Sherbrooke daily record, 11 mai 1914, lundi 11 mai 1914

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, MAY 11, 1914 ONE CENT 11 PASSENGERS INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK NEAR Several Hundred Passengers Had Miraculous Escape From Death.First Class Gar Went Down Fifteen Foot Embankment and Turned Completely Over.Had Accident Occurred 30 Yards Farther on Train Would Have Gone Into River.Several Sherbrooke Passengers Among the Injured.1000 Feet of the Rails Torn up.1 Spread Rail Relieved to Have Seen Cause of Accident.i (By Staff Correspondent) Richmond, May 11.\u2014Several hun-idred passengers on the Grand Trunk (Montreal express had a doubly mir-:aculous escape from death on Satur-(day afternoon near Richmond, when the tender jumped the track and (several cars went down the embank-iment.That no lives were lost is almost (incredible, especially amongst the (first-class passengers, wnose car was turned completely over.Another miraculous feature of the wreck is that, had the disaster occurred thirty yards farther ahead, the wrhole train would have plunged into the river.Eleven passengers and two of the crew were injured, while nearly all received a severe shaking-up.Mrs.John May, of Sherbrooke, and Baggageman Deragon suffered the most, the latter being badly cut and bruised by the falling trunks.LIST OF INJURED.The following is the list of injured : Mrs.John May, of Sherbrooke, shoulder badly injured.Daughter, slightly injured.Mrs.Herbert Ames, of Sherbrooke, hand injured slightly.Sidney J.Hughes, Toronto, shoulder injured.leave, and they reached the scene of the disaster in automobiles a few minutes after being notified.WRECKING TRAINS SENT OUT.The wrecking crew at Richmond received hurried orders to proceed to the spot with all possible haste, and a message was also flashed to Island Pond requesting the wrecking train at that place to come on immediately- At five o\u2019clock the wrecking crew from Richmond, with the section hands and car repairers, had arrived, and a message was received that the Island Pond crew were on the way.By this time a crowd of two thousand persons had assembled at the crossing.Business men, storekeepers, professional and public men, artisans, women and children, from Richmond, Melbourne and the surrounding villages, were gathered together, having come by auto, team and on foot, to investigate for themselves and to render any assistance possible.A BAD SPECTACLE.Louis Auger, East Sherbrooke Hotel, bruised and badly shaken.E.A.Plamondon, St.Hyacinthe, head cut.Miss Lizzie Pratt, 21 Winchester avenue, Westmount, cuts on head and arm.J.A.Legace, wife and child, of Windsor Mills, bruised and badly shaken.Baggageman Deragon, injured on body and head.Express Messenger Burley, injured on arm.Miss Collins, daughter of Mr.Richard Collins.Sherbrooke, hip and side injured.Intense excitement reigned In Richmond and vicinity on Saturday afternoon when it became known that the worst railway wreck which had taken place in the district for a period of ten years had occurred at Jeffery\u2019s Crossing, two and a half miles west of Richmond station.The first news of the accident received in the tqwn was in the form of a telephonic communication shortly after four o'clock from Mr.William Taylor\u2019s house near the crossing.It was to the effect that the Grand Trunk Montreal express, which left Sherbrooke at 3.15\tp.m., had been derailed at the crossing while travelling at sixty miles an hour, that several passengers had been seriously injured,- that some of the train crew were badly cut up, that two cars had been hurled headlong down the embankment, and that the coach containing the first-class passengers had turned completely over.DOCTORS RUSHED TO SCENE.Word was immediately sent to Dr.Hayes, physician to the Grand Trunk Railway Co., and to Drs.Tomkins and Johnson.The news spread like lightning throughout the town in a few minutes.Telephone bells were ringing Incessantly as the Information was repeated from one to another, messengers were flying in every direction, and all who had automobiles and teams made hurried preparations to proceed to the Beene of the wreck.Conjecture and imagination ran wild as to the possibility of many persons having been killed or the probability of the death of the injured occurring before help could reach them.Drs.Hayes and Tomkins, Lt.-Col.Ewing, Mr.N.E.Montgomery and Mr.H.E.Bieber were the first to It was a bad spectacle that met their gaze.The express and baggage car was the first to leave the track.It went down the fifteen-foot embankment on the west side of the track and was broken in two.In all probability this car would have entered the river but for the hush and trees near the edge.The second-class coach swerved to the right and plunged down the embankment on the east side of the track.It was badly smashed at the head end.The first-class car left the rails and went over the embankment.It lay partly 1 on its side and partly on its roof.The parlor car and the Sherbrooke coach also left the rails but remained on the track, as they were facing the highway crossing.The end of | the parlor car was smashed.WORST IN TEN YEARS.\t1000 FEET OF RAILS TORN UP.! The truck of the engine tender jumped and pulled the cars a distance of two hundred yards before they were derailed.The rail was torn up for a length of a thousand feet and the ties were ploughed up for a like distance.After the first car went down the embankment the engine : sped along for 100 yards, but was only thrown a few inches off the rails and was not seriously damaged.Had the accident occurred thirty yards farther ahead a terrible calamity would undoubtedly have resulted, as the whole train would have been precipitated into the river.SPREAD RAIL CAUSE?The cause of the accident has not been determined.It has been attributed to a spread rail, and this is the opinion which the engineer is said to have expressed at the station.NO BONES WERE BROKEN.When\" the physicians arrived they found that several passengers had been injured, but none fatally, and that while some were severely hurt none had been thrown out of the cars, and no bones had been broken.After receiving first aid, the injured were conveyed in the autos of Dr.Hayes, Col.Ewing and Mr.Montgomery to the St.Jacob's and the Brunswick Hotels, Messrs.Keenan and Lane, the respective proprietors, having thrown open their houses to receive them.RENDERED ASSISTANCE.Mr.Samuel Mooney, live stock dealer, of Inverness; Mr.Norman Nicholson, of Richmond; Mr.M.O\u2019Donnell, of Sherbrooke; Mr.E.G.Pierce, of Melbourne, and several other passengers who were in the first-class coach that toppled over, did everything possible to pacify and assist the women and children.PASSENGERS THROWN ABOUT CAR.The first warning the passengers received was a jolt.They then felt the airbrakes being applied; the men at once began to shout, the women screamed, and in a few seconds the cars were hurled off the track.The scene was one of indescribable confusion as the passengers were thrown pell-mell about the cars, tumbling over one another.The crashing of the glass windows, by which many received nasty cuts, the noise of the trunks tumbling about In the baggage car, and the sudden shock and sensation experienced helped to heighten their fears that something terrible had happened before they were in a position to realise exactly what had taken place.PASSENGERS PROCEED TO MONTREAL.The Montreal passengers were sent on by special train after an hour\u2019s delay.Engineer Oliver Duffy and Conductor H.Gendron, of the ill-fated express, together with the injured baggage and express men and the rest of the train crew, also went on to Montreal.WRECKING CREWS WORKED The Island Pond wrecking crew arrived at 8.45, and at once set to work in conjunction with the Richmond gang.The men, who were favored with the light of the full moon, worked like Trojans all night, and had the track cleared by 2.30 on Sunday morning.Mr.Boyce was in charge of the Island Pond men, and Mr.Brazeau and Mr.Jones directed the local gangs.Mr.Connolly, superintendent of the division, and several other officials were also on hand.Before the track was cleared all the trains were delayed and the passengers were transhipped at the crossing.TRAINS AGAIN ON TIME.Early on Sunday morning the engine and rear coach were got back on the rails, and the latter was taken to Morse Siding.At 10 o\u2019clock the parlor car was lifted on to the trucks and run into Richmond.The 10.30 train left on time and reached Sherbrooke only a few minutes late.STEEL FRAMES OF CARS SAVED CARS.That the cars were not completely smashed to tinder is due to their steel frames and braces.In the opinion of the railway officials, all except the baggage car can be put in thorough repair.The trucks were not damaged.PASSENGERS RECOVERING.This morning it was stated that the injured passengers are progressing favorably.Mrs.May\u2019s little daughter has developed slight concussion of the brain, but this is not considered serious by Dr.Tomkins, who is in attendance.Amongst the patients at the St.Jacob\u2019s Hotel are Mrs.Ames, Mrs.May and daughter, and Miss Collins, all of Sherbrooke.Miss Pratt, of Westmount, is staying with Rev.W.McMillan, and there are several of the injured at the Brunswick Hotel.BAGGAGE DAMAGED.Some portion of the baggage was damaged, but the extent has not yet been ascertained.The Montreal wrecking crew also assisted in clearing the line, and their ; derrick was broken during lifting j operations.It is ten years since a wreck of such a serious nature occurred near Richmond.This happened during the ! time the exhibition was being held, iand several passengers were killed Ion that occasion.EARTHQUAKE WILL REPRESENT MME.NOROICA 53RD AND 54TH VICTIMS SUFFER UNITED STATES Latest Reports Give Terrifying Details of Seismic Disturbance in Sicity WHOLE TOWNS AND VILLAGES HAVE BEEN BURIED, AND LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY ENORMOUS.Rome, May 11.\u2014Latest reports give terrifying details of the earthquake horror in Sicily.Whole towns and villages have been buried and the loss of life and property is enormous.Special editions of the newspapers here describe the disaster as even worse than that of Messina.The seismic phenomena were unprecedented in violence.Roads were completely cut up into sections which are divided by wide crevasses emitting sulphurous fumes.Consequently many townships are isolated and their destruction is feared.The extension of the earthquake zone makes prompt aid practically impossible, although the authorities have dispatched thousands of soldiers in special trains for the scene of the disaster from Palermo and other Sicilian towns.A completely equipped Red Cross hospital corps will leave Naples to-morrow.No correct estimate of the dead can be made.Conservative reports have placed the number at 100.There is little doubt that this will be increased, for many wounded are dying buried beneath the ruins.Acireale, Zafferana, Mangano and Bongiardo give the largest contingent of deaths.These towns were practically razed to the ground and the population is panic-stricken, processions of weeping women with children clinging to them pass over the ; upheaved ground, invoking the Ma- ; donna and the saints.Etna is still threatening and emit- I ting vast columns of sulphurous smoke.Shocks recur every minute, and scientists fear that a sudden explosion of the latest volcano might submerge the entire eastern coast of Sicily.The Pope has telegraphed the local : Bishops instructions to disburse funds for the relief of the wounded.The King will probably leave for the stricken district to-morrow.DEAD NUMBER 182.Rome, May 11.\u2014The latest returns from Catania, Sicily, places the number of dead at 182, with about 350 injured, but as yet a large proportion of the devastated territory has not been inspected.The affected zone extends from Zaf-farana, the highest village on Mount Etna, to the sea between Acireale on the south and Giarre on the north.lt includes Linera, the centre of the dis turbauce ; Pisano and Santa Vencri na.Jos.P.Lamar and Frederick W.Lehmann Appointed ~ -fer With Mediators FOUR NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS ARRESTED AT MEXICO CITY HAVE BEEN RELEASED.Washington, May 11.\u2014 Associate Justice Joseph P.Lamar, of the United States Supreme Court, aod Frederick W.Lehmann, of St.Louis, former solicitor-general, will be the representatives of the.United States to confer with the mediators.This became known from an authoritative source last night.During the day Justice Lamar had a long talk with the President, and later he and Mr.Lehmann conferred.A development of the day that served to relieve anxiety was news of the release of the four newspaper correspondents arrested at Mexico City\u2014 Walter Whiffen, of the Associated Press ; Richard Harding Davis, of the New York Tribune ; - McCormick, of the London Times, and A.J.Sutton, of the Washington Post.SLUMBERING UNDER VOLCANO.Vera Cruz, May 11.\u2014Mr.Alfred J.Rorke, London correspondent, who arrived here yesterday, told of his ex- passes away WTtN[) odudqii Was One of the Greatest Operatic Sngeirs Born in America NERVOUS PROSTRATION, DUE TO SHIPWRECK, WAS FOLLOWED BY PNEUMONIA.Batavia, Java, May 11.\u2014Mme.Lil-i lian Nordica, the singer, died here j last night.Mme.Nordica had been ill since the steamer Tasman, on which she was a passenger, went ashore on Bramble Bay, in the Gulf of Paoua, December 28th last.Nervous prostration, due to her experiences, was followed by pneumonia.Lillian Nordica was one of the greatest operatic sopranos of her day,i and probably the most famous singer I born in America.Since 1887 she sang: as prima donna in London, New York, Paris, and all the leading musical centres of the world, her purity of voice and wonderful art winning admiration everywhere, as well as a handsome fortune for herself.Mme.Nordica was not merely a great slugger, but a liberal patron of music.A considerable proportion of the fortune, she won with her voice was given to 1 aid institutions for training singers, while she personally aided many! promising young American artists to \u2022\t., .\t-It\tf-* j \\J c* ^ A-, -xi- 11AC.X i \\ d 11 i.I periences in the capital before and ai-|secure t^e necessary teaching, both 1;er Jl13 arrest-\t, 1 at home and abroad.The impression among foreigners, \u2019 he said, \"is that the capital is slum- *>*S*+**++*'++***+*S*>#**- The Pmpei*.Care of Lawns i W\t1 Last week and this week your men folks were cleaning up outside, and you were cleaning up inside.No doubt you found many pieces that needed renewing and we are going to help you with our Clean Up Sale Every remnant in the store of Linoleums, Carpets, Draperies, will he cleared at special reduced prices.Every piece of Furniture that we cannot duplicate, or that has been left over from some Suite goes in the Clean Up Sale at reduced prices.Every iron bed in stock that is a sample bed, slightly soiled or scratch ed goes ont this week at special discounts.There are genuine bargains here this week for both the millionaire & tne poor man.For those with much to spend and for those who wish their little to go far.This Glean Up Sale is on now, and will last until Saturday night May 16th.EDWARDS Furniture Go.This week we will h a y e a special display of articles for making and caring for lawns.To every caller at this store we will give a copy of this booklet \u201cProper Care of Lawns\u201d.It contains' complete information on making, seeding, mowing and rolling the lawn.Be sure to se.the Dunhsm \u201cWsler-Wsight\" Roller.Fi// with wattr to any weight you want.J.S.HI & Co.Wholesale Retail j' friends as to the BREAD they ¦j* should buy.lALLATT! t\tj: THE BAKER .*.\tBELL 724.\t.f.4\tit IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL a house, a farm or your business, your books audited, an inventory of your stock taken, insurance of any kind, collect accounts, to loan money, call at Allaire & Leblanc (Successors to J.P.Royer) AUDITOR^, ACCOUNTANTS AND LIQUIDATOR», REAL E8TATK AND INSURANCE A (419 NTS.No.87 Wellington St., Sherbrooke, Que.Pell Telephone 198.Fov sale\u201425-acre farm, $1,800 ;\t10- ach».farm.$1,500, near city limita; ho'UMG and lots, 187 Bowen Ave., $5,300 ; o.ie first-claas hotel, $0,000 ; easy payments.House to let, 185 Bowen Ave.$1.200 to lo«.n on firat.-claflfl mort*aire.Lot.No.170, Bclvidere, $700.Not No.40, corner HalifR* and Federal Ht., $900.House.$5,000, No.230 Wellington Bt.Wanted to borrow, $12,000 on a first-class mortgage.PASTURE New land pasture for cattle at hi rates.Old pasture, 100 acre» 1 horses.Usual rates ; well watnrei good corn ; owners' risk.Rhone 369.\tW.A.HALE NOTICE Have your old ciothes made to look like new by havlrtg them cleaned end pressed at the Cleaning and Dressing Parlor.We buy second hand clothes.1.KKAKOW8KY, Bell phone 1206.243 Wellington UL 27 SHERBROOKE DAIRY RECORD, MONDAY, MAY il, 1914- FIVE X A Brick Limerick The ancients had trouble to make their bricks, Without using straw for a binder, Since those times, the people hare learned some tricks, And the task-masters, too, have grown kinder.But, alas ! you will find, it is true of to-day, And this we have learned from our mascot, That good bricks can only be made from good clay, And the good clay is all in the Corner of Ascot.We Make Ascot Bricks\u2014Ask for Quotations.Sherbrooke Tile and Brick Oo.BRUTAL MURDER 53RD AND 54RD IN ÛÜEBEG SHOP OFFICE : RECORD BLOCK.Phone 1011.INVESTORS ATTENTION! A safer or more profitable investment could not be secured than loaning amounts from $500-$! 0.000 on first mortgage security in the West.Rate, 10 p.c.per annum, payable annually.Term, three or five years.I have been loaning money for the past ten years without a single loss, as only 33 p.c.of a conservative valuation of the security is advanced.For full particulars address a.re.McIntosh, 311 Agency Building, EDMONTON, Alta.(Formerly of Sherbrooke and Montreal).THE ROYALBANKOFCANADA INCORPORATED 1869 Capital Paid Up Reserve Funds Total Assets $11,560,000 13,575,000 180,000,000 TRAVELLERS\u2019 LETTERS OF CREDIT issued, also TRAVELLERS\u2019 CHEQUES, available throughout the world* DRAFTS are sold, drawn direct on our correspondents, also BANK MONEY ORDERS.MONEY transferred by letter or cable.MAIN OFFICE, Wellington St., - G.V.LE PAN, Manager.UPPERTOWN BRANCH :\t.J .J.ROBIcVl AU D, Manager , EAST SHERBROOKE BRANCH : A.C.LA BILLOIS, Manager.NATIONALISTS ARE UNITED MR.JOHN REDMOND DENIES HAVING RECEIVED A MEMORIAL FROM PARTY London, May 11\u2014John Redmond authorizes the Daily Chronicle to deny the story published in the Opposition journals on Saturday, stating that 65 membere of the Nationalist party had addressed a memorial to him urging resistance to further concessions to Ulster.\u201cI have received no memorial,\" said the Nationalist leader, \u201cand the whole Story is a lie.There is not the smallest difference of opinion among the Nationalist party, and not a single representation or remonstrance has been addressed to me of any sort or biud.\" GOVERNMENT AND PEACE ENVOYS CONSIDERATION OF OFFICIAL RECOGNITION WILL TAKE PLACE TODAY } Ottawa, May 11\u2014The Government 'was notified late Saturday night | of the coming to Canada of the ! three South American arbitrators in 'the Mexican trouble.No steps have ! yet been taken by the Government for their entertainment when they arrive to stav at the Clifton House in Niagara Falls, but the matter will be discussed by the cabinet on Monday and in all probability steps will be taken for official recognition of the delegates.Marie Blanche Dubois Was Beaten to Death by a Hammer By Unknown Man LIGHTNING AND TRANSMISSION LINES.' There seems to be a general agree-Tijnent that modern high-tension lines operated at 60,000 volts and over are less subject to lightning disturbances than lower tension used to be.The result is partly attributable to the better and more thoroughly insured insulation obtained with the modern suspension insulator.The well-constructed tower line of the future will be practically free from induced disturbances due to lightning strokes in the vicinity.Occasionally, however, lightning strokes from cloud to ground may be expected to connect directly with the line or include the generators in its path, even in spite of the shelter of overhead ground wires.In such a case, the discharges are apt to be so powerful that breakdowns must occur.In other words, one can expect improvements in aerial line construction and insulation to be proof only against indirect lightning strokes.We can hardly aspire to make them proof against direct strokes.\u2014Electrical World.EARLY ENGLISH BOAT RACES Boat racing was a long time coming into its own as a sport, says the London Chronicle.For the best part of a century rowing was regarded only as a laborious exercise, and rac-\u2022 ing was confined to the profecsional i watermen of the Thames and other 1 rivers, mainly under the eocourage-| ment of various places ;of en-1 trrtainment.The proprietor of Ranelagh Gardens organized the first regatta in 1775, and Vauxhall Gardens presented the prize for the first pairs race.It was not until the nineteenth century that the amateur , appeared, and even then at first the crews sometimes carried a prefession-: al stroke; 1S15 is the earliest date of boating at either of the two uni-| versifies, and after that another four-| teen years elapsed before the first Oxford and Cambridge race was row-ed.Early boat race crews often found themselves in difficulties owing to the bad policing of the river traffic, j In 1345 the race had scarcely started when an excursion steamer rushed past the Cambridge boat and , .rolled her so badly that one.of the oars MOTHER FOUND VICTIM LYING IN BACK PART OF THE STORE IN AN UNCONSCIOUS CONDITION.Quebec, May 11.\u2014One of the foulest and most brutal murders ever perpetrated in Quebec was committed here yesterday morning in St.Sauveur ward, when Marie Blanche Dubois, aged 19 years, in the rear of the shoe store which was conducted by her brother and herself, was beaten to death with a hammer.Yesterday morning, at half-past 10 o\u2019clock, someone rang the bell at the private entrance.Miss Dubois answered, and coming upstairs she told her mother that there was a man who wished to change a pair of boots which did not fit.She took the key to open a door communicating from the passage of the private entrance to the store and let the man in.As she had not returned in half an hour her mother became anxious and called down to her.There was no reply and the mother, on descending the stairway, found the door leading to the store open.She entered the shop, but could not see her daughter.Then she opened a door leading to a repair shop in the rear of the main store, and found her daughter lying in a pool of blood.Horror-stricken at the spectacle which her murdered child presented, she ran to the street, wringing her hands\u2019and crying hysterically for help.Some passerby, attracted by her cries, came to her aid, and on learning of the crime, summoned Dr.Arthur Leclerc, whose office is opposite.Dr.Leclerc found the girl still breathing, but in a state of unconsciousness.She was bathed in blood, and the left side of her head had been crushed in with a shoemaker's hammer, which was found clotted with blood and hair lying by the girl's side.Indications are that the perpetrator of the dastardly crime was familiar with the store, and suspicion is said to attach to two persons who had a grudge against the store, one of whom had been dismissed for dishonesty and the other refused when he applied for employment.The provincial and city police are working on the case and expect to make an arrest before morning.-\u2014-\u2014 Umbrellas of Ancient Origin As a shade from the sun, the unr brella is an implement of great antiquity, and cau be seen in the paintings and sculptures of very ancient j Egypt.From Africa it passed, as an object of distinction, to Greece and Rome.During the Middle Ages, umbrellas reased to he used in Europe; but during the 16th century horsemen, of ah people, revived the fashion in Italy.And in the next century the umbrella j found its way to Britain, but it did not become popular until, during the reign of Anne, a covering of oiled silk was substituted for feathers.Even then, only ladies used um-! brellas.The 18th century had halt j elapsed ere a man' was seen carrying ! one in London, and that brave fellow bore the nain® Jonas Han way.was unshipped, and during the same race the Oxford Rooms boat, carrying the crew\u2019s boots and jerseys, was sunk by the steamer of! Hammer-i smith.Even worse was the fate of \u2022the Cambridge boat in 1859, when four steamers, rushing past in quick succession, swamped and sank her with their wash.If the umpire had not been able to throw lifebelts to the crew some of them must certain-! ly have been drowned.ATTEND CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) upon you to be admitted into the ranks of the soldiers of the King.: May you prove yourselves worthy of : this honor, cherish the ideals which ! have always guided and inspired the British arms, making them beloved at home and revered abroad, and ! keep your colors unstained by negli-gence or cowardice, and the folds of ; the flag \u2018that has braved a thousand years the battle and the breeze\u2019 un-| sullied by any chance or unmanly conduct, is our prayer for you this | morning.And to that end I invite you with me to ponder the words of i Him who is King of Kings, which constitute His marching orders to j the Church Militant upon earth: \u2018Be ye faithful unto death,\u2019 \u201cAs an ambassador of His, speaking to Christian men, citizens of a Christian Empire, and bonded together for a Christian purpose, I can 1 give you no better marching orders\u2014 you will find none more worthy to be heeded.These are brave words, they seem to reach its battle-cry; you can feel the thrill of the heroic note in them; you can almost see the mighty hosts advancing and the hope of victory written on every brow.They were spoken by One who Himself had lived up to these marching orders, and who owns no follower who is not prepared to do likewise.\u201cWe hear and have heard much \\ sane criticism of war and its hor-i rors, cruelty and suffering.And I am sure we do well to hope and pray for the dawning of the day when men shall beat their swords into plough-shares and their spears into pruning-hooks, when nation shall not lift up sword against nation nor learn war any more.But there has also been a lot of cheap I talk and criticism that is itself weakness : as if war itself were the worst i of all evils.If war itself is Hell, as one man has said, then the conditions which produce it are the ele- ! ments which constitute it.There is .no use crying down war while the ' conditions which make war inevitable are allowed to exist.Indeed, I sometimes think that war is the ; heroic treatment administered to a ; nation on which all other treatments have failed.And I am disposed to agree with Tennyson when he writes : \u201c \u2018Is it peace or war, better war, loud war by land and sea, War with a thousand battles shaking a hundred thrones, i Than that Peace should sit under her slurring the days gone by, And the poor are hovelled and bustled together, each sex like swine, And chalk and alum and plaster are sold to the poor for bread, And the spirit of murder works in the very means of life.\u2019 \u201cYes, better war than that every principle of truth and justice be divorced from business, politics \u2018and society, and trampled under slovenly heel of lust and greed, while we hope and pray that conditions may never arise in country, so that your loyalty he put to the test, yet if they do I hope you men will he found among those who, with\u2019a strong and undeviating blow, ; will smite these prostitdters of jus-j tice and love as will send them reel-! ing to the shades of oblivion.\u201cMay you also ever practice these truly soldierly qualities: obedience, courage, loyalty, and love to King and Country, and faith in our common Lord and Master.In matters of obedience, remember the example of the noble six hundred, remembering as they remembered, in Tennyson\u2019s words: \u201c \u2018Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do and die.\u2019 \u201cIn matters of courage, remember the dauntless Brock cheering on his men in the face of the deadly rain of I leaden balls until, faithful unto ' death, he fell; also Wolfe, on the Plains of Abraham, where with his little band he gave his life, a ran-i som for our country, and the no less heroic, though less successful, Montcalm, loved by his own countrymen and revered by us.\u201cIn matters of loyalty and love to King and Country, you may number i all the good and great of every age land clime, and in matters of faith in God, remember that you cannot in any other way reach the highest and best in life without His constant guidance and protection.\u201cAnd now, in closing, let me repeat the marching order: \u2018Be ye faithful unto death.\u2019 And If that day should ever dawn that you should be called upon to do as many others who have gone before you have done, offer your life as a sacrifice on the altar of our country, then we shall weep for you if we remain, but our tears will be sweetened by a just pride that you were worthy of the trust reposed In you and fulfilled the marching orders of our King and Lord.\u201d RETURN TO ARMOURY The return route was via Frontenac, Belvidere, King, Wellington, Dufierin, and Montreal to the Armoury.There was a large turnout of officers and men, the total number present including the band, drum and bugle corps, signal corps, stretcher section and pioneers, reaching 450.Large crowds lined the route of March going to and from Church, and the general opinion freely expressed was that it was the SPORTING NEWS NO-HIT GAMES FORMACKAY All-Stars Me to Solve Local Twirler's Delivery and Twenty Fanned SMALL CROWD SAW OTHERWISE FEATURELESS GAME-PARK-ER\u20188 GOOD STICK WORK A handful of spectators saw AU-finest i Stars go down to defeat on Satur-and smartest church parade the city : ^ by a gcore o{ g to 1 The un_ has witnessed for many years^ The I f rabte weather kept the fans away regiment will undoubtedly take rank ¦\tv\t, with any similar corps in the Do- but the field was in fairly good,shape minion\t* Tor ball.The band of 70 pieces and the drum j Tbs frame could hardly be called and bugle corps of 25 pieces are in exciting.Mackay appeared to be a high state of efficiency and probab-; fnough to defeat the all-star team ly have indirectly assisted in bring- Trom Waterville and Capelton.Not a ing the regiment up to its present \u201cit was made off his delivery, and shall, Duguid and Copeland; for-strength.Th© bass drummer knows this in the face of the fact that the\t\u201c\t4 Y.M.C.A.WON AT EAST ANGUS Showed Considerable Strength by Registering a 5-0 Victory Against Strong Team RIGHT WINGER STARRED\u2014 FORWARDS EFFECTINE AND DEFENCE STRONG The Y.M.C.A.journeyeid to East Angus on Saturday to play the return E.T.League fixture with the Angus team.The teams lined up as follows prompt at 5 p.m.East Angus\u2014Goal, Cote; backs, A.Muir and W.Muir; half backs, Monday, Crump and Riddock; forwards, Cosgrove, Murray, Roland, Rowley, and Irwin.Y.M.C.A.\u2014Goal, Aveling, backs, Preece and Wotton; half backs, Mar- and bow to use the regular British Army ball was a little heavy.Twenty bat-style of drumming with double sticks with a very spectacular effect.His performances created interest among the grown uns and furnished amusement for the children.Major Bowen was in command of the regiment.^The following accepted the invitation of the O.O.\u2014Lt.-Col.R.J.Snearing, Brieradier; Acting Brigade Maior, Lieut.-Col.Penhale; Lieut.-Sol.Somers ; Lieut.-Sol.Worthington and Major Fletcher.On returning to the Armoury the visiting officers complimented Major Bowen on the fine showing and soldierly appearance cf the men and the excellent musical units.Major Bayley, second in command, Adjutant Capt.Blue, Captain Duncan and Lieut.Bray, Staff Officers, and all the officers of the different companies were present.After the regiment was dismissed,\tt-™ the officers, band and drum and bugle j\tT,|ll.stAR\u201c BATTBRS corps were photographed in front of the Court House.olive, : THE 54TH.REGIMENT wards, Myers, Brown, Aston, H.Anderson and Corfield.Referee\u2014Hurst.Angus won the toss and Aston started the ball on its way.Right from the start Myers put some fine centres across, which soon led to Aston scoring the first goal, after five minutes of play.This goal made the game faster and Brown, after an individual run scored number two for Y.M.C.A.with a cross shot from the line.Half time arrived with the visitors having the best of play, the score standing: Y.M.C.A.2 Angus 0 The second half opened with Myers and Bro&n being prominent in the right, their footwork being exceptionally good in spite c4 the bad state of the ground.Angus were awarded a penalty in this period and Irwin struck the bar, Wootton clearing good.Soon after this a second penalty was awarded to Angus, bnt Crump missed, shooting over the bar.Aston notched number three for Y.M.Duguid then went through the And such our ters whiffed the atmosphere and not a ball was hit to the outfield.It alone hut was tripped and a penalty There was a splendid turnout of the was probably the most remarkable was awarded from which Preece scor-54th,\t483 strong of all ranks, and plece 01 pitching ever seen in Sher- ed.Corfield and Anderson were going as the regiment left the Armoury on hrooke.The only thing to mar his well at this period and the fifth Belvidere Street, preceded by the fine performance was his wildness, goal came from this side on a piece pioneers, the signalling corps, the und he issued several passes.Ihe of combination play, stretcher corps, the fife and drum\tAll-Star s only run was registered\ton\tY.M.C.A.\tdefence\twere\tstrong\t,and band, and the regimental hand, the\tan error by Redmond at second,\ta\ttheir\tforward\tline\tevenly\tbalanced and spectacle was a brilliant one and ipaS8 aml an E\u2019rror by Hammond, very inspiring, Lieut.-Col.Rioux was wben he missed one of Mackay s bend-in command, and on the staff were ers- Major Tetreault, and Major J.O.Le- ! The locals garnered eight hits off doux, M O\t' Hodge and Lammon.These included a At \u2019 St.' Michael's Cathedral a spec-\t'l borner by Parker with a man on\tthe ial low mass was celebrated by Mgr.\tBacks, .The same player also had\ta E.C.Tanguay, chaplain of the regi-\tj 8ingfe and a triple marked up to\this ment, and a short address was given cred'it.effective.It would be hard to pick any individual player as the star.For Angus Irwin was the best he being always a source of trouble to Y.M.defence.The Muir brothers at full back and Crump on the half line were the pick of the defence.Preece, the Y.M.full hack, furnish-1 ed the spectators with plenty of am- by the Rev.H.A.Simard, Rector, j Botl1 Hodge and Lammon pitched usement throughout the game,\tand who- extended a cordial welcome to web at times, but showed lack of appeared to enjoy the crowd\u2019s\ten- the regiment.He said that their pre- [Condition.\t| deavors to \u201crattle\u201d him.sence at divine service betokened the 1\tAthletics Lined out a weak ; Referee Hurst's decisions were power of God.He concluded by urg-\tMalay, Brophy, Cote and Bak- prompt and unhesitating and he is ing all to be good citizens, as well er being out of the game.Povey, the quite an acquisition to the staff of veteran catcher, filled a new role, [league referees, playing at short stop.The teams batted as follows: All Stars Bilodeau c.Maskrey s.s.McCabe 2b Dore 3b as good soldiers, and to be faithful to their religion, their king and their country.At the close of the service, the line of march was taken up and the large body of men, looking very smart, and soldier-like swung along Marquette Street, to Strathcona Square, by way of Wellington Street, to H°clge p.King, Alexander, Ball and to the : r\u2018ammon bf.Armoury, where they were dismissed Harvey c.f.with a few words of commendation Uiroux r.f.from the 0.C.\ti Caya lb \u201e\ti Umpires\u2014Murphy and Major TWO REGIMENTS MET\tj\t___*.\u201e____ I he two regiments met on King ; çy\tbf * *\u2014 Street, which is wide enough to ac-j ® I\"\t® commodate two such parades, and !\tBEAT ST.PAT'S the scene was one not often witnessed in a little city.The fifes and «.porp drums of the 54th ceased playing, b as the strains of the 53rd band were Athletics Long lb.Parker c.f.Hammond c.Molyneux 3b Redmond 2b Povey s.s.Prefontaine r.f.Tellier l.f.Mackay p.ICOATICOOK BEATEN AT MAGOG.Magog, May 11 \u2014(Special)\u2014 The E.T.football league opened here on Saturday with Coaticook as visitors.The local team won handily by a score of 6 to o.A fairly large crowd witnessed the game.ROYAL ATH.2; WATERVILLE 0 The Royal Athletics won from Wa-terville, on the Parade Grounds, on Saturday afternoon by a score of 2 to nil.WILL CELEBRATE Farnham, May 11.\u2014(Suecial)\u2014 A meeting of the\tFarnham\tAthletic As- GAME OF\tJUNIOR\tCITY\tsociation was held in\tthe\tTown _____________ \u201e\u201e\u201e\t,.y.0\tLEAGUE\tHail on Friday\tevening,\tand\twhile heard, and both regqmcnts kept time The first\tgame of\tthe\tJunior\tCity\tthe attendance was not\twhat\twas to the same music \u2018till it died away'League was played on Saturday af- °°\u2019ea f°r.nor a right, to expect, | in the distance.Many spectators ternoon on the Parade Ground and 1 lose present were enthusiastically Along the route applauded vigorously, 'resulted in a win for Shamrocks by a fav°r of a Victoria Day célébra- Clydesdale Stallions ROYAL CDP (12524)\t(1602]) IMPORTED.A HANDSOME BLACK.Baron Shapely (10982) SPLENDID BIG BAY, RISING THREE.These two horses are amongst the best available in the Dominion of Canada, and were not purchased for a money making scheme, but to improve the breeding of good horses in the Eastern Townships.They will stand for the season of 1914 at the LENNOXVILLE HOUSE Phone 350 The public will please note that this horse has been moved from the Morgan Stables to Taylor\u2019s Hotel.TERMS: $10.00 for stockholders in the Syndicate, and $12.00 for non-stookhoid ers for the season, with return privileges, payable January 1st, 1915.Make your appointments as mue.h as possible by phone, and take your choice of the horses.By Order.'\t'' ' Y \u2019 MRS.PUGSLEY PASSES AWAY.St.Johns, N.B.May II\u2014(Special) \u2014 Mrs.William Pngsley, wife of the Hon.W.G.Pugsley, died here today.___________^ Sometimes a married man dislikes feel at home.Opportunity has been known to dowming him.The more you talk to a man about himself, the more intelligent he thinks you are.score of 17 called in the The line-up.\tto 10.The game was 7th inning.\t Kelly\tc\tBryant Cailow.ay\tP-\tHebert Murphy\tlb\tSteel Long\t2b\tA.\tHawking Brownlow\t3b\tKennedy Poole\t8.8.\tf-U, prison Kilburn\tr.f.\tC.\tHawkins Mann\tc.f.\tWolfe Plomondon\t.f.\tBerube MANSFIELD //v Strips madras BALZAC i both 2.Ær25v lilll /he Sherbrooke County Stock Breeders\u2019 Syndicate, ( YV.S.ARMITACjK.President, Sherbrooke.(A.K.EMBERLEY, Secretary, Lennoxville.WAGONS !a ÜCTION SALE \u2014ON\u2014 Saturday, May 16th, 1914 The undersigned will sell auction at the market, BHEHimOOKÈ.TOP end Open Buggies, one seated Wagons, etc., etc.Terms, cash.Sale.at.n o\u2019clock a.m.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, AttottoiMT.by\tpublic and\ttwo- BIG LEAGUE RESULTS International League: Montreal 4, Jersey City 3 Providence 6, Toronto 0 Buffalo 1, Baltimore 0 Buffalo 8, Baltimore 2 Newark 3, Rochester 0 National League: New York 2, Boston 0 Brooklyn 14, Philadelphia 3 Chicago 10, Pittsburg 2 Cincinnati 3, St.Louis 0 American: New York 3, Boston 2 Philadelphia 5, Washington ! Cleveland 6, St.Louis 5 Detroit 7, Chicago 4 Federal: Chicago 3, Brooklyn 1 Kansas City 3, Buffalo 2 Pittsburg 5, St.Louis 2 Indianapolis 3, Baltimore ft SUNDAY Internat onal: Jersey City 5.Montreal 4 Montreal 5, Jersey City 2 National: Chicago 4, Pittsburg 1 St.Louis 3, Cincinnati t American: Cleveland 4, St.Louis 0 Chicago 1, Detroit ft Federal: St.Louis 5, Chicago 4 Indianapolis 9, Kansas City fi CLUB MEETINGS AND PRACTICES The Athletics will practice on Tuesday and Thursday nights on the Parade Ground.The Bnraca Baseball team will practice on Wednesday night.The members of the Bnraca football team are requested to meet at the clubhouse on Wednesday evening programme drawn up.The officers of the Association are: Hon.President, W.S.McCorkill; Hon.\\ ice-l'resident, Ex-Mayor A.E.D Artois; 2nd Vice-President, W.B.Way, Supt.C.P.R.; 3rd Vice-Presi-W- H- Stewart, Asst.Supt.O.P.R.; President and Manager, A.J.Choquette; Vice-President, J.A Bertrand; Secretary, S.E.Kennedy\" j Treasurer, J.Fortin.There will be a big field day on the Farnhai-\t*\t\u2022 ,\tAthletic Association Grounds on May 25th at 1.15 p.m.There will he a decorated automobile parade, headed by Farnham Harmony Band, and prizes for the best decorated autos.The parade will end at the I.A.A.grounds, where an interesting game of baseball between Iberville and Farnham will take place.This game should prove a hummer, as a number of close games have been played between the two teams the past summer ami a keen rivalry exists.Farnham plays Iberville at Iberville on May 24th, and Iberville plays the return match here on the 25th.It will be worth witnessing.At the close of the baseball game there will be various foot races obstacle race, bicycle race, auto race and tug-of-war between the trainmen and engineers\u2019.There will he a meeting of the Executive committee of the F.A.A.in [the Fireman\u2019s Hall on Tuesday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.LASALLE A New Lightweight, Deep Pointed 2 for 25 Cents CHutt, eubiift A Cp.,Itic.Wtlnn.tilM\t«wfnit l SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MAY n, 1914- EASTERN TOWNSHIPS DIRECTORY AUTO GARAGES Elm Garage CooKshire Ford Agency, Machine and i Repair Shop, Auto Sundries, i\tGasoline, Oils, etc., for all | é cars.\t\u2022 HOTELS Into Livery, Waterville.Connected with Hotel.Ford Supplies, Gasoline, Oils, Etc., on sale.\t| : H.W.BURTON, Prop.f 1 lit GARAGE, COATICOOK, QUE.GASOLINE.OILS.AUTO ACCESSORIES.Etc.First-class experienced garage machinists and repair shop.CHESLEY & -HUFF.Male St.I Cromwell's Garage, Magog, Que, Î Anto repairiiss a apeciaity.f Repairs.Oils.Gasoline, etc., on \u2022 hfl-Tid.Only experienced machin- \u2022 lets employed.(Enquire oi hotel ^ clerk.Battles House).\t\u2022 F.R.CROMWELL.Prop.?i l Richmond\u2019s New Garage (Rear St.Jacob's Hotel).Fully equipped to do all kinds of machine work.Auto repairing done by experts.(.Enquire of hotel clerk).R.& A.PROTTTdX.Props.INSURANCE P.W.JUTRAS Î All kinds of Insurance.None \u2022 Kiit mruat rplinhlp.nrimTiftTiiPR.NEW CLIFF HOUSE Pleasantly situated in the village of Ayer's Cliff.Que., on Lake Massawippi.Beautiful scenery, nice drives, good boating, auto and horse livery.Write for terms, etc.W.S.BADGER.Prop.bRANfl VIEW HOTEL\t; BURY, Que.\t| I cater especially to the travel- \u2022 ling public.\t\u2022 C H MURRAY.Prop.\t?(Auto and Horse Liveryl.\t» I Auto Garage and Machine Shop RICHMOND.QUE.i\tRepairing promptly cone, i\tAuto Supplies.Gasoline, Oils, Ï etc., always in stock.?\tX.HALLADAY.Prop.t FARNHAM, i\tSCOTSTOWN HOTEL i\t\"Commercial Men's Home, y\tLarge sample rooms, auto and ; Î horse livery.Special attention I called to splendid trout and bass f fishing.Streams and lake near.¦ Î\tWrite for particulars.?\tJ.L.ROY & CO.Props.LEARNED\u2019S HOTEL I GRANBY GARAGE \\ *\tAutos repaired, Ford Car Snp- j *\tpiles.Gasoline, Oils.etc., always ; j on harm.One of the best «gulp- i ] ped repair shop and garage in i 1 Granby.(Splendid Auto Livery).| J\tR.P.MARTIN.Prop.\ti BURY FORD AGENCY.THOMAS STOKES & SONS, dealers in Ford Autos.F.epairs.Oils.Gasoline, etc.Agents for all kinds of Farm Implements.Msn-ulaehcrers of light and heavy Carriages, etc.Auto repair shop in connection- BURY ¦ QUE.I Garage - Narlli Halley \\ \\ Autos repaired.Motor Boats T 1 and Gasoline Engines rebuilt, etc.?Î AH kinds of machinist work done.^ W.A.COOMBS\t; MCNAMARA 8 SON, .* GRANBY AND BEDFORD.; Î Real Estate, Life and Fire \u2022 Insurance.Correspondence so-l Ucited regarding loans, etc.INSURANCE Lite, Health and Accident \u2014 i only best policies issued.Also f Grand Trunk Ry.Ticket Agt.f GEORGE ALEXANDER,\t| Richmond, G tie.\t; t Barage of the Three Villages { GEO.T AME=\tj Ford Repairs Auto Accessories, « Gasoline, etc.Prest-o-Lite Tanss., All kinds of repairing.\t« (Auto Livery: DERBY LINE.Vt.» WATERLOO, QUE.\tê GAP.AGE AND MACHINE \u2022 SHOP.\t?All kinds\tof Automobile and ?Electrical Repair Work.done 1 Gasoline and Engine Oils lor sale, t \u2019Phone -3.J.M.\tSMITH, Prop.\t?THE CROWN 7 r-E.INSURANCE! CO.,\t?Head Office, uoronto.Ont.K.d'O.HUSBAND,\t?General Agent.North Hatley, Que.1 Capital is opportunity ! The * Crotch Life Andowment Policy ?will help to aerumulate money and * furnish you protection as well.: WARNED OFF.| During the long and recurring per-:iods of being without a maid, it is \u2022the custom of my wife and myself, writes a correspondent in the Manchester Guardian, to get an additional forty winks in the morning by pinning to the front door overnight a paper of orders for the early trades men.The earliest and noisiest arrival is the milk cart.Through the open bedroom window, one morning this week, the following dialogue penetrated: Deep voice of milkman: \"What does th\u2019 paper say?\" Boy on doorstep (with lingering emphasis» : \"It says 'No Milk, No Meat.No Fish.No Vegetables.\u2019 \" Deep voice again ( with immeasurable contempt : 'Humph1 ____________ COOK SHIRE.Free bus meets day and night, trains.New sample rooms, livery and feed stable, new and up-to-date garage.J.F.LEARNED, Prop.HOTEL i i COATTCOOK.\tI Completely renovated under new \\ management.Travellers will find | here \"Home Away From Home.\" i R.J.SOREL, Prop.\t\u2022 ST.JACOB'S HOTEL\t| Î\tRICHMOND.Que.\ti i One of the leading hotels in the \u2022 i\tEastern Townships.Bus meets\t| $\tall trains.Travellers will find a\tj t\tcomfortable borne at the St.\t\u2022 \u2022\tJacob's Hotel.\t* t\tW.H.KEENAN.Prop.\ti MEGANTICCO.HAPPENINGS Budget of News From Various Sections of Country ST.SYLVESTER EAST, j The funeral of Mr.Francis Gal-igher, of St.Mary\u2019s, Beauce, took place on Monday last at that place, and was largely attended, quite a number of his friends from this place being present.The deceased had been ill part of the winter.Formerly : of this parish, but made his home in St.Mary\u2019s for many years.He leaves | to mourn his loss one son, James Galigher, of St.Mary's; a daughter, Mrs.M.P.Clancy, of Leeds, and a brother, Hugh Galigher, of New Hampshire.Mr.James Maguire, who spent the winter in California, has returned to his home here.Mr.William McElroy, of Twin Mountains, N.H., arrived home for the summer with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Pat McElroy.The butter factory at the village has undergone some repairs and will soon be in operation.Mr.A1 Powers passed through here this week looking up horses and cattle.The roads are in a very bad condition on account of the frost, which makes hauling of any kind impossible.VETERINARIES Veterinary Surgeon t SAWYERVILLE.\tj Day and night calls prompt- \u2022 ly attended.Office at hotel.Î DR.W.R.CAMERON.\t! MISC1 LL VNEOUS *\tDr.THOS.BRAZENALL ?\u2022 4\tVeterinary Physician and\t?^\tSurgeon.\t\u2022 4\tSurgery a Specialty.\t\u2022 4\tTelephone 75.\tf Ê\tTHOS.BRAZENALL.t\tBury, Que.Î B.C.McNAB.UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER.Hearse and necessary requirements furnished promptly.Night calls answered.Cabinet making, repairing and picture framing neatly done.COWANSVILLE.Que.I Are You Contemplating ?I\tBuilding?\t?\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 |\tGet your plans prepared by\t\u2022 ?\tH.G.JAMES.\t\u2022 :\tWhiting Block.Sherbrooke.\t| \u2022 Tel : Office 1069, residence 1096\t?E.C.GAW ?\tVETERINARY SURGEON,\t?SHERBROOKE,\tQue.\t?\u2022\ta 4 Residence, 12 London St., \u2019phone 4 a\t1368 ;\tOffice, 181$ Wellington\tSt.,\t4 â\t\u2019phone\t1365.\tJ .».a«*!»*.a«,a-,a,»a,««\"a*,a*,a,*a«*a'*a«a\u201ca»»a»*a**a»*a«**'*o« : t a \u2022 i \u2022 »\u2019.o.a-'a*a,.«~a\u2018,a~+~*>,«\u201e0\"*> Sawyerville Sale Stable ?Light and Draft Horses bought » and sold.\u2018good livery for commer- \u2022\tcial men.teams for heavy work \u2022\tfurnished.\u2022\tF.A.WILDER.Prop.SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, t Ladies' and Gent's Suits made | to order by expert tailors.Per- ; feet fit guaranteed.Call and in- i spect our line of imported Eng- j lish Tweeds, Serges and Wor- j steds.\tJ.H.COUTURE.£ Merchant Tailor, Danville.aMa\u201ea»a»«a,,a*»«M6a*a\u2018*a,\u2019a»'a»*~*,******\u2018**'*****\"a>'** 1 JOB PRINTING i Î\tOUR CREED.\ti i Reasonable prices, good work- \u2022 i manship.promptness in execution, f \u2022\tmodern equipment.\t\u2022 \u2022\tF.H.BRIDGMAN.Printer.\u2022 t\tDANVILLE, Que.f j New Hardware Store { f Carrying a complete line of A \u2022 General Hardware, Buggies, Ma- i Î chinery.Also Plumbing and Heat- t Î ing correctly done.\tJ î D.H.McKAY, Scotstown.Que.Î ( \u2022 visit their brother, Mr.Wm.Gallagher, who ia ill.Mr.Andrew Patterson sold a fine colt last week to Mr.Bernard, of Ste.Agathe, the sum paid being $230.Mr.Patterson also purchased a colt from Mr.C.H.George, of In-1 verness.Mr.Arthur Kelly and family are leaving Campbell\u2019s Corner.SMITH\u2019S RESTAURANT\t\\ l\tCOATICOOK.\ti i\tFull meals and lunch.\tSpecial\tT \u2022 attention to hockey clubs, etc.?i\tOpen until 12 p.m.an4\tSunday.\tî $\tD.W.SMITH, Childs St.1 LEMES DRIER, The report of School No.6, Reid's School : Grade V.\u2014Janet Reid, Charlie Gil-lander, Katie Oliver.Grade IV.\u2014Helen Reid.Grade III.\u2014Dorothy Oliver, Alma Reid.Grade II.\u2014Lloyd Oliver, Andrew Cruickshanks.Grade I.\u2014Florence Reid, Charlie Cruickshanks.The report of School No.7 at Reid's Mills, is as follows: Grade V.\u2014Donald F.Smith, Norman J.Fortiér, Margaret E.Beattie.Grade IV.\u2014Duncan J.Fortier.Grade III.\u2014Ruby M.Nutbrown, Lena I.Fortier, Ena G.Cheal, Thomas R.Beattie.Grade I.\u2014Archie D.Smith, Norman A.Cheal, Ruth A.Bailey.Absent during exams: Edgar J.Beattie, Nora A.Cheal, Gordon Fortier, Lloyd A.McKenzie^ REEDSDALE.Miss Hazel Robinson and cousin, Miss Gill, of Montreal, the guests of I Mrs.W.A.Kinnear Sunday; Miss Lizzie Cox home from Montreal for the summer; Miss Addie Kimball a couple of days with her aunt, Mrs.A.A.Kinnear.Friends in this vicinity regret to hear of the departure of Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Kelly from Campbell\u2019s Corner, but the best wishes of the community follow them to their new home in Quebec, where he has secured a good position.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Kinnear and Mr.G.Watkins guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Robinson recently.Mr.Geo.Watkins, of Maple Hill, who has been employed in Kinnear Bros.\u2019 mill, met a painful accident on Tuesday, having the end of one finger crushed in the machinery.Dr.Roger dressed the wound and thinks he will be able to save the finger.Master Lewis Cox entertained a number of his little friends on Tuesday, being his fifth birthday anniversary.Mr.Peter Hamilton purchased from Mr.R.T.Lowery, of Reedsdale, two choice three-year-old steers which brought the fancy price of $200.GLEN MURRAY.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.Sherwin, of Littleton, N.H., arrived here on Thursday at her father's, Mr.Jas.Miles;\u2019 Mrs.John Worthington and children, guests of Miss Til-lie Miles; Miss Ella Longmoore guest of Miss L.C.Graham.Mr.John Walker, sr., who has been ill, is able to be out again.Mr.A.Caron has completed sawing the lumber in his lumber yard.Miss L.C.Graham to Inverness for a few days; Mr.Geo.Downes home from Quebec, where he has been visiting his daughters.ST.SYLVESTER WEST.Arrivals and departures : Master Ronald Ramsey a week in Leeds with Mrs.R.Wark; Mr.J.C.Hou-ley the week-end in St.Patrick\u2019s with friends; Mr.and Mrs.George and Mr.Jim Monahan Tuesday at Mr.and Mrs.D.Houley's; Miss Mary A.Demerse visiting Miss Marjorie : Nutbrown on Tuesday; Mr.Rob Bren- ' an to Quebec; Mr.Joe Lemieux, of i New Hampshire, with friends here; Mr.Hedge Machell visiting friends in East Angus; Miss Mary Poquet a : few weeks at Mr.Ozeme Parent\u2019s.^ The roads are drying up rapidly ! and farmers are busy ploughing.BEAVER PRINTERV RICHMOND.Que.All kinds of Job Printing done with despatch and neatness, trial order solicited.A t i Undertaking & Embalming ?\tSCOTSTOWN.f Day and night calls attended.:\tLight and Draft Horses sup- ?plied.Only high-class animals 7 bought and sold.Guarantee given.4 FRS.LEBLANC :\tIMPORTER AND BREEDER OF i 4\tCLYDESDALE HORSES\t4 4\tAND DURHAM CATTLE.\t£ 4 Only the best blood kept.Stock \u2022 4 raisers and farmers will do well \u2022 \u2022\tto inspect our horses and cattle \u2022 \u2022\tbefore buying.\t\u2022 1 \u2022\tE.V.NORTON, Coaticook, Que.\u2022 j \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022'\u2018\u2022\u2018'\u2022\u2022'\u2022\u201c\u2022\"\u2022**+'*+*'+*\u2019*~+\"****'*+**#***m+m*********** I i\tBUY\t* ?VICTOR TALKING MACHINES \u2022 f\tAND RECORDS.\tt \u2022 Terms to suit purchaser.\t\u2022 f Write for particulars.\t* I A.Whitehead & Co.?\tBox 538.BURY.Que.* Builders Attention *\tPROULX BROS.\t?T\tRICHMOND, QU\t?t Brick Manufacturers, are in post- f > tion to fill large and small or- j l ders promptly.Correspondence J :\tsolicited.'Phone 158.i J.E, JANELLE & CO.BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS.Only high-class goods handled.Trial order solicited.RICHMOND, Que.11 i i 1 RECTORY HILL.Arrivals and departures; Mrs.Wm.Sherwood, of Littleton, N.H., visiting her father, Mr.Jas.Miles; Mrs.David McIntyre and son Wesley, of Reedsdale, also Mrs.Jos.Patterson, of this place, to North Hatley to HENDERSON VALE.Miss Verne W.Walker to teach .school at Millanville on Monday; | Miss Bertha Henderson to teach school at Adderley on Monday; Miss Sarah Jamieson and brother Dawson ! recent guests at Mr.Geo.Jamieson\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Walker, of Clap- ! ham, visiting her father, Mr.Thos.Little.A.HALL & SON I Wall Paper.S.W.P.Perfec- t tion Oil Stoves, Detroit Gaso- J line Stoves, Refrigerators, Coal ?\u2022\tand Wood Ranges.Roofing, Plumb- ?\u2022\ting and Eavespouting.\u2022\tCOATICOOK.Que.\t?; AYER'S CLIFF AGENCY FOR } j Brcckville Buggies \\ \u2022\tAlso Fire and Life Insurance.4 ?Only the best companies repre- J \u2022\tsented.\t4 ?W.E.HURD.Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Que.4 T.OPENSHAW (Shop at Coomb's Garage).Plumbing and Heating * NORTH HATLEY, Que.f ; WANTED\t4 White Ash and Basswood deliver-\t* ed at railway stations in the Townships, or will buy cuts standing timber.Write for\tpar-\tJ\t; ticulars to\tj\tj er- 7 the I of t ERNEST L.PIERCE, Melbourne, Que.4 I A.BB0UILLETTE 1 MERCHANT TAILOR, BURY.^ Removed to Barter\u2019s store, near \u2022 Grand View Hotel.Complete line I of Gent's Furnishings and R.eady-?made Clothing.CALL FQR LOFTY IDEALS RABBITS RAVAGE FORESTS NO WOMEN FREEMASONS * Prof.Peabody of Harvard Talks or.Thousands of Trees Killed In the We«t the Value of a Man\tThese Anima!» -How mush is a man better thtn a sheep?Is he any better?If sc what Is the difference?asked Prof.F.G.Peabody of Harvard University After referring to the similarities existing between man and bovines six* aa their gregarious instincts their proneness to panic and alarm and their contentment after satisfying Inner desires, the speaker dealt with tha distinctions which lift man above the brnte creation.First was the distinction of one\u2019s self, character, which is the essential of life.One of the problems of the day was to lift a man fpon: the rut Into which he was so often plunged by the machinery of commerce.Then there was the distinction of others.No sheep gave his life to any other sheep; but the world was f aS of examples of man\u2019s sacrifice for others.And again the universe, life with its perpetual rum-man» to caennmnioL, the call of the Idoel of reason.The sheep looked dowr but the man looked op with adoration; he saw the bills.There were three question* which every man should anewert \"Am I one of the herd or I have found myself?Am I here -to give or to get?Am I living among the aims to which a mar, habitually look» up or to those needs Uuwfcich a man habitually looks down?Do I see the mod or the sky?Boys 8top Express Train Foot Reading boy», of ages ranging from twelve to sixteen, were summoned at Wokingham for trespassing on the Great Western Railway at Bonning.It was stated that, after the signalman had given the line clear to the Plymouth to Paddington express the distant signal was found at danger and the train polled up.The defendants said one of them pulled the wire attached to the signal and It went up.They then went up the pole and tried to pull It down, but failed The boys were fined $2.60 each, the chairman saying he hoped the parents would thrash thorn.At a conference of Forestry Branch officials at Ottawa, the inspectors of Dominion Forest Reserves unanimously agreed that thousands of acres of young trees on these reserves have been destroyed by rabbits la the las', couple of years.The bark of poplar, jack pine and spruce seem j to be equally acceptable to these rodents, and in many places so completely have the trees been stripped of bark at the base of the trunks that they have the appearance of a white washed forest.Especially do the rabbits like the young tender tree-sued!frig* in the foreet reserve nurseries, and in one instance some thousand* of greon ash transplants were entirely consumed in one night ft te hard to realize the great numbers of these rabbit* in the West In tome seasons, yet the rapidity with which they Increase seems, strangely, to be one of the reason* for their periodic decline hi numbers, for the western Indian* state that the disease which almost enrtermliMttee them every seven year* or so Is due primarily to starvation through lack of auf fldent food.The Aostraittoa* were put to the necessity of buBdlng a wire fence aJmost aero*» their continent to pro tect their crops from the rabbit plagu-there.The Forestry Branch has i similar problem 1» protecting tiu forest crop* In the West from devar.tation.It was once proposed to pu' a little wire ferme around each tree planted, hut a foreet 1» not an orchard, and some more practicable preventive will have to be found for the annual destruction caused by rabbit* on the thirty-six thousand square mile* contained in Dominion Forett Reserve» Leading Mason Denies That Women Will be Admitted Statements appeared in some of the newspapers of Britain, to the effect that a Masonic lodge is to be formed in New Zealand, membership of which will be open to women equally with men.Many people, outside the Masonic ranks, seeing the statement, ap preached prominent Masons, am on 3 ; others the editor of \u201cThe Freemason,1 and asked if the suffragette agitation was extended to Maeonry.\"There Is no sign of any such agitation,\u2019\u2019 the editor of \u201cThe Freemason\u2019\u2019 »aid.''This matter has no connection with the suffragism that I know of The mistake lies In the use of the word 'Masonic.\u2019 If the paragraph had said that a lodge of theosophlsts.or co-Masons, was about to be formed, it might have been correct, so far a* I know The use of the word 'Masonic' 1* unwarranted.For years there have been people professing to know, and to be entitled to Impart and practice the ritual of Masonry, and they have set up lodges of what they called \u2018co-Masonry,\u2019 which, I suppose, means a Masonry In which women take equally part with men.The order of \u2018Freemason*' ha* nothing to do with any such lodge* or persons, who have no right to use the word 'Freemasonry' and whom Freemasonry Ignore*.There Is no spilt or secession on the part of Freemason», ae the totals oi membership very clearly show.\u201d Boys' New Sled A new sled for boys ho* * third runner, longer than the other».In front m facflRile veering._______ Gas in Hungary Petroleum and natural gas have been discovered In a third region in Hungary since the first discoveries five years ago.Petroleum In Bolivia Although petroleum has been known to exist In Bolivia for some time only recently have syndicates been formed to develop Die deposit* Of the Fronch troops In Northern Africa In 1912 only one h K/jVi of those Inoculated with anti-typhoid serum contracted the disease.B.C.Water Power Survey A party of engineers of the Conservation Commission examined the water power situation in the district tributary to the watersheds of the following rivors In Interior British Columbia: Skeena.Klsplox, Bulkley, Morire, Telkwa Zymoetz and Kltsum-ga,lum rivers.The season was an unusually wet one, and the country traversed very rough with consequent poor trails, that in many Instance» required clearing, so that progrès' was necessarily flow.In spite 0' this, twenty-six -.\u2019rean \" In all wer examined and \u2019*.< .ty-eight power sit\" reported upon.Btesrf Straps Track «traps made of trbsrel links have been Invented that are Intended to withstand mor* rough handling than leather ones Boa» With Wh»«ls A submarine boat with wheels to enable It to run on the bed of an ooean or river has been added to the United States navy Swinging Stool To lighten the labor of housewives a «winging stool lias been Invented that, may be fanf.ened to a kitchen oink suonorL A Flag for Every Recortl Reader The Sherbrooke Record is able to make this great offer to its readers.By special arrangement with the manufacturers it is able to present its readers with a beautiful Union Jack, the flag of the Empire.48 inches by 32 inches in size.The expense is merely nominal.One coupon and fifty cents will secure for any regular reader of the Record this beautiful flag of the Empire.THE UNION JACK Bt, Q*r>rgt\u2019n Crrmn, a* ft, appear* in the Union Jack ftt.Amlrew'p Grow», aa It apT>»n.ra tn tfca Union Jaok.Rt.Patrick'» CroBB.as It appear* In the Union Jack.The 24th of May is not far distant.The 1st of July is approaching.Fly the Flag on these and other National Holidays.Every home in the Eastern Townships should have this Flag.Coupon is published on another page.Orders will be filled as received while the consignment lasts.ONE COUF*ON AND SOc.(Postage Prepaid.) UNFURL THE t / 11803318 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MAY il, 1914- SEVEN \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS FOR LITTLE MONEY RATES : 15 words or less, 15c.each insertion ; one cent for each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five.If charged weekly rate does not apply.10c.added if accounts have to be sent more than once CITY NEWS Deaths Reported HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE- HOUSEKKEPEK for single gen- tleman wanted at once.Must be good cook.Apply Box 52, Record.rpWO TABLE GIRLS WANTED \u2014 $15 PCP month mon~h\tAnnie?f\"1 V, t