Sherbrooke daily record, 30 avril 1918, mardi 30 avril 1918

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1°H7 ______________ l odere Rev.Fathe - 19f,ebl8 St.Charles S sherbrookf; que.TUESDAY, APRIL 30.1918.Twenty-second Year Germans Heavily Repulsed Along Northern Battlefront French Now Hold Entire Village of Locre, West of Kemmel BRITISH ADVANCE THEIR LINES EAST OF VULERS-BRETONNEUX ON AMIENS FRONT; ARTILLERY ACTIVITY SOUTH OF THE AVRE German Attacks on Verdun Front and Upper Alsace Repulsed\u2014French Patrols Active on the Noyon and on South Bank of the Oise\u2014Unexpected Return of Cold Weather in Mountain Redons of Italy Will Delay Anticipated Austrian Offensive\u2014Long Range Bombardment Was Resumed This Morning.WHITE GUARDS CAPTURE an OF VIBORG (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, April 30.\u2014The long range bombardment of the region of Paris was resumed this morning.3IG GUN DUELS ON FRENCH FRONT.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, April 30.\u2014Heavy artillery fighting occurred last night north and south of the Avre, in the sector of Noyon and along the Oise, the War Office reports.Report Says that Entire Force of 6,000 Red Guards Were Killed When They Made Last Stand.FOE REPULSED WITH HEAVY LOSSES.(Associated Press Despatch) \u2022 (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, April 30.\u2014The White Guards, of Finnish Government forces, have captured Viborg, 75 miles northwest of Petrograd, after killing nearly the entire force of six thousand Red Guards, according to an official an nouncement issued at Vasa and trans- NO CHANGE IN CONSCRIPTION SITUATION Mayor of Dublin Must Make Application for Passports Through Secretary for Ireland.HOLLANDBERLIN SITUATION NOT YET CLEARED UP Semi-Official Statement Indicates that Dutch Have Not Yet Complied With Demands of Germany.(Associated Press Despatch) AMSTERDAM, April 30 \u2014 Germany demands from Plolland, says the Vossische Zeitung, of Berlin, the i right to send war material over the I Limberg railway to Antwerp, the ; right to send foodstuffs for shipment ' from Antwerp, and the renewal of ! treaties relating to the importation of j sand and gravel.\u201cAs Holland,\u201d the j newspaper adds, \u201crecently yielded to ! Anglo-American pressure she must ! grant these conditions to redress the balance.By the above despatch it is apparent that Holland and Germany have ijot yet reached an agreement.A despatch from The Hague to the London Daily Mail on Monday reported that Holland had yielded to Germany\u2019s de- ! cal committees were instructed to ENEMY SUFFERED DISASTROUS DEFEAT IN ATTEMPT TO TAKE HILLS HELD BY THE ALLIES (Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, April 30 \u2014 The Lord Mayor of Dublin, at the resumed conference of Nationalists and Sinn Feiners last night, announced that he had received a reply from the British foreign office to his request that he be given passports to enable himself and his secretaries to go to Washington, to lay the case of the Irish organizations opposing conscription before the American Government.He was directed to make his application through the office of the Secretary for Ireland, where it would receive attention.The situation regarding conscription was reported as unchanged.Lo- mands as to the transport and the supply of sand and gravel.It was i rwrrv/'Mu a -i on -ri r\t.mitted from Copenhagen by the Ex-! added that it was understood that LONDON, April 3D.-1 he rrench now hold the entire Change Telegraph Company.The reb- t*10 amount of sand and gravel would village of Locre, west of Kemmel, says the Official statement j els made a last desperate attempt to from the War Office today.\t-break through in the direction of During the night the British advanced their line east of Frederiksham.______________ Villers-Bretonneux on the front before Amiens.In the vicinity of Locre the French counter-attacks, after- INfRE1 AQp [W noon and evening, drove the Germans from the remainder 1 of the ground they had gained in the morning.The Germans having been heavily repulsed all along the northern battle-front, the night passed in comparative quiet WEATHER WILL DELAY AUSTRIAN ADVANCE.(Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, April 30.\u2014An unexpected return of cold weather in the mountain regions of northern Italy will delay, in the opinion of Italian officials, the expected Austrian offensive.Despatches from Rome to the Italian embassy here state that there had been some snowfalls in some places be limited and would be for military purposes only.There has been no official confirmation of the reported agreement.HOLLAND WILL REGULATE COMMERCE WITH FOR-__________ EIGN COUNTRIES.(Associated Press Despatch) The Hague, April 30\u2014 A bill has been introduced in the second Cham-: her of the Dutch Parliament to i\u2019e-lm\tf \\ -it- ; gulate commerce with foreign coun- ror the Month or April I otal tries.It provides for the centraliza- i ; tion of imports in order to obtain : from abroad in exchange for home ! products such articles as are neces-j sary to Holland.Markets opened to BRITISH CASUALTIES Reached is 32,475, Highest for Months.continue their organization work.A standing committee of the conference was appointed.Successful Defence Made By Anglo-French Armies Made the Day the Bloodiest Yet Experienced By the Enemy\u2014Their Waves of Troops Were Mowed Down, While the British and French Wings Did Not Bend or Break\u2014Allied Line Still Held Intact.(Via Reuter\u2019* Ottawa Agency) LONDON, April 30.\u2014The correspondents agree that the enemy has suffered nothing less than a disastrous defeat in the first phase of the battle consequent on their desperate attempt to capture the line of hills held by the Allies, which endanger their possession of Mont Kemmel.They have probably used thirteen divisions from the east southward on the line of battle with two more northward, and the intense gun fire was not any heavier at any other period.Successful defence made the day the bloodiest yet experienced by the enemy, as attack after attack was smashed by our artillery and infantry fire.The Germans had already suffered heavily on Sunday, when their concentrations of troops were caught and shattered by gun fire.Their waves yesterday were mowed down and the British and French wings did not bend or break.EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA TO MAKE NEW PEACE OFFER Associated Press Despotch STOCKHOLM, April 30 \u2014 The Catholic International Press agency announces, a despatch from Basle says, that Emperor Charles, of Austria, is making a fresh peace offer, appealing to Italy to consider it in her own interests.ALLIED LINES IN FLANDERS UNBROKEN.(Associated Press Despatch) (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, April 30.\u2014 British cas-1 ualties reported in April reached a total of 52,NVS, divided as follows; Killed or died of wounds, officers 1,621, men 7,723.Wounded or missing: Officers 7,447, men 35,6S-4.j foreign countries .aust have permis-: # |sion of the Goveriitffent.-?- *\t* « «t *\t^\t« «f » I» ^ » * *\tSERIOUS FOOD RIOTS IN *\tGALICIA.Although the complete reports casualties sustained in the recent WITH THE BRITISH ARMY.April 30.\u2014This mom- J gium apparently have not yet been tng the Allied lines in Flanders were to all intents the same as ,™ad®' when the Germans surged forward yesterday- In front of the defending positions gray-uniformed men lay in great numbers, representing the awful price paid by the Germans.a marked increase is shown in the April figures.The total in March was 14,090, the smallest in several months.! * of # * * * * *S & * » (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, April 30\u2014 Serious food riots have broken out in Cracow, Galicia, the Berlin Vorwaerts reports, according to an Exchange Telegraph Company despatch from Copenhagen.No new shipments of food have arrived in Cracow in several weeks.(Associated Press Despatch) WITH THE BRITISH ARMY, April 30.\u2014At one time yesterday the Germans appeared actually to have had some men on the lower slopes of both Mont Rouge and the Scherp-enberg after they had succeeded in driving a small wedge into the French lines between these two elevations.Things looked critical, but the French counter-attacked determinedly and re-established virtually all the old positions.CIVIL COURTS TO OPEN AGAIN GET WINTER SUPPLY OF COAL Although it has been predict- * ed frequently that if the pre- * sent German campaign should # fail a \u201cpeace offensive\u201d would & be inaugurated by the Central & Powers, there has been no pre-vious intimation that a new & move of this nature was being- # made.Unless confirmatory ad- # vices are received through the & usual channels of news from $ Switzerland, the despatch may # be accepted with reserve.Or- * dinarily news originating in & Switzerland is forwarded to # this country by way of Paris.& *\tI #«#*#>»*###*####* *\tI ENEMY GAINED NO GROUND FOR REPEATED ASSAULTS GGMPERS NOT SICK BUT OVERTIRED RESERVES WILL GIVE BIG SURPRISE.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK.April 30\u2014 The loss of Mont Kemmel, according to Major M.P.Chabelle, of the 22nd Canadian battalion, who arrived todav at an Atlantic port by a French steamer, does not mean disaster to the Allies.1 said, was waiting to give a big Major Chabelle, who has been three prise to the Huns, years on the French battlefront, and Mont Kemmel, said it was indisputably an important hill, commanding the heights around Ypres, but that the Allies could lose it and even Amiens without endangering victory.An immense resevre force, the Major sur- ÔR1TISH OFFICIAL STATEMENT (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON.April 30.\u2014The British official statement follows: \"The successful counter-attacks carried out.by the French yesterday evening drove the enemy from the remainder of the ground rained by him during the morning In the neighborhood of Locre, and raptured a number of prisoners.The whole of the hill is in the hands of our troops.\"After the heavy repulse we Inflicted on the enemy yest rday, the night passed comparatively quietly on the northern battle-front.\u201cWe advanced our lines slightly during the night cast of Vil-lers-Brctonneux.\u201cOn the remainder of the British front there is nothing to report beyond artillery activity on both sides on certain sectors.\u201d ALLIED LINE MAKES ADVANCE.Long List of Cases Down for Hearing in the Circuit and Superior Court Next Month.The civil courts will open again on j the 7th day of May.A term of the Circuit Court will be held on the 7th, and 8th., of May, when 36 cases will come up for the hearing.The Prothonotary of the Superior Court are preparing the roll for a term of the Superior Court, which will begin on the 14th of May.The Military Service Exemption Appeals have taken Railway War Board Issues Warning î~> General Public to Act at Once.President of American Labor Overcome While Addressing Montreal Audience.MONTREAL, April 30\u2014That he is not sick, but overtired, following a strenuous whirlwind speaking tour, Press Despatch) iwas the statement made by Samuel QUE., April 30 ________! Gompers, president of the American (Associated Press Despatch) WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, April 30\u2014 This has been one of the bitterest days of fighting that the Flanders battleground has seen since the present offensive began.Since early morning von Arnim has been flinging great numbers of German troops against the allied lines between Zillebeke Lake and Baiileul, with the Kills east of Mont Kemmel as his ultimate objective.At the same time a secondary thrust has been made at the Belgians in the region of the Yser, north of Tpres.When the correspondent left the front shortly after ten o\u2019clock, in the afternoon, the German commander had not shown anything for his pretention but a long list of dead and wounded.Along the major portion of the ! front his troop has been held, but ! where they succeeded by superior weight of numbers in pushing forward they soon ejected by counter drives.The allied line was intact throughout at that hour.DEFENDERS WERE OUTNUMBERED The Germans pushed on between Schreinberg and Mont Rouge.A counter-attack by the French, however, gradually pushed the dugged has been several times stationed at Germans back until Locre had been regained and the whole line re-established.Meantime the British were holding with traditional valor, and not an inch did they allow the hard hitting enemy, in spite of the fact that the defenders were greatly outnumbered.One regiment which was holding a position astride the Kemmel-Laclytte road had repulsed furious attacks up to the time that the correspondent left the front.In and out, the fighting continued at Vormezeele at latest reports.The Germans made strenuous efforts to capture the plac, but th British clung tenaciously, and the I best the enemy could claim was a j footing in the hamlet.On the.Belgian front fortun» wa* also with the defenders, for the inspired counter-attack drove the enemy back after- the latter had pushed in and secured a few advanced posts.The hill was being continuously bombarded and Y'pres was showered with gas shells.The German casualties were exceedingly heavy.The fighting was still continuing with great fury at latest report.-y- THE WEATHER (Canadian MONTREAL, _________ .Warning to the general public to get1 Federation of Labor, wmo was com pelled to leave the platform at the FRESH WITH WEST WINDS; WEDNESDAY, FAIR AND COOL.The disturbance which was in Wisconsin has moved to Quebec with diminishing energy, showers have occurred in Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick, while in other provinces the weather has been fine.Fresh northwest winds, showers in a few localities but mostly fair and a little cooler; Wednesday, fair and cool.u111*-'13»U FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT (Associated I'rcss Despatch) I\u2019AKLS, April 30.\u2014The French official statement follows: \u201cThe artillery battle was waged with conglderabl.1 violence north \u2022 ml south of the Avre, in the sec- (Via Reuter\u2019s Ottawa Agency) British Headquarters in France, April 30.\u2014The Allied line has advanced between La Clytte and Kemmel.There has jJV ^isalso been some progress south of & *\tthat region.#\t¦» tor of Nqÿ'on and on the south bank of the Oise.French patrols were active along all this front and brought, back fifteen prisoners.\"On the.right bank of the Meuse (Verdun front) and in Upper Alsuce, German detachments were repulsed by our fire, leaving prisoners in our bands, without obtaining any result.There is nothing to report on the remainder of the front.\u201d E.T.MEN ON CASUALTY LIST INFANTRY\u2014MISSING.7485111 C.Sandell, Magog, Que.(>60410 J.JC.1'ugtt, Eustis.Quay their next winter\u2019s supply of coal in as speedily as possible, and to companies to unload cars with all due speed was issued by the Railway i War Board this morning.The Board _\t.r lie 1,me t*16 two announced that the railways are not Justices of the Super,or Court prac- .luxious to move tlle m;iximum quan- tically every day since the new year.;\to{- {ucj during the summer '\t ?\u2014 and there was already a large num- months as they feei that when the fall her of ^ upenor Court cases on the comes around, with a record volume of : HEAVY TOI I OF j grain and other foodstuffs to be\t1 1ÜLL.UI moved for overseas, which must take precedence, they will be unable to transport the usual quantity of coal.COAL AT $10.25 PER TON.The local fuel committee this morning set the price of coal for the year at $10.25 a ton.list, and a large number have since been added.Preparations are being made to have a busy month with civil cases to be dealt with in this district.REGISTRATION OF MAN AND WOMAN POWER OF THE DOMINION Registrars for Maritime Provinces Appointed\u2014Expected that Day for Registering Will Be on a Saturday (Canadian Tress Despatch) OTTAWA, April 80.\u2014The different registrars for the Maritime Provinces to take the man and woman power of aM persons between the ages of 16 and 60 years have just been appointed.The Registration Board states that it is desirable that all persons who are able to offer voluntary assistance to nssistant deputy registrars on the day of registration should offer their services to the registrar for their electoral district.As registration day will probably be on a Saturday, it is hoped that school boar,ds will offer to the registrars use of school buildings in which to take the registration.Monument National here last night in the middle of a speech to labor men.Mr.Gompers has spoken four times since Friday, making a particularly arduous spech yesterday afternoon at the Canadian Club.HOSTILE AIRPLANES THE CANADIAN OF CO SR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LLD.D.CL, Prnideri H V.F.JONES.Ah\u2019; Genl Msnsgsr BANK ERCE SK JOHN A1MX Owummsmatf E.L.L PATTERSON, Sup\u2019l of EssMm TmvmMptSraMhst CIVIC EMPLOYEES IN VANCOUVER WERE DISMISSED (Canadian Press Despatch) VANCOUVER.B.O., April 30.-At, a special meeting called to take action on the civic employees' strike, the city council last night derided to fight, the men's demands to a finish, and passed a resolution dismissing Germany Lost Three and a Half Times More During Present Offensive Than They Did Last Y ear.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, April 30.\u2014During the debate on air operations in the House j of Commons, Major General Baird,] department secretary to the board,! said that, whereas the British losses ! in the present offensive were virtually the same as those of April, 1917, at] the time when Britain was engaged in gaining the supremacy of the air, the! Capital Paid Up, $15,000,000 1 Reserve Fund, \u2022 $13,500.00# LETTERS OF CREDIT Travellers going abroad should carry their money In the form of Letters of Credit issued by this Bank.They will then be able to obtain funds from its branches and numerous connections in foreign countries as readily as at home.\t,T*« BRANCHES IN SHERBXOOES: Pulfrrin A.tnu.(Mtm Offic.) .E.Wtnn Ftnretl, Mamaw A.P.T**l»r.Ant.Mnarn Wfllincton Stmt Branch .F.A.Brim.U.aacn Upptr Town Branch (Kina Stmt) .\t.N.F.Dtnninc.Uantn practically every man in the city's German losses in machines actually service.Contracts were called today for city scavenging.All the men in the city's works walked out.KINtTGÉORGÉ OF THE TONGA ISLANDS DEAD MRUBOURNK, Australia, April 30.\u2014George IT., King of the.Tonga Is lands, is dead.The Tonga, or Friendly Islands, in the .4outh 1\u2019aeific Ocean, have been under a British protectorate since 1990, although still possessing s native king.UnortfA 11 uju.-J vaara «M.seen to crash were about three and half times as many as last year.56 NAMES ON UNITED STATES CASUALTY LIST (Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, April 30.\u2014 The casualty list today contained 58 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 2; died of wounds, 0: died of accident, 2; died of disease, 6; wounded severely, 5; wounded slightly, 42; missing in action, 1.THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INCORPORATED 186* Capital \u2022-»\u2022¦ Capital Paid Up Reserved and Undivided Profits Total Assets .\u2022\t$25.000,000 -\t12,911,700 \u2022\t.14,564,000 \u2022\t335,000,000 With our large number of Branches and world wide business connections we are able to offer unsurpassed facilities for the transaction of banking of any kind.We invite your Business or Savings account Safety Deposit Boxes at low annual rentals.Branche- in the Eaatern Townahipa: Sherbrnnke (2), Black Lake, Coaticook, Invernat.,Lennoxville, Rock laland and Thctfard Misa*. TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1918, « Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT I91Ô By George McManus THl*> 'bOOET'r %TOFV\tWE 0»FF\\- HERP WE\tTO OVE aTCOMIN^, OUT P^TT\u2019 to C\\T OÜR.0>S0ears.I tried a great many remedies, but found that while some of them checked it, none cured it permanently.Finally I tried Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment, and in s:x weeks my hand was completely better.I would not do without a box of Dr.Chase's Ointment in the house if it cost $2 a box.I am giving my name to this firm so that it will get to those who suffer as I did.\u201d Dr.Chase's Ointment, 60 cents a box, at all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto.Substitutes will only disappoint you.In-sist on getting what vou ask for.|l^l \u2022 With the Fingers ! j i Says Corns Lift Out : Without Any Pain \u2018i \u2022\u2022\u2022 » ¦ »¦ Sore corns, h?rd corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly be Lfted right out with the fingers if you will apply directly upon the com a few drops of freezone .says a Cincinnati authority.It is claimed that at small cost one can get a quarter of an ounce of freezone at any dn)g store, which is 'ufficient to nd one's feet of every e mr»\\ common fciim^nt of v* me, one reiponaible tor mtr.j \u2022nrieij* end often f*U) d»*?***'; \u201cRIGA\u201d PURGATIVE WATER »f.Rr the lute*- health and *n- ia the aefMt.aureAt and mort etonomkel remedy fur it* cure\u2014it tinee» «nd remove» the *>cuo\u2019iuletH waate matter whi'b undenpic defter» life\tOn Rale everywhrre, 2i r*ni# the hettle.MIGA PURGATIVE WATER CO.-\t-\t* MONTRE AI The regular meeting of the Hunt-ingville W.Ç.T, U., wa* held at the home of Mrs.J.F.Wark, on Wednesday afternoon, with a large attendance, 14 member* and six visitor* being present.Mrs.F.R.Mitchell, president, occupied the chair.After routine buiines* was gone through, new business was called and the election of officers followed.Practically all the officer* were reelected.The report* of the treasurer, also of the Red Cross superintendent, and the superintendent of the flower mission, were very gratifying.After some discuesion it was decided that Boy warned to sell The Daily Record upon the arrival of afternoon train from Sherbrooke.Appiy Mr.A.E.Smith, Jeweller.WINDSOR MILLS The annual meeting of the W.C.T.U., was held at the home of Miss A.McCullough, Tuesday afternoon, with a good attendance.After a devotional service, led by the president, the secretary's report, was submitted, showing the amount of work that had been done financially during the past, year, which was very gratifying to all those interested in temperance work.The retiring officers were reelected for the coming year.The subject for discussion was anti-narcotic*.The work of this department has been A SLUGGIiH LIVER Causes Lots of Trouble When the liver becomes sluggish it is an indication that the bowels are not working properly, and if they do not move regularly many complications arc liable to set in.Constipation, sick headache, bilious headache, jaundice, heartburn, water brash, catarrh of the stomach, etc., all come from a disordered liver.Milburn\u2019s Laxa\u2014Liver Pills are a specific for all diseases or disorders arising from a slow, sluggish, lazy or torpid liver, and they have bean universally used throughout Canada for over 20 years with the greatest success.Mrs.W A.Harrison, 7 Poplar ; Grove, Halifax, N.S., writes: \u201cI take i pleasure in writing you concerning j the great good I have received by : using Milbum\u2019s Laxa-Liver Pills for :a sluggish liver.When my liver got bad I would have severe headaches, but after using a couple of vials of your pills, I have not been bothered any more.\u201d Milburn\u2019s Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price, by The T.Milburn Co.Limited.Toronto.Ont.ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Dr.Thos.Fentoceault, of Paquctte-viile, has arrived in town as a resident physician, and will occupy the A.Gilmore residence at the corner of main and railroad streets.Miss Edna Caswell, of New York city, is visiting friends in the villages.Mr.W.I).Sweeney is taking a few week\u2019s vacation, and with Mrs.Sweeney, is visiting relatives in Sherbrooke, St.Johnsbury, Newport and a few other Vermont points.Mr.T.Oscor Lanctot, and family, left on Monday for Moncton, N.Ii., where they will make their future home, Mr.and Mrs.Lanctot will be much missed in the three villages.Mrs.E.J.Fitzgerald spent Monday in Sherbrooke, taking the trip by the new Sherbrooke-Stanstead auto line.Mr.Frcema n Haskell has sold his property just south of the Rock Island Station, to Mr.Nelson Stevens, of Baraston, who takes possession on May 1st.Mr.Haskell is already building a new house on his lot in Prospect park where he will make his future home, while waitin gfor his house to he finished, is occupying a tenement belonging to the Three Villages Building Association, in Prospect Park.Mrs.Arthur Appleyard, Novar, Ont., writes: \u201cThis past winter my children and I had awful colds and : coughs which wo got by being in ; drafts.I tried a number of different remedies for us, but got no relief.I thought I would try Dr.Wood\u2019s Nor-, way Pine Syrup, and I found it a most excellent and sure cure.It gave relief to the tickling in the throat and stopped the cough, and with a few bottles we were all cured.\u201d Dr.Wood\u2019s Norway Pine Syrup is a remedy that has been on the market for over twenty-five years, and wo can recommend it as being, without doubt, the best cure for coughs and colds that you can possibly procure.There are a lot of imitations on the market, so when you ask for \u201cDr.j Wood\u2019s\u201d sec that you get it.Put up in a yellow wrapper; throe pine trees | the trade mark; price 25c and 60c| j manufactured only by The T.Milburn I Go.Limited, Toronto, Ont.Women! It's Cheap! Use Lemon Juice and Make Lotion ¦ \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u2022\u2022»-\u2022¦\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022**\u2022\u2018\u2022\u2022\u201cR* DUDSWELL JUNCTION Arrivals and departures: Mr.J.L.Finlay at home for a few weeks; Mr.A.Jenkersrni from East Angus, (he week end with his parents in this place; Mr, I, McKay with his daughters, Misses Lily and I'V.ssie, were guests at Mr.T.J.(loodenough\u2019s, of \u2019o keep your skin and complexion naturally soft, white and clear at all times you simply must use a lotion or | cream every day.But choose the one that is best and costs the least.The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable beauty lotion at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of ordinary cold creams, dare should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a line cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then Ihis lotion will keep fresh for months.Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, i.moothener and benutifier.Just try this lotion! Make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant cream and massage it into the face, nock, arms and hands.It should naturally help to whiten, soften, I\u2019reahen, and bring out the hidden roses and beauty of any skin.Your druggist will sell three ounce» of orchard white at little cost, and any grocer will supply the lemon*./ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1913.ij ¦HREfi THE DAILY RECORD BEDFORD DISTRICT HAPPENINGS SHERRKOOKK RECORD CO., Piintcrs and Publishers.Printed and published every afternoon except Sunday, at 106 and 108 Wellinirton Street.Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, strictly ic advance, to any address in Canada, Ureat Britain and the United States: One year, $2.50; six months.$1.50; three months.80 cents; one month, 30 cents.Circulation Statement Circulation Statement for week mding April 27, 1918:\u2014 Monday.10,590 Tuesday.10,632 Wednesday.10,698 Thursday.\u2022.\t10,660 Friday.10,686 Saturday.10,696 Total 63,692 TO ADVERTISERS Advertisers are advised tLzt unless :opv is received by 2 p.m.publication of adv.the day following cannot be guaranteed.All advertising copy will be handled in the order received.Advertisers sending in copy early have an additional advantage, inasmuch as their advs.can be more carefully put up owing to plenty of time being available.BUSINGS iiAflOS Gatherings By Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities.SUTTON A fine new line of crepe dc chine waists and fancy collars at Buckle's.The Brome county W.C.T.U.has offered a prize of $3 for the best essay on \u201cAlcohol and the War\u201d for grades IX.and X.in the superior schools in the county of Brome.Also a prize 1 of $2 for the best essay on \u201cThe Tobacco Habit\u201d for grade IV.and up in all the elementary schools in the county.The Sutton W.C.T.U.offers to the academy here a prize of $2 for the best essay on \u201cAlcohol and the War\u201d to grades IX.and X., and a prize of $1 to the elementary department on \u201cThe Tobacco Habit\u201d from grade IV.and up.The essays are to be handed in on or before the 5th of May.Mesdames F.A.Cutter and W.W.Smith were appointed to judge the essays for Sutton.In a letter sent from California to a lady in this place, the writer says M4» WHAT IS DOING IN GRANBY CITY Corporation Purchases Real Estate for Tenements\u2014 Sugar Shower for Soldiers.V\\YTy/, MADE IN CANADA SOMI OP ITS VMS* making Map.Par washing dlshst.Per cleaning and dlstirTMtlng refrigerators.For removing ordinary e bet rue.tlona from drain pipe» and sinks.^ bbpuse «uggrrruTgg 1 EW.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED TO\"ONTO' ONT- Mormeeat Recommendea E.T.Hotels and ex- QRAMBY WINDSOR HOTEL \u2014 T.Lynch, Prop., rcccnt-y of Montre*:.A.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS GK.ADDIE, C.E.Q.L.S.QUEBEC.\u2022 Office, 6G St.Peter St- Residence, 14â St.Cjn'ilr St.Tel.connection.SA.MEADE.COATICCOK, QUE., QUE-\u2022 bec Land Surveyor.Bell phone.All kinds of surveys and levelling.DUNHAM The response to the appeal for maple products for soldiers overseas has been very good.The Girl Guides of All Saints\u2019 Church, held a most successful social and musical evening in the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall on Tuesday evening.The musical programme consisted of vocal solos, two part songs and choruses, interspersed with instrumental selections on piano and mandolin.Refreshments were served at the close ____________________of the programme, and a delightful 1X7\t¦.DRKSSER A coT SHERBROOKE, «^ial hour or two was ^joyed.The VY t All branche# of Insurance.Office established 1875.MI G N AULT A MIGNAULT, CIVIL AND Municipal Engineers and Queoec Land Surveyors, 17 Sanborn SL, liherbrooke.Tel.480.Inspections, reports «nd surveys of all kinds.J.O'C.Migneault, C.E.and Q.L.S.L.C; C.Mignault.Q.L.S.INSURANCE Grace Searles, attended the party at Mr.Peter Royea\u2019s, West Sutton, on Friday evening; Mr.and Mrs.F.\u2018 D.\u201cVery few parcels from now on will1 Perkins, visiting recently at the home be apt to be sent to friends in Can- of her mother, Mrs.M.C.Harvey, ada from this country, as the Gov-j West Sutton; Mrs.F.Wells, and ernment of the U.S.A.requires you young daughter, of Gilman\u2019s Corner, visiting her daughter, Mrs.J.Howard Jones, on Sunday; Rev.T.Knowles, Mrs.Knowles and daughter, Doris, of Dunham, calling on friends on Friday.Mr.H.H.Robinson, jr., cut his foot quite badly while chopping wood on Saturday.Mr.Chas.Perkins visiting at Mr.Jas.Wilson\u2019s, on Sunday last.Mr.Cecil Bates went to Montreal on Friday to enlist for overseas.to take out a special license, then they can only be sent by press.\u201d F.SOUTHWOOD A CO., IN*.tatioD ; 10*12 a.m., 1-4 p m., and by appoinunent.ft B XV.Ea B.SPEER.M.D., SPECIALIST\u2014EYE, Ear, Note and Throat.Whiting Block, Phone 1240.Rei., Magog House.entire proceeds, amounting to $36.38, were handed, over to the local Red Cross work.The monthly tea, under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Patriotic Society, will be held in Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall on Thursday next.The hostesses will be Mrs.Harry Layzell, the Misses E.L.and H.Baker, and Mrs.Arthur Brown.IRON HILL T 4.D ARC Hal, M.D., SPECIALIST\u2014EYE, Ear, Nos* and Throat.Oftlc* and Pri-taU Hospital, 48 King St- MILLINGTON J^R.L.C.FACHAND.RECORD Bl OCK.held on Friday evening Specialist Eyf.Ear, Nos* and Throat di»-fkhes.9 till 12 a.m., 2 till 4 p.m., 8 a.i>' till 8 a.m., at St.Vincent .Honpital.MUSICIANS THE SHERBROOKE ACADEMY OF MUSIC offer* facilities for progress in Voice, Pianc, Violin, \u2019Cello and Harmony, including the Licentiate degree, which compares favorably with any European Con.-ervaloir».Irwin Sawdon.Principal.Phon» 885.AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNT-ANTS.fOHN J.GRIFFITH.AUCTIONEER.AC-cou'ita.i.Commissioner and Auditor, Sherbrooke, Que.I H \u2022I \u2022 Au BRYCE.C.G.A., ACCOUNTANT, Auditor.IS Quebec St.Sherbrook^ ADVOCATES L.E.CRARRONNEL.ADVOCATE,.ROCK ISLAND, STANSTEAD CO.( 1ATE.WELLS & WHITE.ADVOCATES.V ^ Quebec Bank, Sherbrooke.The Iron Hill \u201cY\u201d met at the Sweet Schooihouse on April 26, and Mrs.H.I Hastings, County \u201cY\u201d and \u2018\u2018L.T.L.\u201d secretary, organized a Loyal Temperance Legion in the school with Miss Pansy Benham as leader.There will be a silver medal contest! May 3, in Brome Centre Methodist Church under the auspices of the Iron Hill Y.W.C.T.U.The Iron Hill Red Cross quarterly report for quarter ending March 31st., is as follows: To Belmont Park, Montreal, Quebec Provincial Branch, 20 suits pyjamas, 35 shirts, 125 pillow slips, 215 towels, 115 T bandages, 120 tri bandages, 540 head bandages, Rev.Mr.Hayden, of Lachute, the guest at the parsonage on Wednesday; Mr.E.T.Wing, guest of relatives at Brome last week; Mr.H.A.Peabody, of Mansonville, in town on business; Mr.Henry Williams, to Chicopee, Mass., on Saturday; Mr.R.Seale, of Granby in town on Friday; Messrs.D.Manon, J.M.Bryant and Rev.E.Darliqgton at Eastmon on Thursday; Mr.F.E.Patch at Sherbrooke on Monday; Mrs.Dubuc, and son, of Montreal, guests at T.D.Dufresne\u2019s; Mr.E.Bail, of Magog, in town recently.The service in the M.E.Church here will be held at 2.30 instead of 2 p.m., during the summer.Mr.J.R.Aitken intends opening his cheese factory on Monday.GRANBY, April 30.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The City of Granby has purchased the Township\u2019s interest in the Armory 1 building, and rumor says it is to be turned into tenements, which are greatly needed, as people are leaving the city because they can find no place of abode.Maple Sugar Shower for Soldiers.The \u201cmaple sugar shower\u201d for the Canadian boys overseas was a great success last Wednesday.All afternoon young and old were seen wending their way to the Red Cross meeting at Victoria Memorial Hall, each with a parcel of maple sugar to be sent to the lads at the front.In addition to those already acknowledged the following sent in donations: Mr.P.A.Reynolds, Milton, 1 gal.syrup; Mr.Wm.Miller, 1 gal.syrup and 10 lbs.sugar; Mrs.S.Mock, 8 lbs.sugar; Mrs.E.Payne, 6 lbs.sugar; Mrs.M.Johnson, 4 lbs.sugar; Miss Dalglish, 10 lbs.sugar; donations under 4 lbs.from Mesdames S.Horner, C.Swett, H.Roberts, N.Mitchell, W.T.B.McDonald, J.Irving, A.Rousseau, R.Nourse, E.Coupland, A.Coburn, G.Boyd, Carmichael, A.Wallace, F.Largie, J.G.Fuller, D.Barber, T.Roberts, W.D.Bradford, R.T.Seale, Adam, C A.MacDonald, H.Strike, A.E.Solomon, G.Bray, Standish, A.Griggs, D.Kittridge, J.Duncan, L.Hale, G.Morrison, J.Coburn, H.Cook, Hutchison, Tompson, C.P.MacDonald, F.A.Pollock, C.A.Walker, Blunt, R.P.Martin, Cowley, J.B.Payne, W.Giddings, I Hutchins, A.Chartier, J.Ball, G.Legge, J.Allan, Adams, E.Bourbeau, Longhurst, D.Horner, A.Galey, W.Booth, O.H.Jackman, E.Swett, Harper, W.R.Horner, W.Mountain, Misses MacMillan, Seavey, M.Roberts, Meikle, Bullock, Robinson, Annesley, M.Black, L.Black, Willard.Hobbs, Coupland, Gill, Christie, Darby, M.Seale, A.Irwin, M.Jackman, A.Ball, J.Ball, E.Allan, M.Allan.Messrs.E.W.and C.E.Payne each sent two gallons of syrup direct to Red Cross Headquarters, Montreal.Donation to Red Cross Society.The loca m ¦ E a a a \" KM! b USE CUSHION RUBBER HEELS \u201cCat\u2019s Paw walking?\u201d Now you\u2019re talking! That\u2019s the finest sport 1 know.Smooth as floating when you\u2019re boating Where the pussy-willows grow.A PAIR PUT ON ip M i ¦ ij i| a ii I Ÿ* a a a I ?PARISIAN COLD CREAM And Keep your Healthy.Skin W.H.GRIFFITH, 121 Wellington St.\"CW/*3 Ptw\u201d Scries, No.5 \u2014 Watch for No 6 SCHOOL BOARD MET AT BROME COST OF BREAD IN DOMINION COWANSVILLE Teachers Engaged in Several Districts\u2014Other Vacancies Have Yet to Be Filled.BROME, April 30\u2014(Special) \u2014 A Price and Quantity of Flour Used Remains About Same, According to Statistics of Labor Department.Service Effective Jan.7, 1919 BOSTON & NEW YORK EXPRESS Daily except Sunday Leave Sherbrooke.\t8.05\ta.Mq Arrive Levis.1.23\tp.m# Arrive Quebec.1.30\tp.m.PASSENGER\u2014Daily except Sunday\ti Leave Sherbrooke .7.-.'\t4.00\tp.m.Arrive Levis .O.ZO\tp.m.^\t0.25\tp.m, OTTAWA, April 30.\u2014The cost of Arrive Quebec living branch presents to the Minister | of Labor a statement with tables of, For time tables or further parbeu.meeting of School Commissioners took j the cost of breati< as jn the principal! lars apply to any of the Company\u2019* place on Saturday, with chairman J.jcjtjes 0f the Dominion for the month agents, or to G.D.Wadsworth, G.P, F.Aitkens presiding.There were pre- 0f February.sent, Commissioners Bockus, Hastings and Armstrong.The secretary, Mr.G.F.Hall, reported that no tenders had been received for the transportation of pupils in the event of consolidation.A few bills were passed : District No.1, to D.Darby $8; District No.7 to T.D.Frizzle, $2.50; No.The consumption of flour for February shows 68,472 barrels, while for January the tables show 71,991 barrels, but when the three extra days are taken into account, the figures for consumption would amount to over 75,000 barrels for February so that the consumption appears to have increased.The cost of flour to the 19 to E.Marsh $2.70, and $7.25; No.\tjn January worked out an 12, F.A.Barns, $2.50; No.12 H.N.average of $10.67 per barrel, while in Whitman $6.25; No 15 to Forrest February the figures stand at $10.65, Tibbitts 85 cents.The follownig teachers were en-'gafred: District No.1, Miss Marion Cady; No.7, Miss Ruth Aitkens; No.10, Miss Ruperta Hall; No.11, Miss M.J.Armstrong; No.12, Miss Velma Darby; No.15 Mss Hazel Cross; No Red Cross workers were, 17, Mrs.M.A.Peacock; No.19, Miss much pleased at being presented with \u2019 Pansy Benham; No, 26 Miss Kate a Singer sewing machine by Messrs.Owens; schools yet unprovided with W.W.D.Brack and Geo.Largie this teachers include Nos.4, 6, 8, and 16.week.They also acknowledge the loan of a machine from Mrs.Lyman Hutchins.As the workers are increasing in number, these machines are very .much appreciated indeed.Mrs.Long' Schools closed include Nos.2, 3, 9, and 13.The schools will open this year on September 9th, with two week\u2019s vacation at Christmas and two weeks at Easter.Secretary G.F.Hall was j the Canadian Red Cross Society -\tthrough her son, Mr.Sydney Long- In connection with the Dominion-1 hurst.Five boxes were packed on wide movement for raising a $2,250,-1 Wednesday containing the following 000 Y.M.C.A.Red Triangle Fund, Cap-! articles: 46 flannel shirts, 185 prs.tain Jones, well known throughout the J ;ocks, 71 stretcher caps, 255 body 1 country, will deliver an illustrate 4 finders, 200 T-bandages, 60 personal ; address on Friday, May 3, at 8 p.m.l property bags, 65 pneumonia jackets, in the Town Hall.There will also be 2 quilts, 3 trench caps, 3 towels, 1 pil-a musical programme.hurst has been made a life member of authoried to sign all teacher\u2019s con- WEST SUTTON i^RASER & RVGG, ADVOCATES, Uldff.Monty to Loan.\tQ.C.R.TmCOL.LAZUBE A COUTURE.95 J^l iington St., Sherbrooke.\tWEL.T A WHENCE, MORRIS A MdVER.\u2022A-J cates, etc., Sherbrooke.\tAD VO- /YBREADY A PANNKTON, ADVOCATES, vJ 1^5 Wellington Street.\t 1TTM.O.TRACY, ADVOCATE, 187 VY linetnn Street.\tWEL- ! \t\t j 1^RASER A RUGt*.ADVOCATES, i-\tBuihfinu-\tQ.C.R.EWING & MCFADDEN ADVOCATES 112 St.Jamee Street, Montreal.J.Armitage Ewing.K.C.Geornu \u2022S Melidulitan.\t TAILORS\t / CLEANING AND PRESSING PART,OR \u2014 vJ 230 WeMInjrtnn St.Tel.891.S Silverman.\t DEALERS\t low case Literary and Social Club.The Literary and Social Club of the Methodist Church held their last ,\t, .\tmeeting for the season at the home Arrivals and departures: Mr.and xrr anr| Mrs Charles wilsen en Total 1170.There have been 165 pairs Mrs.W.G.McKelvey of Hillside, and Tuesday evening A short programme of socks sent direct to boys at the; Mr Henry McKelvey of Bolton Glen \" 'V v,\t* xT Tc301*™6 front, 9 scarfs, 1 pair wristlets.To fis t\u201cg £ Mr T W Perkms Mr j' WRf\tn Net le C.R.C.Hospital.15 pairs socks.For Pa,e *and Miss ' Whitehead!\u2019of Fr*:1 ^ ?,*\u201c wtb MacDonald gave8 !d hf MrsPeA;-HnP0FvVemreeadfdrneat' ! 1>\u2019hsburp; Kuests at Mr' iï' Pape\u2019s on i several readings in her usual splendid cd by Mrs.Austin.Expenses foi ex- Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Page and ; stvle A social hour followed and it press, postage and stationery, $1.98.famjiv cf Kirk\u2019s Comer calling on 1 \u2018 ^ vi\tn Tollowed.anrt it T'i,\u201e\tr-,.____1\t01 lvlrK a corner, calling on | was With many regrets that the club p k Bonham's 4 JL.\t.j5' *]c\u2019r father, Mr.H.Marcoux s»n Sun- broke up, as the season has been a ' \u201c \u2019\t,\t''\t\u2019\t, day; Mr.D.Garland, of Hillside, call- most instructive and enjoyable one.nrLiHAntSPM^ aAd\ting °n his brother- Mr' A- Garland:\tSoldiers Well Looked After, president, Mrs.A.McCium, shipped reCently; Mr.T.Stakenhill of Mont- Mrs Fred-Lynch has received word parcels, containing 500 pieces for Ap rf.a] visitw his «riter Mrs n pa,rC ! .1, ! n u u j r-\t, c \u2022 vil Th»\tr h» h»!,] of ireal- visiting ins sister, Mrs.il.1 age that her husband, Gunner Lynch, is m MK AIn vtmsr.T,,»!Lfor \u201c few da>\u2019s: Mr- Mrs.N.P, .hospital in Franc* suffering from a V.f H V r\t1 y\u2019\"t y 7th French t0 Brome Comer visiting his | trench fever, which developed into As funds were getting low it was : pnr,nt.3.Mr and Mrs.H French on ! neuritis.He writes that no one can decided tx> start another monthly sub- Saturday.Ml, and Mrs.j.c.Reid to really appreciate what a wonderful script,on paper running from April to;Farnam.s Corner, ffues^ at Mr.H.thing the war Machine is, and h* savs tracts.The board then adjourned to meet on Saturday, June 8th, at one o\u2019clock, p.m.Bible Society Meeting.The usual annual meeting of the Bible Society, is advertized to take place in the town hall.Brome, on Friday evening.May 3rd., under the charge of the society\u2019s new secretary.practically the same The cost of bread for the Dominion is about stationary, the January cost standing at 6,81 cents per pound, and February at 6.86 cents, or a very slight increase of one twenty-fifth cent on a pound.Total bread produced, 17,976.813 pounds; total flour manufactured, 68,472 barrels; total flour purchased, 66,187 barrels; average cost per barrel, 10.65 dollars.Deaths Reported A., Sherbrooke, Que.ANCHOR- DONALDSON LINE gABSENGBR SgJKVICK _____ Bmvmb P0RTLAKP, ME., AND GLA4GDW.Apply to Local Arents or tjha Robert Rotforo Co.Limited, General A*ents, 2» Hoopttn St-'eet.and 23-25 St- Sacrament Street, XnV root MR.F.H.CROSS.SOUTH DURHAM.SOUTH DURHAM, April 30\u2014 (Special)\u2014Mr.Fred\u2019k H, Cross, of South Durham, passed away on Sunday evening.The funeral will take place on Wednesday at 1 o\u2019clock from his late residence to the Methodist Church.PASStNütri dCtlVIüü , BttWKCK HALIFAX AND BRISTOL Money Remittances made by Mail or Cafcte Apply to Local Agente, or The avobert RelerJ Co.Limited.General Agent», 20 Hospital Street, and 23-25 St.Sacramant fitreot.Mom* real.Canadian pacifi RAILWAY Notes.Mr.M.P.Eldridge, of Sherbrooke, was home for the week-end ; Miss * Hattie Shepard spent Sunday afternoon the guest of her brother, Mr.I Edgar Shepard, of West Brome.She was accompanied back to Mr.Hall\u2019s by her nieces, Miss Lyndall and Miss Doris Shepard, who will remain a few days, guests of their aunt.SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, but your hors* may have a bunch or bruise on hi* ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat.December, as was done last year, and it has been well received thus far,! Robms°n 8 SMOSKL & CO , SCRAP IRON, METALS, \u2022 etc.Phone 778, 80 Olivier St.» Sbvrbrvoke.\\I>.DESILETS.CARPENTER AND \u2022 C»blnrtmnKrr.In stock, kiln-drlcd quartered oak, mnhoKany and black walnut.80 Short Street Phone 98HW.subscribers so far: Geo, Jones, Anna McCrum, Frank Shufelt, Jas.Robinson, Chas.Austin, Mrs.C.J.Benham, Miss Pansy Benham, P.E.Benham, H.L.Hastings, Josie Soles, Tay- ! lor and Mason, John M.L.Macfar- ] lane, J.P.Miltimore, Mrs.A.H.Sweet, M.EJIullard, one dollar each, and Mr.andTMrs.I.I.Libby, $1.50.A number of the young men who have recently arrived at the required age, have enlisted for overseas service, also a number whose term of exemption has expired.Mrs.Cartlidge, Montreal, is visiting lier son, Rev.J.C.Cartlidge, at the parsonage; Mr.and Mrs.George Tibbits, and Miss Tibbits, Cowansville; Mr.and Mrs.E Devlin, Scotts-morc, were in town Sunday; Mrs.Crandall, Newport, Vt., is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chester Davis, at Pine Mountain Farm.FARNAMS CORNER \u2022 'A*.\t^ jl TAR |\t \u2018\u2022«XIV»* 1 (ML\t \t grepr -\u2022w.iv\u2014\t \t ¦\u2014mm\t \t Mr.Harry Ingalls, and mother, Mrs.O.E.Ingalls, of West Brome, guestfi of their sister, and daughter, Mrs.V.J.Gleason, on Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.E.Chndsey, of East Farn-hnm, visiting her aunt, Mrs.E.Blake, recently; Mr.and Mrs.Walter McKelvey, of Hillside, at the homo of Mr.G.W.Perkins on Sunday.The six months old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.M.G.Robinson, is still very ill.Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Perkin*, home on Friday after the sugar season with their daughter, Mrs.É.C.Drew, of Richford, Vt.; Mrs.Nelson Harvey, a guest of her son, Mr.F.W.Harvey, Sutton, on Thursday and Friday last; Mr.and Mrs.J.C, Reid, of West Sutton; Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Westover, of East Dunham, recent guests at Mr.IL H.Robinson\u2019s; Mr.E.C.Drew, of Richford, Vt,, in town mu UYuiuv ; Mr.hid.Maxcou and Mina on Sunday; Mr.Charlie Perkins to Kirk\u2019s Comer the guest of his cousin, Mr.J.Wilson on Sunday.Mrs.N.H.O'Brien returned home on Saturday from Cowansville where she has been staying with her parents.Her father, who was in a serious condition, was as comfortable as could be expected.Airs.D.Mudgett received word of the death of her brother in the States on Friday last.On Friday evening about sixty-five friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.P.Royea to bid them farewell prior to leaving for thenr new home in Sutton.Mr.W.Spelder, Mr.E.Lee, Miss Bernice Lee and Mr.H.Marcoux furnished music for the evening.After supper was served Mr.Spelder, of East Dunham, presented Mr.and Mrs.Royea with a purse of money, as a mark of esteem in which they were held by the community.SPECIAl NEWS FROM TOWNSHIPS PROPERTY TRANSFER AT CO-ATIGOOK COATIOOOK, April 30\u2014(Special) \u2014Mrs.M.Kilburn has purchased the property on Lark street, recently owned by Mr.Frank Hall, who, with his daughter, have taken possession.The studio recently occupied by Mrs.Kilburn, will be used by her son, Mr.John Kilburn.the boys could not be better looked after if they were at home.Notes.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Kent have returned from Sherbrooke, where they spent a few days.Mrs.Louis Papineau, with three children and maid, left on Thursday afternoon for Montebello, their country home, where they will spend the summer.Mrs.C.A.Smith and Miss Katherine Smith are in Waterloo, the guests of Mrs.Smith\u2019s mother, Mrs.George Gilmore.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Seale, of Drum-mondville, were in town this week.Dr.C.B.Patterson is in town, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Walker.He is entering the staff of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, and will be assistant to Dr.Garrow.SUDDEN DEATH OF ERNEST MONTEITH AT RISHFORD.Beet-grawln* for the production of sugar is to be undertaken upon an extenalve srair at Kelluro, Nott*.An estate of (%*« tliniiHaad atx hurtired acres ue»i the river at Newark has been acquired by the British Sugar-beet Growers' Society for the purpose.Dandruff Kills the Hair Cuticura Kills Dandruff RICHFORD, Vt., April 30\u2014The community was startled Monday morning by the news of the death of Ernest Monteith.The body was found on a pile of railway ties a few yards north of the elevator by Herman Niles, who was passing by.Mr.Niles went to the elevator and telephoned the news, when Selectman H.H.Comings went to the scene and had the body taken to the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Monteith, who live on the West Berkshire road.There were no indications of foul play.The least that can be said is that some part of the machinery ofj life gave out and death was the result.Ernest was 45 years of age and the only child of his parents.Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the M.E.Church, conducted by Rev.O.J.Anderson, with burial at Hillside Cemetery.-4- , DEATH OF MRS.JESSE SEARS, RICHFORD.RICHFORD, Vt., April 30\u2014Mrs.Jesse J.Sears died Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Maurice L.Smith, after two years of helpless invalidism as the result of paralysis.Mrs.Sears was born in Richford June 15, 1837, a daughter of the.late Nathaniel Noyes, and had passed her whole life here.She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.Smith, and a sister, Mrs.James K.Carpenter, of Bloomer, Wis., also by three stepdaughters, Mrs.H.H.Pnttee, Mrs.William Pattec and Mrs.E.J.Corliss, and a stepson, Alden N.Sears, all of this town.Funeral service was held at the home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev.E.M Fuller officiating, and burial was in the new cemetery.clean it off without laying up the horse.No blister, no hair gone.Concentrated\u2014-only a few drops required at an application.J2.50 per bottle delirerH.Describe your eàse for «peciil iT*tructlbnH | and Book 8 R free*.ABSORBING, JR., tbc inti, j eeptlc Uoiamt lor tninklod.reduce* Painful Swelling», tnlarted Gland».Wen».Brulvei, Varicote Vein»: »ll»y* and inflacnsiarlon.Price £1.2^ a bottle at dnitri»*» of delivered.Liberal trial bottle po*rp»id for 10c.IV.F.YOUNG.P.D.F.180 Lymans Hdg-.Kamraal.Cast Absorbiac and Absorbine.Jr., are made la Canada.Change In Trait Schedules Effective Sun.Apl.28 1918.For pa® ticulars please apply to Ticket Ag> ents, or J.A.Metivier, C.P.A., No.74 Wellington Sc.Phone 130.CORRESPONDENTS CORRESPONDENTS WANTED .for the SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD at FARNHAM and CLARENCEVILLE.Apply Sherbrooke Daily Record Co, Sherbrooke.Avi tTxptodMl RHW.\t.j That star* »r* viatble in the manager on large dairy farm ____'__App y\t___________j Expert milk and cream tester.Rest of refer- mô LET.MAY\" IST^ COSY UP-TO-DATE j\tlO Rerord Office.2 1 \u2022} ACRE FA KM r OR SALE, 4 MILES .i ft ft.from Mansonviile, on Newport Road.known as \"Hiram MoiiaU\" farm.Good build- motion of exception to form.\u2014Taken .lings; for $1500, half cash.Address to J.N.délibéré j Davignon.Rea! Estate Agent, Knowlton.\t-w T, -:\u2014!- Miss L.Gossenn vs.Canadian Con* seven-rooti fiat in the Square, Lennox- ) vill !.Apply C.S.White.nRTCK BUILDING, Ml x 40, FOR RENT!' from May 1st.Centrally located.Repairs (J MISCELLANEOUS.10DD SECOND-HAND GO-CART WANT- acre farm FOR SALE, i MILK npcticut Cotton Mills.- Motion to be from Mansonviile.Sixty head of cat-\tiO tîlke fiction U^âinst the Ur.4 horse-., good house, new round barn so company.\u2014 Motion granted; costs to feet diameter: eemented stable; smooth L-vi, follovv «uit been appointed to investigate the dispute between General Trenchard and ; Baron Bothermere.brother of Lord Northcliffe, who resigned as air min- ! BOV STRUCK REFORM GUARD (Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, April 30 \u2014 A lad ! named Pilon, an inmate of the reform- (Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, April 30 \u2014 The conference called by the Shipping i ] Board to settle differences between ,\t.\t,\t, , ,\t,\t\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022-\t¦\ti - i\ti atorv.has been arrested for striking: ister on Thursday last, and that ; s\u201811pow,lelj.an.H.Norris, please «end In to John M.Norris, Executor, Cowansville, Que (C anadian Press Despatch) no «tones; over 100 acres in cultivation; alii*\".\"\u2019' - ,,\t.,\t'vuuiu ue letauieu in a position oil\t^ farming tools.For price\tand\tconditions\tcall\tj _ Arsenault \\s.Manville Asbestos\tî\tconsiderable power in the\tair force.: IOROMO\tApnl .iO\u2014-For violation rcrtonally, or write to\tMr.\tm.E.\tEUridge,\t! Company\u2014Motion to be\tallowed to.\tThe Premier said that\the agreed ^ the Food\tControllers regulations Mansonviile, nr to J.N.\tDavignon,\tReal\tEa-\t! take action against the\tcompany.\u2014\tj\twith every word which had beeu said j in selling- two\tmen thirty two slices of __\tMotion granted; costs to\tfollow suit.\t|\tabout the distinguished\tand ineal-'bread, an Italian woman, a restaurant Winter vs.Hunting and Hitchcockculable services rendered by General - keeper, was today fined $100 and rnmll garden.7 room,, bath, .at 7'ui.-c\u201d Mot-ion W homologate the report of Trenchard.\t[costs tate Ag«*nt, knowlton.j | OUSE FOR S ALE OR RENT.WITH ^ timall garden.7 voopaa, bath, «at 7 Bir Street, North Ward.Apply 17 Birch Street.distribution.\u2014Motion granted.Fish vs.Ticchurst\u2014Meeting of ere-Jditors.\u2014Creditors were called.BIRTHS, MARRIAGbS.DEATHS rublieat.nn charges: Births.25c.; Marriag-\u2022d.25e.: Death!».25c.; where funeral notice vs added.60c.; Card of Thanks.50c.; In Me-meriam, 60c.; poetry.10c.per line additional.NEW HAMPSHIRE GOES ON DRY LIST (Associated Press Despatch) DEATHS.\tCONCORD, V H\u201e April 30.\u2014The WOMKKLL\u2014 Oiad at Morrisville, Vt.,'sale,of liq,uor ,in Hampshire bav-on April 27, 1918, of bronchial pneu m.f.bepn lpg'a!':;e\u20181 for ,lftecn >'ears-monia, Fanny Baker, widow of the i\"11 cc,a~e tonight, lute Wm.Wombeil, formerly of Sherbrooke, Que.fpttE E.T.OONgTRlH\u2019TION COMPANY OF, MASSEY BATE ^ Sherbrooke have undertaken variou# nl-! \\r,ril 27\t1Q1 terationn and repaire to several cottages at 1 Little Lake, and have a gang of first-class carpenter» quartered there.Thin should be an opportune time foryou to see Mr.Crockett about your own place.Phone *41W.MARRIAGES \u2014 On Saturday, 1918.by the Rev.T.Knowles, of Dunham, at Mr.Leslie Buchanan's, Farnam\u2019s Corner, Qu James Arthur Massey to STRIKE OF PAPER MILL WORKERS IS AVERTED (Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, April 30 \u2014 An Etiiei cRTeement continuing in effect the Mary, of Montreal, daughter of Mr.Wm.J.Bate, now in' England.CARD OF THANKS.Vh\\ M.1.Fleming and family wish to thank .\t,\tj the member# of Chriet Church Choir, those who «.tat t\" l.Ycll n*, to be r«dy to ocmmw,-.\u201ent norlll tribHU\u201e, ,nil R\u201e oth.r, who work by May fith.Wm.W.Baker.Sec.-Tr«a#.| rpENDERS WILL BK UECEIVED BY THF * undersigned until noon on Monday, Mar ftth, for one road Hong.It* coneUt of thriY j team# and four men.One man to manngi1 the | road machine, one teamster and two men to \\ Municipality of Aacol.SITUATIONS VACANT ^SALESPEOPLE MARVELLOUS DiSCOV ^ pry Naptha tablets wash «*loth«\"» spot-leaaly clean without rubbing.EnormoU» de maud.Selling exparience iinucH' «» .9» 4.4) *)\u2022 »% \"M* *1* sl.tcd ns in th.last illne.sR nnd denth of Robert Mrnry Firming.North Coaticook.