Sherbrooke daily record, 20 juin 1918, jeudi 20 juin 1918

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE.THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918.Twenty-second Year GERMANS SUFFERED SANGUINARY DEFEAT BEFORE RHEIMS; POINTED OUT AS EXCELLENT AUGURY FOR THE ALLIES IN THE OPERATIONS TO COME French Military Experts Regard Failure of Enemy as Proof of Exhaustion of Crown Prince's Army\u2014French and British Troops Carry Out Successful Raids and Inflict Losses on the Enemy\u2014Italian Soldiers Spurred on By Check Which Has Been Dealt the Austrian Offensive.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, June 20.\u2014French troops entered the German lines between Mont Didier and the Oise River last night and captured twenty prisoners, says the official statement issued Joday.There was nothing of importance on the rest of the front.The statement reads: \u201cFrench detachments ÿienetrated the enemy lines between Mont Didier and the Oise in the region of the Chaume Wood.We brought back twenty prisoners.Quiet reigned on the rest of the front.\u201d RESISTANCE MEANS DEFEAT TO AUSTRIANS SERIOUS RIOTING IN VIENNA French Press Base Prediction on the Well-Directed Counter Attacks and Capture of Prisoners and War Material.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, June 20.\u2014 The splendid resistance of the Italians and their Franco-Rritish allies leads the French press to conclude that the Austrians cannot avoid defeat, especially as well-directed counter-attacks have resulted in the capture of thousands of \u2018\t- prisoners and much war material.Austrian Officer Fought Single A Havas despatch from Rome savs ~r.;n.t dou- i he iccent i (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, June 20 \u2014Seri- # & ous rioting broke out in Vien- # #\tna yesterday, says an Ex- * #\tchange Telegraph despatch # & from Amsterdam.The mob # #\tbroke into a number of bak- & & eries, stoned the residence of # #\tflie Premier, and also one of * #\tthe wings of the Hofburg pal- # ace, the message adds.\t# & Calvary is being rushed to # & the capital to restore order.It Nfe ift is proboble, it is stated, that # #\tthe martial law will be pro- # claimed.The rioting was in ife #\tprotest against the reduction ift #\tof the bread ration.\t# % * GEN.KRONSTADT DESERTED BY HIS OFFICERS MACHINE GUN SURRENDERED «i*\t4Î* *5'\t*î*\t,*î*\t*î* *$* H* * * *\tPEACE DEMONSTRATIONS * *\tSUPPRESSED IN GER- + *\tMANY.\t+ + - + *\t\u201e\t,\t, \u201e\t.\t, each\tother nf nfl+rni nne-nr-rmnn+a\twill be to\tplay Germany s propa-\tto the defection of\ta large\tsection of or natvn,\t^\t^\t>s r?U\u201elatr\td\u2019stncts where With Radoslavoff, the last of the n o s e, i gnd the Germans are ;eac|ing statesmen active at the out- quently stumbled upon cacti, oiner 0f patrol engagements.unexpectedly.Such meetings always)\t- resulted In sharp encounters.\t; The spirit of the Italian troops is BATTLES IN OPEN now masters of the situation.\u2019 break of the war, lays down office.ITALIANS GAIN CONTROL OF AIR ON PIAVE LINE (Associated Press Despatch) ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS, June 20\u2014 The Italians have won complete control of the air along the Piave line, where the most determined ifghting of the present r Austrian offensive is in progress.This afternoon not a single Austrian machine was aloft on this front.In general the situation of the Austrians along the Piave appears far from satisfactory to them.Prisoners taken by the Italians all declare the Austrian army has little food.Some of the prisoners have not eaten for forty eight hours, GERMANY REGRETS CHANGE IN BULGARIAN MINISTRY.ON ITALIAN FRONT\t- _____\tRUSSIAN PROTEST TO GERMANY (Associated Press Despatch) j (Associated Press Despatch) ITALIAN ARM) IIEADQUART\tMO&COW,\tJune 7.\u2014The Russian\t(Associated Press Despatch) ERS, June 20 \u2014 Strenuous fighting\tGovernment,\tin\ta statement concern-\tAMSTERDAM lune \u201d0 Corn- continued yesterday around the Mon-\t^ thp\t\u201cade by Ambassador\tmentinfr on the Election of M.Mal- -¦ \"J -\tbottom Uotoat Berlin\tagamst German ag-\tvinoff Kas head of the new BulKarian j Government, the German papers Han Naval Critic Makes Admission that Germany Under Estimated Resources of the Allies in Re-pdacing Ships.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, June 20\u2014 The German U-boats are unequal to the warfare against them, is the virtual admission of Captain Persius, the naval critic of the Berliner Tageblatt, says a Rotterdam despatch to the Daily Telegraph.Captain Persius writes: \u201cEvery layman knows that U-boat losses are unavoidable owing to the continually\u2019 increasing sharpness and effectiveness of the defence measures of the enemy\u2019 w\u2019hich, perhaps, will further increase as the war progresses.\u201cIt is scarcely to be denied that our enemies are both carrying on the war and living in the belief that it will be possible for them to defend themselves against tonnage needs for a long time at any rate.From the beginning of the U-boat warfare it was a mistake, often committed, amongst us, to underestimate the resources of our enemies.\u201d URGED TO REDUCE CONSUMPTION OF NEWSPRINT (Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, D.C., June 20.\u2014 Publishers were again urged by the Federal Trade Commission to reduce consumption of newsprint paper in a statement today, showing there was no great saving in May, follow\u2019ing a previous appeal.C01MÎTTEE ON HOME AFFAIRS IN BRITAIN Sub-Section of Cabinet Will Have Charge of Question Relating to Domestic Policy of Government Under War Cabinet.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, June 20 \u2014 Chancellor Bonar Law, in the House of Commons, and Earl Curzon, in the House of Lords, yesterday gave explanations of a report that another Cabinet for home affairs w\u2019as to be created.Mr.Bonar Law\u2019 said there was an entire mistake.It was simply intended to appoint a committee to deal with definite sets of questions, and the ultimate authority will be the War Cabinet.Earl Curzon was more explicit.He said that a committee on home affairs would toe appointed.It would consist of members connected with the principal home departments, and would meet under the presidency of the Home Secretary at least once a week.All domestic questions requiring the co-operation of more than one department would be referred to the committee, which would be empowered to reach decisibns on behalf of the Cabinet.But the larger questions of policy, he added, would be referred at the chairman\u2019s decision, to the War Cabinet.Criticized War Expenditure.During the course of the debate in j the House of Commons yesterday, | several members criticized the ex- 1 travagance of the Government fi- * nance and the needless multiplying ol official bodies.The Chanceior, in repy, contended that in such a tremendous affair as the war some extravagance was inevitable, but, he said, the Government was doing everything possible to \u2019 check the expenditure and had already, by taking control of commodities, saved the country many millions.Some of the Cardinal Features of This Great National Enterprise \u2014Appeal to All Citizens tc Register.As the time for national registration approaches, it may be well to recall briefly some of the cardinal features of this great national enterprise.In the.ordinary course of events a census of our population would have been taken in 1921; in a young and growing country like Canada, where intensive immigration is going on in normal times and on account of the constant intercourse with the United States, a five year census period would appear to be more useful than a decennial one.\u2014 However, this may be, the data furnished by the last census cannot be said to be recent enough for accurate computation in such all important matters as food rationing, and allied problems.Economy in the consumption of food stuffs and intensive effort to increase food production, are daily becoming more necessary.These ends can only be attained by accurate knowledge of the total of our population on the one hand, and by a further knowledge of the available agricultural labor on the other.National Registration will furnish these data and others co-related to the production of essentials of war; Nearly one half a million of Canada\u2019s finest men have been removed from the normal field of production to take up arms in defense of their Country and Empire.This great dislocation in the ordinary life of the people of Canada has not been without effect in the economic field, creating many new and extraordinary problems for those who are entrusted with the affairs of the Nation.Amongst these problems, not the least are those which concern the maintenance of the present high efficiency of the Canadian army at the front, by keeping up its supplies ; problems arising out of the return to civil life of this great army at the end of the war; problems arising out of the cessation of present war industries, and the direction into new channels, of the industrial population so affected.These and cognate movements can best be directed when accurate data is available.Hence the necessity for immediate registration of our population.Apart entirely from the disabilities which follow non-registration no citizen of Canada, worthy of the name, can refuse to assert his own estimate of how he or she can bes (Continued on page 4) -?-* THE WEATHER tello Plateau and on the lands along the Piave near Sandona j Sress\u2019on in the Ukraine and the Don Di Piave, both the Italians and Aus- territory the attempt to get posses-trians concentrating their efforts atj510!1 the Russian Black Sea fleet, these points.Most of the battles are T , 8l'f™arme campaign In the in the open without protecting ^f\u2018c\u2019 ^,chf threatens the north 4\t\\ ,\tcoast with starvation, says that Ger- trenenes.\t,\t,, many has been notified that the So- There is great aerial activity, the viet dovenunent is willing to accept opposing airplanes flying low ovei a commission to adjust all disputed theless.we will not conceal the fact the fighting soldiers, doing much , questions.\tthat it is regrettable to Germany, ravage m the opposing ranks.\tGermany, however, is urged to that there should be a chance in the \u201cThey almost take your hat off,\u201d cease hostilities pending the eonvoca- Bulgarian ministry.\u201d point out that he was originally a strong supporter of Russia, but regard it as hardly probably that he ! cherishes such inclinations after the events of the last year or two.The Kreuz Zeitung adds : \u201cNever- j is how one officer described low flying of the airmen.With their machine gune the aviators pursue the troops along the fluctuating battle lines, and even seek them out among the thick bushes, which are characteristic of the country along the lower Piave.tion of a commission, otherwise nothing can be accomplished.The paper finds comfort in the \u201cloyalty of King Ferdinand, who is accustomed to hold the threads of the foreign policy in his own hands.\u201d 40,000 GERMANS CUT TO PIECES BY FRENCH ARMY OFFENSIVE OF AUSTRIANS IS STILL IN PROGRESS LAINDON.June 20.\u2014The Teutonic\t- allies apparently have lost their LONDON, June 20.-The Austrian spirit of ho-or-dte.Their attacks offensive in the Italian theatre is everywhere lately have lacked the | still in progress along the Pigve tenadousness of days gone by.\triver, but in the mountain region, Instead of ploughing through Allied after the sharp reaction of the Brtt-llnes with stubborn indifference to ish and French troops, who, in CANADIAN CASUALTIES! ¦ n,inf,I,17f,IIII.f, Lieut.C.R.SiT Sweetsburg, | ^SIAN SHIPS Que., is Reported Among the Missing.(Canadian Press Despatch) OTTAWA, June 20 \u2014Today\u2019s list 1 of forty-four casualties includes one ! Canadian killed in action, one died of Official Journal Complains that as Other Allies Got Rich Booty She Should Get Fleet.(Associated Press Despatch) GENEVA, June 20 \u2014The Official ms unities so long as an objective\tcounter attacks,\tpushed back the In-\twound,> th\u2019cc died, twenty-five\tpre-\tatMi ihe Antinuj of Constan- was gained they now waver and\tva,1er from the\tpoints he\thad reach-\tsunl,\u2019d to have d.ed, two m.ss.ng,\tscy-\ttlnoplc\tjust reached here, set up the then halt in the faon of the artillery\ted in his initial\trush, the\tenemy evi- : en 'voundt'(b one gassed and four ill.1\tc;aim th;a the entire naval and mer-I and rifle fire barring their way, with\thently Is fearful\tof again\ttrying out\tInfantry \u2014 Missing.\t;\tcantilo\tfleet of Russia in the Black) the points they try to attain still the mettle of the defenders.\t: Lieut.C.R.Hall, Sweetsburg, Sea should be turned over to Turkey.! beyond their reach.\tUn Ihe Piave numerous attempts Que.\tI There papers give a long list of\u2019 The opening of a gateway to Paris have been made by the Austrians to\t\u2014:-\u2014\u2014=-=! Turkish .naval units lost during the through (.he western front running gain further bridge-heads on the from Montdidler to the Marne failed western hunk of the stream, but the plains, have been Pierced, Rome, on completely : the offensive on the Hal- Italians everywhere arc holding them the other hand, declares that, all the mn battle line launched bv the Ails- with t.helr gunfire, and also doing weak attempts made in the Montello triune seemingly has failed miserably sanguinary execution within the region were completely repulsed, in the mountain regions and appar- ranks of the enemy across the river More than 9,000 men have been \u2019fmtly has almost been stopped along j with bombs and machine-gun fire.\ttaken by the Italians since the of- Uie Piave, while a stroke started bv The Austrian War Office asserts fensive began, and many guns and the Oornmnfl against Rheims broke that the Austro-Hungarian troops several hundred machine guns have down in Its Inception without the have crossed the Fossetta canal at, been captured.That intensive air enemy taking a yard of territory.some points where on Tuesday it was fighting has also taken place Is The attack of the Germans neer claimed they bed made advann\u2019s.shown bv the tact that fifty enemy Rheims resulted disastrously to them, nnd also that several Italian lines \u2019planes have been shot down.Hardly had they left their trenches, at the rout hern foot of the Montello two of the Allied machines aftei one of the most, terrific bom plateau, the key to the Venetian failed to return to their base.war, and contend that as Austria, Germany and Bulgaria have obtained immense booty and rich territories ; from Russia and Routnania, the Russian Black Sea fleet should legitimately go to Turkey.FRENCH HISTORIAN DEAD.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, June 20 \u2022\u2014 George J.M.Pellisier, a literary historian, princi-Only pally on French and general litera-have lure of the nineteenth century, died yesterday, lie was born in 1852.Buy City of Montreal Bonds to Yield 6%.This is a new issue of Gold Bonds due 1 May 1st.1923.These bonds are sold ! in denominations of $100, $300 and $1,000 and are being offered at par (100).Interest is at 6%, payable I st.May and 1 st.November.Write today for further particulars.Hanson Bros.BOND DEALERS.ESTB.1883 t64 St.J.mei St.MONTREAL.NOTED SURGEON PASSES AWAY (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, N.Y., June 20\u2014Dr.Valentine Mott, traveller and surgeon, who was one of the early exponents in this country of the Pasteur treatment for hydrophoebia, died suddenly at his home here yesterday of agina pectoris.He was 65 years old.FRIDAY, SOUTHERLY WINDS, WARMER AND SHOWERY.The area of high pressure, which for some days past has covered the Great Lakes, is now moving eastward and a low area is advancing from the westward.Moderate tbowers have occurred in Manitoba and parts of Saskatchewan, but the weather over most of Canada has been quite fine.Fine and cool; Friday, southerly winds, warmer and showery.Steps We SVflust Climbr PREPARE | PEACE 1 PRODUCE To encourage productiou and stimulate efforts towards improvement in quality 279 PRIZES, TOTALLING $530.00 Five Hundred and Thirty Dollars « Offered for Competition in Producing Field Crops, Roots and Garden Vegetables by the\t^ Eastern Townships Agricultural Association towards which The Canadian Bank of Commerce is contributing Two Hundred Dollars.Write, \u2019phone or ask the Secretary of tha Exhibition in Sherbrooke for advance sheets of particulars.THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INCORPORATED 1861» Capital Paid Un.$.12,911,7^0 Reserve Fund and Undivided\tProfits.14,564,00 Total Assets.335,000,000 The Canadian Food Controller Says s-o-s-o-s \u201cSave Or Some One Starves\u201d The manager invites you to open a Savings Account.If you cannot bring your deposit, send by mail or messenger.Branches in the Eastern Townships: Sherbrooke (2), Black Lake, Coaticook, Inverness .Lennoxvi lie.Rods Island and Thetford Mines.7711 B^03D Ttt'o SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1913.Bringing Up Father VVH/Cr OiO VOÜ V/AKt.UP roR c A^\u2019T ¦ >roo bt-E I'M SUb'Y?iScT SORRv -S\\P BU'r ^Ift-THERE lt> A LADT OUTRIDE \u2022\u2022SIR TO SEE TOO \u2018 \u2014i\tSIR! iMl COPYRIGHT 1913 t HOPE » LOOK ALL RKHT - t vnONDER 'WHO IT l,3?\t__ a «50iin from a visit to Mrs.A.J.Mc- Monday, to spend a while with irela- j Kenzie; Mr.and chare McKay, n^s' ,\t,\ti Master Donald and little Ercell, to .Sf,Veral\tmen °f mdl**ry ase Sherbrooke from a visit at hcr fat.m this section are being called to j her.s Mr.w M.,Ieath; Misses J.It.Quebec this week to report m connec-1 McFaddcn ami A Newmant to l0?n, e \u2018\tronto as delegates from the C.O F.A number of men are expected to were w«k-end \"glieatsTt Mr TTl! ! \u201eworrk thj3 week on the \u201cSteele MacKay\u2019s; Miss Annie Grant guest at! Road.In order to complete the _ Mr.B.W.Jen kerson\u2019s on Monday; mite which was started last year, with ! Mrs Davis> and Mrs.Cooper, of Miss Eva Dawson, from Erie, Rnest of ; \u2018 r J e.n;\tas overseer, the Riv- ;\tjn town wjth friends; Mir;s Miss Flossie MacKay at The Pines fori erAI^af)_1f a,/_0,J\u2019®6®lv/!.\"f[f^ten^Pn'__,! Sarah Currier, to her home at Ives, the Good Shepherd, and was largely ¦«tended.! Mr.and Mrs.E.Precourt in Sher-I brooke; Mrs.F.Covell calling at Mr.j J.L.Finlay\u2019s; Sgt.-Major Davidson, Miss Della MacKay, Mr.George MacKay and Miss Lily, from Sherbrooke, ' j Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Rice and Mr.; Robbins, of Sutton, Vt., recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.L.ElliS; Mrs.G.Wallace, last Thursday and Friday Î with relatives ,at Coaticook.Her i daughter, Mildred, accompanied her i home.|- Suffered Great Agony FROM PAIN IN STOMACH For Over 5 Years Most of the misery and ill-heall that humanity is burdened with aris/ from disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels.If you are feeling out of sorts, have pains in the stomach, especially after eating, bilious spells, headaches, sour stomach, coated tongue sallow or muddy complexio*,, specks floating before the eyes, ybu should take a few doses of Milburn\u2019a Laxa-Liver Pills and note the change.Miss Ida Hogan, riunobin, Ont., writes: \u201cF\u2019or over five years I have suffered great agony from pains in the stomach.1 tried several remedies, but got no relief until a friend advised me to take Milburn\u2019s Lava-Liver Pills.I started with two vials, but before I had one quite used I found much relief.I continued until I used four vials, and they have completely cured me.That was fourteen months ago, and I have not had the slightest return since.The best praise I can give them is not enough.\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.Lodge; Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Gilbert, and children, at her father\u2019s, Mr.J.0.Leonard, Bury; Miss G.Butler, m a few days; Mr.Lawrence Weston and Arthur Jcnkerscm in Marbleton on Monday.W : EAST ANGUS Mr.and Mrs.S.H.Bachelder and «on Lloyd, Mrs.Bachelder, sr., and' Mrs.Desilets, of Sherbrooke, recent! Master Malcolm Gilbert returned home on Monday from Stanstead College, to spend the summer with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Gilbert.STANSTEAD Mr.Harold K.Wells, a life-long Sunday evening next at 7 Ashamed of Corns A» People Should Be\u2014They Are So Unnecessary The inatinct is to hide a com.And to cover the pain with a Cile For people nowadays >w that a corn is passé.And that naught but neglect can account for it.It il like a torn gown which you fail to repair.Or a spot which you fail to remove.The fault lies in neglecting a few-minute duty \u2014 just is with a corn.Any corn pain can be stopped in a moment and stopped for good Any corn can be ended quickly and completely.All that is nec-MMry is to apply t little Blue-jay faster.It is done in a jiffy It means no inconvenience.Then a bit of Scientific wax begins its gentle action In two days.usually, the whole corn disappear.Some old, tough corns require a second application, but not often.C*n you think of « rffaaon for paring f.orn% IrV *ig\tcontinue»' Or for * -iK hart or rnu*%y tppiicationt?Or of c) ¦:?, ng to ny cM-tfme method which it now ttboo?Or fer fcufieriaf torn*- for Apolline hourt wh«c miîhon» of other» ««ape?Can you think of a reawm for not trying Blue-jay* !t i* * modern Acientihc treatment ir.vMred by a famous chemltt.It t« made by a house of worM*wMe fame lo tv t making of aurgkal dressing* orn» by th# ten# cf million» \u2022corna wbich are Just tike your* It la easy and gentle and aarre, a» yo c an prove for your-»«f tonight.Try U e Jay on ona corn Ifit doaa ae v/a My.kaep it by you, On future corna apply It the moment they #p pear That will mean perpetual freedom A corn ac'.e, after that i 11 ha u n a n ow n to you.after the close of the Model School.Mrs.L.A.Bennett, late of Stanstead, has been ill, suffering from injuries received some time ago in an auto accident at Stanstead.The Sunshine Society will meet with Mrs.McFadden on Friday afternoon.^\t^\t___The Rev.Mr.de Gruchy will preach LTTr.f vTtTt \"h [nvTLn- mL1 resident of this town, aged 80 years, \u2019 his farewell sermon in the Methodist | STSr.jf»» McKee\t^ ^ ^re on June.7th., as previously | Church on 8 : nald McKee, of Lennoxviiie, and Mr.\ta '\tWa* T\" 'r' o dock' ;and Mrs.Robert Smith,\tNorth Fairfax Stanstead, on April 25th ! Hatley, guests at Mr.J.McKee\u2019s on!i8d8' and ™th« V^ngcst son of | ! Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.H.Martyn and! J^3 and Sophron.a Wells.In 'children, Misses Marjorie Caseadden !8R8 hr-' wa^ma-nedtoM.?, Augusta and Grace Germain, of Lennoxviiie, R^ljLnrown s.Hl11'\tL visiting at Mr.J.H.Johnston\u2019s on; Sunday; Mr.Robert Sawyer and Ht-; tie daughter Kathleen, of Sherbrooke, the week-end in town; Mrs.C.Dough-j erty and Miss Maud Deardem to Flast- AYER\u2019S CLIFF Jt has mded Blue*jay For Corns Stop# Pain Inatantiy had# Corna Completely larf* Pachag* 2St at Drttfrgi»t» BAUER k BLACK.Limited \"\u2018tiZX'fZr1 Cbieago, Toronto, NewYo.k man; Miss Sylvia Shuffelton, of To-; ronto, the guest of Mrs.George Gagner; Miss Muriel Gilbert, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, visiting at Mr*.H.II.Coop er\u2019s; Miss Crcpeau, of St.Camille, the guest of Miss Azilda Aubin; Mrs.1 Robert Sawyer, sr., in Sherbrooke for a few days; Mrs.E.Stoddard and Mrs.E.Raymond to Sherbrooke on Tuesday; Mrs.McNicol, who has been the guest of Mrs.E.Raymond, to Montreal; Mrs.Albert Bourgeault home from Sherbrooke; Mrs.Herbert Tay-! lor, of flookshire, and Mrs.Tart and I little daughter, of Portage la Prairie, the guests of Mrs.John Cook on Mon-jday; Pte Howard Drew visiting his i parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Drew; Mr.Wm.Bell home from Sherbrooke [for the week-end; Miss V.Aubin In Sherbrooke on Monday; Mrs Geo.Mere, of Sherbrooke, visiting relative,'-, n town; Miss Liiy Roe, of South Duds-v.c 1, the guest of Mrs.Gao.Arkley n Tuesdav: Mr The* Dearden visil- School Girls\u2019 Nerves When an undue amount of nervous energy is consumed in the brain there is bound to be failure of the other functions of the-body.Digestion is impaired\u2014 the head aches\u2014you cannot sleep\u2014you are easily excited and irritated\u2014 feel tired and lack energy.Dr.Chase's Nerve Food is a creator of rich, red blood and a builder up of the exhausted, nervous svstrem* Mr.E.P.Lyon is spending the week-end in Lyndonville, with his brother, W.A.Lyon; Mr.and Mrs.Lee Gustin, and Mr.Nelson Kect, recent visitors at Mr.D.B.Keet\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.J.F.McVeay, have returned from a ten day\u2019s outing in Huntingdon and vicinity.Mr.Mc-Veay\u2019s mother returned with them, for a short stay; Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Clough, and son.Gyle, motored to West Charleston, Vt., on Sunday.The Guild will meet with Mrs.G.Davis, on Thursday afternoon.Mrs.A.E.Fish will entertain the Indies of the W.C.T, U., on Friday afternoon.Miss Edna Cass left Saturday for Rumney Depot, N.IL, after spending the winter with Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Cass.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Johnston are spending a few days at the .summer camp.They arc entertaining Miss A.McFadden, of Lennoxviiie, and Mr.and Mrs.Clarence I), Rugg.Mr.A G.Clough was in Coati-cm k on business, Monday.v, i'red.Wyman spent Saturday at Beebe, visiting her brother, vlr.A Beane and family, of Cambridge, rhn will mend the summer at Bwt- SCOTSTOWN Last Friday the working committee of the Red Cross met at the home of Mrs.George Rose, thirty ladies being present, and they were ail kept busy with knitting or sewing.Donation received, 81 from Norman Morrison; proceeds from tea 82.60.The next meeting Friday, June 21, with Mrs.Murdo Mackenzie.The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Lyford Eiger, of Scotstown, was baptized in St.Alban\u2019s Church on Sunday, the 16th, and received the name of Irvin Albert.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith acted as sponsors.The choir was present to assist in the service.The Rev.p.K.Hoy left on the 14th to take charge of St.Peter\u2019s Church of Quebec for the rest of June and the month of July.Nursing Sister Rose Beard, of New York, is spending a few days with hcr parents, Mr.and Mrs.Beard, before sailing overseas, The model school, of which Miss Remick, is the Rfincipal, was closed Tuesday.Miss Ethel Roy has just returned from Coaticook, where she has been teaching, for her summer holidays, and is staying at the Parsonage with her father.The Ladies' Guild met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the Misses Tlanrlght.The Monday services will be held on the £3rd, as follows: St.Alban\u2019s Church, Scotstown, Sunday school at 10, morning prayer at 11, choir practice in church on Saturday at 7.30 p.m.Christ Church, Canterbury, evening prayer at 3.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lefebrc, Mrs.Desruiseau, from Birchton ; Mrs.L.Smith, from Cookshire, by automobile on Tuesday last, and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Nodding ; Mr.George Krersley, veneer merchant of Montreal, on business In relation to contracts ; Mr.Robert Cromle, from Vancouver, B.C., visiting old friends for a few hours.Mayor Gifford and family motored to Compton last Tuesday.Sunday school workers of this dis- CLIP LUIS 0UÎ Tells how to take soreness from a corn and lift it right out.Hospital records show that e.erj time you cut a corn you invite lockjaw or blood poison, which is needless, says a Cincinnati authority, whj^ tells you that a quarter ounce of aÇ drug called freezone can be obtained at little cost from the drug store but is sufficient to rid one\u2019s feet of every hard or soft corn or callus.You simply apply a few drops of this on a Lender, aching corn and the soreness is instantly relieved.Shortly the entire corn can be lifted out, root and all, without pain.This drug is sticky but dries at once and is claimed to just shrivel up any corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin.If your wife wears high heels sho will lie glad to know of this.LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Î Girls! Make bleaching lotion J if skin is sunburned, I\ttanned or freckled Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a.bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion bcautifior, at very, very small cost, Y( : r grocer has the lemons nnc any drug store or toilet counter wiï.supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents.Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the fare, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, windbum and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes.Yesl! If i* harmlcsz.& I THURSDAY, JOKE 20, Î91 tTOTe UTe daily recdku eeofoiid district SHERBROOKE RECORD CO., Printers and Publishers.'*\u2022' Printed and published every after-1 itoon except Sunday, at 106 and 108 {Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, atrictly |n advance, to auy address in Canada, Créai Britain aod the United States: One year, $2.50; ais months, $1250; ihree montha, 80 cents; one moat!-., 30 icenta.HAPPENINGS Gatherings By Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities.Circulation Statement f - t Circulation Statement for week ending June 15, 1918:\u2014 * Monday.10,404 Tuesday.10,506 Wednesday.10,412 Thursday .\t10,473 Friday.10.481 Saturilaj .10,517 JfotaT .62,853 TO ADVERTISERS Advertisers are advised that unless Copy is received by 2 p.m.publication of adv.the day following ean-aot be jru&ranteed.Ail advertising copy will be handled in the ordf received.Advertisers sending iii copy parly have an additional advantage.Inasmuch as their advs.can be more rare full y put up owing to plenty ot lime being available.mikdtt CAHOS pRecommentied E.T» Holeis M ARTIN'S HO\"SL, FAitNHAM, QUE.-A.M.Bowen, Prop.BOLTON CENTRE Mr.E.E.Cousens, who met with a painful accident some time ago, is able to take up duties as mail carrier again.Mrs.Ivan Hopps and children, of Magog, guests at Mr.Edgar Coons;\u2019 Mr.I.E.Mooney home from a visit to his granddaughter, Mrs.C.C.Mof-fatt, MansonvdMe; Mr.C.Willard, of Windsor Mills, guest at Mr.M.L.Wil-lard\u2019s this week; Mr.Arthur Willard home from a visit to Foster; Little Miss Evelyn Bracey visiting Miss Ruperts Hall, West Bolton; M>\\ Henry Mooney to Knowlton Tuesday; Mrs.J.Mooney to Knowlton this week.The infant child of Mr.A.Needham, Magog, was brought here Sunday for burial.The service was in the Episcopal Church, Rev.W.Taylor officiating, and the interment took place in the Episcopal cemetery.ham Centre, week-end with their daughter, Mrs.Harry Harvey; Miss Ethel Leggett returning home with her parents; Mr.and Mrs.W.T West-over, Mr.Llewellyn Wes Cover, of East Dunham, and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Perkins motored to Richford, VC, on Saturday and were guests at the home of Mr.,E.C.Drew; Mrs.Robert Cbil-derhouse, of St.John, N.B., and little daughter visiting relatives here for a couple of weeks; Miss Welle, of Gilman\u2019s Comer, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.J.Howard Jones; Rev F.J.MoClement, formerly of the Wesley Church, Montreal, has taken Rev.T.Knowles' place as pastor of the Methodist Church here.The latter will be here for one more Sunday.MULE SHOE ROUTE AUTO ACGDENT AT SASONVnXE Gravity Scheme Invented by Miners of Tennessee.STANBURY ENGINEERi' AND SURVEYORS if\"» g.Acinic.O.B.Q.L.B.UUKiJiv.' IJT.Offiw, \u2022* 6t Ferter et Ewidmieii, its fct.Cyr'Jlr St Tel.couueoUJIi.A.fiU&ADK# OQATIOeOK, QUE., V|UE-b«e Land Surveyor.Bell phone.Ail at survey» and ievoilm?- TIMIGNAULT * MIGNAULT, CIVIL AX^D îlfjL Municipal Etur»»0®9\t*0^ Queoec Land jBtnrvtyors, IT Sanborn St., bhurbrooke.TeL 480.laspecttoof , report» and ourveys oi sdi j.O U.Idifiueauit, C.E.»nd Q.L.S.1*.jo\u2019C.MignauJL G.L.6^ Messrs.John Kennedy, Martin Kennedy, Herbert Kemp and Sidney Short, on a trip by automobile to Franklin, N.H., also visiting other places in New Hampshire and Vermont; Mrs.Kenneth Whippel, of Claremont, N H., and Mr.Sidney Kemp, of North Stanbridge, visiting j at Messrs.H.M.Ingalls and Chas.; Short\u2019s; The Misses O\u2019Reilly, of j Montreal, the summer -with Mrs.Z.Jones; Mr.Ernest Brown and Mr.H.Robinson, motored to Clareneeville, and Lacole last week; Miss Florence Bedee, visiting her father at Cowansville; Miss Helena Short, home from her school at Richmond, for the summer holidays; Mr.and Mrs.Albert Kneeland, of Bedford, here on Sunday.I INSURANCE mtj ft.DzUTiJül.K ft CXI.SttEEBaOOKK.frT \u2022 All branches af Insurance.Office ituiblisaed 187b.Ë WARDEN Mrs.P.Corcoran has returned to her home her from St.Albans, Vt.She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.Griffin, who remained a couple of days.Mrs.Cookman is very ill having congestion of the lungs Mrs.Farley is spending a few days in Montreal, the guest of friends.Mrs.Thos.Ashton is the guest of Miu.Wm.Farley, Jr., for a few days.Mrs.Carter, of Springfield, Mass., a WaUâftr fUo/int\t\"gR ~ THE PEDIAR PEOPLE LIMITED f««f A*14tiH»o itttn RitMMitév» MRaa and FantorfM; OSR AW A OtfT.KritBriAftHftl Montrent, Ortortv l -rnntn.Meetings of Brome Electors Andrew McMaster, Iv.C., member for Brome, invites the electors of Brome, both men and women, of all shades of political opinion, to attend the meetings to be held at the following places on the following dates: \u2014 LIST OF MEETINGS.20th June, 1918\u2014Town Hall, Bolton Centre, 21st June, 1918\u2014Hall, Millington.22nd June, 1918\u2014Seale's Hall, Eastman.Meetings will begin at 8 o\u2019clock.These meetings will be in no sense party gatherings, but are being held for the purpose of giving an account of the transactions of the last Session and Mr.McMas-ter\u2019s part therein.The member will be accompanied by Mr.W.R, Oliver, M.L.A., and other speakers.WWJJA.lt1.?.\".» IIWlN: I SHERBROOKE'DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 19m fouk A Form of Hysteria Rushing about, getting the weekly wash together, scrubbing the clothes, boiling the clothes, wringing the clothes, hanging up the clothes, taking down the clothes, sprinkling the clothes, ironing the clothes and doing the same thing over and over again every week for a life time\u2014 Get out of it! Get away from it! Telephone 169 to call for a pound wash\u2014only 7c- the pound.All flat work ironed.Sherbrooke Steam Laundry n service a man cant wait two or three days to have his glasses repaired.The nature of his work is such that he must have an emergency pair on hand for immediate use.If you are about to leave for service and wear glasses, it would seem advisable for you to see us before you leave and get one or more extra pairs.We may suggest special glasses for your \u2022\tTWO DEGREES OF @ I FROSTRECORDED \u2022\tLAST NIGHT Considerable Damage Done to the Crops in This District\u2014 .y Will Have to Re-plant Their Gardens.work.e s B «TB CT9 9 m 9 m 3 !W 9 9 9 3\u20199 9 9::9\"9;\"9\"9 s \"9 General Contractors Buildings, Dams, Roadwôrk, Bridges Loonis-Dakifi Construction Co., Limited SHERBROOKE, QUE.W.F.DAKIN, B.Sc.\tTel.1234\tS.G.NEWTON.B.Sc.A.C.SKINNER, The Optician on th.v;train -so- 15 to Montreal.5.35 a.m.J Jacks were waved, and the national] nd Sat.Mrs.T.C.Hurn's.\twill be annulled and instead special anthem closed an hour of real plea-] train will leave Sherbrooke 6.26 p.m.,j sure.The members of the class are arrive Montreal 10.25 p.m., running; the following: Misses Dorothy Nut-] via Foster and Enlaugra, with parlor ! brown, Dorothy Brent, Eleanor Mor-car on train 205.Sunday, June 30th.rill, Beryl Smith, Ruth Loomis, Dor- - lothy Wiggett, Masters Billy Bradley AN EARLY MORNING FIRE.and Wallace Barrie.Fire broke out at an early hour !\t- -f.\t_\tthis morning at the plant of the! CANADIAN REGISTRATION NO- j -Hiss Emma Tayior, from Worces- Lymburner Co., Ltd., (MacKinnon ;\tTICE, ter, Ma^.,is visiting her cousins, Mrs.fit eel Co.) but was soon under con- Registration being heavier than ex-; rrank Wi.hs and Mrs.Lucke.at Len- trol, doing little damage.The fire 1 pected, and to avoid scarcity of card.was caused by a break in an oil pipe anrj certificates, will the assistant ,,\t.\t.connected with the furnace in one of\tr.volimi-nrv Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Kerr, from buildings the oil «oreadme on .re£lstrars domg1, preummarj \u2022\u201c\u2022r- , .11__Tt, _______________.___:__xce uuuuings, me on gpreaumg on :\ttllrn an surp us cards and Mrs.M.Branswell, King street east, is visiting Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Brans-well ii.Montreal.Mrs.Creighton and son Malcohn, of La Tuque, were in town today en route to Berlin, N.H.noxviile.GUNNER WAYLAND S.McRITCHÏE, a well-known resident of Scotstown, who died as a resalt of wounds.who gave up his life for the cause of democracy and humanity on May 20, passing away in a hospital in France as the result of wounds which he received on the battlefield.Gunner Mc-Ritchie was not only well known, but also highly respected by all who knew Wm.Previous to enlisting he was secretary-treasurer of the Scotstown School Commissioners and also held a like position in the Advent Christian Sunday School.He was a member of the 13th Canadian Battery, enlisting with a McGill draft, and went overseas less than a year \u201d While in England he qualifie .n signaller, and his work has been highly commended by his officers and companions.Mr.and Mrs.Colin McRitchie, par-1 cuts of the deceased, who was only twenty-two years of age, were present at the sendee, also Donald L.McRit-j chie, of Scotstown, with whom the deceased had lived for the past eight! years, and D.B.McRitchie, brothers of j Mr.Colin McRitchie, also Norman j McRitchie, brother of the iont of many and moat useful and loitly gifts, while several substantial (hsque* testified to the high esteem ii which both the bride and groom vere held The happy couple drove Iront the house by auto about 5JJ0 p.fc., to Cowansville, for the evening tain, to Montreal and other points, \u2022frying with them the hearty good S\u2019lihts of one and ail of their large Ittcie of friend» new apparel, not even forgetting boot I night-blooming and tue day-moommg ilacea, are still at large,\" while the cereus\u2019 one the latter of w.neri! Commencing Sunday, June 23rd, party that broke into the shop of i bloomed yesterday for the first time at and Monday, June 24th, respectively, C.S.Hyman & Co., near Lans tne home of Mrs.James Lowe, Rros-Sherbrooke - LeBaron-Magog Special downe Market, have yet to he ac- pect street Toe plant itself apparent-wil- resume service as in former; counted for.In this latter case quite ' !y is a species of cactus, and for thf'( year'*.The Halifax Express trains a iaf*6 quantity of leather hides first seven years of its existence is No.15 eastbound and No.15 -, egt.;were Btolen- missed in the great blessing end of it and loved that on: \u201cWhoever li the favor of wc fa th; hi erne.It is one of the; of life to come to the J ) be so respited and j | vül be deeply missed.; a life of service wins j t onlv good men and;| >;d Himself.He has1 boys bound will resume their daily service! commencing June 22nd and 28rd re-1 spectively.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.Books for week-end reading\u2014Rose-1 mary Gift Shop.$10 cash and $1.00 per week will buy quite inert, an odd rather awkward, woody growth, with leathery leaves.After that period a blossom begins slowly to form, nnaliy comes to maturity, and in a short time fades away and dies.A number of Mrs.Lowe\u2019s friends were invited to witness the vev Change of Train Service, Effective June 23.No.1, leave daily at 3.15 a m.forjgradflal opening of the flower w on of Mr and a Gerhard Heintzman Phonograph at] Montreal, and intermediate atations.commenced at six o\u2019clock in the m if Sutton June- Edwards.\u2019\t! No.11, daily except Sunday, 8.04 ] in>?and continued all day.Tow; assembly of\t.\t_______ .\tam., for Montreal and intermediate nightfall an exquisite flower, Fnuay and | gtai;W\t] white in color, with rew a men, a prie courac of his e ami lourin' heart\u2019; Children\u2019* hats Saturday.Mr*.T.$1.29 C.Hurn.No.13, leave daily at 3.00 p.m., for Meeting of King George V.Chapter, Montreal, and intermediate stations.ter croi ow Mess Rooms, Friday, 3 p.m.sharp.Word has been received from several of the Sherbroke and Lennoxville boys who have 'been in the R.A.F.at ] Toronto, saying that they are comfortably settled now at Long Branch.Mr?.Wm.Mr* A.H.Mills returned .ast evening from La] Sherbrooke-Montreal sleeper will Tuque, where they have been viritingjbe restored.Car ready for occupancy -\t-\t\u2014\t-\t- at 10.00 p.m., leaving Sherbrooke at -.\u2014 .\t¦.j 3.15 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 7\tY! 7.25 a.m.Make your reservations ! through the City Office, \u2019phone 88.No.14, leave daily 12.05 a.m., (night) for Portland and intermediate stations.No.16, leave daily at 12.25 p,m., j (noon) for Portland and intermediate station*.No.12, leave daily except Sunday Hutchinson and son Ray, 8.40 p.m.for Island Pond and inter-Bartlett and Mr*.J.E.mediate stations.narrow petals and golden streamers, was revealed in all its beauty, some six inches in diameter and with a faint sweet perfume.After a very brief time the withering process set in, and soon nothing remained of what had been so lovely, but a shrivelled object, unattractive and unsightly.Sweaters - Attractive New Wool .Sweaters\u2014the latest «hades\u2014only one of each.Sport Skirt*\u2014to go with them-all prices.Fabric Hat*\u2014for sport wean\u2014 organdie trimmed.\u2019 V.Visit Our Little Shop YOUNG MUSICIANS PRESENT GOOD PROGRAMME.A very pretty musical demonstration was given yesterday by the pupils of Miss Marion Parker at the home of Mrs.A.L.Parker, Portland avenue.A number of friends and relatives of the children were present and showed their appreciation of the efforts of the young musicians.The children march-led in to music and took their places, the programme beginning with the ! chorus \u201cSee My Soldiers.\u201d Then fol-! lowed in quick succ-ssion duets, piano [solo* and *ong*.The pupils, whose ages range from *ix to eight years, only two, also beginners, being older,] in displayed a rfally remarkable knowl-ifa j edge of the theory of music.A very I melodious patriotic w/ng, \"Raise that LAST CALL FOR REGISTRATION (Continued from page 1.) j serve his or her country in the pres-1 ent crisis, and that is really what j the registration card calls for, name-i ly, to serve to the best of one\u2019s judg-! ment and ability in the interest of tional our national heritage, and the great cause of the Allied Armies.Men and women, of the Eastern Townships, your past record shows a stead fas t-:¦ * r purpose-,and a large attachment to the cause which has prompted many and heavy sacrifices in blood and treasure.You will not be recreant now to the duty of the hour; the Registration Board call* on you to go on record as citizens worthy of your great past, and worthy of your great Country.May the call be not in vain.I have every confidence that, when the returns are oil they will he complete and satis- JOHN HAYES, M.D., s' -oerintendent.who have fallei in unie struggle of civilization barbarism and tyranny are] ( in a great, noble and a just The nil: I countries : -\u2019.e to the \u2019 of the late Gunner McRitchie! ess tribute, not only for his] bravery, but for so cheer-j ; forth the last measure, devotion on the altar of' o;;:;\t: good.lie fought cour-1 agcously and died in defence of c;vi:i-| ion Ir-ertv, \u2019\"eedbm and democ-l racy.The man who loves his country is ever ready to give of his best to hi* nation and flag, and to give ft whole-! heaKedly.\u201cHe left home and friends, and gen-] erou.-\u2019y rifieed the comforts of life and offered his ability and talent, his ! energy, yea, his very life, in defence ;of his country.Ism! of country ! prompts the true patriot to deeds of ; noble sacrifice.It breaks forth in actsj I of the most sublime heroism, a^d in a' (time of national crisis, such as the j present, it becomes a ruling passion, j It halts at no obstacle, brooks no op-I position.It is stronger than even .death itself.It imparts to the pat-| riot's soul a courage and virility i which causes him to rise supreme and I triumphant over every hardship, obstacle and danger.\u201d No good housewife wants the little imps of dirt, bad air, spoiled food, stifling heat, danger of fire, lost time, and waste, in her kitchen.She has only tolerated them because she did not know how to get rid of them.The Electric Range has shown her the way.The minute it is installed in her kitchen, dirt gives way to cleanliness, bad air to pure air.The food becomes better flavored, all the cooking more uniformly successful.The kitchen is a cooler place in which to work, the housewife finds her leisure hours increased, and the bills 1 ow less.The transformation is really wonderful; r.o one wh' uas ever known the convenience and comfort of Electric Cooking would ever willingly.go .back to other methods.You can have a range in your kitchen.The cost is very moderate in proportion to the service it renders.Once installed, you will value it more highly than any household convenience you possess.There is a range to fit any requirement of large or small families, big or little kitchens.We will install a range in your kitchen on trial for one month, and if it does not meet your requirements we will remove it free of cost.For further information apply to the following officej Southern Canada Power Co., OPERATING Sherbrooke Railway & Power Co., with offices at Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, North Hatley, Ayer's Cliff.Rock Island Bromptonville.V mani'a\u2019ii»' 'HiüaiMKi\u2019n «¦mi The Loaf Ml® S The Natural Sweetness oî Grapeints is a real sugar saver Practically the only ceroal food th nt developos Its own stifiar in the making The careful examination, combined with accurate Jens grinding and prompt service, enables us to guarantee you the best results from glasses.173 Wellington St.that adds zest to 1 ie I scantiest rttcai in the days jj of High Cost of Living it made by fi PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING A.H.GENGE, Pinno Totiffr and Repairer.(TVirnty r\u2014n will, H.C.Wilflon A Tont.Ltd.).Orders for piMiAi tuniiijf.etc., In the city and out ot towrq promptly Erl ci .\u2022\u2022luU* atfonM to, la Qumo At.t*l «4flw ALLAIT THE BAKER Bell 724W.Night Calls; 724J.U I H ja i $ i W.R.8fi AD LE Y & SON 1 Funaral Direct^ or.With Private Amhulnnca 84 Front«n*e Si.T«L n*.Ix^lA x 1788 5HtKt>KUL>KL UAILY RECORD, THÜKSDAY, JUNE 20, 1913, FTVfc h MANY DEALERS ARE UNABLE TO SHOW LICENSE Merchants Doing Business at Mar- DECREES WERE CONFERRED AT CONVOCATION Many Attend Public Convocation ket Have Failed to Obey New at Bishop\u2019s University\u2014Busi- A Regulation in Many Instances.Notwithstanding the fact that gro-*W, bakers, manufacturers of breakfast foods and cereals, millers, retail butchers, fish dealers, flour and 4 , feed dealers, dealers in fresh fruits and vegetables, produce dealers, can-.ners and also packers, are required to have licenses according to an order issued some time ago by the Government, probably not half the merchants in Sherbrooke who come under these titles have lived up to the regulations set forth by the Canada Pood Board in this respect.Under the order every dealer at the Lansdowne Market is required to have a Government license in order to do a trade, but it is doubtful if any, outside of the regular meat dealers, have them.But the number of merchants who have failed to secure licenses is not only confined to Lansdowne Market, for several dealers with stores doing trade every day in the city are unable to show a license.The failure of the many merchants who do a trade at the Lansdowne Market to secure licenses cannot actually he put down to wilful neglect.Many of them do not understand that they are required to have a license in order to do a business, and there has been no person to inform them.Alderman Skinner, chairman of the Market Committee, when spoken to regarding the failure of many of the merchants doing business at the Lansdowne Market to secure licenses as they are required to do by the Government regulations, stated that he had not studied the new license laws and did not know whether or not any of the merchants at the Market had secured licenses.The licensing regulations of the Canada Food Board require that every licensee shall also place on every letterhead, contract, order, acceptance of order, invoice, pricelist, quotation and advertisement issued, the words \u201cCanada Food Board License Number,\u201d followed by the number of the license, and shall show the name of the license under which the business is carried on.But this regulation is not being complied with by the great majority of the merchants in Sherbrooke.On and after July 1st licenses will be required by confectioners (manufacturers only) and by proprietors of public eating places, and the regulation in regard to advertising becomes applicable oh that date to these clas-\u2022ses also.> Chief Couture stated that he had \u201c'bot taken any action as he had not been authorized by the authorities at Ottawa to do so.Oîie of the merchants when asked if he had secured a license from the Canada Food Board to carry on his business was surprised to hear that he was required to have a license.\u201cI have not heard of any of the other dealers around here getting licenses\u201d he stated.\u201cWhat is it I have to get, and how am I to get it?\u201d he asked.When informed of the new regulations, he stated, \u201cThat, is news to me.I never heard of it before.\u201d Licensed merchants are forbidden to trade with unlicensed dealers, and the Canada Food Board requests the public to assist in the enforcement of the license rules by dealing only with persons who have secured the required licenses.CREDIT WHERE DUE.A student, coming to a hard question on his examination paper, wrote for his answer: \u2018God only knows, I dont.\u201d The paper came back \\^th the following correction in the professor\u2019s handwriting: \u201cGod gets the credit, you don\u2019t.\u201d ness Meeting Held Yesterday.Degrees were conferred, prizes presented to the successful candidates, and a most impressive programme carried out at the annual convocation at the University of Bishop\u2019s College this afternoon.The only degrees to be conferred were those \u201cin course,\u201d the faculty having decided to postpone honorary degrees until after the war.This morning celebration of the Holy Communion took place, while at the service held in the chapel at 11 o\u2019clock, the University sermon was given by the 'Right Rev.Bidwell, D.D., of Kingston, the Lord Bishop of Ontario.Chancellor John Hamilton, of Quebec, -tfas absent, being in the Old Country, and Vice-Chancellor, Principal Parrock, D.C.L., presided.Those present included Bishop Farthing, of Montreal; Bishop Williams, of Quebec; Bishop Bidwell, if Kingston, and others.At 1 o\u2019clock lunctf was served in the College Hall for the visitors present, the public convocation opening at 3 o\u2019clock.The degrees which were conferred this afternoon were as follows: M.A.(in course): F.D.Wells, B.A.B.A.(in course): G.W.Holden, Natural Science Option.2nd class.E.W.Gillander, Natural Science Option.2nd I class.Miss M.A.Hume, Philosophy Honors.2nd class.Miss E.K.Stan-dish, Modern Language Option.2nd class.Miss D.A.Goodwin (Mrs.Clark), Modern Language Option.3rd class.Matriculants : Miss M.O.Mackenzie, H.I.Cohen, S.Leibling, Miss L.G.Bayne, Miss A.G.Findlay, Miss D.M.Dutton, Miss F.M.Dinning, Rev.A T.Phillips, W.W.Smith, Miss M.McLeod, Miss M.A.Walker, Miss H.M.D.Wilson, Miss E.D.Wright, C.R.Ford, A.E.Bartlett, Miss P.A.Parker, Miss M.C.Fish, Miss B.A.Roe, Miss E.B.Sangster, M.E.MacDonald, Miss A.H.Wilson.The prize list is as follows: Faculty of Divinity: Vice-Principal\u2019s Prize for Sermons: W.C.Dunn.Prof.Vial\u2019s Prize for Biblical jKnowledge: W.C.Dunn.Harrison Essay: W.C.Dunn, j First Class Aggregate Prize: W.C.; Dunn.Faculty of Arts: Governor-General\u2019s Medal: G.W I Holden.Mackie Essay, English: W.C.Dunn.Dept, of Public Instruction Prize for French: Miss B.R.Echenberg.Rev.Canon Scott\u2019s Prize for English Literature: R.F.Scott.Principal\u2019s Prize for Latin Composition: Miss L.G.Bayne.Prof.Boothroyd\u2019s Prize for Ancient History: R.F.Scott.Headmaster\u2019s Prize for Old Testament: R.Heron.Prof.Burt\u2019s Prize for Political! Economy: Miss B.R.Echenberg.Prof.Call\u2019s Prizes for French: Miss' M.0.McKenzie, 2nd year; Miss L.G.i Bayne, 1st year.Mr.Richarfison\u2019s Prize for Mathematics: E.W.Smith.* Mr.Richardson\u2019s and Mr.Qua\u2019s Prizes for Natural Science: G.W.Holden, E.W.Gillander, equal.First Class Aggregate Prizes: 2nd year, F.R.Scott, R.Heron; 1st year, Miss L.G.Bayne.Registrar\u2019s Prize, Preparatory History: Miss E.D.G.Wright.MEETING OF CORPORATION.A meeting of the Corporation of Bishop\u2019s University was held yesterday morning in the Council.Chamber, the Lord Bishop of Montreal presiding.There were present the Lord Bishop of Quebec; Hon.Walter Mitchell, Provincial Treasurer; Rev.P.R.Lewis and Rev.W.S.Johnston, of Lachine; Dr.Lansing Lewis, Montreal; Ven.Archdeacons Balfour and Longhurst, Rev.G.H.A.Murray, Three Rivers; Principal Parrock, Rev.Dr.Allnatt and Rev.Prof.Vial, Bish- op\u2019s University; Robt.Campbell, K.C.; E.L.Stewart Patterson and James Mackinnon.The report of the Dean for thç Faculty of Divinity was presented by Dr.Allnatt, while Mr.Jas.Mackinnon presented the report of the j trustees.The usual routine business j was carried out, during which it was decided to give Bishop\u2019s College School further accommodation, as the staff of masters will be increased, and a large entry of new students for next year is assured.The Principal\u2019s report was submitted, as follows: \u201cThere has been no change in the personnel of the staff; the Bursar and are Lecturer in Natural Science are still at the front, the former being a captain in the 4th Highlanders, and the latter a lieutenant in the Defensive Gas School.Mr.J.T.Matthews fills the position of Acting Bursar and Registrar, and Mr.Richardson takes the lectures in Natural Science to our complete satisfaction.The large amount of voluntary enlistment, covering almost all male students of military age and fitness, has naturally made an inroad on the number of resident students, but.this is partly offset by an unusually large entry.The new Military Service regulations will of necessity affect the supply of students (especially in Divinity) the next session.We have reason to be proud of our \u2018Roll of Service\u2019 in the great war, containing 115 names.Of these, sixteen are serving as chaplains, three have received the C.M.G., five the Military Cross, one the D.C.M., one the Legion of Honor, and one the Croix de Guerre; one is a Companion of the new Order of the British Empire, while twenty-two have made the supreme sacrifice.Statistics show that in 1917-18 thirty new students returned, making a total registration of 63, as compared with 50 last year; 7 in the Faculty of Divinity and 56 in the Faculty of Arts.Of these, 33 are men, and 30 women.It is gratifying to note that our persistent efforts to encourage students from the Eastern Townships to enter the Arts course are bearing good fruit.During the session, three Divinity and four Arts students discontinued their course, reducing our registration to 56.A new development of our work is the extension course 6f evening lectures in Sherbrooke, rendered possible by a special Government grant.Courses have been given in French, Accountancy, Commercial Law, Political Economy, Commercial and Business Mathematics, Monay and Credit, and the Canadian Banking System, with a roll of 88 students in 1916-17, and 56 in 1917-18.A series of illustrated lectures have also been given at the College with an excellent attendance, and the Principal has given illustrated lectures in various parts of the Eastern Townships.A complete course of lectures on the Art of Teaching was delivered in 1917 to a class of fifteen students, several of whom have since qualified for the first class Academy diploma.Student activities have been well maintained, and the Debating Society and Dramatic Club, in particular, have been very successful.The number of lectures given per week were 140, 30 in Divinity and 110 in Arts.Of the Divinity students, two complete their course this year, qualifying for the title of L.S.T., and three complete their Arts course and qualify for the degree of B.A.One in Philosophy honors, two in the Natural Science option, and two in the Modem Language option.The Convocation of 1917 was a brilliant function, as we were honored by a visit from the Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec, who received the degree of D.C.L., Honoris Causa.Committees of Corporation have under consideration the question of a hostel for women students taking a course in Agriculture, and of a War Memorial, also other important matters.\t\u2022 In conclusion, may T urge «par H concerned with the University, the great importance of kee,i.l departments and activities in ; s strong a position as possible, so that we may be of the greatest possible service to the community in the reconstruction period that will follow the war.\u201d MEETING OF CONVOCATION.A meeting of Convocation was held, with Dr.Parrock, Vice-Chancellor, in SPECIAL DAILY NEWS FROM EASTERN TOWNSHIPS MARRIED IN LONDON.COWANSVILLE, June 20\u2014 (Special)\u2014A cable was received by Mrs.C.L.Cotton, announcing the marriage of her daughter, Katherine, in England, to Major Winsie, on June nth.ton, at Waterloo, and was awarded a medal for bravery.The sword and bayonet which he carried and the medal are owned and in the possession of his mother, Mrs.M.A.Bishop.AN UNLUCKY DAY IN COWANSVILLE COWANSVILLE, June 20\u2014 (Special)\u2014Mondaywas an unlucky dayfor some of the citizens.Mrs.M.H.Sanderson, fell a couple of steps, going down cellar, and sprained her ankle.Mr.John Butler fell and broke his two wrists; Mr.Coons was badly cut about the head by the falling of a pile of boards in Mr.Vilas\u2019 shop.Truly a \u201cblue Monday.\u201d COMES FROM LONG LINE OF SOLDIERS NORTON, June 20\u2014 (Special).\u2014 Chas.E.Bishop, (better known as Toast), has enlisted in the Naval Re-[ serve, and left for Pelham Beach, N.Y., Monday.His father, the late William Henry Bishop, was a member of Co.K., 127 Regiment, Illinois, and served four years in the Civil War.His grandfather, Niles H.Bishop, was a Revolutionary soldier, and the Great grandfather, John Henderson, was with the Duke of Welling- ! PRESENTATION A.T CANTERBURY j CANTERBURY, June 20.- (Spec-! ial.) \u2014The friends and neighbors of j Curtis Bennett, gathered at Ins home j on Monday evening to bid him good-\u2019 bye before his leaving for military ! service.Curtis was taken by sur- | ' prise, but was pleased to see his ! friends.A very pleasant evening was ! spent in games and music.Refreshments were served by Mrs.R.Bennett, assisted by Mrs.Lewis Barter and Miss Olive McLeod, after which Mr.Chas.Bown presented Curtis wdth a purse of money with which to buy a remembrance of his many friends.Curtis replied in a very feeling manner, and said he was suré he did not need any reminder of bis : friends, as he was sure he would i never forget them.All joined in j singing \u2018\u2018For He\u2019s a Jolly Good Fel-! low.\u201d Friends were present from: Sawyerville, Birehton, Ascot, Ling- | wick, Scotstown, Bown and Keith, j on Wednesday, 22nd, for Toronto, where they received Iheir commissions on Thursday, 23rd.Twelve of them were sent to Armour Heights, to take the \u201cgasport\u201d course in stunting, five were kept, the remainder to be sent back to go on leave before going overseas.Whether I was lucky or otherwise, I was one of the five selected to take the course.It is a very fine course, although lasting only a couple of weeks.After which you are posted to one of the training wings as instructor.At the present time I do not regret having enlisted, and hope some day to repay my country for the excellent training I am receiving, by picking off a few Huns.I wish you good health.\u201d ill.No particulars were given.Mrs.S.Wintle and Mrs.G.Huntii were called to Melbourne this wee) by the illness and death of Mrs.Win tie\u2019s sister, the late Mrs.John Hall.CA3S VILLE the chair, during the afternoon.The Lord Bishops of Montreal and Quebec were present, also Dr.Allnatt, Rev.R.W.E.Wright, Rev.G.H.Murray, Rev.Prof.Vial, Professors Richardson, Boothroyd and Call, Dr.Lansing Lewis, Archdeacon Balfour, and others.Arrangements were made for the public convocation this afternoon, and degrees were passed.Important changes were made in the regulation for the M.A.degree.WAY\u2019S MILLS AIRMAN GLAD HE JOINED SERVICE.WAY\u2019S MILLS, June 20\u2014 (Special)\u2014Lieut.William Dyson, who is an instructor in the school of Aerial Gunnery, Beansville, writes: \u201cWe had a wonderful trip from Texas; was off for a couple of hours at St.Louis, and thirteen hours in Detroit.Saw a great game of ball in Detroit; eleven innings, score 2\u20141, in favor of Detroit.Arrived here just in time to take an oral examination, and am pleased to say that 1 was the only one in the squad, who did not have to have more instruction.About fifty cadets left Beansville RICHMOND COUNTY W.C.T.U.The annual convention of the Richmond County W.C.T.U.will be held in Windsor Mills on June 25.The morning and afternoon sessions in the Methodist Church and the evening meeting in the Presbyterian Church.An interesting programme has been arranged for the evening.Mrs.(Rev.) J.G.Sanderson, honorary provincial president, and Rev.Mr.MacLean, of Danville, will each give an address on temperance.It is hoped that all who are interested in this cause will attend this convention.Clergymen of all denominations are especially invited to attend.TRENHOLMVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hammond, Mi and Mrs.Stanley Hammond, an< Miss Gladys Hammond, of Newport were recent guests, at the home ol Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Thompson j Mr.and Mr- M.Bassette, and Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Suprenant, who went t< Richelieu, Montreal, and Quebec, ir tbeir car, to visit relatives and friend?returned home Saturday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brooks, am son.Merle, of Franklin, Que., nr?staying at the home of Mr.and Mr?Wm.Rudd, for a few days, to b< near her sister, Mrs.Archie Blair.Mi\u2019iS.Percy Whitcomb, of Massa wippi ,was in the place last week vis-iting relatives and friends.-»- NORTH HATLEY The Rev.G.W.Mingie, B.A., of Montreal, secretary of the Lord\u2019s Day Alliance, preached in the Methodist Church here on Sunday last.Mrs.Towne, of Kingsey, who is in very poor health at present, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs.R.J.Noble.Mrs.F.Plummer has received word from her son, Pte.Chas.Plummer, that he was again in training after several months in hospital, and expected to return to France.Mrs.R.O.Semple received word this week that her husband had been admitted to No.73 General Hospital, Mr.John Daves, of Baltimore, has arrived in town.Mr.Clifford Burns underwent a serious operation for appendicitis at the Sherbrooke General Hospital, on Monday, and is doing as well as can be expected.Dr.C.J.Edgar, of Lachine, is in town this week, looking after the sale of the Victoria Block and contents which commenced on Tuesday morning.Mr.H.Price Webber and Co.gave a show here three evenings last week and attracted large crowds on each occasion.Mr.Webber has played here for a number of seasons, and his old friends are always pleased tc welcome him back.AROMATIQ.Mrs.Johnson\u2014Sistah Martha hsw jest got a divo\u2019ee from her husband.Mrs.Jackson\u2014 You don\u2019t say.Ho» much ammonia did de cou\u2019t grant her?Walk up the Hill and save 25% Three More Days of Walk up the Hill and save 25% Lenoir\u2019s Successful $1 Sale ¦ JFrlday - Saturday - Monday The success of oar $1 Sale has been so great that we have decided to repeat the sale for another 3 days.Goods from oar more expensive stock have been added to replace the lines sold oat, giving bigger values than last week.SEEING IS BELIEVING \u20ac54 King St.Middies, $1.00 In white duck, plain and fancy trimmings, pull-over or coat style.Reg.$1.50 and $2.00.Selling price.$1.00 White Skirts, $1.00 In Pique and Duck, belt and pockets.Reg.$1.50.Selling price.$1.00 Children\u2019s Dresses, $1.00 In fancy prints and spring lawns, big variety of styles, ages 2 to 14 years.Reg.$1.25\u201c to $1.75.Selling price.$1.00 House Dresses, $1.00 In fancy prints and ginghams, nice new styles.Reg.$1.50 and $1.75.Selling price.$1.00 Ladies\u2019 Hose, 3 prs.for $1.In White, Black, Gray, Brown and Navy Silk.Reg.value 60c.pair.For our sale on Friday, Saturday and Monday, 3 prs.for.$1.00 Night Gowns, $1.00 In very fine Nainsook, trimmed with embroidery and lace.Reg.value $1.50.Selling price.$1.00 Corset Covers, $1,00 In very fine Silk or Nainsook, trimmed with embroidery, pink and white.Reg.value $1.50.Selling price.$1.00 Stockings, 5 prs.$1.00 In Black and White Lisle.All sizes for children and women.Reg.value 35c.per pair, pairs for Selling price 5 .$1.00 in Men\u2019s Shirts, $1.00 fine Zephir.fancy stripes, soft or hard cuffs.Reg.values $1.25 to $1.75.Selling price.$1.00 Men\u2019s Straw Hats, $1.00 In Sennet stranaj un5ty.Censu».\tExtraordinary Event» Attendant on Strange as it may seem the great.\tTiildng of Cenju< est event of all time, t e coming\t^\tcase, whatever may be the\u2019 -he Saviour, coincu\trecord- verd\u2019ot futuie historians, the tak-j »nrollment or censu\t' g ing of the present National Registra-1 9d as follows m «te GMpel of bt.^ of date June 22nd\t^ ^ÎV^haftime there went forth nl incident with many extraordinary | At that time .\t.th , occurrences amongst these several decree from ^®esa K.n'olle(i physical phenomena of note.ras^rollffig was\"first made by Cy-\\ While the Star of Bethlehem shone rinus the Governor of Syria, and all; down on a world at peace during the, ; \u2019 *\u201e Ko enrolled every one into Sreat Romancensus, the brilliant ce-âi^own city And Joseph'also wentjlestial visitor which is now attracting! posited in the archives of Paris and there is a copy in the Parliamentary Library, Ottawa.The Royal troops, consisting of 1000 to 1200 men in 24 companies are not included in the Census; the clergy, nobility, public functionaries and farmers are not included in the Census of professions and trades.Another census of New France in 1667 gives a population of 3,918, another in 1734 gives a population of 37,716.It would be idle to review all these censuses and statements of population; it is sufficient to say that they went on in pretty regular succession in all the Canadian provinces up to the time of Confederation.Registration an Historic Document.Registration day is an epochal event.When completed this extraordinary registratiofi or partial census of Canada will form one of the most unique records in the annals of the human race; I know of no other instance in history where over five millions of people will have \u201csigned up\u201d on practically a single day.This interesting \u201chistorical document\u201d will probably be known to future generations as the \u201cFirst Canadian Card Index\u201d ranking in importance with the \u201cMagna Charta\u201d or the \u201cDeclaration of Indepen- ] denee.\u201d While the British North American Act, associated in our minds with the bringing into federated un-| ion of the Canadian Provinces, im- ; plies a bringing together of territorial units hitherto departed.National Registration bringing mm BMBjasaa IfeuÆBSvfo:,'\u2019 ' mWM: illiilllP m - Ko was nf the house and family, rayed in the armaments of war;, ofUDavid to be enrolled with Mary,! again the Registration comes exactly l espoused wife.\u201d\t# v ^\t| ™ ™ks\t* totel\t* the ' Then follows the story of the Na- sun- ivitv It might be remarked here! More interesting, however, to the ffiat\u2019Joseph and Mary, who were mo | Canadian people is the fact that while Jlelx of all the domestic virtues, were this partial census is being registered ( ilso alive to the high duties of citizen-j at home, nearly half a million of\u2019 ; Canada\u2019s heroic sons are beyond its Noteworthy, tqo,that at the time of confines engaged in all the opera-ffiis great enroilment the birth of, tions of warfare, in a world cata-\"hrist coincided with the very un- ciysm unparalleled in the annals of Dommon circumstance that, the Tern- the human family, pie of Janus was shut; this was the Canadian National Registration is case only during a universal peace, »nd had occurred onlv twice in 700 years.The whole world was them at peace under Augustus Caesar, in ^ mntrast with the present conditions, when it, may fairly be said to be in the maelstrom of a well nigh universal war; unlike the present registra- ¦Püi rr-~ = VI Join The Navy League Display this button proudly! it\u2019s the insignia of those who have seen the vision of Canada\u2019s future, and are pledged to achieve.it.Through it you become an advance agent of Canada\u2019s prosperity.Enroll your friends in this essentially patriotic movement.Wear the blue and gold emblem of the Navy League for what it stands fori EN GARDE_KEEP WATCH A Great Canadian Fleet from our own raw materials WILL VC) Li\tHELP»?What a priceless opportunity Canada has from the shipbuilder\u2019s point of view! With her vast forests to draw from, and her mineral resources scarcely touched, she can face with the utmost confidence years and years of steady shipbuilding, until she has a merchant marine second only to that of the Mother Country.And Canada has the means for converting her raw materials into the necessary forms.In addition to the steel and iron mills throughout Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and British Columbia, there is, now in course of erection, large ship-plate mills at Sydney, N.S.By taking advantage of her present opportunity to the fullest possible extent, Canada can not only render herself independent as regards the ocean transportation of her products, but she can be independent of outside sources for the materials which will enter into the building of her ships.Navy League cf Canada WANTS MEMBERS m from Galilee, out of the city of I the attention of astronomers the ; MP rrrth into Judea into the City of ; world over, comes at a time when all, Davfd which is called Bethlehem, be- the great nations of the world are ar- The Canadian Government has already voted $90,000,000 to assist Canadian shipbuilding, and launchings are noted frequently in our newspapers.It wUl be one of the foremost aims of the Navy League of Canada to see that this is the real commencement of the great Canadian Mercantile Marine.\tj._ u K\u201emani\u201e The Navy League of Canada will see to it, as far as it is humanly possible, that these ships are manned by Canadians.\t¦ Quebec is more interested than any other province in forwarding the pro°-ramme of building- and manning ships.Because (» The shores af the St.Lawrence furnish desirable locations without number for shipbuilding plants, and the work is already firm.y established at Montreal, Three Rivers, Lauzon and Quebec.(2)\tQuebec is naturally vitally interested in the greater development of her harbours.(3)\tThis province is the home of a great race of seamen, whose sevices are in demand by other maritime nations, whereas they should be manning Canadian ships.\t, \u201e\t,\t,\t.\t.\t.(4)\t\\ large proportion of the products of Quebec s forests, farms, and factories must be exported and the problem of transportation becomes increasingly difficult.The QUEBEC Division On June 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th a strong campaign will be in progress all over the Province of Quebec to secure 26,000 members for the Quebec Division of the Navy League of Canada.It is urgently desired to enlist your whole-hearted co-operation and sympathy with the objects of the Navy League.It is to the national Interest that YOU should be a member.When you are personally asked, remember it is YOU.as a member, that is wanted.The $2 you pay merely covers the cost of your Navy League button and the monthly magazine, whicn keeps members in touch with what is going on in the mercantile marine world.It is urgently desired that the young people become members of the Navy League.The fee for members up to the age of 18 years is nominal, 26 cents, but the rising generation is of vital importance to the Navy-League, as a permanent institution.The men who are undertaking the canvass for members are giving their time to the work.Will you assist them by applying NOW by mail for membership ?Show them your button when they approach you and assure them heartily that you, too, are striving to awaken the public to the glorious opportunity we have of making Canada a great maritime ration.Wr have the men, we have the materials, we have the OPPORTUNITY! .191.J.Maclrinnon, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Sherbrooke.I am in sympathy with the objects of the Navy Leag-ue and desire to become a memher4 I enclose $.for membership dues, .Name .Address\t.Membership, $2,00.being carried out in the 61st year of Comfederatlo and the 884th year from OanadaV discovery by Jacques Cartier, and on the 10th year of the reign of George V., son of the Peacemaker, whose mighty empire after four years of honorable war remains unscathed.Britannia still ruling the tion in Canada everyone was obliged | waves.iR being done while Devon-to register in their own town ; in I ^bire is our Governor-General, and both Instances the women were oblig-j wjjjie the first citizen, Sir Robert jd to go on record.\tj Borden, Prime Minister, is overseas Censu* in European Countries.conferring at the seat of the Empire In the 18th century census began'with those charged with the burden; ko be made in the more important J of its defence.countries cf Europe.In Sweden in j Under all these various and extra- j 1748-9; In Prussia in 1816; Holland,, ordinary conditions the Canada Reg-i 1819; Sardinia, 1888; Switzerland, istratton Board, Senator G.D.Rob ! ertaon, chairman, with a mighty staff of Superintendents, Registrars, De-1 puty Registrars and Assistant Deputy Registrars is taking a lecord of the people of Canada, each one on his individual card, duly signed and attested and receipt therefor given all re- D.F» GLASS, Sec-Treas., The Navy League of Canada, 57, Common Street, Montreal 1841 ; Belgium, 1846.In France, several attempt* at sensus taking were made before 1789 bot the first effort of this kind which was regularly made dates back only be 1800; a second census wastesde in }806, a third In 1829, a fourth in j BRI, alncc the latter date the oenaus gistrant* la taken every five years.The five yfear period is also used in Germany, inf the decennial period in most of; tb< other European countries.Pn the United States a decennial pgpcral Census provided by the Constitution has been made since 1790, primarily to determine the number of mendiern of the House of Representatives and to enable tho appointment of direct taxes to bo made.The first decennial Censu* of Great Britain was taken in 1801, and of the British Empire in-.1871.First Time in OenuU.I nXJfunadi» dhanfirabwen eml Census of the Dominion of Canada was taken In 1871, the total population at After having served their purpose, the Cards will probably be stored -away in fireproof, re-tnforced concrete chambers, the heritage of future generations of Canadians.Register now! J.HAYES, M.D., Superintendent.-?\u2014- GOMPBRfl APPEALS TO DOWN ST1WMARINT0S, (Associated Press Despatch) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 20.\u2014 Hamuel Qompera, president of the Amaricnn Fsdur&tton of l-iubor, addressing m mas# meeting here last night, made an appeal to Annertcan people to resent the ravages of tier-that time was 3,689,267.which forty I^nan submarines, which \"are bring pean*t«fter, or at 4.he regular dooon-jing the war to the threshold of this glal»Can*u»Jof419Jtl, had reached the - cottntrK'* HATLEY AND DISTRICT NOTES Teachers of Model School Re-Engaged for Another Term\u2014 Local Registers Kept Busy.HATLEY, June 20.\u2014(Special V-The Hatley Model School closed on Tuesday for the summer holidays.For the following school year, which will open early in September, the Commissioners have re-engaged Miss Goff as principal, Miss Jessie Davidson fori the intermediate grades, and have so-! cured the services of Miss Duffy, of! Gould, for the primary department, to succeed Miss E.A.Booth.A meeting! of the pupils of the school was hold on 1 Saturday vvening to decide upon a I rendezvous for a school closing picnic.The popular ground of bygone years, Bacon's Bay, met with the greatest favor.For Patriotic Fund.The proceeds of the patriotic dance given on Friday evening by the young men of the village and vicinity amounted to about $50.After paying ex- penses the balance will be given to the Hatley Patriotic Society.Sees Many Changes.Mr.L.R.Moulton, who has returned from the Golden State after an absence of thirteen years, finds very little in the surroundings that wears a familiar aspect.In no other instance does he notice a greater change than in his own home and family, the old house, which was one cf the landmarks of the town, having been destroyed by fire in the autumn of 1913 and replaced by a fine modern structure.Among his family of four sons and three daughters the death ha* occurred of the eldest daughter, Mrs.M.Saunders, and the second youngest «on, Master Charlie Moulton.Two sons, Messrs.Carlos and L.H.Moultqn, and l the two daughters have married, and to whom nine children have been born.after a short illness.For many years' Mrs.Suton was a resident of North Bamston.Registrar Is Busy.Mr.Eugene I>Bnron, who has received the appointment of registra\u201d for this division, is assisted in his work by Mias Jones Passing of Former Resident.Mrs.H.L.Moulton has received word of the death of her aunt, Mrs.Cha*.Sutton, at Ooaticook at the home f\t,4 ii n iv Wifiow Mr a Rlr TiAa-t: ParLflir.Notes.Mrs.Hartwell, sr., whose serious | illness in the early spring has been previously reported, has now sufficiently recovered to be able to go out driving for a short distance.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Snow, of Coati- j cook, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Hodges, Mrs.Snow remaining for a few days; Mr.and Mrs.L.Orcutt.j of Kingscroft, guests of Mr.and Mrs.) D.Wootten; Mr.and Mrs.Huntoon.j ! who have been spending several weeks 1 j-at the home of the latter\u2019s parents,; ! Mr.and Mrs.W.O.Fish, have left for j [their home in East Andover, N.H.; ! Mrs.Lewis and young chil!.of East; Andover, accompanied by Miss Clari-bel Fish*, are now with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fish; Mr.E.Howe at Barrurton on Saturday to visit his bro-| ther and sister, Mr.and Miss Howe; Mr.Wm Fowler at Coaticook on Monday; on Tuesday morning Mr.Fowler! left to continue bis annual summer trip*; Mr.Nelson McCpy accompanied ; Ms son-dn-haw, Mr.M.Raymond, of' Sheldon Springs, Vt., in his car to Coaticook; on Monday morning Mr.and Mrs.Raymond motored to Sherbrooke, where the latter will remain for a time with her daughters, Mrs.H.Loveland and Miss Edith Raymond; Mrs.W.J.Whitcomb and Master Stanley Whitcomb accompanied her brother-in-law, Mr.B.F.Bowen, in his car to Beebe; Miss Edna Moulton has returned to the home of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.L.S.Edson, at Kingscroft, after attending the Hatley Model School for the past year; Rev.A.F.and Mrs.Shorten and young son at North Hatley on Monday with the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Slack; Miss Rosamond Little, of Hatley Centre, with her sister, Mrs.C.P.Y'oung, on Tuesday; Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Currier and children, of Brockton, Mass., for a short stay with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Currier; Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Foote, of Moe's River, on Tuesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Parker; Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Bayley, of Compton, here on Tuesday; Mrs.E.J.Sutton and her daughter, Miss Mary Sutton, of North Bamston, here in their car on Tuesday.ARBITRATION * TREATY BETWEEN U.S.AND BRITAIN WASHINGTON.D.C., June 19.\u2014 Removal for five y (tors of the General Arbitration Treaty between the United States and Great Britain vva« approved today by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.LAKE MEG ANTIC Pte.Dan Gunn, formerly of Vlo ! toria Bay, Is here at present, guest ; of friends, as all the family ar* ; aw'ay from here just now.Pte.Gunn ! has been at the front for the Past \u2018 three years, and has not been wounded, but has suffered considerably ; from shock and gas.He has to return to the military hospital at Kingston, Ont.i Mr.P.Clicke has recently sold his ! camp lot near Smith Point to MY.[Grenier, of Agnes, who is clearing part of it for cropping.' The^nill tug was busy on Tuesday, towing hardwood cradles to the head of the lake, and placing them in their winter quarters.Mr.Walter McKenzie has sold his dwelling house and lot on Lake avenue to Mr.John A.McLeod, who j is now occupying the building.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Craig and family, from Montreal, also his mother-in-law, Mrs.Thibeau, arrived is j town last week, and have taken up their residence for the summer in j their camp, near Smith\u2019s point.The old club steamer on Lake Mac-cannamac that was sold to Gunn & McDonalf some years ago, is now the property of Mr.Lissom Cbunard, \u2019o( Woburn, who is running it on Lake Meganri*. pLlUHT IS GERMANY SICK OF GAS?General von Stein Makes an Odd Statement.CHINA\u2019S TEA INDUSTRY GROWERS ARE TRYING TO RESTORE THE EXPORT TRADE- BOASTS OF BRUTALITY At the Same Time He Says That the ' Teutonic Chemists Must Labor to Keep Them In the Lead Becanse \u201cNo Country Will Aftree to Remoanoe Pae of Gas-\" THE Prusstan Minister of War, Gen.von Stein, informed the main committee of the Reichetag that his gallant chemists are now manufacturing aa in risible gas; \"the enemy has not caught up to us.\u2019* He boasted also that it was the Germans who originated the employment of carbonic oxide gas in the war, Vand the enemy \u2022oon followed.\u201d He wished the Reichstag to understand, howerer that, thanks to the German masxs, the enemy gas attacks in the present battle amounted to but little.He «losed his dissertation on gas with a peculiar statement; \"No country will agree to renounce the use of gas.It Is therefore neeee-\u2022ary for our experts to labor continuously to keep us ahead.\u201d Bren the members of the Roichs-tag must hare smiled at the first sen- GEN.VON STETN.*e®re bore Quoted.The use of gas was prohibited by The Hague conTen-tion of 1&99, Germany signing and ratifying the agreement; and it was bettered until the spring of 1915 that as.etrilixed nation bound by that agreement would use gxs or any othr, form of poiaoc in warfare.We may e»ec believe that Germany had uuaime \u2014 tho last wriggling of a moribund conscience \u2014 about using gas in battle, for it was not until after its hitter rebuffs at the second battle of Y pres that the German generals called for the foul products of the home laboratories From that ham on, and that was three years and a day before von Stein's remarkable statement, the Prussian has uaed poison gas and he has never denied that he took the heinous initiative.The allies have used it, and properly so, in reprisal.What is toe significance of the War Minister's statement that \"no country will agree to renounce the see of gaa.\u201d Have there been mur-»rarings Inside Germany from the mativee of soldiers with burned bangs T Or hat new* come to Germany through Its acute spy system that some chemist In one of the allied rountriea has worked out a gas far more deadly than the Germans nave been able to make?Is von Stein angling for an invitation from some humane meutrai to join in the restoration of the old roles of war, mow that Germany has been bitten with her own teeth?Geu.von Stein is literally right, after all, but not in Quite the way ne meant.No allied country m likely to Quit the use of gas, for the reason that if the Prussian warriors ¦wore to renounce the barbarity the alllee would know that they did not to keep their word.The Popular Beverage, Which Is Now More Used Than Ever, Originally Game Only From the Chinr.Plantations, but India and Ceylon Captured the Business.THE most important article of export from Hankow, and, in fact, one of the most important for all China, is tea.This product, locally called ch\u2019a, was known as early as 400 B.C., but It Is reported that It did not come into general use until about 700 A.D.The earliest use of tea was not as a beverage, but as a vegetable dish, and even to-day In Tibel the ordinary every-day meal consists of a doughy mass made of tea, barley meal, butter, and salt.Since the eighth century the demand for tea has become world-wide, and In China, Its place of origin, the annual consumption is now estimated to be Eve pounds per Inhabitant.The great tea-growing districts of China are by no means so widespread os is generally supposed.The plant flourishes best between the latitude of 26 and 30 degrees and its quality depends very largely on the altltuds at which it Is grown.For example, the celebrated black tea from Anhui Is produced on the slopes of the Li mountains at an altitude of over i.000 feet, while the famous \"Hsier-ya\u201d tea comes from even grea- -heights in the mountains of Klac si, Hu-nan, Hu-peh, Fu-Kient Kiang-sl, An-hui, Che-kiang, Kwang-tung.and Yun-nan are the chief tea-producing provinces of China, Hunan exports the greatest quantity destined for foreign countries, but Anhui\u2019s output is coaaidereid superior in quality.During the last 25 or 30 years China\u2019s export trade In tea has fallen off to a large extent primarily because of a lack of co-operation among the growers, the employment of antiquated met! >ds in the plant\u2019s production.heavy taxation and somewhat of late, to disturbed political conditions in the regions where the plant is cultivated.India and Ceylon during the last sixty years have gradri&lly won much of the trade away from China, until to-day they are supplying the bulk of the world's demand, especially for the coarser and darker-colored teas.This is in spite Of the acknowledged fact that Chinese teas are superior to all others In their delicacy of fla-vor.| During the last ten years, however, | China has begun to realise the ex- j treme importance of retaining this trade, and government measures ! have been adopted in an effort to r«- j gain its old-time prestige.Tea is usually grown on small i farms located on the elopes of hills and never on large plantations SHERBROOKE DÂTLY RECORD, 'ITORSDAY, JUNE 20, 1011 OBTAINED WAR OFFICE DATA FOR GERMANS Trial of Former Lord Mayor of Sheffield and Employee of the British Ministry of Munitions Postponed.LONDON, June 20.\u2014Sir Joseph Jonas, former Lord Mayor of Sheffield, and Charles Alfred Vernon, who is said to have been employed in an important capacity in the Ministry of Munitions, were arranged together yesterday inthe Bow Street Police Court, onthe charge of having communicated useful information to the enemy.In opening the case for the prosecution, the Crown Attorney said I that the homes of the defendants had j been searched and communications , were discovered there showing correspondence with sources in Berlin, i where information was required relative to one of the Vickers works in England.The Crown Attorney also read a number of letters which passed between Sir Joseph and Vernon, showing that Vernon received information from a British subject of the percentage of Germans employed in the new works of the Vickers Company in 1913, and about the manufacture of a new rifle and airplanes and new gear for the navy, which Vernon passed on to Jonas, who in turn sent it to a friend in Berlin.It was pointed out by the attorney that the information was correct and that it would be useful to Germany.Vernon was the son of a former partner of Jonas named Hahn, and changed his name after the outbreak of the war, the attorney asserted.L After the evidence was submitted j of the discovery of the letters, the j case was adjourned until June 29th.Bail was allowed.A healthy goody-goody for hungry kiddie*.Good for little teeth which some sweets hsrm.Better for little tummies than too frequent eating.The best in-between meals \u201ctreat\u201d for anyone.Prominently displayed in moat store* AlsoADAMS(theoriginal)TUTTI FRUTTI GUM ADAMS Pure Chewing Gum A CHlCtfc CANADIAN CHEWING GUM CO.UMUD BUDGET OF NEWS ! FROM MAGOG Expected that 50 Per Cent of People Will Have Registered Before Saturday.(AssocUted Press Despatch)\tMAGOG, June 20 - (Special).London this afternoon that the Ital-| Next Saturday wl11 be regrstration Earh inns had regained Capo Sile, the day.For the town of Mago\" there are jy ITALIANS TAKE POSITIONS HELD BY AUSTRIANS ) family does its own cultivating, pick- town on the lagoon to the west of h.g, and drying.When prices are not the Piave river, near its mouth, prohibitive, bean and rapeeeed cakes which was captured4by the Austro-are used as fertilizers.Wood ashes Hungarians.are also used as a fertilirer.As a\t\u2014.\u2014\t\u2014 general thing, these products are applied to the fields in February; and during the next month, when the young sprouts begin to appear, the corn husks, which have been placed around the plant as a shield from the weather, are removed and the ground hoed and cleared of weeds.The first picking of the tea leaves usually occurs in early April, the second in May, and the third and last in August, The land is then ploughed and harrowed, after which it is allowed to remain untouched the winter months.The tea-picking season LARGE SHIPBUILDING seven officiais appointed with two I clerks, to look after those desiring ¦ to register in the town.They will be .at the New Market Hall, thus, mak- ' ing only one place of meeting.It was ! thought better to have only one PLANT FOR HALIFAX place, so that it would eliminate the -\tconditions sometimes brought 4about Expected that Within Three Months whereby the polls are crowded, it will also avoid confusion as to the place ; Thousand of meeting.No doubt the majority of the citizens will have registered be- j Have You Taken Advantage of Our Low Prices During THE BIG REDUCTION SALE Remember this is War Time\u2014Economy is the House-ho d Word\u2014You practice economy when you buy at this Store.Specials For Tluirsday, Friday and Saturday Keel* of Three Ten Ton Steamers Will Be Laid.(Canadian Pres» Despatch) (HALIFAX, N.S., June 20.\u2014 That during the work of establishing the big steel shipbuilding plant at Halifax will be extends commenced next week, if the engi- fore that date, and thus to a large extent do away with much of the rush.over a period of about four months, neers\u2019 plans are completed by that The first crop, which is gathered in time, and that within three months April, is always the most valuable, the keels of three 10,000-ton freight In some sections the leave* are cov- steamers\u2014the largest ever built in ered with a downy growth, and this Canada\u2014will have been laid on the output, known aa \"Pekoe,\u201d is con- building berths, was the statement sidered one of the best grades of made by Mr.J.W.Norcross, presi-Chlneae tea.The bushes continue to dent 0f \u201cHalifax Shipyards, Limit-put forth leaves; but, as a rule, the ited.\u201d natives pick too heavily at the be- .ôur expenditure for the ship-ginninf of the season, and the result building plant,\u201d Mr.Norcross said.Is that the second crop is of a far\t^ between *3,760,000 and *4,000,000, and, if the engineers have the plans ready, we will start spending that money during the latter part of next week, when we will let our contracts.\u201d Botohkarov* a Superwoman.Florence Harper, who had a keen V* for the Rusdian revolution as It ¦ffected women, ha* this to say of Botchkarovs and her Women\u2019* Rat-taikm of Death.\u201cThe object of the Woe,en s Battalion was to inspire the men to fight.They failed la this.It warn * splendid failure, but ¦everthe-Ie«* they failed.That these women were brave, goee without aayiog.Tbey were sincere and patriotic.No fiotibt many of then* enlisted for the Mteemun of the thing, but they en-Iteted wbtk knowing that tbey were playing with death.\"Botch karova was a maitresee Ibatiae It i* Impossible to think of her a* a woman.She is muscular and strong She walk* and talk* like a naan, and ah* has the face of a ¦an She ha* aa much prid* in her gfcystcaj strength a* she ha* In being the first woman officer of the first womon\u2019is battalion.It i* said that a great many girls left the first battalion because of the discipline.That Is partially true, but a great many *f these girls left the fire btetalion because they could not gtand the per-\u2022snal conduct of Botcbarova.This was proved by the fact tha* eighty pw coot, of these girls joi-*su the rerond battalion and made good sol-dters.\u201d coarser variety and euitable only in supplying the demand for cheap and poor quality tea*.There are five distinct processes in the manufacture of tea\u2014withering, rolUng, fermenting, firing, and sifting.As the name signifie», the withering process consists in drying the ASYLUM PATIENT leaf, which is usually accomplished\tmnrt rmctrui imtttdïcc by simply laying the plucked leaves\tDIED FROM INJURIES out In the sunshine on straw mats\t- and occasionally turning them « .j},ree Attendants at Verdan Insti-th&t they dry evenly on all sidea School Exams.Over.The annual June examinations at the Magog High School were completed this week, and the teachers,1 and students have packed away their books at least for a couple of months 6r more.There will be considerable time elapse before the results will be known.There will be somewhat of a change in the per- j sonal of the teaching staff this year.Mr.W.J.Edwards, B.A., will not return to take charge.Mr.Edwards, j during his sojourn in Magog, has made many warm friends, who will ; regret his departure.He has proved j himself a painstaking, industrious; principal, and has been universally i liked.The Commissioners have secured the services of Miss Gilman, j principal at Windsor Mills, to take; charge for the next scholastic year.Under this treatment the tea gradually darkene in color.When a rich green stage I» reached teats are made to see that the drying ia not carried to a point where the leave* become brittle.When the weather forbid* outdoor drying Coroner\u2019s Inquest.compllahed in artificially heated rooms, care being taken to *ee that all stale air and gsisea are promptly 0f the Inatttution from Injurie» recelv- Got Us With Hlrji.\"Who* the fellow who looks so tug on rweauee* day?\u201d \"Ose of ear pioneer vuRstarisusï.\u2019* removed from the drying chamber.The second process, known as rolling, Is really a further «stage In the withering process, a* its object 1* to squeeze any remaining moisture or sap from the leaf.In India and Ceylon this work Is usually done by machinery, which not only expresses ail the moisture from the leaf, but gives it the proper twist.In China, bqw ever, this is done by hand, the pro-: duct bging pl«med on wicker or bamboo trays and rolled backward and tvrwarjt with ths prime of the hands for a period ranging from 30 minuta» to an hour.The third, or fermentation, process determine» wbetbei the product Is to become blank tea or green.At this stage In the preparation of the ; tea the leaves are placed on some 1 laf surface and covered with a damp sloih.The procès» in sometime» hnrr!-; m another way, that being tho uw- -covered wlckar basket*, under whi< Good Fishing Reported.\tu u d d p\tx i i The bass fishing season opened tution Meld Dy rolice tor the j this week, and a number of local sportsmen were on hand ready to help out at the official opening.As a result quite a number of good catches were made.A few salmon have already been landed.These latter fish are being caught more and more frequently from year to year.This is a result of stocking the lake some at- | years ago with salmon fry, by the the Dominion Government.150 Pairs of Men\u2019s Oxfords Black and Tan.Regular $5.50 to $6.50 values, for.$2.98 25 Pairs Men\u2019s Laced Boots Never sold less than $4.50 to $5.50.Sizes 9 to 1 2 only.For three days.$2.98 5 Dozen Grey Chambray Shirts.The Economy working Shirt for men.The 65c.values, for this sale.39c.300 Girls\u2019 Hats Trimmed for girls of 6 to 14 years.Reg.$1 to $1.50 values.For this sale .49c.75 Pairs Ladies\u2019 Oxfords Patent leather and gun metal.High or low heels.Regular $2.50 to $3.50 values.For this sale.79c.75 Pairs Ladies White Canvas Shoes High or low heels.Regular $2.00 values.For this sale.$1.39 400 Yards of Taffeta Silk In Red, Grey, Brown, Purple and White.Never sold less than $ I per yard.For this sale.49c.200 Yards of Dress Muslins Figured, regular 0c.per yard.For this sale.19c.25% OFF ALL TRIMMED HATS IN STOCK Do not miss these Great Bargains! The B.HALL 81 CO., 185 Wellington St.\tOpposite the Albion Hotel (Canadian Prêt» Daapalch) MONTREAL, Qu»., June 20.\u2014Cor-the withering 1» ae- nellus Boone, a colored public patient at the Protestant Hospital for the Insane, Verdun, died at the Infirmary ed during a struggle with three tendant», who have been held by Verdun police for the coroner\u2019s inquest.It is claimed that Boone wag t»y-ing to escape, and, believing he.had a knife, he was attacked by the three attendants.It is the first case of the, kind which has occurred since the opening of the hospital twenty-eight years ago._____ INCREASED AREA SOWN TO WHEAT IN SASKATCHEWAN J AUSTRIAN EMPEROR IS DISAPPOINTED AT RESULT Preparing to Make Further Attacks on Italians Before Admit-ting that Offensive Has Been Checked.Mr.Notes E.Allard, of RESTRICTION ON f OTTO?WASHINGTON, U.EGYPTIAN the re*t> June 20\u2014 Tr:,',: Board has placed on cted imports lilt Egyptian portatiun of brown Egyptian and other low- grade cottons from Egypt PÙU be pr oh il», ted.RECALLED AT OWN BEQUEST.(Via Reuter\u2019s Ottawa Agency.) ROME, June 20.\u2014Mgr.Btagni, A«v ostollc delegate to Canada, was u called at his own request for rea aoo* of health.In hi* place the Rope baa appointed Peter Di Maria, whom , he has also created the Titular Axcb- a»J *\trr%_ (Canadian Prêt» Detpatch) REGINA, 8ASK., June 20\u2014Saa-Ipiriche^an ha*, approximately 9,222,-(9 acres sown to wheat this year, d ug to the preUminary estimate been visiting hi* mother, Mrs.Ni by the Provincial Department i lard, for a few days recently.,t Agriculture.This is an increase of .949,000 acres over last year.The oats tff Winnipeg, have been visiting rein I acreage ia 4,802,000, an increase of : pive* in town for the past week, nearly 80,000 acres compared with M|> an4 MrH R B.Lindsay, of '1917.No serinua damage has b^n I Mc^ea!, are spending a few holidays -*\u2014 *\u2014 -rops by lack of moisture School Board Election.The nomination of School Commis sioners for both the Catholic and | Protestant School Boards will be held on June 28th.The election, if\t(Ats-ociated Prêt* Despatch) necessary, will be held on the second ROMB Junfi 20>_Emperor chlirlpB Monday in July.\tpersonally encouraging bis troops ! in their efforts to break down the Associated Hoards Meeting\tfierce resistance of the Italians.The The Associated Boards of Trade of Austrian ruler, It Is reported, desir- ?v.tVi\tu;:,i hnlH ed to cfohh the Piave find to clliiiD the Eastern lownsh.ps w,,l hold M(m\thut h,B fldvif,rrB imllicwl them regain- quarterly\tllim to postpone the plan, of next week.believing the position to he unsafe, owing to the danger from artillery bombardment and the activity of Ainglo-ltul-ian airmen.Montreal, has The Emperor is said to be greatly VI- disappointed at the results thus far secured, and is preparing to make «\t, e eu i further attacks before admitting that Mr.Ray Styan and Mr.S.Etyan, fhR off(rmiV(.hllH boen ch(.cknd.done bo A buyer may always he found In this city for any real estate, which la desirable and -bditly priced.Use the WANTH TO OVERWHELM ITAL-IANH UNAIDED.(Attocialed Prêt» Detpatch) LONDON, June 20.Reuter\u2019s Rome correspondent says that according to As irwsMent of Sea Wsr.William McFee, author of \"Casuals of the Sea,\u201d tells In an English paper, Land and Water, of an attack by a submarine upon a steamer and describes this Incident of tb« engine room before the boat was sunk: \"Ear those three men (th* officers) stood by for the bettor part *f an hour.The stokehold wns empty, the steam was dropping, and tbera was considerable water In the bilges, but they stood by watching the speaking tube and ths blind white face of the telegraph pointing Irresolutely to \u2018Stand By\u2019 (the orders from the bridge).And presently the «train of waiting grew oppressive, so that the chief, looking up toward the skylight, said te my friend, \u2018Mister, go up and see what\u2019s doing.It mnst be daylight now.1 BIG REVOLT HAS BROKEN OUT AT KIEV LONDON, Juno 20.\u2014A great re-volt ha» begun at Kiev, according to an intercepted wireless message, transmitted from Moscow to th* Exchange Telegraph Company.Artillery stores have been exploded and there is continuous street fighting.The revolt is spreading to the Poltava and Tchernigov districts.Forty thousand peasants, armed and organized, ar# participating in the revolt.GENERAL HU OHIBN OHANO EXECUTED.(Ansocisted Prat* Despatch) PEKING, June 12.\u2014Execution afi military hemjquarters at Tien Tain of And h» General Hu Chien Chang beeaaso of went up, and came out on deck and monarchist, propaganda among troops found himself face to face wlfh a is confirmed by a presidential man-problem of some complexity.For the date issued today, deck of the ship was deserted, and far | General Hu Chien Gbang was once across the dark sparkle of the sea he saw the boats crawling toward a smear of smoke on the skyline.\u201d chief of the Gendarmerie of Peking, and later governor of Hhannhl pro^ vlnce.offensive, and iealous of tho excessive credit the Germans took for their «hare in last year\u2019s offensive, is de- j \u201e.Hlaughtnr of cattle in Italy for the terrninird to make another desperate\ti_______.HLAUGHTKR OF CATTLE IN ITALY PROHIBITED.(Aasoriated Pres» Deepetch) WASHINGTON, D.O., June m.with Mr and Mrs.H.F.Barlow Mrs.H.J.Cordy, Mrs.E.J- On borne and Mr.E.Gordy, are spend- report» the Austrian Emperor, who ing a week or so'at thair cottage near )B at the front, is disappointed at unaided before asking for German aa- lan embassy was Informed today in Olivæ\ttiie results obtained in the present slstance.\t» cable despatch from Rotas.attempt to overwhelm the Italians civilian population has been prohibited by a Government, decree, the Ital- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918, \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIO RESULTS FOR I-ITTLE MONEY ®âT©8t » -vMMto or lass, 25o each \u2018nsertica; om etmt tor MMfti addittowl wort, 9t* inrtee OY WANTED OF 15 OR 16 TO DRIVE ^ team.Apply Imperial Laundry.Young man wanted for general work in Carriage and Implement Store.McKee Sales & Sherbrooke.Service Co., 11 King Street, VTOUNG OR MIDDLE-AGED MAN WANT-ed, free from Military duty, for general store aervice.Apply McKechnie\u2019a.A SSISTANT DRIVER WANTED FOR OUR delivery wagon.Must be able to read and write, and be used to horsm.Edwards\u2019 Furniture Co.CA ARPENTERS, PAINTERS, PAPERHLANG-ers and laborers wanted.Steady work.Good wages.Apply Loomis-Dakin Construction Co., Ltd., 25 Belvidere St.I>ULLBT MACHINE OPERATORS WANT-^ ed immediately.Best wage*.Apply Dominion Metal Co., Frontenac Street.Young men, you will have to learn a.trade some day.Better start now.Unusual opportunities offered to boys who are exempted from military service.Apply Julius Kayser & Oo., Frontenac St./GASOLINE LAUNCH FOR SALE\u201422 BY 4 ft.8 in., 7 horse-power double cylinder engine; speed 12 miles an hour; carries 12 people.Also Cottage Boat House, on Magog River, 22 by 26 feet ; two launch pits ; painted outside, verandah overlooking river, 8 by 21 feet, latticed, one room 22 by 14 feet Cheap to quick buyer.Apply Wm.Scrimgeour, 21 Fulton Avenue, or No.4 Boat House.THREE GUILTY OF VIOLATING AUTO LAWS Judge Muivena Handed Down Stiff Penalty in the Case of Joseph Lapiere Yesterday.The provincial collectors, Messrs.Biasonnette and Oughtred, had a busy day on Tuesday before the District Magistrate\u2019s Court in connection \"JITASSEY-HARRIS STEEL rake.NEARLY with some violations of the law as new; .logging Cart, in A1 shape; Em- to the operating of automobiles, pire Typewriter, in good condition, all for sale.!Four cases were brougbt before Judge Apply E.A.Hilliker.41 Laurier Avo.\t_\tjj-\tj e iu r ,.I Mulvena and disposed of, three of the STEAM LAUNDRY FOR good business.Good reason for selling.Easy terms to quick porchaaer.Address Box 45 Record.Cl MALL WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS selling: ill health.Apply Box 57 Record.I^IRST CLASS BARBER SHOP, NEW fixtures, two new hydraulic chair* ; owner conducted same business in town 18 years.Trade now paying 30 cents hair cut, 15 cents «have.Health poor ; must sell.Address Box 59 Record.Twenty steel workers and help- era wanted at -nee.Highest wage».MacKinnon.Holmes A Co., Limited.rpiMBER LIMIT FOR about seven million feet hardwood, spruce and cedar.Two boilers 6 ft.x 12, and 6 ft.x 14 ft; one Robt.Armstrong engine, 150 h.p.; transfer sprocket and heavy haul up chain, also steam nigger.Apply Box 573, Bury, Que.sale, DOING ifour being convicted.Joseph bapierre, who wag arrested by the police last week charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, was found guilty and condemned to paÿ a fine of $100 and costs or spend three months in jail, while his license was also cancelled.Leon E.Langevin, of Stanstcad Plain, was found guilty of exceeding the speed limit while driving an ,\t.automobile on the streets of Stan- and shell the city would you go.stead, and was condemned to pay a sale, estimate fine of $10 and costs or thirty days rpWENTY GOOD LABORERS WANTED, T Ten casting dressers.Paying from 37$4c.to 40c.per hour.Eight hours per day.dian Brakeshoe Co., Ltd., Sherbrooke.Cans- T>ROTESTANT QUALIFIED TEACHERS wanted in the Township of Newport, for term of eight months ; term* to commence about Sept.3rd.Salary $35 per month.Apply to A.S.Farnsworth, Sawyerville, Que.rpWO QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEACH-*\u2022 ers wanted by the Barnston School Board for Elementary schools.Salary, $35 a month, and Pension fund ; for term of eight months.State qualifications and experience.Apply to H.Corey, Sec.-Treas., Barnston.PLUMBER AND TINSMITH, ALSO Apprentice, wanted.Steady job for the right parties.Apply Ernest Conley, 42 Magog Street.Mule spinners\u2014good and steady work, can earn $20 to $25 per week.Apply The Barrymore Cloth Co., Limited, 1174 King Street West, Toronto.TNDIAN MOTOR CYCLE, 1918 MODEL.for sale.Must be sold at once.Owner leaving town; only been run 150 mi lee, Bargain for quickest buyer.Apply to Box 62 Record.MISCELLANEOUS.SPECIAL ^ goods, SALE OF rope, etc., bowls and litter carriers.Co., Lennoxville.B.T.HAY FORK steel stalls, water R.C.McFadden & 'disinterested PARISIANS CALM WITH ENEMY 50 MILES AWAY (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, June 19\u2014With the Germans fifty miles from Paris, the sole topic of conversation is the victorious stand the Italian armies are making and their successful counter-attacks which cause keen delight here.The announcements in some German newspapers, attributed to inspiration of the BLUE DEVILS GET RECEPTION ALONG QUE.CENTRAL Thetford Mines People Turned Out and Accorded Great Welcome to Famous French Soldiers.\t' FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS (Continued from page *.) killed, abattoir, $28 to $28.50.Maple products\u2014Sugar, per Ik., 21c.to 22c.; syrup, 8$4 lb.tins, $1.-40; gallons (Imp.), $1.90 to $2.25.CHICAGO CORN MARKET BULLISH (Canadian Pres» Despatch) QUEBEC, Que., June 19.\u2014After a tbtJ hearty reception throughout the en- .German general !«re c\"l\u2018nt^ tîley.hTaVe.tr^reed- staff, predicting that Paris would be ¦ ^erbrooke to Levis Ahe famous .j .\t., v v .\t1 \u201cBlue Devils from Verdun are due subjected to an Intense bombardment I to reacb Quebec this afternoon wAhm a few days, are meeting with short,v after 3 0.cU)ck and they cynical comment untinged by any will be given a still heartier .and touch 0, peitui bation.\twarmer reception than anywherebe- \u201cThe Germans have as much chance !fol.e wben tbev toucb tbe Quebec to enter Paris as I have to occupy soil.The veterans from the historic Du Barry\u2019s apartments on the Ver- ; battles of Verdun will probably feel saillcs Chateau,\u201d was the remark of more at home here than anywhere a girl worker given as an indication else on the continent, for historic of the temper of the rank and file.! Quebec will be out to give them \u2018\u2018But if the Germans should get > something grand in the way of a re- 1 within bombing distance of Paris, the in jail.Joseph Fontaine, of Sherbrooke, was condemned to pay a fine of $10 and costs or thirty days in jail for exceeding the speed limit on the streets of Sherbrooke.The case against Pierre Gaillon for operating a motor car in Sherbrooke while under the influence of liquor took up a great, deal of time.A large number of witnesses were examined, the.evidence being very lengthy and contradictory.Finally the Court dismissed the complaint, holding that although the evidence of the prosecution by intelligent and witnesses was strong, ception.Alter leaving Sherbrooke today the Blue Devils, moved to the deepest of their soul, had another hearty welcome at the hands of the people at Thetford, where over a thousand people had gathered at the little station, which was gaily decorated with bunting with appropriate inscriptions, and with greaj joy the crowd thronged to greet them and young woman was asked.\u201cYes; go to work as usual,\u201d she replied.A somewhat different view of eventualities is taken by Louis Puech, a Paris Deputy, who is taking a prominent part in the work of the Committee of Deputies for the defense of Paris.He writes to the Matin, advo- \u2018{\u2018\u201dtï,ÿ cheered them!\u2019 eating the taking of certain precau- TbB mayor of Thetford, Mr.Oar-tionary measures.\t, reau, was therP, with the full coun- \u201cThe capital is no more threatened |cii.Mr.Lapierre, M.L.A., was there today than it was three months ago\u201d | also, and the officers of the various says the Deputy in his article.\u201cNo- miaing companies had closed down body questions the solidity of the j their shifts, galleries and plants to front, nor fears a fresh withdrawal, j enable the men to participate, but we must exercise foresight,which\tI'he train left, very late, but f me- we too often have failed to do in the the defendant had gone into the wit- PasL \u2019 M AN WANTED.Brewery.APPLY SILVER SPRING B OARD AND ROOM WANTED BY RE- ness ^ox an^ swore absolutely that JANE MODEL TEACHER AND ONE ELE-mentary teacher wanted for school municipality of Township of Compton.State salary expected.For particulars apply to S.W.Broderick, Sec.-Treas., Compton, Qua.PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED WITH an Elementary diploma, for the Kei^h school in District No.5, Bury, Que.Term, 9 months commencing Sept.3rd, 1918.Salary, $35 per month.Applications to be sent to G.A.Atkins, Sec.-Treas.School Commissioners, Bury.Que.mEACHER WANTED WITH ELEMEN-¦* tary diploma for the Protestant School at Rougemont, Que.Term, 9 months, beginning Sept.3rd.Apply stating experience and salary expected, to Edgar B.Standish, Sec.-Treas.fined gentleman.Within ten minutes'; he was n°t under the influence of walk of Rand Shops.Address Box 63, Record.jLiQ.uor, and seven other witnesses had stated likewise.Under the rt BRAND BOY WANTED.\u2018J ing & Binding Co.PAGE PP.INT- MAN WANTED AT ONCE TO DRIVE team and do other work.Apply 354 Wellington St., Sherbrooke Bottling Works.circum- / yne OR TWO ROOMS, OR FURNISHED | stances the Court felt it was better house wanted for American man and j that ninety-nine guilty parties should T\u2019\"-\u2018\tAddress Box : escape pimisbment than that Qne ln.__-_______jnocent man should suffer, and dis- wife.Best references furnished.64 Record.S PECTAL TYPEWRITING WORK, FRENCH ; missed the accused.T>OY WANTED FOR KITCHEN WORK\u2014 Good wages, room and board.Apply the Steward, St.George\u2019s Club.or English, or bookkeeping after hours.Work neatly and promptly done.Phone 785W.SITUATIONS VACANT./^NE TEACHER FOR MODEL SCHOOL IN Moe\u2019s River wanted ; also two Elementary teachers.For particulars apply to S.W.Broderick, Sec.-Treas., Compton, Que.^EACHERS WANTED (PROTESTANT) with diplomas, one for Elementary Department of Windsor Academy ;* one for Lower Windsor District school.Apply with testimonials, experience and salary required.N.A.Knapp, Sec.-Treas., Windsor, Que.A PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED with Elementary diploma by the Trustee Board for the South Ham District School.Salary, $35 per month.Apply with references to R.J.Mackay, Sec.-Treas., South Ham.Que.SCALER FOR LUMBER YARD WANTED.Must be capable of handling men and teams.Steady job for competent man.Reply to Mr.Powers.Canadian Box and Shook Mills, Limited, Brompton Road.DO YOU REALIZE THAT HIGH PRICED frtdt is creating a big demand for fruit pOOK WANTED FOR LUMBER CAMP OF ^ about thirty men.Reply to Fletcher Pulp and Lumber Co., Ltd., Sherbrooke.Que.MUST KEEP THE PEACE.In other cases heard before Judge Mulvena, Prank Bean, of Ascot, was fined $5 and costs or thirty days in jail for assault and battery on H.N.Deniers, of the same place, while J.D.Kennedy, charged with threats of bodily harm against Henry Veil-leux, both of this city, pleaded guilty to the charge, and was con- RATIONS MUST ' EE IMPOSED IN CANADA (Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, QUE., June 19\u2014The rationing system must certainly be imposed in Canada within the next tables seem to come after the enthusiasm of a whole people, for at every way station there was gathered a cheering crowd, anxious to give the devils the welcome Quebec feels.On their arrival at Quebec this afternoon, the veterans will be met by a delegation from the City Council of the town of Levis, they being the guests of the town at Levis, and when they reach the south shore at Quebec proper they will be met by the authorities, the Provincial, municipal officers, etc., and tendered a civic reception at the City Hall at 5 o\u2019clock.WEAVERS ACCUSTOMED TO FANCY woollens and worsteds wanted for our woollen mill.Good pay.Paton Mfg.Co., Sherbrooke.trees?Our salesmen are doing a better business than ever before.The best stock at rea-|b-^^ w\taw wan wn-\t,,\t, v* sonable prices maJces our agencies very vai-: demned to pay the costs and to give\t^\tpi^tect citizens uable.We want now reliable salesmen in dig personal bond to keep the peace general, Mr.G.A.Cresse, superin- for twelve months, in the sum of ; tendent Registrar for Quebec, stat-$100 or thirty days in jail.\u2019\u2022> every unrepresented district to sell fruit and ornamental trees, small fruit*, shrubs, etc.Good pay, exclusive stock and territory.Write Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto.rpwo GOOD LINEMEN WANTED AT once.Apply Canadian Telephone Company, Cookshire, Que.AGENTS WANTED Agents wanted in the eastern Townships of Quebec to represent \u201cCanada's Greatest Nurseries.\u2019\u2019 Splendid list of hardy varieties, suitable for the Province of Quebec.Experience unnecessary.Liberol terms.Attractive advertis\u2019ng matter in both French and English.Start now at best selling time.Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The nice heneker property, sit- uate at No.SO Frontenac St., far sale.This property belongs now to the JEstate of the late Edward Long and must be sold to clone the estate.It has over 573 feet frontage on Frontenao street.It may be divided to suit a purchaeer.Every offer will be considered.For all information app/y to Edouard Boudreau, N.P., 87 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.I^ARM FOR SALE\u2014THE PROPERTY OF the late George Booth, near Fulford, consisting of 140 acres of land, and 17 milch *owa.and 2 horses.Good barn amt 12-room hotf*e, good water, one-half mile from C.P.R.station ami near two churches, and both Protestant and Catholic schools ; a few rods from creamery.Rural Mail delivery.Quick sale desired.ÿ'or terms apply to Edgar Woodard, Fulford.Que.AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.Ï^ORD TOURING CAR FOR SALE, IN good running order.Cheap for cash, or would exchange for milch cows.F.H.Patch, East Bolton, Que.V LIVE STOCK FOR SALE.OHORTIIORNS.3 FEMALES, 1 CALF, 1 kJ yearling, X young cow, pure bred extra stock.Will cell or exchange for good dairy «tock.C.W.Moulton, Massawippi, Que.r\\NB 15 MONTHS OLD REGISTERED \" ' Holstein Bull, extra milking strain, for »ale.A.W, Bradley.R.M.D.No.1, Lennoxville, Quo.\tv AG SITUATIONS WANTED.YOUNG MAN, SOBER, RELIABLE, energetic, capable taking charge of account* and correspondence, both ianguaget;.Best references.Apply Box 90, Record.TWO YEARS IN PENITENTIARY FOR FORGERY CITY NEWS I ed today.Mr.Cresse said that within the last few weeks hundreds of thousands of bushels of wheat have gone down with vessels sunk on this and the other side of the Atlantic.Mr.Cresse mad,e this announcement in support of a plea for complete registration in Quebec.GENTS WANTED THROUGHOUT CA-nada to sell \u201cBy Trench and Trail, in Song and Story,\u201d just published by Angus McKay, \u201cOscar Dhu.\u201d Patriotic, democratic poem* for the people.Agent* in the Steles I have sold as many a* 25 books in a day.For .particulars write to Angus MacKay, Box 847, ArtfUir LaVOie Pleaded Guilty to Seattle.Wn.Mr.Jacob Nicol, K.C., and Mrs.| Nicol are spending the week in Montreal.Mrs.J.McKenzie Forbes and Mrs.G.L.MacLennan, from Thetford, left for home yesterday by motor.Mr.and Mrs.N.N.Walley, Queen street, left yesterday for Little Lake j Magog to occupy their cottage.Mrs.George Armitage ba.i retarn-ed home from a three weeks\u2019 visit to relatives and friends in Montreal.DO NOT FORGET PLIGHT OF FRENCH PEOPLE AUSTRIANS FAIL TO SECURE RIG OBJECTIVE Hen.Sonar Law in Statement to Commons Says Enemy Failed After Three Days of Fighting.Falling Off in Receipts and Ex-petted Curtailment of Crop Movements Had Effect on the Market.(Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, ILL.June 19,\u2014Falk, ing off in receipts together with belief that the crop movement would bh still more curtailed as soon as much' wheat was ready for shipment, had bullish effect today on corn.Initial declines due to favorable weather were not of a lasting sort, as Government advices showed need of rain in., important districts.Opening prices were ranged from 3-8 off,to 1-2 advance, with July at 1431& to 144%, and August at 145 to 1 fô\u2019i were followed by moderate upturns all around.Revived export demands strengthened oats, l\u2019he fact that -he crop- is at a critical stage seemed to make sellers cautious.After opening 1-8 cent off to 1-4 cent advance, with July at Jits to 7114 the market scored material general gains.Provisions rose with corn.Offerings were light.BRITISH-AMERÎCAN DRAFT TREATY DISCUSSED No Decision Was Reached By the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.(Associated Press Desnatch) WASHINGTON, D.C., Juno 19.-.The British-American draft treaty was considered today by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.No decision was reached, and a conference will be held tomorrow by a subcommittee with Secretary of State Lansing.Although principal objections of Senators have not been met in revision of the treaty, some of the Committeemen contended today that laws enacted by Great Britain in anticipation of the treaty's conclusion were not in conformation with its spirit.PATRONS ARE THE PATRIOTS ft\u2014-r-rrrrr- TO LET £ Miss Dorothy Parrock has returned Lliarge or Kuising vj'ïîe or to her home in Lennoxville from TN NORTH WARD, SELF-CONTAINED hoiwe, verandah on four sid«i, 12 rooms, includlnK two bath room*, hot an i cold water the City\u2019s Cheques.jKing\u2019s Hall, Compton.| Mr.and Mrs.E.Winn Farwell mo-Arthur C.Lavoie, a young man of j Umcd to Montreal on Tuesday for a hrou^hout.\u201cDaisy\" furnace.Splendid view ol j years, of CoatiCOOX, will spend St.Francis River, stable or garage, several ! two years in the St.Vincent de Paul\tj Miss\tMary\tWilliams,\tfrom\tQuebec, acres of land croguet lawn or caa be turned Penitentiary for having raised a pay\t! i8 the\tguest\tof\tMrs\t\u2019\tParrock,\tat Into a vegetable garden.AppV W.A.Halo., cheque of the city of Sherbrooke 1 CMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT TO fr0rn **\t^4\u2019 ancl Obtaining let at once.Applications nmist be made to , money anA4'4*-Fvh*>' All Good Farm* Are on Our Last * \u2022>\tor should be.\t* *\tIs Yours There?\t* +\tTel B48.\t* *\tC.J.OBEN\t* *\t18A King St.Sherbrooke, F.Q.* BIRTHS.EDGELL\u2014At Balham, London, S.W., Eng., on 17th June, a son to Lieut, and Mrs.Geoffrey Edgell.PECK\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on June 18, to Mr.and Mrs.Fred Peck, a son, WILSON\u2014At North Coaticook, Que., a son to Mr.and Mrs.Robert J.Wilson, on June 17, 1918.live Poultry and Farm Produce Wanted We arc in the market for all kinds of live poultry at prices better than ever before.Write us what you have for sale and let us quote you, especially in Hens, Broilers, Ducks, Ducklings and Turkeys.Shipping coup supplied free Addresc Eastern Townships Poultry Farms, Ltd., FOSTER, QUE.GENERAL STORE For Sale Business of the late E.J.! Planche, Cookshire.Establish' 'ed over thirty-five years.Buildings for sale or to rent.Ask and immediately the police authori-tien got on the trail of the forger.He was found at Coaticook and brought 'before Judge Mulvena on Tuesday, when three charges were laid against him\u2014the first of raising the cheque, the second for uttering and passing same, knowing it to be false, and a third of theft of $17 was laidagainst him by Francois Leblanc for breaking into the trunk of Leon Martin and stealing $17 in cash therefrom.The accused asked for a speedy trial in all three cases and sentence was reserved on two, and he was sentenced on the charge of forging the cheque.CLAIMS TO BE AMERICAN CITIZEN.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, June 19 \u2014 Jacob Julius Stern, a silk merchant, claiming to be an American citisen, was arrested yesterday on a charge of commerce with the enemy.He was born in Germany in 1852 and thirty years ago went to the United States where he founded the business firm of Stern and Stern, with his brother, Emil, who is now in the United States, and his two sons are serving in the American army.The Bishop of Montreal, the Right Rev.John Farthing, is staying at \u201cThe Lodge,\u201d Lennoxville, guest of Rev.Principal Parrack, while attending convention.Mr.and Mrs.H.Kennet Stearns and child are in town from Montreal, guests of Mrs.Stearns\u2019 parents, Mr.F.N.McCrea, M.P., and Mrs.Mc-Crea.TRAîNïNG^OFfROOPS OF OTHER NATIONS IN UNITED STATES ling to till the fields of France.Horses were also conscripted for military service, and French women hitched themselves to the plows and harrows in place of draught animals.French men are fighting Germans.French women aro fighting starvation.Deaths from starvation among the Allies in Europe since the | war are estimated at four million seven hundred thousand.Remember that on registration day, when you are asked to help with the harvest.DISMISSED ACTION AGAINST B.LONDON, June 19\u2014Andrew Sonar Law, Chancellor of the Exchequer introduced a vote of credit of £500,-000,000 in the House of Commons yesterday, gave some figures regarding the total war credits, which with the present appropriation would amount I to £7,342,000,000 and announced that j he would postpone until today his j statement on national expenditure, i He then proceeded to give a review j of the general situation.\u201cThe latest phase of this great struggle,\u201d he said, \u201cis the Austrian ' offensive in Italy.It is part of an i intense offensive which has been [carried on along the whole .battle-front.Our enemies are right in thinking that a great success ganied I on that front would have for-reach-' ing, perhaps decisive results on the turnt general battlefront in France.For that reason the general suspicion that the initiative came from Berlin leather than from Vienna, I believe to be justified.\u201cThe offensive was launched by a very large number of the Austrian divisions.A good deal more than half tliein total on that front is engaged in the attack.All I can say today is that after three days of fighting the attack has failed.\u201cOur advices from Italian Headquarters are that the enemy has not secured in three days the objectives which he had honed to obtain the first day.And it is also true to say that no offensive on this scale throughout the whole war has at its initiation secured so little success.\u201cThere is no doubt that our own and the French troops are giving a good account of themselves, and the Italians have been fighting throughout with the highest courage and the most marked tenacity.The Italian Higher Command has no fear cf the result.The danger is not yet over, but the Government can express ad-to the Ita- & M Customers of Some Hotels Profit Verjj Little by New Plan of Conservation of Food Supply.Tbe food administration is pleoseS to pieces with tbe New York hotels for saving more than a thousand barrel* of flour a week and some 17 tons of meat a day by these wbeatleas-meat-less occasions that are so popular now, a writer In Collier\u2019s observes.Provision dealers report a falling of?In sales, and all Is lovely and statistical.\u2019Tis a fair picture to guae upon, but honor where honor is due!.That patient hero, the hotel patron, ought to come In for a few kind words, since he pays the full price and eats thfi half portion.\u201cSave wheat\u2014use corn\u201d\u2014bread Is 1® cents, corn bread is 15 cents.As a transient consnmer, the other noon, we paid 90 cents for a slice of beef as large ns a postal card, plus one table-spoocful of creamed potatoea, plus a bit of Yorkshire pudding «haut the size of a watch.No donbt it was all that wns good for us, but the price was more.If the widely known principle* of economics ar« still working, wa helped make meat and bread cheaper and paid as much as if we were making them dearer.A patriot is a noble thlog.but isn\u2019t It better to be one than to trim one?The hotel keepers of Manhattan ara playing both sides of the game and tbe food administration furnishes a jaxa bond of statistical admiration for their efforts.Theae bonifaees who are abrlnking the mes la and swelling the prices need something all right, but not governmental encouragement.Meanwhile the hotel user can feel aura that the war has not changed his function at all\u2014he's the paying goat now just as he usod to be.HOLD WOOL IN THIS COUNTRY (Associated Press Despatch) SPRINGFIELD, MASS., June 19.\u2014 Chief Justice Aiken, of the Superior Court, today ordered the jury to I bring in a verdict for the defendant in the suit of the Hampden Railroad miration and gratitude i Corporation against the Boston &^'ans ^'or the share they have taken T» Q., DISTRICT ST.FRS., C.C, THE \u2022 niiMtocinth day of Juno, omi thousand nlnn*hundred and eighteen.Before G.E.deLot-tlnville, C.C.C., Joseph Emilo Noel.phyMeian, of the City of Shcrbrnoke.DiaVrict of St.Fr:>,, John L.Pigeon, of River Charlo, rince of New Brunswick, Defendant, 1 WASHINGTON, D.C\u201e June 19-Training in the United States of troops of some western nation or nations also at war with Germany, is under consideration and the War Department is preparing to ask Congress for an appropriation to cover such activity.At the department today it was said that the project had not reached the point where any particular nation had been approached i nthis connection, but that it was thought wise to have the necessary funds available in case a favorable decision was reached while Congress was in recess.- - \u2014\u2014- $5,000,000 IN GOLD FROM OTTAWA.NEW YORK, N.Y., June 19.\u2014 The ' New York Federal Reserve Bank day received a f \u201clier shipment of | $5,000,000 in gold from Ottawa, making a tola! of $25,00,000 recoi' Maine Railroad Company to recover[ a construction account of nearly $4,-i 000,000 based on the failure of the ; Boston & Maine to ratify a lease of the Hampden road.Judge Aiken stated that he was| not influenced by any question ofj fiaud.The case had been on trial | since May 27th.It is understood it I will be taken to the Supreme Court.\u2014-\u2022- CHOICE OF VICTORIA, li.C.LIBERALS.(Canadian Press Despatch) VICTORIA, B.C., June 19\u2014 By a vote of 01 to 40.Major H.W.Tan gley defeated Miss Nellie Stewart, Cuv Librarian, at a convention last night and became the choice of the j Victoria Liberal Party for candidate ; for the Provincial by-election to be held June 28.the general struggle.\u201d Failed Of Objectives.Speaking of the Western front, Mr.! Bonar Law' said that British and i French Headquarters knew the posi-i lions to which the German divisions ! were being sent before the com-! mencement of the offensive on March :21.He admitted that the attack had I attained an amount of success which I had caused the utmost anxiety.\u201cBut,\u201d he added, \u201cthree months ! have passed, and although the battle I is a continuous one, we can look | back upon wi,*1 has happened with some confidence.\u201d War Trads Board Tak«* Stop* to Moot the Requirements of SotN y the Army and Navy.Restriction* governing the export* * tion and Importation of wool werV ^ tightened recently Py the war trad*-board with a view to eenservlna Amer» ^ lean supplies and checking'the lncms* In prices, which have risen 290 per cent-\t.\t* No commodities containing wool will \u2022 he permitted in future to leave the country, It was announced, tf.In the judgment of tbe board, the wool 1* needed for the use* either of the army or the navy.Importers before they can obtain licenses will be required to sign an agreement that they will sell no vnool to persons other than manufactorem and that they will gtve tbe government an option to purchase all wool Imported at a pride 5 per cent les* than the price that obtained for th« same grade July 80, 1917.There\u2019s always a good deal nf rest estate on the market, -hut that which is well advertised doesn't stay or market very iuna.Crushed Peesstollitles.Jones, the cub reporter, was fat, but ho looked a* melancholy as a, fat man ean when bo entered ,e city editor'» office.\u201cWhy wae my «tory killed Y\u2018 he asked glooially.\u201cAu act cf mercy,\u201d snSd the editor.\u201cYou f*« dews on It Srstr\u201d A Handy Story.Daughter\u2014I'm ashamed of you, pa.I taw you kiss the parlw maid as you wont out.Pa\u2014Don't bo ridiculous, dear, I\u2019ve missed two cr three bottles of Scotch lately, and, ar T suspected Nelite, I took the opportunity of smelling heg breath, that\u2019» all.i 154 TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918.Vincberg\u2019s Seal Economy Sale Now in Full Swing T.VWBERG\u2019S 147 WLELINGTON IS.WARN W.C.T.U.NEW EXAMPLE WORKERS TO BE\tOF GERMAN ON THEIR GUARD BRUTALITY STYLE HEADQUARTERS \\wicra ÎBrcmîr X CALL TO STAMP OUT TREASON New York Ancient Order of Hibernians Say Propaganda is Carried Out Under Guise of Irish Patriotism.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK.N.Y., June 20.\u2014A demand that the Government \u201cstamp out the propaganda of treason and sedition which is being openly conducted under the guise of Irish patriotism \u2019\u2019 was made in resolutions adopted here last night by the Ancient Order of Hibernians.Division Ko.9.The resolutions, which, it was said, would have \u201cthe support of 95 Per cent, of our race,\u201d were telegraphed to President Wilson.HE AY Y PENALTY EUR SEDITION.(Via Reuter\u2019s Ottawa Agencv.T SYDNEY, Australia June 20.\u2014The Cabinet has decided to introduce legislation providing that those found guilty of breaches of the existing law regarding seditious utterances be itisfranchised for a minimum of live years and a maximum of ten, and also disqualified from holding public office - DEMONSTRATIONS IN POLAND ARE NOW PROHIBITED (.Associated Press Despatch) AMSTERDAM.June 20 \u2014 Dr.proves, the Prussian Minister of Interior.announced in the Prussian Lower House that henceforth all pub- President of Dominion Organization Declares They Must Be Ready to Help in Reforms that Make for Uplift of Humanity.(Canadian Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Ont., June 20.\u2014Quoting Lloyd George\u2019s recent message to the labor men of the Mother Country that \"you must go on or go under,\u201d Mrs.Gordon Wright, president of the Dominion W.C.T.U., in her biennal address to the delegates yesterday repeated that the appeal, urging the temperance women to be on guard for all reforms that make for the uplift of humanity.The fact that the prohibitive measures for the liquor traffic had been enacted throughout Canada was no reason why this organization should cease its activity, Mrs.Wright said.There is, and always will be.plenty to do.Continuing, Mrs.Wright said war work and war sacrifice must be the first consideration of the W.C.T.U., and with \"our brothers, fathers and husbands we must face the tyrant enemy until suppressed.\u201d Mrs.Wright warmly praised the Union Gover g^s.nt for its prompt action in suppressing the liquor traffic.She again expressed her deep regret that England has not yet seen fit to bring in similar legislation.\"We, the women of Canada, protest against our sons being debauched and degraded by liquor and its consequences,\u201d she said, \"when we have given our best and our bravest to help the Motherland in her fight for right, and we white ribbon mothers are not asking too much whan we say that such an undesirable alternative as the wet canteen should not be handed our boys when th\"y cross the seas.\u201d Mrs.Wright deplored the fart that so many women in Canada still send cigarettes and tobacco overseas for the soldiers, and she quoted an officer in a training camp as stating that the overindulgence of the cigarette habit was hindering the boys in their training.¦\u2019When will the women of «'anada realize the great destruction they are bringing the soldiers by sending them cigarettes?\u201d she asked.\"Too long has our Government been inert in re-gard to this Practice.\u201d I He celebrations wouid be prohibited | in Polish territory during the war.I The step wa staken, he said, as a re-! suit of disturbances which occurred at the Kosciusko celebrations, which 1 must have deeply hurt the German population.Crew of British Steamer Sent Adrift By Submarine Commander\u201423 Men Died from Exposure.(Canadian Press Despatch) LONDON, June 20\u2014(Via Reuter\u2019s, Limited)\u2014A new and flagrant example of German submarine barbarity is reported by the newspapers.A U-boat first torpedoed without warning and then shelled a British steamer.When the officers and crew of the damaged vessel took to the boats they were ordered alongside ; the submarine and forced to go on I its deck, the captain being taken ! down as a prisoner.As the steamer | had not yet sank the captain ordered I some of the British to row one of j their two boats back to her with a ; German prize crew which rifled the j ' steamer systematically and then sank her with three bombs.After having been employed for nearly five hours in this work the British were given some provisions and cast adrift.The same treatment ; was dealt out to the others of the crew, numbering 28.Of the 28 men in the second boat, only five survived until she was picked up four days later.The occupants of the first boat were picked up in a very critical condition on the fifth day by an American steamer.MINISTERS OF DOMINIONS ON WAR COUNCIL Avoid False Economy CONOMY that decreases your personal efficiency is false economy.It is as great a crime as waste.For it is waste.Today everyone should develop their personal efficiency to its highest possible point.We should all talk, act, believe and work to one end \u2014 success.And nothing breeds success like confidence, for confidence and efficiency spell success.Self-confidence is our greatest National asset.What breeds confidence?In the language of today,\u201clooking the part.\u201d * * * * * * :» (Via Reuter\u2019s Ottawa Agency) LONDON, June 20\u2014The Morning | Post says it is proposed that the resi- i dent ministers of Dominions in Lon- ! don be appointed at least for the j duration of the war, in additiion to 1 the High Commissioners.They would ! deal with all war matters concerning j the Dominions.It remains to be' de- | cided whether they will all be mem- ! bers of the Cabinet like General j Smuts, of South Africa, and Hon.j Mr.Hughes, Premier of Australia.j \u2014 !\u2014 ¦ .¦¦ It it\u2019s still useful, somebody will buy it\u2014so advertise that \u201csecond- j hand\u201d article you own, but no Ion- I ger use.\tj Boucher, Lacroix & Fisette Ltd.163-167 Wellington St.i Your Summer Suit IS HERE Ï # F I rf Palm Beach Sommer Suits (2 pieces).Also the old reliable Homespun\u2014in the Gray and Fawn shades\u2014at the exceedingly low prices of $13.50, $15.00 and $18.00 w- 'e are the \"Home ' of Comfort Pants.White Duck Pants, in all sizes.$1.50 and $1.75.White Flannel Pants, plain and striped, in all sizes, from $4.50 to $7.50.Have you seen our big range of Panama Hats, in the styles that you will admire.Prices $4.00 to $8.50.Good clothes not only make you look the part, but feel the part.They add to your self-respect and make others respect you.They add to your self-confidence and make others have confidence in you.They make you look successful and thereby proclaim that you are successful.Good clothes do not mean extravagance.Tothe contrary, they mean economy.First, because of the part they play in your daily life.Second, because one good suit will outwear two ordinary suits and look better, fit better and stand up better.Thrift in clothes buying means getting one hundred cents value for every dollar you invest irrespective of the price you pay.The clothes this store offers are 100 per cent LOYAL in this.RStar Clottiina Hall OSENBLOOM atTod.The Store That Sets the Pace.Where Society Brand Clothes Are Sold / JUGOSLAVSARE CONFIDENT OF ALLIED SUCCESS Hungarian Paper Says Strife Between Austria and Hungary Has Reached Its Height\u2014Looks for Crisis.HARVEST MUST BE SAVED IN DOMINION GERMANS LOST 356 AIRPLANES DURING MAY See our window display.WOMEN\u2019S PATENT AND GUN METAL PUMPS Large assortment, all sizes, Cuban or Kidney Heel.Prices $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $4.50.WHITE SHOES For Ladies, Men, Girls and Boys, all styles, low or high, leather or rubber soles.Very large assortment to select from.Prices low; quality high.Boucher, Lacroix U Fisette Limited.163 - 167 Wellington St.Conditions of Sale\u2014Cash and no approval.(Associated Press Despatch) GENEVA, Jur.e 20\u2014 The Jugos Slavs firmly believe in the eventual j victory of the Entente Allies, accord-i ing to the Journal Novine, of Agram, Hungary.General Foch, whom David Lloyd George called a great soldier, has not yet disclosed his intentions,\u201d says the newspaper.\u201cHe is carefully holding back his reserves, and nobody knows where he will employ them.Every month the Allies grow stronger in men and richer In material.Altogether, it is in the interest of the Central Powers to conclude a peace quickly.The internal strife be- tween the nationalities of Austria-Hungary has reached its height.Never before in history has the yeople\u2019s spirit for freedom and independence been so agitated as now.We have every faith in the Allies.\u201d GERMANY CANNOT SUPPLY AUSTRIA WITH GRAIN Unforseen Difficulties Have Arisen to Stop Shipments of Supplies Taken in the Ukraine.(A.nociated Pre.a Despatch) AMSTERDAM, June 20.\u2014The Cry logpe Gazette\u2019s Fierlin despatch de-clarcH authoritatively that there is no question of non-fulfilment of German obligations to supply graiu to Austria, because Germany has not Appeal Made for Workers to Go on the Farm\u2014Britain Depends Largely on Canada for Food.(Canadian Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Ont., June 20.\u2014A bulletin from the Canada Food Board reads: \u201cGreat Britain in peace times depends upon imports for four-fifths of her food supplies.One out of every seven of Scotland's population is in the army; in England, one out of every twelve; in Canada, one out of every seventeen., \u201cBritain, despite army demands for men, has increased her farm acreage by help of women, boys and labor diverted from towns and cities.She has also increased her production of munirions and ships, and her manufactured exports, sue has cotton, by which she finances herself.\u201cBut most of her usual sources of food supplies have been cut off by the war and scarcity of ships.Canada produces the largest available food surplus in the British Empire.The responsibility for feeding the armies and the Mother Country falls directly upon Canada.The harvest of 1918 must be saved or millions will starve.\u201cLet Canadians realize the truth before writing \u2018yes\u2019 or \u2018no\u2019 on the registration cards in answer to the question \u2018Are you willing to do farm work?\u2019\u201d French Statement Declares that Berlin Reports on Aviation Cannot Be Believed.been in a poaition to forward such supplies.Owing to unforseen difficulties, the promises of Austria ns regards Ukraine grain have not been fulfilled in recent weeks.In this matter, f.be paper explains, Germany was not to blame, having met Austria In a most generous manner.(Via Reuter\u2019s Ottawa Agency) PARIS, June 20.\u2014A statement has been issued showing that the German communiques on aviation cannot be believed.It states that the Germans lost 48 airplanes on the west front on June 2nd, and 49 on June 9-10, while they acknowledge only ten and eight respectively.The British brought down 33 out of the 49.The French in January lost 20 airplanes, as compared with the Gere-mans 78.In February the figures were 18 French and 79 Gereman; in March, 60 French and 186 German; in April 46 French and 136 German, and in May 60 French and 366 German.-4- U.S.STOCK YARDS UNDER FEDERAL LICENSE President Wilson\u2019s Proclamation Orders that Permits Must Be Taken Out Before July 25.(Associated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, D.C., June 20.\u2014 All stock yards in the United States today were ordered by President Wilson to be put under federal license.A presidential proclamation wag issued which requires that licenses must be obtained from the Food Administration on or before July 25.Licensing also is required of commission men, order buyers, traders, speculators ami scalpers handling or ¦'ealine In five cattle, sheep, swine STEADY STREAM OF U.S.TROOPS REACH FRANCE Premier Clemenceau Speaks American Effort\u2014New Measures to Ba Adopted During the Next Enemy Offensive.(Canadian Press Despatch) PARIS, June 20\u2014(Havas Agency) -\u2014Talking to the parliamentary army commission today on the military situation Premier Clemenceau alluded to the American military effort, which, he said, was being constantly sustained, and which was resulting in the steady and safe arrival in France of large numbers of reinforcements.He spoke also of the new decision made by the British Government regarding measures to be taken during the next enemy offensive, and upon the situation as regarded the defence of Paris.Leon Abrami, Under-Secretary foe Effectives of the War Department, gave details of the military strength of the Entente and his revelations, together with the statements made by the Premier, had a moat reassuring effect upon the Commissioners.- AIRPLANE MACHINISTS THREATEN TO STRIKE.(Associated Press Despatch) BUFFALO, N.Y., June 20\u2014Eight hundred machinists and tool makers at the plant of the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corporation early today voted to strike unless granted de-' mands which include an eight hour day, and a scale of wages equal to that paid in the navy yards for simi-lar work.or goats, in or in connection with such stock yards, except, those ex-, empted bv the food and |Uel law.I ."]