at least between 2,000 and 3,000 men.The greatest regret Is felt here over the loss of the Battle cruiser Queen Mary which was one of the show ships of the hritisb navy.Hhe was only completed at .Tarrow in 1013.and carrying a complement of 1088 j crew alone was composed of a-men\u2014had been attacked and destroy- bout 1,000 men.Tbe other cruisers eel by British torpedo craft; that ; were older vessels.another battleship of the same class!\tSHIPS ENGAGED.London, June 3\u2014(Special) alone sank six modern dtstroyeis.All reports from the German sea forces agree on the bravery fl own by the enemy in the long battle.The crews of the Germai torpedo boats which were sunk have not been heard from, out the majority of tbe meu on the other vessels which were lost were rescind despite the unfavorable wdathcr.Naval .irsblps gave valuable aid In reconnottering et; erville road.I (Continued on page 8.Physicians if1 was believed to have been sunk by | portU\"Yrom\u201cthe\u201d Hague\u2018as'forwarded before and after tbe battle.gunfire; that one battle cruiser had been blown up and two others damaged, and that a submarine also had been sent to the bottom.Aside from Great Britain\u2019s conceded losses, Germany claims that the Hrl- ; Ish battleship Warspite, sister shipl\t* d the Queen Elizabeth and one of WILL NOT IMPAIR lie largest and most powerful ships ifloat, had been mink, and that the battleship Marlborough, a vessel of 25,000 tc is, had been hit by a tor-j\t- u«du diul a subuiariaa had bcott da-1 I soulou.June 3«-~ faooclalJ \u2014 The from Amsterdam to the Central News Vice-Admiral Retirer was appointed is to the offert that six German des- commander of the German battle troyers were sunk by the British and ^ ju Krhnlar of thl\u201e veari BUC.that a large cruiser, severely damaged was towed into the harbor at;\t(Continued on Page 8.) Kiel.It Is estimated 150 ships en-»\u2014t-\u2014\u2014 gaged in the battle.\td-HI-W-i-i-l-K-d-lrt-I-i-I-W-H-ti EFFECTIVENESS OF BLOCKADE The Weather ¦ Fresh southerly, shifting to .westerly winds; showers and .\u2022 ! thunderstorms at first, then * 9 clearing.IRISH CANADIAN RANGERS 199th Bait.C.E.F.Patriotic Rally AT HIS MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRE Sunday, June 4th, 1916\u20148.15 p.m.DR.JAMES ROBERTSON, C.M.G.L.Deputy Minister ot Agriculture CAPT.THE HON.W.J.SKAUGHNESSY CART.CAMPBELL STUART And Representatives from Ottawa will speak.GLEE CLUB OF THE IRISH CANADIAN RANGERS AND SHERBROOKE HARMONY BAND WILL ATTEND.J THE WILLYS-KNIGHT CAN Fill YOUR REQUIREMENTS AS NO OTHER CAR CAN.PHONE 61 AND LET US DEMONSTRATE THIS TO YOUR SATISFACTION.ARRANGE TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION SMITH-WILSON MOTOR SALES CO.275 WELLINGTON ST.^ « TWO SHi5JR.BJR.OOKE DAIl^Y RECOKD, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1916.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT HAPPENINGS ^Firings By Baily RectnJ Car-[espsRients in Yarieus Cenimiinities Better Muscle, Better Work\u2014the power to do things comes from food that supplies the greatest amount of strength-giving nutriment JOHN VILLE.The funeral of the late Coates, one of Johnville able to attend the funeral owing to daughter, Roy and Lulu, who will sickness in her family.In 1875 Miss miss her so much.The casket was Weir and other members of the fa- covered with flowers, showing the,\t.,\t,\t\u2014\t\u2014 mily came to Johnville to keep house love and esteem she was held In by 'X1'-*1 y16 \u2018Cast tax Upon the for her father who was in the lum- friends and neighbors.Deceased was digestive organs.Shredded ber business and while here became a life-long member of the Methodist ! Wheat Biscuit contains all Mrs.Martha\tacquainted\twith\tMr.Willis Coates,\tChurch and never missed\ta Sunday\tthe\tmuscle-making material \u2019s oldest re-\tand in 1877\tthey\twere\tmarried, and\tfrom church as long as she was able\tin the whole wheat grain______ sideats,\twho\tdied\ton\tSaturday, May\tmoved onto\tthe Wilson\tfarm where\tto attend.Her pew was\tdraped in\t^e\tmost Perfect food CTiv 27th, took\tplace\ton\tMonday, the 29th\ttheir two children\twere\tborn.They\thonor of her faithfulness.\tThose who\tf-.\t, of lay at the Methodist Church,Rev.lived there about four years when attended the funeral from out of T.?.Shaver officiating.The bearers Mr.Coates passed away.Mrs.Coates town were Mr.and Mrs.Orange wf^e Messrs.R.J.Smith, A.E.moved to Bulwer for a short time, Coates, Mr.and Mrs.Guy Coates, Jackson, E.H.Smith and Stanley then she came to Johnville, where Bury ; Mr.and Mrs.Phelps, Sawyer-Ntthrown.Deceased, whose maiden they have resided ever since.Mrs.ville; Mrs.Sam Coates and son, name was Martha A.Weir, was the Coates had been in poor health for a Wesley, Bulwer ; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.second daughter of the late Alex, and number of years and for the past five Barrie, Sand Hill ; Mr.and Mrs, C, therine Weir, and was born in East years had been almost helpless, but Saunders, Brompton ; Mr.and Mrs.£ erbrooke on February 6, 1840, not a word of complaint had ever Alton Lindsay, Lennoxville ; Mrs.v icre her early girlhood was spent, been heard to escape her Ups.During 1 Sunbury.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Dor-i- ue was one of nine children, and her long and severe sickness she was man, Sherbrooke ; Mr.and Mrs.W.only one sister remains and was un- tenderly cared for by her son and ! Gilbert and two children, Megantic.Rev.Albertie 8.PhiUips, of Hunt- Heart\u2019s Action Was Weak to man\u2014made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking.Contains more real nutriment than meat or eggs and costs much less.Being ready-cooked and ready-to-serve, it is the ideal Summer food.Delicious for breakfast, for luncheon or any meal with milk or cream, or with fresh fruits.Made in Canada.MEGANTIC CO.HEARTY WELCOME THE BLESSING OF HAPPENINGS F0R ,7,ST BATT- A HEALTH?BOD?Burifet sf News frsni Yarieus Sectiias if Deunti KENNEBEC ROAD Mr.Allan Cathcart went down to the Chaudière Basin to begin his summer's work.Mr.Gordon Arm-' trong went down a couple of weeks ago, but Mrs.Armstrong remained! behind until their house which is being prepared for them shall be ready for occupation.Mr.Robert J.Cathtart was Detachment of Regiment Will be Entertained by Coaticook Citizens To-Day PATRIOTIC RALLY WILL BE HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON, WHEN PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL BE PRESENT Hat Not Had An Hoar\u2019s Sickness Since Taking \u201c FRUIT-A-TIVES\u201d.?2: Coaticook, June S.(Special).\u2014Sir1 Wm.Price and his soldiers will re- \\ ceive a hearty welcome from Coati-1 -\t\u2014 up \"00k and its citizens when they | Wednesday on a business trip for the 'march into town by the City Band Breakey Company to St.Théophile and returned in the evening.from Hereford, outside the town They will be met j by the City Band ! It is reported that the Marlow aud escorted to the Golf Links where ! ingville, calling on friends on Wednesday and was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Smith; Mr.Nutbrown of\t.\t\u201e\t,\t, - \u2014 - And Circulation Poor ~ \u201c,0\" *\u201c\u2022 Butter Factor^ is not to be operated this summer, as the owner claims it did not pay last year.The result will be that the farmers must haul their milk or cream from five to ten miles to St.Come Factory, or make their butter at home.He Was Always Tired and Nervous and Had Pains in Fee»\t,!r.Jk.?\u201cP\u201cl «¦£¦\u2022»\u2022* and Legs\u2014Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food Cured.The heart is a wonderful worker, plod- g-ood condition the nerves are soon re-dirgr away year in and year out, forever ' stored and bodily organs resume their pumping the blood through the body, natural functions.So long as the blood is rich and nour- Mrs.E.A.Hutchings, \"Prairie View.\" ing it renews its own waste and up a rigorous circulation of the keeps ; Elva.Man., writes : \"Before using Dr.blood i Chase\u2019s Nerve Food my husband had they will pitch their tents and a more ideal or beautiful place could scarcely be found.In the evening, an entertainment will be given in the Armoury by local talent and members of the regiment.This will be followed by an informal dance.Sunday morning, the soldiers will attend divine service at St.Stephen\u2019s Mr.Ed.Lyonnais has sold his \u201cd fa\u201clly; .Mr; Martin and family\tsouth\tof St.Come\tvillage and the\tjn the afternoon, they will be giv- autornohfl ?\t*\th°leS\tdug aboUt a\tmile farther' to\ten an automobile drive and at 3 p.to take,possession in October.\tMrs R G Smith was called to\t°f the municipality of St- k, will be driven to the Corporation; ,, daughters, of North Hatley, and Miss\tMiles,\tWillie Cox and Walter Lowry\tv,e serVed with ice cream and cake.EllaJMarsh, of Barford, were visiting\tto St.\tJohns after\ta short vacation\tKvery body will be made welcome at with^friends.Masters Arthur and Wil- ; the entertainment and dance in the visiting, evening.No charge for admission.:fr and Kidney Trouble., .of \u201cFraifc-a-tiv.es\u201d, I | home from Coaticook.through the arteries and veins of the | trued almost every remedy recommended human system.\t| as a tonic.He suffered with cold feet.q BARNSTON Mrs.Rnth McCaskill of Gould, Que., and Miss Myrtle Ganong of St.Stephens, N.B., were guests of Mrs.C.H.Remick for a few days recent- B it when the blood gets thin the nerves i '*0i')\" circulation of the blood and are starved, motive power is lacking, the always tired.He had pains in his The Mission Circle was adjourned Ion account of the illness of Mrs.heart\u2019s action weakens and the circula- an{7 to^ld get no rest or sleep at night.TATH Buckland at whose house the t:on Is slow.The hands and feet feel After the first box of the Nerve Food meeting was to take place.\u2019d, there are cramps and pains in thejw® c-°Qld an improvement, and now.Mr.Elbert J.Sutton, an esteemed, legs and through the body, digestion |\t,J31\u201c?_11 for sis nionths he is an resident, passed away at his home in ¦friends here on Thursday.Mr.J.Routhier has\trented\tthe\ther Elliott, who have been __________\u201e\t.\tlV7l blacksmith ship of Mr.J.R.Holmes,\tat Mr.Andrew Patterson\u2019s, to\ttheir\tEvery body\tis invited to the patrio- and with his family has moved\tto\thome in South Durham; Mrs.\tJohn\ttic gathering in the\tGrove Sunday tne village.\tMiles home after a few weeks in\tQue-\tafternoon.\tMonday\tmorning, the bee.Master Finley Majaury to Lennoxville, where he intends spending the summer.HATLEY.The last meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid, which was held at the home of Mrs.Wm.Hodges, was attended by fails, you become nervous and irritable ; entirelr different man.He eats and the gutton neighborhood o*n Mondai about thirty members and friends of ains in his feet ,\t.\tATAVLiutty ,, ertoivr\t-+ ______ _ and do not rest or sleep well.This letter will give yon some sleeps well and has no pains in his feet \\ tV-' ^\t~\tthe societv and legs.It hus built up his health Ia,st' ,Hls loss.13\tregretted by The NORTH THETFORD.Rev.Father Vincent has the sym-customary tasks.pathy of the community in the death» company will go to Compton.id«a wondertullyt andVrcan recomm«ndh!f^ a11 wtl0 knew him.His\" widow'\"three wer comp!cted during the afternoon, of his mother which took place how admirably Dr.Chase's Nerve Food a splendid nerve tonic\u2019\u2022\t'\t\u2018\t-\"- ~ is salted to overcome derangements A GALA DAY FOR COMPTON Compton, June 3rd.(Special).\u2014It is expected that Monday, June 5th will be one of great interest to the citizens of Compton and vicinity.On sons and daughter have the deep and ab c7ose a sumptuous tea St.Sanver, Quetoc.The deceased '\t, ,\ta .«\t* VT7Q O Cf ÛT* XT IP /J 3\\w\tU /-\\ o F o*\tA Ç\t1 J v\tV *\t.that day a company of men number behalf of this nature.It is, aboT-e all, 4 creator of new, rich blood, and with the blood iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Headaches that so many women suffer from «\u2014are often due to a congested state of the liver\u2014the body\u2019s filter.What is needed is a gentle tonic-aperient, ts» produce a healthy and normal action of the digestive organs and rid the biood of impurities.In such cases nothing is so good as ENOS FRUIT SALT \u2014tbe world\u2019s household remedy for more than 'ortT years.It* action la gentle and natural, cleansing tbe system, banidung headaches and list! e*sne#i, and ass: sting nature A void worth less imitations.There is oaiy one FRUIT aAlT-F.NO'S.Ask your druggist.- - Prepared only by J.C.END,Ltd., \u2018 \u2019Fruit Salt\u201d Worb, LONDON, Eag.Sale Agents ter North Amend HAROLD F.RETCH IE A CO.LIMITED It «kCAÜ\u2019L STREET, TORONTO (8) ucAc uc ii*cu auu uieu.\t,\t-\u2018 The Thomson family were hastily tb08e P1-*8611^ About S3 was by recaUed from Frelighsbnrg on ac- thls means added to the church trea-j count of the serious illness of their sury\u2019\ti Cross.Mrs.Weddrott served refresh- daughter, Mrs.John Hunter, who Tb?ice 01-83111 social given by the ments to over fifty persons.has undergone a critical operation merD°er3 °f ike Junior Red Cross ;\t-a- for appendicitis.\tj was attended with success, the pub- At the Sunday evening service, the lic resPom,inf?freely to the first gen- \u2014* from Coaticook and are expected to arrive about noon.The mayors of Compton municipality and Township with their colleagues are making arrangements to give the campaigners a hearty reception and to pro-with refreshments.The Rev.D.Ridout was presented with\t, ' : * \u2019.\u2019.\u2019.j young so ,\t0I1 ^ un day in St.Andrew\u2019s Church i programme for the day is a full one.8C0TST0WN The Sacrament will be administer- vide them - \u2014- \u201e\u201e\u201e\twiLn ( t Ï-\t'\t\u20227 i ed on Sunday in St.Andrew\u2019s Church an address and purse, from citizens.R , J.\t.g .on and assistance, specjai preacher for the occasion in the afternoon from 4 to 6, the by Mrs.Jenks.\tj Bnght and mspmng music was fur-; is the Rev.W.A.Morrison, from boys in Khaki are to be entertained - : ^ rJj p.'nH h^h ,ny\t\u2022' Glengarry, Ont.\t¦ by the ladies of the,Red Gross on the .\t,\t' alwavK an nt+rnr+i-a * foa+n , my3\tWednesday afternoon tbe Lad- grounds of Major and Mrs.Pomeroy Arrivals and departures: Mrs.A.\t¦'\t.\t-çisr\u2019' ^e'les\u2019 Guild was pleasantly entertained where ice cream and cakes will be Rennie has returned to Bulwer after Proceeds, amounting to S18, will be b M 0 E , After the dlg.\t.3 coupl8 of W8eks\u2019 vi8it with Mrs.de^ed ^ fu^*e\u201dnS the e{fort8 and pygal of the regular routine of busi- ' in the evening, a public meeting is Lk iniiiin Beware of Substitutes Ullilii liiHrr\u2019érWRlAtA I M.H.Olson.Among those who at- work 07 the Red Cross, tended the funeral of\tMrs.Willis\tMr' and\tMrs.o.\tG.G.Webster\tand Coates at Johnville on\tMonday were\tMrs- Wheeler, of\tCoaticook,\tat\tthe Mr.and Mrs.Guy S.Coates and Mr.: k0me °7 7dr\u2019 and ^rs- H.F.Webster, and Mrs.O.S.Coates.Mrs.Herbert ¦ Gp°n their return they were accom-Keynes spent Monday jn Sherbrooke; i Panie(l by Miss Muriel Fish, of An-Miss W.Saultry the week-end at her;dover' N-H., who will remain for a home in Compton; Col.\tW.W.Duns-\t^ew days.more is spending a few\tdays at his\tirrs- 0.\tGlidden,\tpresident\tof\tthe home here; Mr.H.A.Worby, \u2018 of Hatley W.C.T.U., with Miss Gage, Cookshire, in town Thursday onW corresponding secretary, and Mrs.B.Mariam and™theTreZt noon\tR.Bowen attended ak deiee-Htea tiie rneumatism ana at tne present under the Doctor\u2019s care.The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet MR.MARRIOTT 78 Lees Are., Ottawa, Ont., August 9th, 1915.\u201cI think it my duty to tell you what \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d has done for me.Three years ago, I began to feel rundown and tired, and suffered very much from II.1V! dd try them.The result \" i\tDuring the 8$ years pas\t.iken them regularly and wot:.:\tange for anything.I have not had an hour's sickness since I commenced using \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d, and I know now what I haven\u2019t known for a good many years\u2014that is, the blessing of a healthy body and clear thinking brain\u201d.WALTER J.MARRIOTT.50c.adicrx, fi for $2.50, trial size, 25c.At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.ness.\t; Bowen attended as delegates the Rev.L.E.Roy left on Thursday ! annual convention of the County W.to attend the annual Conference of G-T-U., held at Fitch Bay, on Thurs-the Methodist Church in Smith\u2019s, day and Friday.Falls, Ont.\t| Mr.and Mrs.Albert Pope, of North ness the ladies decided to furnish the to be held in the Town Hall, where money to place new screens and pews music will be furnished by the boys in the chancel of St.Alban\u2019s Angli- and addresses will be given by sever-can Church, thus completing the new al prominent men.\ti part, which was added to the Church The school grounds are to be plac-1 some time ago.\ted at the disposal of the Detach-1 Pte.Sydney Rose of the 117th E.T.ment.Battalion, wno is at home on the Let every body turn out on Mon-farmer\u2019s furlough, is confined to his day and take some part in this debed with lumbago, and muscular monstration to do honor to the boys is who are willing to do their bit for the defence of our homes and our the country.FRECKLES DON\u2019T HIDE THEM WITH A VEIL | REMOVE THEM WITH OTHINE PRESCRIPTION.This prescription for the removal oi freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing\u2019 freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by an?druggist under guarantee to refund th« money if it fails.Don\u2019t hide your freckles under a veft ; get an ounce of othine and remove them.Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine ; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee.at Wed- home of Mrs.Wm.Taylor on nesday afternoon, June 7th.Mrs.FLA.Sherman will entertain The Sunbeam Socfetv will RiPet Hamilton, recent gueets of relatives T a w'n,, m A w T with Miss Bella Crawford on Wed- in this Pla0P W- a°d Mrs.D.Woot- the Ladies Guild next Wedn8Bd®y nesday, June 7.\t' ten at Coaticook for the day.Mrs The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet with ' Wm- Foot8- ^ Massawippi, a visitor *ne ^esu4,ar ?ca810n \u201c'J,1?,6 , ac°t3; Mrs.Henry Allison on Thursday at the h0rtie of Mrs- c- W.Hoole.*_\ts® held - afternoon, June 8.\t\\ Mr- Mousley, who left for Boston\thHa ! on\u201e^fdneS
de

Ce document ne peut être affiché par le visualiseur. Vous devez le télécharger pour le voir.

Lien de téléchargement:

Document disponible pour consultation sur les postes informatiques sécurisés dans les édifices de BAnQ. À la Grande Bibliothèque, présentez-vous dans l'espace de la Bibliothèque nationale, au niveau 1.