Sherbrooke daily record, 29 juin 1914, lundi 29 juin 1914

[" ¦* «r/I^TT-V A XT TTT-KTT^ «AV 4 fTHREE Sherbrooke Daily Record.; Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY JUNE 29, 1914 ONE CENT AUSTRIAN HEIR MORE DELAY IN AND W|FE SHOT îVere Assassinated While Driving Through the Streets ot ' .hy Student 'ARCHDUKE FERDINAND AND HIS CONSORT WERE RIDDLED WITH BULLETS\u2014STUDENTS FIRE THE SHOTS.Saraveyo, June 29.\u2014The heir to 'the Austro-Hungarian throne, Arch-' duke Francis Ferdinand, and his /morganatic wife, the Duchess of Ho-henberg, were shot to death yester-iday while driving through the streets \u2018of this city, the Bosnian capital.A 'youthful Servian student fired the shots that ended their lives and added another to the long list of terrible \u2018tragedies that have darkened the reign of Emperor Francis Joseph.First a bomb was thrown at the 'automobile in which they were driving to the Town Hall, but being 'forewarned of a possible attempt against his life, the Archduke was watchful, and hurled the missile 'aside.It fell under an automobile which carried some of the members of his suite, wounding Count von Boos-Waldeck and Col.Merizao.j On their return from the town hall the Archduke and the Duchess were 'driving to the hospital when the 'Servian, Gavrio Prinzip, darted at the car and poured a fusilade at the \u2022 occupants.His aim was true, for the Archduke and his wife fell over 'mortally wounded.When them at \u2018the time was the governor of the \u2019.city, who escaped uninjured.The bodies of the murdered couple collapsed across him and protected him 'from stray bullets.The Governor shouted to the chauf-Ifeur to rush to the palace at top (speed.Physicians were in prompt 'attendance, but their services were (useless, as both were dead before the [palace was reached.Until the Emperor\u2019s wishes are 'known the bodies will lie in state at the palace here.MOURNING EVERYWHERE.The town of Sarayevo is in a state |of consternation.There is mourning 'everywhere, with black-draped flags land streamers on all public build-lings.The president has sent a mes- POPE SENDS CONDOLENCE.Rome, June 29.\u2014(Special)\u2014King Victor Emmanuel and Pope Pius X.'have sent their condolences to the Austrian Emperor.The Pope can-jcelled the St.Peter\u2019s Day reception, (for which ten thousand invitations had been issued.'WILL HAVE POLITICAL EFFECT.Vienna, June 29.\u2014(Special)\u2014The tragedy at Sarayevo yesterday is hound to have a momentous political I effect on the dual monarchy.The (situation produced by the equally 'tragic death of Archduke Rudolph repeats itself to-day.Archduke Francis Ferdinand, when [he became heir presumptive, was as j comparatively unknown as is Arch-'duke Karl to-day, but with this important difference, that Emperor (Francis Joseph then had prospects of \u2022many years still to reign.Now, in the nature of things, the Empire ,must in a comparatively short time \u2022be governed hy an inexperienced prince, instead of a ruler with twenty years\u2019 close acquaintance with '«tate affairs and second only in influence to the Emperor himself.?«?cage to the Emperor expressing the grief and horror of the whole population at the ruthless crime and assuring His Majesty of the people's unalterable devotion to the ruling house.The bomb was filled with nails and lead filings and the explosion was very violent.The iron shutters on many shops were pierced by flying fragments and iron railings were «battered.In all, about a score of persons wero Injured, several of them being women and children.EMPEROR MUCH AFFECTED.Vienna, June 29\u2014When the news of the assassination of the Archduke Ferdinand was broken to the aged Emperor Francis Joseph, he snid: \"Horrible, horrible.No sorrow is spared me.\u201d The Emperor, who on Saturday loft for Ischl, his favorite summer resort, amid acclamations of the people, will return to Vienna at once in spite of the hardships of the 'Journey fn the terrible heat.KAISER IS GRIEVED.Berlin, June 29.\u2014Emperor William, at Kiel, displayed the greatest grief when Informed of the death of Arch-tOontlnued rtotn page 8.) PEACE PARLERS ¦ ________ Carranza Asks That he be Granted Time to Consult His Chiefs EFFORTS TO RESTORE ORDER IN MEXICO THROUGH DIPLOMACY AGAIN DELAYED.Washington, June 29.\u2014(Special) \u2014Carranza\u2019s request for more time to consult his military chiefs over the proposal for a conference with Huerta's delegates at Niagara Falls, served to-day as another cause for delay in efforts to restore order in Mexico through diplomat.It was believed the mediators would be able to reply to the revolutionary leaders request within the next day or two.SUPPRESSING BENTON\u2019S RE-/\tPORT.El Paso, June 29.\u2014Gen.Ramon ; Fraustro, president of the commis-I eion appointed hy Carranza to investigate the killing of W.S.Benton, a ; British subject, and Gustave Bauch, an American, has been placed under arrest at Torreon by General Villa, according to reports received here i yesterday.The findings in the two : cases were completed and sent to j Carranza on Friday.They have not yet been made public, but are said THE WRECK INQUIRY OVEI JOHN J.PENHALE p TO BE POSTMASTER In Two Weeks Result of In.of Empress Disaster to be Known COUNSEL FOR THE STORSTAD BLAMES CAPT.KENDALL FOR CAUSE OF THE DISASTER TO HIS SHIP.Quebec, June 29.\u2014The wreck enquiry is ovec.In two weeks the result of the investigation will be made known.At four-thirty Saturday afternoon, when Mr.Newcombe had finished his summary of the case.Lord Mersey addressed a few words to the court explaining its formation, thanked all of the counsel for the assistance they had given in solving the regrettable and lamentable accident and adjourned the case for consideration of the half million words of evidence which have been offered.BLAMES CAPT.KENDALL.Court House, Quebec, June 29\u2014 Capt.Kendall lost his head; the steering gear of the Empress broke down and the emergency was the explanation of the full speed astern order which Capt.Kendall says he to be most distasteful to Villa, par- | gave to his engineers, seven minutes ticularly the report on the death of Benton.A message before the accident.Upon these points, C.L.Haight, was received here ves- ! the New York lawyer who is the chief of fio\tff, f O enn r.J ni counsel for the collier Storstad, based terday stating that 2,000 Fédérais | Ms plea for that ship when he faced fleeing from Zacatecas towards San Lord Mersey in the court of inquiry Luis Potosi had been overtaken by | here on Saturday.The court was General Benazide, head of the Varo- } crowded on th© main floor and in gosa Brigade, and had been decisive-[ th,e gallery when the American coun-i j c.lb.To-morrow.34c.HEALTH SALTS\u2014 Per tin .r.\u201e.10e.CANNED APPLES\u2014 Big gallon size.Very beet quality.30c.tin for .25c.CANNED CHICKEN\u2014 Fine stock.35c.tin for .29c.PURE GOLD JELLY POWDER-Slrty dozen just in from the factory.All flavors.To-morrowl two for .15c.STICKY FLY PAPER\u2014 Three double sheets\tfor.5c.or box of 25 double sheets for 85c.PIE PEACHES\u2014 Big 8-lb.tins, delicious for pies.18e.value.Sale price .15c.BAKED BEANS\u2014 Clark's Baked Beans, plain or In Tomato Bauce.To-morrow.2 tins for .25c.VEAL LOAF\u2014 Usual 20c.tin To morrow.16c.Dairy Butter, per lb.25c.POTTED HAM\u2014 32jc.tin.Two for .19c.ENGLISH DRIED PEAS.BEANS Packet.10c.Three for.*.25c.FROSTING SUGAR-Hedpath s finest Frosting Sugar.To-rrsorrow.2 lbs.15c.TAPIOCA OR 8AG0-A big new lot lust In.To-morrow, 2 lbs.for .15c.OLIVES\u2014 Big banquet bottles, fresh stock, 85c.size.To-morrow.48c.JAM IN GLASS\u2014 Raspberry.Strawberry, Plum, Peach or Marmalade.Two for 25c.FLOUR\u2014 Five Roses or Royal Household.Per big bag .8(3.lO WASHING SODA\u2014 A big supply ready\u20141.1 lb*, for 15c.RAISINS\u2014 Another supdIv finest California Cleaned and Heeded Raisins.Two packets for .2.5c.CEKKAL8 at saving prices.Our big turnover keeps our sloe* continually rreun.White Swan Breakfast Food 18c.King\u2019s Food .25c.Breakfast Blêmit .i tc.Cream of Wheat, pkt.',\u2018\u201c.\u201d\u2019180.Grape Nuts, pkt.18c.Postum Cereal Coffee, pkt.22c.Guaker Rolled Oats .320.Puffed Wheat.g [0'r 25c.Puffed Rice .2 pkt,*.for 26c.Corn Flakes .3 tor 25c.tics.Tomorrow.Gold Dust Washing Powder 25c.\t20e Stove Blacking .lOr.pkt.2 for Ifio.Vanilla or Lemon Extract .10c.\t2 for 16c.Laundry Starch.10c.lb.2 lbs.Ifio.Baker's Cocoa .26c.Un.iUc.Baker's Chocolate\t26c.cake\t20c.Finn Halt.Iflc.bag\t2\tfor\t16o.Spices, In tins.\t10c.\t2\tfor\tIBn.Salad Dressing .tOc.pkt.\t2\tfor\t16c.Nutiaegs .7o.oz, 4 oss.15o.H.P.Sauce .20c.hot.\t18c.Ginger .a.fir.lh.\t26c.Mnggi Hoops .6c.pkt.\t6\tfor\t250, Mined Biscuits .loc.\t3\tfor\t25c.HIRE\u2019S tifjOT BEER\u2014 One bottle makes five gallons.26o.slzo for .,.IBo.SUNK 1ST ORANGES\u2014 Suret, juicy, seedless naval oranges.Per doz.30c TEA\u2014 Our Special Ceylon Black Tea, put up In wooden salt boxes containing 2 lbs.Value 80c.To-mor.68c.PYRAMID FLY PAPER\u2014 Hange from the celling.Two for 5c.or bax of 50 for 31.00 CANNED GOODS For the Ptenle Basket Kippered Herrin**.\tReg.20c.\tTo-m'w.18c.Flneat Red Salmon\t30C.\t25o.Sardine* \t\t12jc.\tlOe.Chicken \t, .\t35c.\t29c.Ijobstor \t\t33c.\t29c.Cornod ftoi'l\t\t80 n.\t2'5c.Veal I,oaf \t\t2no,\t15c.Potted Ham ., \t\t12|c.\t2 for J.9c Baked Bean* \t\t16c.\t2 for 25c KUOOM WALK A sale of high-grade Brooms : 66c.lino for .66c.66c.line for .,.48c.HI\u2019KCJA f/8 20 LBH.REDPATH GRANULATED FINEST PASTRY FLOUR IN 26-LB.COTTON HACKS, 800.CLOTHES PINH\u201473 for .10c.$1.1111111$ DUCT Daily Reports From Correspondents of What is Going on in Various Communities.HATLEY.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Bowen and family, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Bowen and Mr.and Mrs.Ben.Corey and baby Carl, Sunday at Mr.Ben Bowen's.The first monthly meeting of the Hatley W.C.T.U.was held on Tues-j day at the home of Mrs.Russell Bowen, with an attendance of eight members and two visitors.The president, Mrs.Florence Haynes, presided.The report of the County Convention held at Massawippi, was read by Mrs.F.O.Webster.It was decided to take up the department of press work and a superintendent was appointed.Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned to meet in four weeks at \u2018\u2018The Observatory.\u2019\u2019 The funeral of the late Mrs.Poole, who passed away on Tuesday morning, was held at St.James Church on Wednesday afternoon, the rector, Rev.I.N.Kerr officiating.Interment was made in the family lot in the adjoining Kemetery.The ladies of St.James Guild were entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.Hiram Webster at her home on the Compton Road.Needlework was the order of the afternoon while plans were also made for a social to be given under the auspices of the Guild in Foresters' Hall on the evening of Dominion Day.Refreshments will be served and a musical programme given.At the close of the afternoon very appetising refreshments were served by the hostess to about forty.This was one of the largest meetings in the history of the Guild and the sum of $4.00 was thereby added to the treasury.Arrivals and departures include : Master Roger Bowen, of North Hatley.with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Bowen ; Mr.E.H.Whitcomb has returned from a two months\u2019 stay in the Canadian West ; Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Whitcomb attended the marriage of Mrs.Whitcomb\u2019s sister.Miss Helen Morrison to Mr.M.E.Leavitt, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, at Sherbrooke on Wednesday evening; I Mrs.Whitcomb is remaining for a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Morrison ; Mr.Harden and his daughter, Miss Bernice Harden, of Compton, here for a few days ; Miss Whitcomb to \u2018\u2018The Butternuts\u2019\u2019 after a short visit at the Rowell home in Sherbrooke ; Mr, W.T.Mousley for St.Catharines, Ont.; where he has accepted a position for the summer ; Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Haynes and the Misses MoLeay and Davidson for a few days at \"Cedar Cliff Cottage\u201d on Lake Massawippi.->-\u2014 COATICOOK.Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.W.L.Shurtleff to Eaton for a few days, the guest of her brother, Mr.A.Alger ; Miss Sheridan in town; Mr - .Mrs.Alva Moyle and the M_ t-\u2019 loyle, of Lancaster, N.H., the guesos of friends for a few days ; Mrs.A.Andrews and Mr.K.Andrews for Laconia, Nashua and Boston ; Miss Woodward, of Sherbrooke, the guest of Mrs.R.H.Gooley; Mrs.George Adams to Lake Massawippi over Sunday ; Mr.and Mrs.P.Gooley and Master Lloyd Gooley to Lake Lester over Sunday ; Mr.Howard Farley home from Loyola College, Montreal, for his holidays ; Mrs.S.C.Smith and family to Lake Massawippi ; Mr.H.Lajoie to Joliette after his holidays with his parents; Dr.Snyder and little daughter, of Pocahontas, Alberta, visiting his parents for a few days ; Mr.H.Barrett, of St.Hyacinthe in town over Sunday ; Mrs.A.Woodman, the guest of her sister, Mrs.S.W.Andrews in Mont-I real for a few days ; Miss Fannie Norton, of Newell, Iowa, is in town for a few weeks, the guest of Mrs.P.L.Baldwin and other relatives ; Mr.and Mrs.Sorel, of the Grand Central ! Hotel, the week end in Sherbrooke ; Mr.A.Trihey, of Sherbrooke, in town over Sunday.Miss Catherine Christie entertained a few of her little friends on Wednesday afternoon.The Methodist S.S.held their annual picnic at Martin\u2019s Grove, Dix-ville, on Friday.Messrs.Fred Allard, Arthur Allard, A.W.Webster and N.Rubishoire, of Southbridge, Mass., were in town recently the guests of the Allard\u2019s at the \u201cPines.\u201d Messrs.Oakley and Bevington, of Waterville, attended the Golf Club dance on Friday evening.The Ladies' Guild of St.Stephen\u2019s Church will be entertained by Mrs.D.Moyle at the Tea Rooms of the Guild Hall on Tuesday afternoon.Mr.John Todd, who is in his 91st year, is camping out with a party of young boys at Cleveland's Pond, Barnston.Mrs.M.A.Cummings and the Misses Cummings who have been at Av-erlll for the past three weeks, expect to remain some time longer.Mr.A.A.Hall and family are at the Club House, Lake Massawippi for a two weeks\u2019 stay.Mr.and Mrs.A.0.Norton and pari ty left Boston at 4.30 a.m.on Wednesday and arrived at Ayer\u2019s Cliff shortly after 1 p.m.Howe\u2019s Great London Show is coming to Goaticook on Wednesday,July 1st, so consequently, there will be no celebration this year.The residences of Mrs.J, Buckland and Ü.Bachand have been much beautified by large verandahs which have been built around them.-*- DANVILLE.The entertainment given In the Town Hall Thursday evening under the auspices of St.Augustine\u2019s Church, was one of unqualified success.There was a good sized audience present, who showed their appreciation of the several numbers of the programme by unmistakable applause.The principal features were the selections given by Mrs.Bartlett, of Boston.\"The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary\u201d wns given by her tn a very pleasing manner and elicited much favorable comment from those present.She also gave several other short selections which were much appreciated.The recitations wore relieved by some well rendered numbers by local talent.Miss Webb gave a well rendered violin solo; Miss Gertrude Pugh, vocal solos; Mrs.A.Amthony and Mr.D.Houston, two! vocal duets, and Mr.F.H.Bridgman, vocal solos.Mrs.(Dr.) Adams, Mrs.J.H.Doak and Mrs.Bridgman played the accompaniments.Rev.A.F.Sisco, in the absence of Mr.Murray, acted as chairman.The singing of the National Anthem brought a very enjoyable evening to a close.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Morrill left Saturday for Lambton.They will go there by auto, and will be gone a few days.Mesdames C.H.Cleveland and G*-H.Gibson returned home Friday from Riviere du Loup, where they Went to attend the funeral of their father, Mr.Thos.Crockett.-f- BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING.\ti The Ladies\u2019 Guild met with MrS.A/i C.Rolfe on Wednesday afternoon with,1 twenty present which included a num-' ber of visitors.At the close of the' pleasant afternoon a very nice lunch was served.The next meeting will' be with Mrs.B.A.Gilbert on July 8th.It was decided at this meeting! to hold a social in the Academy Hall i on July 3rd at which the ladies will serve ice cream and cake.An invitation is extended to all.Arrivals and departures include î Mr.and Mrs.T.C.Osgood home from a visit to Mr.and Mrs.F.Lindley at Sherbrooke ; Mrs.J.W.Downes, of Bury, guest of her daughter, Mrs.H.Downes ; Mr.Angus McLeod, of Spring Hill, and Master G, Burrows, of Boston, guests at Mr.P.C.Matheson's, Pine wood ; Mr.Wm, Jenkerson, of Dudswell Cenere, guest of Mr.Orson Jenkerson at E.Duds-well ; Lt.-Col.L.J.Gilbert home from a week at Petawawà ; Mr.H.Bishop, of Mountain View, N.H., and Mr.G.D.Bishop, of Ottawa, guests at Mr.E.P.Leonard\u2019s ; Miss Daisy Everett, of Bury, guest of Mrs.W.D.Bodwell ; Messrs.P.C.and D.A.Matheson at Megantic and Bury; Miss Elsie Bloomfield at Angus with Miss Vivian Munkittrick ; Mrs.Moore who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.E.P.Leonard, to Sherbrooke and will accompany friends to Brome Lake ; Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Andrew the Misses Sarah and Mary Andrew and the Misses Mabel and Elsie Rolfe to Lake Nicolet ; Mrs.Pyne whose household goods have arrived, fs moving in with her father, Mr.L.A.Clark.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of East Dudswell met with Mrs.Amos Bennett on, Thursday evening.About forty were present and a very pleasant evening; was spent with various games after which a nice lunch was served.The next meeting will be with Mrs.Norman McAuley, July 16th.-8- BROWN\u2019S HILL.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.C.C.Temple and Master Richard, of Dorchester, Mass., guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Temple; Mr.Wilcox and family to Georgeville for the summer; Mr.and Mrs L.L.Gustin to Crystal Lake, guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Keet; Mrs.W.W.Howe, of Goaticook, at her daughter\u2019s, Mrs.H.N.Davis;\u2019 Mrs.S.Ketcham and Mr.R.P.Sttckland, of Crystal Lake, at Mr.G.C.Curtis\u2019 recently; Mrs.H.N.Davis to Beebe for a week; Miss Grace Kelsey, of Newport, Vt., at Briggs Waite\u2019s for a few days; Mrs.C.R.Brown and son, Carroll, home after a visit to relatives and friends in Sherbrooke; Mr.E.E.Temple the week-end at his home; Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Temple to Derby Line Saturday; Miss Bertha Taylor to Stanstead Monday to attend the promenade at the College; Rev.R.W.Carr calling on friends on Tuesday; Mr.H.G.Taylor and Miss Lena Taylor attended the recital in the Haskell Opera House at Derby Line on Friday; Master Guy Brown to Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Thursday; Mr.Jack Gustin, of Fitch Bay, at Mr.E.E.Temple\u2019s for the past week; Mr.and Mrs.F.Dunn attending Beebe camp meeting on Wednesday.Mr.L.L.Vaughan Is out again after his accident of a few days ago.While working on the land his horses ran away, knocking him down and bruising him up considerably.Aside from broken harnesses no other damage was done.Mr.0.R.Brown and Master Car-roll in Magog Friday.-».-\u2014 BURY.Messrs.W.Smith, jr., and Geo.Meakin to Lingwick on Thursday, where he gave an exhibition of his moving pictures.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.F.W.Martin to Sherbrooke after visiting Miss Hinch and other friends; Mr.and Mrs.Leith to Cookshire recently; Mr.Ben Fraser, of Alberta, visiting his sister, Mrs.John Manes, and other relatives.It is the first time for fourteen years Mr.Fraser has been here, and he notices many changes.The strawberry social given under the auspices of the W.A.on Webster's skating rink grounds, on Tuesday evening, was a great success, both socially and financially.Rev.Mr.De Grucby preached his farewell sermon in the Methodist Church here on Sunday, June 28.RICHMOND.Dominion Day, Grand Evening Concert, Opera House, Richmond.Mr.Fritz Read, concert pianist, from London, England ; soprano, Miss Kathleen Robins ; baritone, Mr.Ernest Armitage.Res., 35c.; adm., 25o-Tlokets at Bedard\u2019s Drug Store,Richmond.WINDSOR MILLS Mrs.John Samson from Montreal after some time with her daughter Miss Marian Samson; Miss Jessl Attken, from Stanstead where sheaf tended the Commencement Wiek a the College.WANTED j Correspondent FOR DAILY RECORD AT COATICOOK APPLY SHERBROOKE RECORD CO.SHERBROOKE, Que.\u2022\u2022\u2022! SHERBROOKE DAIL'Ï RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1914.THREE The Daily Record sherbrooke record CO.Primera and publishers.Printed and published every alternoon, Except Sunday, at 106 and 108 Web lington street, Sherbrooke SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly in advance to any address in Canada.Great Britain and the United States.^One year, $2.00 ; six months.$1.00 ; three months, 50 cents ; one month, 20 cents.To any address in the Eastern \u2018 .Townships, by the vear only, $1.50.Circulation Statement Circulation statement for week end-\u2018Ing June 27th, 1914 : Monday .11,048 Tuesday .11,020 Wednesday .11,041 Thursday .11,080 Friday .11,046 Saturday .*.11,030 Total .66,215 TO ADVERTISERS Advertisers are reminded that copy lor advertisements should reach the Record Office not later than 8 p.m.the day previous to publication in order to ensure insertion.All copy will be.handled in tfc® order Jn which it is received.f 4 4 \\4 ! * Recommended Eastern Townships Hotels 8G: 1RANBY \u2019WINDSOR HOTEL \u2014 T.A.Lynch, Prop., recently of Montreal.BUSINESS CARDS GENERAL contractors.GK ADDIE, C.E.Q.Ll.S., QUEBEC.\u2022 Office, 81 St.Peter St.; Residence, L18 St Cyrille St.Tel.connections.i RMAND C.CREPEAU.SHER-brookc.Provincial Land Surveyor, [iochelaga Banv Bldg.'Phone 142.______ A.MEADE.COATICOOK, QUE., \u2022 Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone.kinds of surveys and levelling^_ fl\\OUGLAS M.TOWLE.MAGOG.QUE., Quebec Land Surveyor.Plans, subdivisions and surveys all kind.Tel.insurance agents.I IMJffllK Gatherings by Daily Record Cor-responpents in Various Communities.KNOWLTON Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.Whitehead and son, Reginald, of Westmount, the summer at Mr.Hiram Woods ; Mr.and Miss Martin, at Selby Lake ; Mr.John S.Rough, a part of this week in Kinburn, Ont; Dr.Frank England, Montreal, a recent visitor to Knowlton ; Miss Nell Brown, of Montreal, visiting her cousin, Miss Eleanor Brown, on Conference Heights ; Mr.and Mrs.Enoch Frost, of Montreal, visiting Mr.and Mrs.Ë.M.Taylor ; Mrs.K.M.Brown, this week in Westmount : cenMr.and Mrs.Goodwin, Montreal, recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.McKeown ; Mr.David Harrower, of Swarthmore Pa, visiting Mr.and Mrs.Orrin Rexford, Conference Heights ; Mr.L.Martin, of Gladstone, Man., in Knowlton ; The Misses Tees, to Montreal after several weeks at Conference Heights ; Mrs.J.Ritchie Bell and family, at their cottage on Con.ference Heights for the summer ; Miss Annie Butler from Leicester, itEngland, this week, to visit her sister, Mrs.Alfred Towell, who was in Montreal this week to meet her ; Mr.and Mrs.Orrin Rexford, Montreal, have opened their cottage, on Conference Heights.Mrs.W.Flaw, and children, Cook-shire, visiting Mr.and Mrs.Barber ; Mrs.Ralston and Miss Doris Ralston, visiting relatives In Sherbrooke ; Miss Doris Ralston intends spending the summer with relatives, in Connecticut ; Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Whitman, of Sherbrooke, have been visiting relatives here ; Mr.Roland McGowan, of Bedford, visiting his grandfather, Dr.MacGowan, Mrs.Johnson, and children, of Montreal, spending the summer at Mr.Penn England\u2019s ; Mrs.Brooks and family, of Montreal, occupying Mr, Martin\u2019s house for the summer.News has been received here of the death of Mr.William Moses, of Alexandria, Minn.Mr.Moses was formerly of Knowlton, and is a brother -of Mrs.A.C.Jones and Mrs.George Kobb, sr., end also of Mr.James Moses, of Knowlton.Mr.Moses was president of the Douglas County Bank in Alexandria.He had been ill for some time, and leaves a wife and three children, two sons, and a daughter.The interment will take place in Alexandria.The following is the result of the Junior grades in Knowlton Academy in the Provincial examinations, in order of standing : Grade II.\u2014 Mode\u2019 \u2014 Evelyn Pibus, Henrietta Chrysler, Arthur Mooney, John Ball, Willie Goodue, unranked.Grade I.\u2014 Model Evelvn Pettes, Oscar Sanborn, Hilda Stone, Martin Boothe, unranked.Grade IV.\u2014 Elementary \u2014 Ivy Porritt, Haidee Royea, Eric Parsons, Jean Erskine, Ruby Dryburgh, Harry Carmichael, Dennis Tayloe, Nellie Boothe, unranked ; Ethel Harden, unranked ; Gerald Patterson, unranked ; Leon Stone, unranked.The I.O.O.F., District No.10, intend holding a basket picnic on Dominion Day at Selby Lake, Dunham.The Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their families are invited to attend.Other lodges are also invited.Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are requested to wear badges.Mrs.Wm.Flaws and children, of Cookshire, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.J.Barber.Mr.Randall Roberts, Montreal, at the Lakeyiew this week.Canon and Mrs.Carmichael, Mr.r\\\\r S.DRESSER & Co., SHER-1>V \u2022 brooke, all branches of insurance.\u2022Office established 1875.Ep J.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.AGTS., \u2022 S AS.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.SJ ARCHITECTS.W.GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, 191J .Wellington St., Sherbrooke.Bell.| PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.[TAR.L.C.BACHAND, 17 BROOKS LLI St., Specialist in Eye, Ear.Nose j and Throat Diseases.Specialist in all Electric Treatment of Diseases.Consultation : By appointment at hospital or at home.j T A.DARCHE, M.D.SPECIALIST\u2014 ttJ .Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat.Office, 4\u2018J King St.At St.Vincent ne Paul Hospital 8-9.JT A.C.ETHJER.M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY, «J \u2022 Urinary Diseases.Consultation} Res., 145 King St., Sherbrooke, Quo., and by appointment.Dr.w.a.farwell (specialist to the Protestant Hospitgl), Eye, Ear.Nose and Throat Diseases.37 Duf-ferin Ave., Snerbroohe.Consultation, 13-L2 a.m.,\t1-4 p m.and bw appointment.AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS.TJHYCE &> FRANCIS, ACCOUNTANTS -L and Auditors, 137 Wellington St.Sherbrooke.Fats Make the Hottest Fire And as the digestion of food generates body heat, so the more greasy, heavy food you eat, the hotter you are.One can feel several degrees cooler and more comfortable in summer by selecting proper food.Grape-Nuts is made of carefully selected wheat and barley and contains all their nutritive values, including the mineral phosphates, (grown in the grain), that are especially necessary for re-building the tissue cells of body and brain.Grape-Nuts is thoroughly baked (16 to 24 hours) which breaks down the starch cells.Therefore it is easily and quickly digested\u2014generally in about one hour.\u2022 If you care to feel cool and fit make Grape-Nuts a part of the summer diet\u2014a delicious part ! \u201cThere\u2019s a Reason \u2014sold by Grocers everywhere\" Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor Ont.JOHN J.GRIFFITH.AUCTIONEER.Accountant, Commissioner aütl Auditor Sherbrooke.Que.tailors.'ET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT f \"New Method.\" 118J Wellington St.MUSIC TEACHERS.R.w.A.MONTGOMERY, MUS.B., f'.K.O.O., L.R.A.M., tenoner of Piano, rgan.Singing, 11 Montcalm St._ advocates.y AATE.WELLS & WHITE.ADVO-cate».Quebec Bank.Sberbiook*.[TlRASEHl & HUGO, ADVOCATES, : y.C.Ry.Bldg.Money to loan on nortguge securities.ACOB NICOL.K.C.ADVOCATE, Crown Prosecutor, 95 Wellington St.[AWRENCE, MORRIS & McIVER, J Advocates, etc.Sherbrooke.Id EONARD & JUNEAU.ADVOCATES.J 18 King St.m BREADY & PANNETON.ADVQ-cates,, 155 Wellington St.h\\ [M.C.TRACY.ADVOCATE, 137 Wellington St.j[ T09.ROY.ADVOCATE.METROPOLE Bldg.At Windsor Mills on Saturdays from 4 p.m.\u2022£eo.Harold Baker, Advocate, bweelsijurg I OUR ANNUAL July Cut Price I Discount Sale Begins Saturday July 4th - Ends Sit.July IBtli, Special cut price on Ladies\u2019 White Blouses.New TQ stock, latest styles, worth $1.25 to $1.50.Special .\u2022 I c/ Ladies' White Dresses, lawn and mull material.A (VI Worth $5.00 to $6.50.6 Special .ut.VJU CHILDREN'S GINGHAM WHITE DRESSES- Special .f /O LADIES\u2019 HOUSE DRESSES\u2014\tQO Special .LADIES\u2019 RAIN COATS\u2014 Black, brown, fawn, and grey.Worth $10.00 ^ OQ to $12.00.Special .4\t.*_/0 MEN\u2019S TWEED RAIN COATS\u2014\trr\t(\\0 $10.00 lines .I\t.t,J0 MEN\u2019S RUBBERIZED COATS\u2014\tY» /A/\\ gray and fawn.Special .VI.V/V/ 10 PER CENT DISCO UNT-Straw Hats, Caps, Shirts, Hosiery, etc.BOOTS AND SHOES 10 per cent, discount on the whole stock of Boots and Shoes.PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS\u2014 A large new stock, reduced 10 to 20 per cent.Plnthinrr Men Sc Boys\u2019 Suits 20 p.c.discount, ulUllllllg is DAY\u2014don'l fall to call-Good Goods-Glieap.HULBURD & BELL, Cowansville, P.Q.Office upen every day.Personal attention WedüMday» on(j (Saturdays.Appointments can ba arranged for any Itlmo.Montreal Office : CTHAUVIN, BAKER & WALKER.A « Water Works Water Power* Surveying Patent Solicitor Mining LIQUOR AND DRUGS addictions successfully treated by rational methods at the Keeley Institute Make your vacation profitable as well ns pleasant by coming hero for treatment.For confidential Information address 151 Congress St., PORTLAND, MAINE.(\u201cFRUIT SALI The Natural Way to Health EXPERIENCE proroa that {Health by Coaxing ia better than Health by Forcing.A Mild Remedy ia always superior to a Hazardous Force.Eno\u2019a '\u2022 Fruit Salt\" prevents and relieves by Natural Means atl functional derangements of the Liver, Temporary Congestion arising from the use of alcoholic beverages, Errors m Diet, Biliousness, Sick Headache, etc.It acts accocding to tha quantity taken, either as a relieving agent or as a cooling and refreshing beverage, and gently stimulates without any weakening after-effects.Prtparcd only by I.C.EMO, Ltd.* -Frsit Ssft \u201d Wsrks, Los fa, Eaglsail SolcUnsH tb« principal «ovms.nd cities of Canada AfMrt, for Consist Harold F.Rilcliie A Co., Liisitod.l« McCaal St., TORONTO and Mrs.G.H.Robb and Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Ralston attended the Masonic celebration of the centennial of the reception of the English chartel, which was held on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week at Owl's Head and Stanstead.Mrs.George Robb, sr., and Miss ! Marion Robb were in Richford on j Thursday.Dr.MacGowan awas in Sutton on Wednesday looking for rooms(, in which to open up a dentist office.The Misses Helen and Louise Williams, were in Stanstead this week, to attend the marriage of Miss Ruth Stevens, to Mr.Henry Melbourne Lamb, of Montreal, which took place on Thursday, June twenty-fifth.-4.-v SUTTON Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Fessenden, and children, of Fulford, at the \u201cHighland Cottage,\u2019\u2019 over Sunday ; Miss Grace eDerby, Miss Sadie Holden, a few days at the S.D.A.camp groung, South Stukely, Que.Mrs.P.Holden has had 240 chicks hatched under twenty-one hens.Mrs.P.Holden is recovering from her recent illness.All the stores in Sutton will be closed on Wednesday next, Dominion Day.Among the local features for the day will be a basket picnic, by the I.O.O.F., to Selby Lake.Arrivals and departures ; Mrs.John Hancock, of East Pinnacle, a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.C.A.Morrison ; Mrs.F.A.Cutter, to Montreal on Friday ; Miss Byrd Esty, of Hartford, Conn., her annual summer vacation at her home in Sutton Mountain ; Mr.Daniel Brock, of Hotchkiss, Col., at his old home Glen Sutton, with his brother, Mr.H.J.Brock ; Mrs.B, Longeway, and daughter, Katie, home on Thursday, from a few months in Montreal: Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Jenne, from two days in Montreal, on Thursday Mrs.H.J.Flannery, from Richford, Vt., on Thursday ; Mrs.Ellen Esty, of Eastman, recent guest for a few days at Mrs.H.A.Parson\u2019s, going from here to Glen Sutton ; Mr.and Mrs.E.\tJ.Getty, and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.G.Parsons, with their families to Mr.Getty\u2019s cottage, Brome Lake, on Friday.C.P.R.loteman, A.Benoit, came here on Tuesday from Farnham to make repairs to the st'SWon platform, which later he will rebuild entirely new.Mr.Jeremi St.Francis, bnear Ab-ercorn, is building a large and up-to-date barn on the rise of \u2018ground above his house.Dr.F.L.Miner is home from the west.He will spend a few weeks in this section, and will visit his brothers in Massachusetts.Mrs.R.M.Noyes, who was ill of brain fever, in Montreal, was reported much better on Friday.Dr.R.T.McDonald, wTho is Lt.-Col., and Acting Medical Director of Medical services at Petawawa camp, arrived home by auto on Friday.Mrs.B.Longeway came home on Thursday from a few months\u2019 stay in Montreal and opened up her house here.Her daughter.Miss Katie Longeway, came home from Mont-| real, the same night, having finished her term of teaching.Other teach-\u2022 ers to arrive from Montreal, were Miss Nellie Tupper, on Thursday, and ! Miss Carrie E.Boright, on Friday.Miss G.Palmer, Miss M.Wallace and Miss M.Chadsey, have also closed their schools for the holidays.The Catholic school closing was a pleasing event and a large number of fine prizesf were given out.Mrs.F.A.Cutter has been appointed a delegate for this province to attend the Fourteenth Tribunal International S.S.Convention totake place in Chicago on June 23-30 1914.There will be a banquet to take place alt the Sherman House on the 30th.for the Canadian delegates over which Judge J.J.Maclaren, of Toronto, will preside.In the afternoon of the same day, the male members of the Adult Bible class will march through the principal streets of Chicago.At the last convention held in San Francisco in June, 1911, at which Mrs.Cutter was also a delegate.Ten thousand men.all members of the Adult Bible class, carrying their national flags, and banners with appropriate mottoes, marched j through all the principal streets to Alamo Park, singing hymns and carrying open Bibles in their hands.It was a most inspiring sight.There is a much larger gathering expected at Chicago, as the distance from the East is not so great.-v- COWANSVILLE Rev.R.H.and Mrs.Trill, Miss Maude Robb, and Miss Bertha Noyes motored to Bedford, Thursday evening, to assist at the concert in connection with the bazaar and sale that was held in aid of the Methodist Church; Mr.and Mrs.John Burnett, of Fordyce Corner, to Freligbsburg on Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.J.Wark, who have been with their daughter, Mrs.F.E.Draper, on Thursday for i their home in Hemmingford, accompanied by their grand daughter, Miss Alice Draper.They will go shortly to Saratoga, to spend a portion of the summer with their daughter, Mrs.J.F.\tCass.Mr.Charles Wilkins, commercial traveller, who is on holidays at his farm in East Farnham, was in town ; on business; Mr.Napoleon Bonnette, of Adamsville, with relatives and friends; Mrs.M.McCrum and Mrs.Geo.Jones, of Iron Hill, visitors in town; Master Homer Gleason, son of Mrs.E.8.Gleason, to Manchester, N.H., for the summer with his uncle, Dr.John Gleason.The examinations at the French school took place on Tuesday the Christ Church Guild on Tuesday af- j ternoon at the home of Mrs.D.A.Bowker.Chew King George Navy Tobacco.The New Low Heel \u201cSorosis\u201d Colonial Pomp DUNHAM Miss Julia Clement Fullerton, and daughter, made a flying visit to old friends in town last week.Rev.H.Plaisted and the Misses Plaisted, left for Montreal Friday morning.They sailed Saturday morning from Montreal, on the White Star liner, Teutonic, for a two month\u2019s holiday in England.Their many friends wish them a pleasant journey and safe return.Mrs.C.A.Wood and Mrs.Jas.Pell are guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.Palmer, Richmond.Mr.Gormier, Quebec, Road Inspector, in town Thursday; Misses Kathleen Yeats, and Kathleen Wilkinson, home from Montreal for the summer.Mrs.Alex.Boucher, Hartford, with two children, guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Boucher.A social umTei the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church, was held at Miss H.Shufelt\u2019s, on Thursday evening, in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Whitcomb, who left on Friday morning for their new home in Richford.Mr.and Mrs.Whitcomb, and family will be greatly missed in Dunham, esnecially in the Church, Mr.Whitcomb has! been for a number of years.Super- I intendent of the Sunday School, and; Mrs.Whitcomb has been one of the j most faithful teachers.Mrs.Whitcomb was the recipient of a token I of appreciation from her class on the eve of her departure.The best wishes of all go with Mr.and Mrs.Whitcomb and family to their new home.-«- MANSONVILLE Mrs.Huntley, and Miss Marion Atwell to St.Johnsbury, Vt., on Thursday, to attend the funeral of Mrs.| Blodgett (nee Ada Potter) fformerly of this town, who was accidentally killed.The Ladles\u2019 Society at Mrs.C.N.Boright\u2019s cottage, at Vale Perkin\u2019s, was largely attended.A number going from here.Dinner was served at one o\u2019clock, and $8.20 was realized.Word reached here on Friday noon of the sudden death of Mr.A.Had-lock, of North Troy, Vt.He was seized on Thursday morning with a shock and on Friday morning was taken to Montreal but died in the forenoon of the same day.Until recently deceased was a partner with Mr.S.H.Botterill, of the Manson-ville House.He leaves a wife, one son, and two sisters, besides a large circle of friends.Arrivals and departures :\tMrs.Harold O\u2019Regan, and son, of Sutton, guests of Mrs.E.R.Shepard : Miss Mary Peabody, of Farnham, visiting friends in town ; Mr.B.L.Orcutt, of Dickson\u2019s Centre, New York, the guest of Mr.H.A.Gilman.A large number of Masons attended the Masonic Picnic at Owl's Head, on Wednesday, We have the above Pump in Gun Metal and Paten Leathers.Sizes 2 1-2 to 6 1-2 PRICE $5.00 Other Styles $3.00 Up.I Hot Water Bottles J.A.Wiggeîî & Co.?I ?! ?l t t ?: : ?121 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.?#¦.?Regular Price $1.25 On Sale, at 89c While they last W.H.Griffith Druggist Largest AI \u2022 AM I IMf Canadian Steamers HLUnll LlliL Route ii SAII.INOS WEEKLY via ST.EAWKKXCK From TO LIVERPOOL\tFrom TO GLASGOW Quebec.Alsatian.J uly 2\tJuly 30\tMontreal.Grampian.July 3 Aug.\t1 Montreal.,Victorian.July 7\tAug.4 Montreal.Scandinavian July 11 Aug.\t8 Quebec.Calgarian.July 16\tAug.13\tMontreal.Hesperian.July 13 Aug.\t15 Montreal.Tunisian,.July 21\tAug.IS\tMontreal.Corsican.July 25 Aug.\t22 TO HAVRE i LONDON From Montreal.Ionian .July 12 Aug.IS From Montreal.Sicilian.July 19 Aug.2.3 From Montreal.Scotian .July 26 .From Montreal.Corinthian.Aug.2 Sept.8 FOR RESERVATIONS, TICKETS, Etc.APPLY LOCAL OFFICES OR AGENCIES.H.& A.ALLAN, General Agents, MONTREAL.GRANBY.Mrs.George Peasley and sons, Cedric and Lambert, left on Friday for Worcester, Mass., to spend a couple ,of weeks with Mr, and Mrs.Jas.Boyd ; Mrs.Thompson, of Montreal the recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.E., | E.Gleason ; Mr.F.A.Hind, of Buckingham, Ont., has been spending a | few days in town visiting friends ; Miss Hazel Darby, of Ely, guest of Mrs.George Roberts and Mrs.W.Stevenson ; Mr.Wm.Solomon a few weeks with friends in Roxton and Ely ; Rev.E.Capel was the guest of Rev.A.F.Pollock last week Wednesday ; Mr.Jas.Waltham, Montreal the week end in town with friends.Mrs.J.Mullin and Miss McGale i were in Montreal for a few days last week.White Star Dominion Line Montreal & Quebec Via LIVERPOOL To CREAT BRITAIN and CONTINENT Palatial Steamers, Excellent Serrice \u201cMEGANTIC\u201d - July 4 \u201cCANADA\u201d - July 11 \u201cLAURENTIC\u201d - July 18 AND EVERY SATURDAY FOLLOWING Ratos to Liverpool from $92.50 1st Class \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t$50.00 2nd \u201c Only four short days at sea.LOCAL AGENTS E.H.SEWELL.C.P.U.C.H.FOSS, ê-T.n.Dominion Day Excursion Single First Class Fare good going and returning July 1st.Single First Class Fare and One Third good going June 30th and July 1st inclusive, valid for return until July 2nd.Tickets on sale at uptown City Ticket Office, Art Bldg.B\u2019or further information apply to G.A.Harrison, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 2 Strathcona Sq., Phone 88, or to W.Harrison, Station Agent, Phone 197.WEST SHEFFORD The lawn social held on St.John\u2019s ' Church grounds on Thursday night was a decided success.The weather was all that could be desired and the attendance was good, many coming in from Granby, Waterloo, Cow-.ansville and Sweetsburg.The gross receipts amounted to $187.Mr.F.A.Olmstead of Sutton in town for a few days shipping his lumber to Boston.Miss Josie Hayes, home from her school in Montreal; Miss Montieth of Toronto, the summer with Dr.and Mrs.C.E.Hayes; Mrs.G.A.Barker, and little son of Springfield, visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cunningham.¦-4- ABENAKIS SPRINGS.The guests at Abenakis Springs Hotel are: Mr.and Mrs.F.N.Mc-Crea and family, Mrs.J.Nicol and Miss G.Hunt, Sherbrooke; W.G.Cruickshank, Frank Power, Misses Marion and Dorothy Power, Hon.F.E.Gilman, Miss A.Lawson, Mrs.W.W.Ashald, Miss Cairnie, W.K-Badeneck, T.Badenack, J.P.Walsh, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Clelland, A.E.Harvey, Mr.and Mrs.Thornton, Mr.and Mrs.Laurin, Montreal; Alex.Houles-ton and J.Balcer, Three Rivers; H.B.Connall, W.H.Keenan, Jas.Boast, J.O.Goyette, Richmond;Miss J.Tourigney, Roger Tourigney, A.M.Macombe, Y.Poirier, Victoria-ville; C.D.Rowe, Sutton; Nap.Mailloux, St.Johnsbury, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Nicol, Kingston, Ont.\"4 22nd inst.There was a long list of prizes distributed on the occasion.Mr.C.H.Nye, from Montreal with another new automobile.Mr.and Mrs.E.Desjardins of Manchester, N.H., on their wedding tour were on a visit at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Morissette, uncle and aunt of the bride and groom.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Geo.Burnett and Miss Muriel Burnett of Brigham, in Cowansville, Thursday; Master H.Fair, home after a visit to Mr.and Mrs.Claude Durgeo of Brome Centre; Mr.Jesse H.Vail, of Oak Hill, in town Thursday, calling on friends; Mrs.Ellis Horner and daughter, of Granby, the guests of Miss O\u2019Meara at the Ottawa Hotel; Mrs.O.W.Ford of New Springfieldf Ohio, who has been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Ladd, for a few weeks, left for home, Thursday; Mrs.Ford also visited friends in Stukely Que., and East Franklin, Vt.There was a largo gathering of ONE-WAY FIRST-CLASS FARE.Going and returning July 1st, 19X4.ONE-WAY FIKST-CLASS FARE AND ONE-THIRD.Going June 30th.and July 1st.Return limit July 2nd.1914.TiM£ TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 22nd, 1914.EXPRESS\u2014Leave Sherbrooke, 6.00 a.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Levis 11.Ou a-tn., Quebec 11.05 a.m.BOSTON AND NEW YORK EXPRESS\u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 9.30 a.m.daily, arrive Levie 1.55 p.m., Quebec 2.U0 p.m daily except Sunday, Sundays only arrive Levis 2.25 p.m., Quebec 2.30 p.m.WHITE MOUNTAINS' EXPRESS \u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 4.00 p.m daily except Sunday, arrive Levis 9.05 p.m.Quebec 9.10 p.m.ACCOMMODATION \u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 6.50 p.m.daily except Suuday.arrive Levis 6.45 a.m., Quebec 6.50 a.m.Also connecting trains on the Megan-tic and Chaudière Valley Divisions.For timetables or further particulars apply to any of the Company's Agents or to E.O.Grundy.G.F.& P.A., Sherbrooke.Canadian SERvrwnt.From Southampton From Montreal July 9\tANDANIA\til July\t25 July 23\tALAUNIA\tAug.\t8 Aug.13\tANDANIA\tAug.\t29 Steamers call Plymouth Eostbound.Rates .Cabia (II) $40.25 up ; Third-Class British Eastbouud Ï30.25 up ; Westbound 33U up.\t* Fur further particulars apply to E.H.Sewell or C.H.Foss, Sherbrooke, Que., or the Robert Reiord Co., Limibïd Hoot-.cal, Quebec.Toronto.St.John.N-IL, and Portland, Me.EAST FARNHAM.Master Donald Jewell, of Manchester, home for the summer with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Bullard.Rev.Mr.Brundage will preach in the Union Church next Sunday evening at 7.30 p.m.instead of the af-| ternoon.Sunday School held at 2.00 p.m.Mrs.Levi Shufelt is sick at present and confined to her room.Mr.P.W.Taber accompanied by Mrs.Taber have motored through Megantic and other places this week.Miss Annie Teel, of New York, and her sister, Helen, of Cowansville, recent guests of their sister, Mrs.W.J.McCullough.-4- EAST PINNACLE Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mrs.J.Beattie of Lyndonville, Vt., here recently; Mr.and Mrs.A.Clement, Mr.R.A.Clement, Miss Maud Clement, of Farnham Centro; Mrs.R.Bell and daughter, of Colgatr, Sask., visiting relatives here this week; Mrs O.W.Hancock attended the funeral of Mrs.William Crawford at Fnfn-hani Centre on Friday of last week.Mrs.H.Ingalls is very ill at the Steamship Tickets ALLAN LINE,\tCUNARD.CAN.PACIFIC.\tDONALDSON, CAN.NORTHERN,\tR.& O.NAV.\tCO.CANADA LINE,\tWHITE STAR.Also all lines from New York and Boston.E.H.SEWELL, City Pass.Agent G.P.R.74 Wellington St.Sherbrooke, Que.CANADIAN PACIFIC Dominion llay Excursion Single First Class Fare good going ) and returning July 1st.Single First Class Fare and One i Third good going June 30th and! July 1st inclusive, valid for return: until July 2nd.TUESDAY.JUNE 30TH, Special train from Montreal, Wind~ sor St.3.45 p.m.Parlor Car Mont-' real to Sherbrooke.WEDNESDAY, JULY 1ST, Special train from Sherbrooke, 6.30.p.m.Parlor Car Sherbrooke to Montreal.For tickets, information, etc., apply to E.H.SEWELL, City Pass.Agent, 74 Wellington St., phone 130, or C.P.R, station, phone 207.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.! 1.0.\t0.F.Basket Picnic Will be held on Dominion Day at Selby Lake, under the auspices of 1.0.\t0.F.District No.10.All Odd Fellows are invited to attend with their families.Members are expected to wear badges.J.H.BAKER, D.D.G.M.CALL\u2019S MILLS.Arrivals and departures: Mr.A.Dixon, who has been some time in California, to his daughter's, Mrs.A.Crittenden's, for a time; Mrs.Alice Coapland, of North Oaitsbury, visiting at Mr.J.E.Ladd\u2019s; Mrs.O.Ingles and Mrs.Fuller at Mr.J.F.Aitken's on Thursday; Messrs.A.Crittenden, sr., D.Barber and H.M.Aitkcn to Three Rivers on Monday; Mrs.G.Crittenden and Master Preston to Mr.T.Weatover s on Thur-dny; Miss Marion Aitken to St.Johnsbury on Wednesday to visit her aunt, Mrs.Murphy.From Glasgow\tFrom Montreal\u2019 June 20\tATHENIA\tJuly 4: June 27\tLETITlA\tJuly ill July 4\tCASSANDRA\tJuly 1* Passage Rates: Cubiu (II),\t*4,.5b;j Third Class, east and westbound, 4«31.26«, For full information apply to E.H.Sewell or C.H.Foss.Sherbrooke, Que., or '.'uu Robert Reford Co.Limited.General Agents.Montreal.Toronto, St.John, N.B., Quebec.\u2014 -:\u2014\u2014¦- >1 POTTON SPRINGS.Owing to the big rush for meals ;last summer, Mr.Wright has con (eluded to eerve meals on Sunday anytime from 1 to 4.30 p.m.to accom-.i jmodate visitors.\t1 CHARMING SUMMER CRUISES NIAGARA TO THE SEA.Toronto, Thousand Islands, St.Lawrence Rapids, Saguenay River.Daily service.NORTH S HO Rid ROUTE.Four times monthly from Quebec to Seven islands, Mmgan, etc.LOWidlt OUR F KOUTld.Sailings fortnightly from Montreal and Quebec lor Gaspo, Summer-hide.Charlottetown and 1\u2019ictou.N IdW YOUK-QUEniCC, Four \u2018rips during season.First Boiling from New York July 4-th, from QuehiM July 10th.For j\u2022 ;i :¦ i :* particular character.As soon as they are finished they are put on a convenient overhead dryer to air weil before being put away.As a result of this well organized and efficient laundry the clothes look well, time has been saved and no one is tired out as on the days when the washing and ironing were events of [he week to be dreaded and so exhausting that one could hardly recover from the work of Monday and Tuesday before the end of the week.The remark is frequently flung about that the girl of to-day can\u2019t do the work that her grandmother did.Efficiency answers that it would be a shame if she did.She ought to know better.She should profit by the time and labor saving devices of the age as her brothers do \\ *\t\u2014\t~\t-\u2014 \u2014\u2014 -r\u2014\tf SKtftX -BOARD I WCEVIMG TAB -E TOP.PlMlSHfcD xoprç 2/X S' MAN WQ\u201e EFFICIENCY HOUSEHOLD LAUNDteY NATIONAL EFFICIEN CY EXPOSrTÏON.in their work.Besides turning out more she will make her kitchen an efficient and better work in the efficient laundry workshop.she can prepare more appetizing meals Mrs.Christine Frederick, who has without icing too tired to eat them if such a kitchen, is going to show what ^ can he done in it by scientific management.One side of the kitchen is set apart for preparing the dishes for a meal ; the other side is devoted to clearing away the various dishes and foods after the meal.For example, the icebox, the kitchen cabinet, the electric stove and the serving table are on one side, the door leading into the dining room being directly beside the serving table, so that the food can be rushed directly to the dining table.On the other side of the door are the shelves for dishes, the sink with its sliding drain board, and a garbage incinerator.A closet for brooms and mops is in one corner and the door through which the iceman enters is between the closet and the icebox.That is a small detail, but it is one of many that makes for convenience and the saving of steps and time.SovIdk the Pinner from Burning.In clearing off the table a little wheeled , tmy is used, which enables the housekeeper to get the dishes off the table quickly, dispose of the waste food and get the dishes washed and put away in the most economical way.One of the features recommended for every home where a woman does her domestic work is the electric clock.When the alarm that haa been set for a certain time goes off the oatmeal and coffee begin to cook and when the housekeeper appears her breakfast is well under way.A thermostat to regulate the heat of the oven is another kitchen device that may save many a dinner from burning and a heart from aching in consequence.Many prominent persons are interested in the crusade for efficiency which is being pushed under the auspices of the Efficiency Society.Mr.Wiliinm R.Willcox is president of the society, Mr.Harry F.Payne, first vice president; Mr.Melville W.Mix, second vice president: Mr.E.C.Church, secretary; Mr.Boyd Fisher, executive manager; Mr.1 > Travis H.Whitney, chairman of the committee in charge, and Mr.Waiter H.Tallis, exposition director.Governor Glynn showed his interest by accepting the invitation to be present at the opening of the exposition, but he was obliged to cancel the engagement.Throughout the community the old adage, \u201cWaste not, want not,\u201d is gaining adherents, and the holding of this exposition and conference shows the consideration paid to all kinds of efficiency.BASKETS ARE IN VOGUE.BASKETS are enjoying a merited vogue as adjuncts of the luncheon table.They come in the most fascinating of shapes and colors as well as in a great variety of weaves.The woman who has skill and Individuality of taste will prefer to color her baskets.In this way she can not only give them a tone harmonious with other fittings but she can save considerable money.The baskets in their natural colors can be bought cheaply and stained in dull tones or finished with shellac.Moreover the color can be changed from time to time as occasion or fancy requires.For spring flowers a gracefully shaped basket makes the most appropriate kind of holder and, with the little glass supports that can be purchased of almost any size and inserted in the baskets, the flowers may be arranged to keep as well as in a vase.For an elaborate luncheon the centre basket may be supplemented by individual ' ones of corresponding shape at each place.It is not only for holding flowers or fruit that the basket comes in well for tnlile use.The baskets for rolls are extremely pretty and the very dainty ones may be utilized for nuts or candies.From the Feminine Point of View.-HE smartest deml-salscxn toilettes far outdoor wear are of the composite J 1 order, coat and skirt diverse In fabric and color.A charming little costume has a perfectly plain short skirt of tête de negre velours, narrower at the hem than at the hips, but not draped at all.T[h« coat is of blue and green silk tartan, cut en bias and with rather fall basques of the mousquetaire type, and a belt of wide soft .green ribbon.The hat to wear with this matches the skirt, a very smart little toque with brim flaring up to great height at the back; and gaiters to match the coat are provided, an excellent little touch.A gown of supple gray cloth, the skirt, simply draped, is worn with a coat of vivid garnet hued velvet, somewhat of the Russian type, with the long basques shaped up in novel fashion and bordered with slivered fox.The toque is of garnet velvet and fur.Nearly all the new coats have long, plain, eel fitting sleeves, finished only with a tiny cuff or wrist frill.For Evening Wear.Magpie effects are still in tremendous vogue, and will be throughout the coming Lenten season.A simple and wonderfully effe-otive evening gown has a plain trained skirt, the lower part of black chiffon velvet and the upper of white satin over which is a straight full tunic of white plisse tulle, clasped round the hips with a wide latticed girdle composed of cut jet beads, terminating with a series of tai&sels.The white satin corsage iB of the simplest kimono type, crossed with slender bretelles of the jet beads and the wide sleeves drawn into a lattice of jet above the elbow.The very newest fabric for evening wear, which wih be the leading one all through next se> \\ a gorgeous tissue composed of the 1 c chenille woven on a gauze foundation.It comes in the most exquisite colors and designs, and though It has such a rich, sumptuous effect, it is iiteraUy of feather weight.These Prison Cells Ought To Be O K.\u2014They Were Designed by an Inmate on Randall\u2019s Island y A I XT \"A7 it \\\\f Vl tt?T TT» n rit ^ V.i r* VitTEYAiTtr» I».- 1 J T*.- ~ n .n a.t \u2014 - I # ' \u201e V _ aV,.a- ***** ur - rr \u2014 - \u2014 _ .( < | KNOW how I want this building to b« constructed, but I suppose I shall hare to get an architect to make the plans,\u201d said Miss Katherine B.Davis, New York's Commissioner of Correction, referring to a projected disciplinary building for unruly prisoners on Blackwell\u2019s Island.\u201cI can have them made by one of the men in the penitentiary,\u201d replied the warden.\u201cOf course I will have to have the blue paper aod other materials.We have nothing of the sort there.\u201d \u201cVery well,\u201d said Miss Davis.\u201cHere is $5; get what is necessary and see what your man can turn out, but remember that the plana have to pass the aero tiny of half a dozen city departments and all kinds of experts.We\u2019re lucky if we do not have to get an \u2018O.K.\u2019 from the Art Commission.\u201d So it came about that a prisoner drew the pians for the new building which is to be need for the punishment of other prisoner*.In the records of the department the prisoner is listed as a carpenter, bat, at his work proves, he is really an architect, and he is also a skilled mechanic.The charge on which he was convicted is that of petty larceny, and he was sentenced to serve eleven months snd twenty-nine days\u2019 imprisonment and to pay $600 fine.He has almost finished his prison term, bat if he has to work out his fine he will not be released until next August.By that time the building for which he has drawn the plans will probably be finished.As the priconer-architect goes back and forth to his meals he can get a glimpse of the bonding that is being constructed according 10 the plans which he made His name is being withheld because Miss Davis does not want to call attention to his Imprisonment To understand why there is to be a.new disciplloary building on Blwir well\u2019s Island one most know the conditions of the penitentiary, in which about i twelve hundred men are incarcerated.The greater part of the building , is old.It is built in a T shape, the cells, four tiers of them, opening on connecting corridors which convey sound on the whispering gallery principle.If a prisoner becomes noisy, \u201cgoes crazy.\u201d every one else is disturbed, and as nothing is more contagious in prison than trouble and uproar the result is not eniy difficult for the guards to cope with but is hard on those prisoners who are willing to behave themselves.Formerly there were dark ceEs into which the leaders of this sort of mischief were pat for punishment, but humane and sensational persons alike condemned these dark holes; and they certainly had little to he said for them, since the only way that light or air cotrid be admitted was through a grated door opening into the public corridor, and here the bowling and obscenity could be heard as plainly as if the men were in their own cells.There were refrigerator doors that could be shut on occasion, but these shut off the air from the prisoners and caused much hostile criticism.Miss Davis\u2019 predecessor, Commissioner Whitney, abolished these ceils, and since then there has been no way of separating the rebellious and troublesome prisoners from the others.Mr.Whitney also put in large window# instead of the small ones in the corridors.Several times recently the necessity for isolation has been borne in upon the authorities.Trouble frequently arises in the mess room.Here there are only sixteen guards to take care of the twelve hundred men.This ease v/as rited by Miss Davis to show the urgent need of isolation cells.If the ,*- culprits could have le-on Immediately taken out of hearing of the other* much trouble would have been saved.One of the principal causes of disorder is the bringing of charges against the gitards and attempts et retaliation on the part of the prison corps.'ITtis has become the rnor*- grave because of the investigat.>dk that have been going on MISS KATHERINE B.DAVIS.AT WORJC ON THE PLANS ors in their rebellion agajltfit authority.One of their favorite threats In that they will tell the District Attorney and and which tend to encourage the priaon j the newspapers of their real or fancied grievnnrcH if 'M,'< ions are not mode fo tm in.Ulus tin whole body of pris i\" in prop- condition to partici- oner UJilf* i/i ft n v ri/.be started in the institution.Of course there are many exceptions.Miss Davis tells of a meeting of seventy-five representative prisoners which she called.When they were assembled all the officers, guards and other employes of the penitentiary were excluded and the men were invited to give frank comment and criticism.\"The first one,\u201d said Miss Davis, \u2019Vuide a just, and intelligent criticism.He waa a young Austrian, but he spoke English well, and his opinion was that most of the tronble arose from the lack of classification in the prison.That is true, and so were most of the comments that f listened to that day.They were very different, you understand, from the complaints of prisoners that have no real basis and which they try to make effective through threats.\u201cAnd now yon understand why I fpdt It necessary to have a detached house where the unruly class might be disciplined.We had It at Bedford, where I was formerly and whore the need was lews Imperative, as we had more than ninety officers to take care of five hundred girls, while in the penitentiary we have only eighty-nine men of all kinds, including the clerical force, physician and other non-disciplinarians.\u201cI sent the engineer from the penitentiary up to see our little house at Bedford, so that he would have a good idea of it, and then I indicated certain changes that I would like to see made.The prisoner with the architectural ability was able to include all of these in bis sketches.The building will be of stone\u2014 we get it right on the island, you know\u2014 | and the foundation has already been dug.It will be only one story in height and very simple, but effective,' in construction.To conform to a law passed a few years ago prohibiting the erection of new buildings on tbo island, it will be an addition to the bath house.That will be convenient, as we will not have to provide a bathroom in the building, as is done in the Bedford disciplinary house.\u201d In the new disciplinary house the ten cells will open, five on each side, on two corridors.There are also skylight windows for light and air and electric lights that can be turned on and off from the outside.The plumbing is of a kind recently introduced in a New Jersey institution for the insane, and defies human strength unaided by instruments to destroy.There Is no furniture, a mattress and a blanket being given the prisoner at night.There are two doors, the inner of which 1ms a protected opening through which food can be passed and the movements of the prisoner watched.This detail was put in at the suggestion of Miss Davis, who had been in danger of her life by having fo-'d and dishes hurled at her by a girl to whom she was handing a meal at Bedford.The isolated prisoner will he supplied ¦with all the bread and water he wants night and morning and a heartier rneal at noon.\"No building ran be made nound proof,\u201d sa Miss Davis.\u201cThe Russian government has tried It nnd been unable to achieve the result.But we can minimize the noise; nnd besides, there will be only the worst prisoners liere, and so no others will he disturbed, if they want to roar and screech and use vile language they will have no audience except those of their kind, and in such a case they will get over their spasms much more promptly.I think these ten cells will be enough.If they are not, we can build another addition.I have every reason to believe that the discipline an*l order of the penitentiary will be greatly improved by the construction of this disciplinary house.I am grateful to the prisoner for his good work and have written to him of my appreciation.\u201d Tidbits.There are several bands of the Persian |fat-tai!ed sheep In the national forests of Southern Utah.The largo fat tall sometimes weighs as much as forty pounds, and, like the hump on the camel, is -a reserve supply of nourishment when food ts laœldng.Dr.C.D.Marsh, of the Federal Bureau of Plant Industry, is delivering a scries of illustrated lectures to stockmen In the West on the subject of plants poisonous to stock.flohool Janitors In Salt Lake county, Utah, meet together In \"Institutes\u201d every year to discuss the technical side of their work.Receipts from the use of national forest resources were greatest In Arizona last year.A new fountain pen for desk use Is made tn the form of an old fashioned quill.Of Oerman invention for war purposes la a mine which may be planted In a field until discharged from a distance by electricity, when It projnots a few feet Into the air a grenade which fires too bullets In all dlrectlona horizontally.After an Investigation the official geologist of the Isthmian Canal Coramtimlon has reported that gold In paying qunntitle» cannot be found In tlhe Oannl Zone and that the territory bas no vnhio for mining purpoeefl In the last forty years there nsve been |more than 10,000 holler explosions In the United .States In which about 11,000 persons tinve been killed emd more than 10.000 Injured.( SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1914- \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS FOR LITTLE MONEV RAT2S : 15 worda or less, 15o.each Insertion ; one cent tor each additional word.Six Insertions tor the price ot five.If charged weekly rate does not apply.10c.added If accounts have to be sent more than once CITY NEWS BLACK PRINCE\u2019S DIARY fOUND IN LONDON HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE.|Tt A P A B L.E GENERAL SERVANT ^ wanted.Small family, no washing.Mrs.Robert W.Hogg, 11 Melbourne St.\"iriDDLE-AGED WOMAN dll- as housekeeper.Two WANTED in family.Address Box 33, Reed's Crossing, Que.¦'¦c-.g.if\u2022g>.¦>.e.c-o.o.\u2019\u2022\u2022.\u2022¦\u2022\u2022.¦o.i I /CHAMBER MAID WANTED AT COL-'Ad iCge House, Lennoxville.Middle-aged person preferred.THIRST-CLASS TABLE MAID WANT-1 ed.Apply at Danville House, Danville.Laundry girls wanted to work on mangle and starch work.Apply Imperial Laundry.TIOUR GIRLS WANTED TO WORK -1 in our worsted mill.Paton Manufacturing Co./ 1 OOD GENERAL SERVANT WANT-AJ ed.No cooking, no washing.Apply Mrs.J.Rosenbloom, 21 Portland Ave.Cl E N E R A L SERVANT WANTED t able to do plain coo! Mrs.Walsh, iG Ontario St /CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL iL housework wanted at once.Apply 'Mrs.S.L.Spafford, Braeslde Cottage, North Hatley.V~1 IRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND plain cook wanted.No washing.[Apply Mrs.V.E.Morrill, 12 Prospect |St.______________________ SITUATIONS WANTED.Situation wanted by young woman as housekeeper.Good cook.Apply to Box 27, St.Armand Station.Que.Experienced chauffeur wish- es position at once.French and English diploma.Foster, Que.Address E.P.Morin, SITUATION - or general Apply A.Lapointe.Bury, iX/OUNG MAN DESIRES ] L as assistant bookkeeper or general office work.Que.NICE YOUNG GIRT, WOULD like place in the country, and she will give her services free.Apply L.S., !l229 St.Diminldue, Montreal Que.TEACHERS WANTED.If you have an unused room in your house, \u201cbe thrifty'j\u2014rent it, and make it add its mite to your income.HELD WANTED\u2014MALE.MEN\tWANTED TO LEARN TO drive and repair autos and prepare to fill positions.Write at once.Maine Auto Co., 579 Forest Ave., Portland, Me.OMART, INTELLIGENT OFFICE BOY IO\tah once.Address Box 50, wanted at once.Record Office.LABORERS \u2014 A FEW GOOD MEN.Apply at yard, near Lennoxville.E.T.Brick & Mfg.Co.CARPENTERS FOR ROUGH work.Apply EUstis Mining Co., EUstis.¦rjH\\V0 I