Sherbrooke daily record, 17 avril 1915, samedi 17 avril 1915

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY APRIL 17, 1915 ONE CENT WILL BE U.S.AWAITING RESULT OF AERIAL RAIDS Attackers Claim \u2018 of Military Transport and Equipment, While Defenders Report Slight Casnalties to Civilians and Damage to Property.Another Raid is Anticipated.Ten Battleships Shell Turkish Camp at Enos in Aegean Sea.Greece Making ~ ' to Relinquish.WM ALLIES Has Made Offers Which Cannot Be Accepted INTERVENTION OF ITALY IN THE WAR IS THE GREATEST PREOCCUPATION OP GERMANY TO-DAY.London, April 17.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Daily Telegraph publishes a despatch from Dr.E.J Officials Place SSo Credence in Report That Japan Had Naval Base at Turtle lay PRESENCE OF JAPANESE WARSHIPS DUE TO EFFORT TO REFLOAT CRUISER A 8 AM A.Washington, April 17.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The United States Government/ to-day* awaited official advices as to I whether or not Japan had established a naval base at Turtle Bay.Low-Dillon, its special cor- j er California, as has been reported, respondent at Rome, regarding the ! Although officials are not inclined to 125,000 WAGE STRIKES TO F0RCE;H0LLAND URGEO EARNERS AFFECTED ITALY INTO WAR TO DRAW SWORD | * ; Lock-Out of 16,000 Carpenters in ; Labour Troufafe Expected With a Press of Netherlands Manifests Chicago Has Assumed Serious j View to Coerce the Itaf- indignation Over the Katwyk Proportions\tian Government\tOutrage London, April 17.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The Allies on one side and Germany on the other are to-day taking inventories of the injuries inflicted by the recent aerial operations, and with the usual contradictory results.The attackers claim that their assaults from the air have resulted in the destruction of military transport and equipment, while the defenders report that the only tangible effects of these operations have been casualties (to civilians and slight damage to property.The people of England, under the influence of their recent experiences, are^to-day looking for a repetition of an aerial attack from German Zep* pellns or Taubes.Up to noon no such fresh occurrence had been reported.BATTLESHIPS SHELL TURKISH CAMP AT ENOS.Mytelene, April 17.\u2014 (Special)\u2014It is reported from Imbrose that ten battleships approached Enos, two of which entered the hay and shelled and destroyed the Turkish camp there.The long-talked-of occupations of Mytelene and Seios are stated to he imminent.east of Turkish Enos is a Turkish port at the mouth of the Maretza River, the Gulf of Saros in the Aegean Sea.Mytelene and Scios are islands of the Grecian.Archipelago.!\t,: (FRENCH BOMBARD FORTIFIED TOWN IN EOTCPT.Parts, April IT.\u2014(Special) \u2014The Ministry of Marine to-day gave out an official communication reading as follows: \u2014 \u201cDuring the day of April 16 a French cruiser, supporting E reconnais-eance made by aero-planes, effectively bombarded the fortifications of El Arish, a fortified town in Egypt near the boundary of Egypt and Palestine, as well as certain detachments of Turkish troops who had concentrated near El Arish.\u201d GREECE MAKING OVERTURES TO RELINQUISH NEUTRALITY.London, April 17.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The Daily News\u2019 Athens correspondent telegraph»* \u201cPrince Gfcorge of Greece returns to Paris to-morrow.His journey is thought to have a bearing on the political situation.The journal Hestia indicates thut the Government is making overtures to relinquish neutrality.These overtures are understood to be well advanced.\" BELIEF IS AUSTRIA WILL MAKE SUDDEN ATTACK ON ITALY.Paris, April 17.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The belief is becoming general in Rome that Austria will make a sudden attack upon Italy as soon as she becomes convinced that the latter country has determined to intervene in the war, according to a despatch tothe Matin from its correspondent in the Italian capital.This prospect is said to be causing no alarm, however, because, of the concentration of large forces of Italian troops on the Austrian frontier.probable outcome of the negotiations between Italy and Austria-Hungary.The latter, he says, has made certain conditional offers, but thes% are accompanied by important reservations.Meanwhile the financial and econ-' omlc strain of the situation created i in Italy by her military preparations | Is very severe, and Dr.Willon main-j tains the belief he has held from the outset, that within a short time Italy will intervene in the war on l the side of the Allies.GERMANY CONCERNED OVER ITALY\u2019S ATTITUDE.London, April 17.\u2014(Special)\u2014The correspondent of the Morning Post at | Rome says: \u201cA special correspondent! of the Stampau, summing up opinions after an extensive tour through Germany, states \u2019 that the interven- j tion of Italy is the greatest, preoccu- ' pation of Germany to-day.\" place any credence in the reports, they have sought to ascertain through American consuls for what use the Japanese and British vessels were making of Mexican territory waters.Officials are certain that there is no foundation for the reports because of the fact that their colliers were assisting the Japanese warships.Unofficial advices said that the presence of Japanese warships in Turtle Bay was due to the fact that they were engaged in attempts to refloat the cruiser Asama, recently grounded there.OPERATIONS ON 4,000 BUILDINGS VALUED AT 5130,000,000 HAVE i BEEN, SUSPENDED.Chicago, 111., April 17.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The lockout of 16,000 union carpenters assumed serious proportions to- j day, tieing up operations valued at more than $30,000,000 on 4,000 buildings in Chicago, and throwing out of employment 125,000 wage-earners, ! thousands of whom had no connection with tire building Industry itself.\t* Union leaders and officials of the Building Construction Employers Association, which declared the lockout, asserted that they expected little assistance from the Conference of the State Board of Arbitration, which will meet on Monday to offer its services in the interest of industrial peace.-+- i SUBMARINE ATTACKS OAfiLElf THE WORK OF ASSASSINS EMPLOYED BY GERMAN GOVERNMENT Amsterdam, April 17\u2014The wtroVj press manifests indignation and re-j sentment over the Ka?wyk outrage.| The Telegi'afi even calls it the work of assassins, and says that should, Holland be involved in the war th« moment should be chosen by the, Dutch Government, and not by th© Government that has these cowardly assassins as its accomplices.says ;\tI The Handelsblad denounces the eink- \u201cSeveral times Russia has extended , *nS the steamer as \u201can unfriendly, .\t, T., , .,\t_ .act, giving us the fu! right to draw an invitation to Italy to intervene in (h,3 sword and joln fch.e enemle8 ot| the war.If that does not happen, the [Germany.The German Government,\u2019\u2019 responsibility for the consequences ft continues, '\u2022must be under the firm must not rest with Russia and her conviction that whatever may naPPen ,,\tand whatever it does, so long as ft Allies.\trespects Dutch territory, Holland Grand Duke Nicholas says:\twill maintain neutrality.It is 1 \u201cI hope that soon the gallant Italian army will take the field with DEEP-IMPRESSION MADE UPON PEOPLE BY - TELEGRAM FROM GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS.Rome, April 17.\u2014The Idea Nazion-ale says a probable general strike will break out In Italian ports to force the Government to go to war.1 Telegrams sent by M.Sazonoff, the Russian foreign minister, and Grand Duke Nicholas to a Russian journalist in Rome are published here.Sazonoff GERMAN SHELLS FELL ON SWISS TERRITORY CALL ON NEUTRALS TO END WAR Central Federafetl Onions Send Resolution to'President Wilson to Calf Conference Board of Trade Committees Meet to Discuss Matter The telegrams have made impression on the public.The fact that Germans holding im portant positions in institutions are leaving Italy garded as symptomatic.The Presaro police yesterday certain to be regretted that out sincere wish to remain out of the war haa had this effect on our German neigh» hors.We are certain that the German', a deep ' Government has misconceived Dutch, policy.We wish to remain outside the _______(war, hut there is a limit to sacrifices' :,r\u201e\t,ito that end.if neighboring countries Italian financial shou;d get th0 iInp%gsionStbat Hoi- rs re- ar- SUGGESTED THAT NEUTRAL NATIONS STOP SUPPLYING BELLIGERENTS WITH WAR MATERIAL.____\tNew York, April 17.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Delement, Switzerland, April 17.- ResoIutions lirSin£ rodent Wilson do call an international congress of with a view to end-war, adopted last night by here, today.The resolutions suggested that the wnr might be stopped by neutral nations if they placed an en^bargo on the shipment of munitions of war and foodstuffs to the belligerents.-f-\u2014 I land was being humiliated and her \u2022rights violated without protest, peace \u2022might be purchased at too high af , ,\t,\t.\t, \u2022\t.\ti Price.This theory proves that onr: rested a twenty-year oh.AnRUtw.:arieestors seldon/ wgreUcâ having, girl, Vada Tezluga, who was a stu-; fought for their rights, and that tha dent at a local conservatory, on the [consequences of tamely enduring at- _____\tcharge of espionage.The police found ;\tn-ver failed to be digastrons.\u2019» ALSO URGE TREE PLANTING AND [the girl was interested in Italian, GARDEN MAKING.\tn The Genoa police report that Ger-A joint meeting of the Public mBns flttempted Health and Civic Improvement Committees of the Sherbrooke Board of Trade was held last night for the purpose of discussing plans for Sher-jfcrüoke\u2019s annual clean-up week.It was pointed out that owing to the scavenging system which the city had (Special)\u2014 German shells fell on Swiss territory Tuesday for the third : \u201ceutral natlons time since the outbreak of the war, \u2018ag t*lf says the newspaper Démocrate.\tithe Centra! federated Unions The Germans were trying to were Warded to Washington GRAND DUKE'S STRATEGY IS TO REACH BERLIN BY WAY OF VIENNA expert de- j stroy a Fr ench observation post at ; Epfetter-Hausan, but the gunners\u2019 aim was had and the projectiles overshot their target, dropping j around the town of Beurnevesain.: An investigation was made the j following day by Swiss authorities, who took fragments of the shells to Porrentruy for examination by an to buy land near an (important railway bridge.The owners of the land refused to sell, and the Germans disappeared.News has been received from the province of Udine that more than five hundred persons have been arrested at the border town of Cormons while smuggling rice and flour into cleaning up to be done this year, but Austria.it was also pointed out that there\t___________^__________ would be all the more reason for .arousing public interest and public pride in the city\u2019s clednliness, for there was still a great deal of room for improvement.PLANTING.DEAD LETTER OFFICE ALIVE adopted, there would not be so much Must be Busiest Piace in ada Just How Can- RETALIATE TREE OFFICERS in Petrograd, April 37\u2014Military\tex- nable as human knowledge can make \u2022ports of tira Russian press are divided them.The Russians are thus cutting in opinion regarding^ the true mean-;off little by little all Germany's supin g of the present opérations.\t[ports until the moment will be rcach- The official military organ, Russkyjed vhh Germany must stand tare Invalid, for over a month has been mnd alone.A final effort will then be presenting its readers with the idea madie to crush her.that aB the Carpathian operations de- | Russian strategy has turned all the Vrlop and when Hungary has been in- [ German plans for this war upside Yaded, the Russians will drive for- down.¦ward 'in irresistible force upon the direct road to Berlin from Warsaw.*rhe Novoe Vretnoya expert doubts this idea resolutely, and points out (that the Grand Duke\u2019s strategy has Jiafl one consistent aim from the outset of tha war, namely, to reach Berlin by way of Vienna.The expert shows that the combined enemy forces are now arrayed from the Baltic t(o the frontiers of Rumania, and are not under 2,f500,fl'M (men.Moreover, the diaposition of \u2022forces has dhangen during the last îonpîe of months.Some Austrians «were With the Germans in the Niemc-n iand Vistula raid.Between the Lower .Vistula w.d the Dunn, a tributary or ithe Upper Vistula the Austrians are now In the majority and the Germans imainly represented by a dlspropor-itionattfly large artillery force, are (concentrated especially pn the north-iern sections of thd« front, chiefly on (the Bzura* aJJil gonwnBy against War-\u2022*aWi GBJRM&ÏÏ\u2019 WlftR \u2019FtfffcNS UPSET Th* Grand Duke's strategy alms at the occupation of the rich plains of Hungary, with thio double object of 'waging the war at the enemy\u2019s expense, and wwlBtfmg to, starve Oer-\u2022tnnny, who has been deriving large \u2022* applies from Hungary, instead of ptrilring at th© Gunman frontiers which have been rsnd-ercd as Impreg- Farm Help Bastern Townships Immigra-tion Society has 75 experienced Form Hands immediately available for places on Farms, Most of them can milk and have knowledge of general j | farm work.A\u2019 decisive battle, according to this expert, may he expected very shortly.The German dispositions are approaching completion in Bdkowina, and on the Nienren the displays of energy are diyenslons.The battle will shortly be opened by Germany.BRITISH INDIA TROOPS INFLICT ANOTHER DEFEAT ON TURKS London, April 17\u2014The British India troops have inflicted another defeat on the Turks in the vicinity of Shalba, Mesopotamia, although at a Considerable loss to themsetves, their casualties being about 700.This announcement was made by the India Office in an official report issued last night.The report says that after clearing their positions north and west of Sheiba last Tuesday the British on Wednesday continued their offensive fh the direction of Zobeir, four miles south of th® Shaitja ,ort.The Turks were driven out of the advanced position nnd the RrUSstt attack was then directed against their main line near the Blrjisiyeh Wood.\u201cHere,\u2019\u2019 says the report, \u201cthe enemy, whose strength Is estimated at at least 15,000 men, including six regular battalions with six guns, had ocoupled a series of well concealed trenches from which they wore able to direct fl, heavy rifle and machinp-gun.fir© on our advancing troops.\\ \u201cNevertheless, our attack drove the enemy out of his trenches at the point, of the bayonet,, and the Whole line of his position was finally captured, though not Without heavy loss to our side.\u201cThe casualties are believed t0 amount to about 703 men of all ranks.On the other hand, the Turks were so severely handled that they rc-tirrd to Nakhnilah, 19 mil-os northwest of Zoheir.\u201d NORWEGIAN SHIPS TO SAIL UNDER BRITISH CONTROL Copenhagen, April 17.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The Berliner Tageblatt states that an agreement has been reached between Norway and Britain whereby ÿdrwegiau ships will sail practically under British control, in order to save time going to Kirkwall and other British harbors.THAW ORDERED BACK TO ASYLUM SEVEN KILLED BY AVIATORS OF ENEMY AT AMIENS Amiens, Franc©, April 17.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Seven persons were killed and eight were wounded by bombs dropped by two German aeroplanes which flew over the city yesterday, one in the morning and one in the evening.The cathedral apparently was the target for missiles, but it was not damaged.ALASKA DOG \u201e TEAM RACE New York Supreme Court Denies Motion Made For His Return to New Hampshire ORIGINAL ORDER COMMITTING HIM TO MATTEAWAN HELD TO BE STILL VALID.New York, April 17.\u2014Harry Kendall Thaw was yesterday ordered back to the State Hospital for the Criminal Insane at Matteawan by the Appellate Division of New York Supreme Court.In an opinion concurred in by all the justices, the court affirmed the denial by Supreme Court Justice Page of a motion to return Thaw to the jurisdiction of the State of New Hampshire, whence he was extradited to stand trial for conspir i ing to escape from the asylum, and I ruled that the original order committing him 'to the institution was still valid.Five days must elapse before the order becomes effective.¦Plans are now being formulated to take the case do the State Court of Atppeals.100 LETTERS SENT ON FROM SHERBROOKE.TELEGRAM FROM DEPARTMENT.The post office at Sherbrooke has sent thus far about 100 letters on to the dead letter office because of failure of senders to affix extra stamp [required by war tax order.I These letters were mailed in Sherbrooke, and as the senders\u2019 names did wot appear on the outside there was no option but to send them to the dead letter office under the In-! structi ons.| The acting postmaster received yes-i terday the following telegram fron the deputy postmaster-general, Ot- -\t[ sawa : MEASURE OF REPRISAL FOR \"Has been decided that postage TREATMENT BY BRITAIN OF j stamp upon which war tax has beet printed may he accepted for prepay-CREWS OF GERMAN\t[ment of postage.Amend Instructions SUBMARINES\tanti Proce0!l accordingly.Under no circumstances are Inland Revenue Halle-on-the-Salle, Germany, April stamps to be accepted on letters, 17.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Ten British officers, (Postal cards, postal notes or post ok prisoners of the Germans, have been fice p*0116?orders.War Placed Solitary Confinement by tbe Germans The citizens will find an opportuni-: ty for a great deal of activity in the\t__ tree planting campaign which is to be T _ .\t, | inaugurated.The Board of Trade! [00 MlSOnerS OF ' will prepare complete instructions as : to where to secure the trees, how to[ transfer them, and what trees are ¦ most likely to thrive, and any other information which might he of service to the public.The local newspapers will be asked to co-operate in every way, posters will be put up through- [ out the city, and the merchants and public institutions will be asked to j give a helping hand in enlisting the interest and support of the public.1 HOME GARDEN CAMPAIGN.Probably the feature of this year\u2019s campaign under the direction of the\ttaken from\tthe local camp of prison- emmnittees of the\tBoard of\tcrs of war\tand placed 5n 8olltary con.lade v, il be a movement to en {.t j Magdeburg.This is a I Despatches from Ottawa indicate courage backyard gardens\tin the city,\tnnemenu m\ti raga ourg.i ms is a\ti\tt\t^\t^\tof(.ce\tis\t^ It was felt that a great\tmany more\tmeasure of\treprisal for the treatment\tbugiest\tplace\tln the C0UT1try\tto-day.people would go in for gardening by Great Britain of the crews of'Thousands of letters are pouring in were they convinced that they could GCrman submarines held prisoners in!because of absence of war stamp, make a success of it.Simple instruc-\tn.President.ALEXANDER'¦LAIRD .Oeneral Manager.JOHN AIRO.¦Ase't-General Manage* CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FOND $1^500,000 DECLARES HE GAVE NO CONCESSIONS LARGER WHEAT CROP.London,.April 17.\u2014(Through Reuter\u2019s Ottawa Agency)\u2014A special despatch from Simla India, says that thc Government forecast, of the wheat harvest in the months of April and I LIEUT.EPPES INCAPACITATED.¦ New York, April 17.\u2014(Special) \u2014 ] ^\ti t.°nS comPftrei1 London, April 17.\u2014Lieut.Douglas Victortano Huerta, former provision-, with 8,750,000 tons last year.Some-\t,\t,\t,,,\tj.,\t, t\t.\t; authorities consider the harvest has-KPllfs' formerly with the Canadian al president of Mexico, declares in a< been underestimated.It is hoped two division and recently with the Sul- statement published by the Herald millions will bo available for export folk Regiment, returns to Canada to-day that he had never given Japan [ under Government control.WhereiTiow j week permanently incapacitated or any other foreign government; prices 'sit Showing o'distinct\"te'ndcu-iby 111 heaUh\u2018 Ho ^ H weU known [rights or concessions on the coast of j mi tcv jfelL\tnewsuaner man of V ironto.\tLower California.PANAMA - PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.FEBRUAUY 20th, 1»16 TO DK6EMBJElK;4th, 1B15 This Bank having its own branch at SAN FRANCISCO,.OA-L., is able to offer special facilities to visitors to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition.Branches at Portland, Seattle, Vancouver,' Vfctorla ept.D, Boston, II.3.A.\u201d, Sold throughout the world.main attraction is the climate.That : jn ^de circles on set wings, one can go through the months of \u201cThe war has not here the inter-December, January, February, with- j eat it has at home, but there are out seeing any snow of ice, and with ; very few people who are not waiting the meroury averaging 50 to 60 de- Get a Sweater-Coat that will retain its shapeliness always! ts such a things as \u201cclass\u2019* or distinction to a \u201e sweater-coat.It depends on the knitting, plus quality in the material.The method of knitting and the fact that they are made from choicest and fleeciest selected wools, account for the shape-retaining quality of Sweater Coats Everyone is familiar with the sight of the inferior-made sweater-coat\u2014how it bags here and sags there, how the pockets bulge and gape and the whole effect is one of untidy looseness.How could it be otherwise with a coat made from non-elastic wool and stretched to shape.Penmans Sweater-Coats are different, They have a decidedly dressy appearance, a smartness that outlasts the period of newness.rrhere are dozensof occasions when a good sweat er-coat is the correct thing to wear.You can get your exact type of physique fitted in a Penmans Sweater-Coat\u2014all colors and combinations of colors.Penmans Limited\teff)\tSweaters Paris, Ont.\txC\tUndermear 1\t^\t^\tHonfp.ro If in sympathy for news of the success of the Allies.\u201cThe blackbirds, robins and bluebirds have gathered for flight to the north and departed, and we, who have spent the winter here, shall goon follow them.\u201d fragrant your complexion now is.How free from irritation.Nyal's Face Cream is grenseless, oxygenated and refreshing, leaving no shine.Nyal's Face Cream Soap is a delightful preliminary cleanser.118a All Nyal preparations are jnstly famous and none more so than Nyal's Face Cream which we unhesitatingly recommend.Call or telephone us for your ropy of this book which contains most valuable information.Est.F.T.Ansell, Druggist, 10 StraUi-cone 8ci.; Hr.M.Chagnon, Druggist, 173 Wellington St.; A.E.Duberger, Druggist, Sherbrooke.Que.MARRIAGES MAYPOLE SOAP The Easy Home Dye MAYPOLE SOAP clean* and dyfis at the \u2022ame time, cotton, silk, ( woolen», ««tin, velvet, /\u201c\"iMCtt, leather®.Color» are even \u2014 free from atreaks \u2014 abaolutely fwit\u2014no waste\u2014no men\u2014 safe, quick, easy, clean.Make over your la»t \u2022ummer\u2019a thing* \u2014 d a ({ them with MAYPOLE SOAP \u2014and they will be at good a* new.24 deep, rich, la^ele»* colon\u2014 10c a cuke \u2014Black, 15c.At your dealer'* or postpaid with booklet, \u201cHow to Dye\u201d from FRANK L.BENEDICT & CO., MONTREAL.ni WANTED Correspondent at Bury Apply Daily Record, SHERBROOKE, QUE.P.C.DuBoyce NOTARY, AUDITOR, KTU.M ARCOUX\u2014LEMIETJ X The R.C.Church of Cape!ton was! the scene of a* pretty wedding on Monday morning, April 12th., v.hen Mr.Julien Marcoux, son of Mr.Joseph Marcoux of Waterville, and Miss Rose Lemieux, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ferdinand Lemieux of Oapdton, were united in matrimony.The Rev.Father Couture conducted the ceremony.The bride was given\tT->\t, u , away by her father, Mr.Lemieux.Coaticook Honae-PoPular home for ! Bhe was dressed with richly white Travellers-Bug.Bouchard, Prop, embroidered net over a jap silk lining and hat to match.The Church was decorated especially for the occasion.Alter the ceremony over the wedding guests returned to the home : of the bride\u2019s father where an excellent dinner had been prepared.At 2.30 p.m.the wedding guests proceeded to Mr.Joseph Marcoux\u2019s, Wa-| t.ervfllc, where supper and an enter-; tainrnent for the evening was enjoyed.Amongst those present were: Mr.and Mrs.' Louis Fournier, Miss Ros-' anna Marcoux, Mr.Alf.Monmcy, of Coaticook; Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Lemieux, Mr.and Mrs.A.J, Marcoux of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.O.DesruiBsiau, Mr.and Mrs.A.Lemieux, Mr, and Mrs.J.Paradis of c'apolton.Being a widely known couple they were the recipients of u wide variety of beautiful and useful preiwnts of silverware, cut glass, china, bronze, linen, The newly weds Among the symptoms of Dyspepsia pr Indigestion may be nicntioncrl a heavy, cutting pain soon after eating; a distended, full feeling of the stomach and bowels; belching of wind and flatulence; a burning Sensation in the stomach, which indicates acidity ; heartburn; palpitation Of the heart; oppression of breathing; pain under the ribs and shoulder-blades; headache through the temples and eyes; dizziness, coated tongue and constipation; sometimes nausea or vomiting.Abbey\u2019s Effervescent Salt is th« natural specific for all these conditions.Being an antacid, it immediately relieves the aridity of the stomach and stops the fermentation.It stimulates the secretion and muscular action of the stomach and bowels, and overcomes the constipation.When its use is kept up the normal action of all the organs of digestion is re-cstal> lished.Sold everywhere at 25c.and 60c.HOLD BY W.H.GRIFFITH.Perfection of Beauty A liquid powder for the complexion that will remain unnoticed on the skin \u2014 superior to dry powders.All Penrn»nR\u2019 Proucts are Made-in-Canada GDURT HOUSE, RICHMOND, QUE., will take up their residence in Wat-Huccezzor to D.M.Rowat, N.P.! orville, Gouraud\u2019s Oriental Cream We vfll! send acomplci-lon charnel* and book of Powder leaves for 15c.to cover cost of mailing and wrapping.Verd.T.Hopkin* it Son 474 St.Paul Street Montreal McKENZIE\u2019S TILE PIPE Just received, car load of Tile, consisting of 4\", (f and 8\" and all fittings required.Call op Write a.m.McKenzie SCOTSTOWN .QUE.576778451551902865 SBEEB1Î.0CKEE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, APRIL rfc 19^ three -i*- The Daily Record eHBBBROOKS RECORD CO.Printers and Pablisbers.Printed and published every afternoon, except Sunday, at IOC and IDS Wei* [mg-ton St.Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICK Btrtotly in pdvanoe to any address In Canada, tireat Britain and the United States, une year, S2.00 sir rnontba.$1.25 ; three monthe.70 cents ; one month, 25 pents.Circuta'tBctn Statement Circulation atatement £or weak ending April loth, 1915: Monday_________ ______ 11,825 Tuasday.11,380 Wednesday .11,348 Thursday Friday Batnrday Total 11,800 11,325 .11,300 .67,938 To Advertisers Advert!sera are reminded that copy Jor advertisements should ranch the Km?cord Oj2.ce not Inter to am a p.m.thé day previous to publication in order to -nsute insertion.ÂB.copy will be handled In the order |n which it 1» received,, Recommended E.T.Hotels Tx .RANBY WINDSOR HOTEL, \u2014 T.A.X Eynch, Prop., recently ol Montreal, BUSINESS CARDS r KltolNEaHS AND SUBVEYORS.V K.ADDIE, C.E., «.US.ODBIBEC, T.offlee, 81 St.Peter St- ; Residence,: 18 St.Cyrille St» Tel.connections.| ^ RMAND O.CREPE AU, U.-X- brooae, r-Lov\u2019incial Rand \u2019 Hoohelaga Bank Bldg.'Phone 142, SHER-v j A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE.g' a.Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone, til kinds of surveys and levelling INSURANCE AGENTS.S, DRESSER At CO.6HER-,\t1 «brooko, all branches of insurance.Urlioe established 1876.w.F.J.SOOTHWOOD At CO., INS.AGTS., \u2022 S.& B.Mutual Bldg.Sherbrooke.architects.TW, GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT.191Î .Wellington St.Sherbrooke.Bou- PHYSICIANB AND SURGEONS.-\\ES.BaCHAND & BEGINdW BROurCS *St.Specialists in Eye.Bar, ^oss ltd Throat Diseases.Specialists in all iuctxlc Treatment of Diseases.Oonsul-btion : By appointment at hospital or : home,\t.A DARCHE, MD\u201e ePHCIALIST-EyeT Bar.Nose abd Throat Office.Ring at.At St.Vincent de Paul pltal 8-9 A.c.ETHIER.M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY.\u2022Urinary Diseases.Consultation : Re»-.King Bt.Shor-broOke.Gun., and by po^ntment.,» w.A.FAHWEIit (SPECIALIST the Sherbrooke Hospital1).Eye, X.Nose and Throat Diseases, 3.But m Ave., Sherbrooke.Ccmeulvaticrn .ID aNin.1-4 P.m.a»d toy aPPoiVllmQu_^ A.HUTTON, M.D.C.M., li.M.C.C.* ITayBicLan and Surgeon, 9 Montcalm Et., Sherbrooke.'Phone 1 \u2018-'H5._____ tTCr A.STKNNING, M.D.\tC.M.¦Electro Therapeutist.Bherbrooxe Hospital, Mpndays, Wednesdays.Fridays.' by appointment.ÎW.NEWLY DISCOVERED CITIZENS OF CANADA.NEW NOKTÏT \u2022 WW.ES ^ & V' ' CSckrmwèTÔlï !t£W soirni 0AY d JWES, - WALES Above are shown the islands discovered by Hendrik Hudson, the seventeenth century explorer, and re-discovered by Mr.R.J.Flaherty, who was sent north by Sir Wm.Mackenzie.He found them inhabited by a race of Esquimaux who clothe themselves in the feathered skins of the eiderduck.Two representatives of this race are pictured above.The map shows the islands as Hudson believed them to be, and the Great Bay of God\u2019s Deliverance, lying east of James\u2019 Bay, which really is non-existent.The dotted line shows the approximately correct position of the coast line.Mr.Flaherty thinks that the islands in question are also incorrectly shown on Hudson\u2019s map.He believes the larger islands to be long and narrow, lying parallel to one another along linos running north and south.LUOTlONiaDiKS AND ACCOUNTANTS._________________________ 3HN J.GRIFFITH.AUCTIONEER.Accountant.Commissioner and Audl-., BheTbrooke.Quo.fTAlDOHS T yoOR CLOTHES PRESGBD AT '¦New Method,\" 1181 WeilLn;;L>B St.ADVOCATES.a WELDS & WHITE.ADVO-tès, Quebec Bank, Sherbrooke.BER\u201d & KUGG, ADVOCATES.O.Ry.Bldg.Money to loan.PASSING OF OLD FARMHAIVÎ LANDMARK OLD GRIST MILL BUILDING WAS BLOWN DOWN BY HIGH WIND.LOCAL MEN WITH MOUNTED RIFLES.Farnham, April 17.\u2014 (Special') \u2014 The old grist mill which stood on the bank of the Yamaaka River in the lower part.of the town was blown down by the high wind one night recently, part of the structure falling into the stream.As the mill has not been in operation for a number of years, and whs in a bad state of decay, the monetary loss was not great, yet Farnham loses another old landmark.FOR PATRIOTIC WORK.The play which was produced at the Princess Theatre by the Bedford amateur theatrical company, in aid of the Belgian fund, was a great success, playing to a crowded house.ACOB NICOI*.K.C.ADVOCATE, Crown Prosecutor, 95 We-Utngtou 3t.VwRBNOB.KORRIS & McIVER, M Advocates, ate- Shcrteooke.____ ~KONARD A JHJNEAÜ, ADVOCATES, J.3 8 Kibe SL___________________ At) VO- m /BREAOV tk PANNETON.* cnil».3*5 Wellington Bt./M.C.TRACY.ADVOCATE.137 ¦ Wellington St, A very handsome sum was realized.LOCAL TALENT WILL PRESENT PLAY.The A.Y.P.A.are giving a programme, consisting of a clever play, at the Princess Theatre on Tuesday j evening, April 20.It is to be hoped | that there will be a strong turnout to encourage and support the local talent.FARNHAM MEN WITH MOUNTED RIFLES.The following young men from Farnham have enlisted with the 5th Mounted Rifles and are now at Sherbrooke in training: 0.Stenson, J.! S.Jamieson and G.A.Kelly, from I the C.P.R.staff, Fulford Brown, G.Mustil and a number of others.NOTES.Mrs.S.E.Booth, who has been ill for a number of months, has so far recovered as to be able to ride out again.Mayor MeOorkiil, whose health has not been satisfactory of late, went to Montreal on Wednesday to consult a specialist.\tj.BEDFORD HOT LOCAL JIPPEilGS gatherings by Dally Record Cor-(esüfindùnts in Various Communities DUNHAM ' (Occasional Correspondent) ¦yhe W.O.T.U.workers are busy preparing for their county convention which is to be held in Dunham on the 18th and 19th of May.Mrs.^Georgiannîa Guillat Ingalls\u2019 resignatlfen as elementary teacher of Dunhiam Academy, was read and accepted at the last meeting of the school commissioners of the Township of Dunham.It was with much regret that the nssignstiofn of Mrs.Ingalls was accepted.Mrs.Ingalls has proved herself one of the best teachers in the Townships.Mrs.Lyman Turner of Cowansville, at Mr.S.J.McElroy\u2019s; Mr.Albert Gudllst at the \u201cRetreat\"; Mrs.Leonora Goddard to her home in Dunham after the winter in Franklin, Vt.The Methodist prayer service was held at the home of Mr.Sherman Sweet\u2019s.-f- RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE Dunham, Que., April 6, 1915 Mrs.Martin E.Baker and Family:\u2014 Whereas, the sudden death of our honored Secretary, Mr.Martin E.Baker, whom we honored as a man, respected as a gentleman and appreciated for the able manner In which he faithfully discharged the duties of his office, has shocked each member of this Council, therefore, be it resolved that we, the Mayor and Councillors of the Village of Dunham, tender our sincere sympathy to all his family in this their time of trouble.(Signed) R.P.Small, Mayor, M.Curley, 0.C.Selby, F.H.Beauvais, Dr.J.F.Yeats, J.E.England, H.Bockus.\u2014-A- FROST VILLAGE.Mr.W.F.Sears has received the news of the death of his cousin.Prof.W.P.Higgins, of Richford, Vt., who was a former music teacher of this place.The cause of death was pneumonia.He is survived by a wife and one child.The young son of Mr.W.King who has been so seriously ill, is slowly recovering.Frogs and robins made their appearance in this section.Mr.R.Allen to Foster, week end guest of relatives.Mr.H.True recently sold his property in this place and is removing his household goods to Knowlton.The roads are drying up very fast in this section.The frost seems all out of the ground and the grass is starting up well and looking quite green.Mr.and Mrs.Kerry True who recently sold their property here after a residence of about eighteen years, leave on the 23rd of April for their new home.,/N BUYING Yeast Cakes BE CAREFUL TO SPECIFY ALLOW ME TO PRESENT ; MY BEST FRIEND ROYAL ?»?»»»» »»»?»» I OREFFBTtS\u2019S | ?\tThe Handy Drug Store 3 ?\tHandy to you wherever yon ! live.\t, ROYAL CAKES ' DECLINE SUBSTITUTES.YEÂST CAKES C.W.GILLETT CO.t-TD.TORONTO.WINMIPEO.\tMONTREAL.THE WHITEST!! ^sJORONTO .ONT^.Handy near.Handy tance.to those who live ! i to those at a dis- ! BEDFORD TOWN AND DISTRICT Opinion of\" .is That Sewer System Cannot be installed at Present I AMOUNT REQUIRED WOULD EXCEED BORROWING POWERS OF THE MUNICIPALITY.Bedford, April 17.\u2014 (Special)\u2014An adjourned meeting of the Council was held in the Town Hall on Wednesday ¦evening at 8 o\u2019clock when there were present His Worship the Mayor Marvin Smith, Councillors Gordon Hul-burd and Nap.Richeleau, Centre Ward ; W.Pendlebury, North Ward ; Jasper Cruller and S.Ewing, South Ward, and A.T.Gould, Secretary-i Treasurer.There was a good attend-j ance of the general public.CO W-A NflVTLLE.Dentist : Dr.B.A.Planche, Farnham.Phone No.104.WATERLOO.Wilson Granite Shop re-opened.A complete line of marble and Scotch granite in stock.T.F.Beauloch, Mgr.; G.H.Whitehead, Prop.PROFIT FROM BOTH.A doctor in oil has invested his tin\u2014 A wide-awake man, truth to tell\u2014 With practice and dividends money comes In Alike from the sick and the well.| YDS.HOY.ADVOCATE.MOTROPOLE «J BidhV At Windsor Mills on Satur- klnyn Irom 4 p.m.ACCOÜ1STA.TST8 & AUDITORS [ BRYCE & FRANCIS 187 WELLINGTON ST.Municipal and Corporation Audits, Investigations.Financial Reports, Systems Installed.Estates Managed.\u2022J.H.BRYCE.C.G.A.3.E.FRANCIS EWING & McFADDEN ADVOCATES.13B Bt.James Street, Montreal.J, AamtJta'ee Ewing, K.O.George 8.McFadden.The Fighting Feed Of the Dominion Our boys at war across the ocean are lidding what they have\u2014and well.Their active brains and sturdy bodies are largely due to proper nutrition.The famous wheat and barley food Muts Surveyer\tFrigon CONSULTING ENGINEERS.Ectamlnntlrms, Surveys.Estimates and Designs.Technical and Financial Reports.66 BEAVER HALL HILL, îrel.uptown.3808.\tMONTREAL.M8S taagtitn* has Your Liver is \"Clogged up 4 Bat*» Why You\u2019ll* Tiled\u20140 and that n-* had th ft (rrfH METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, April 18th.Rev.G, A.McIntosh, pastor.The pastor will conduct the services of public worship.11 a.m., \"Jesus, The Revelator,\u201d* 7 p.m., \u201cAbraham Lincoln.\u201d The Sunday School, with Adult; Bible Classes at 2.30 p.m, in Wes-; ley Hall.At the conclusion of the evening, service of worship there will be a social hour in Wesley Hall, at which there mil he opportunity of making! acquaintance ; cocoa and wafers will be served and visitors will be cordially welcomed.Visitors are cordially invited to all these services.II Good Time Keepers, ijl BAPTIST CHURCH.The Pastor, Rev.G.Whitfield Brooker, B.Th., will conduct the services.Services on Sunday as usual at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sermonette to children at morning service.Evening .sermon, \"The City With Twelve Gates.\u201d Subject for Baraca Class at 2.30, \"David\u2019s Shepherd Psalm.\u201d Young men warmly Invited.\t: _________ .-,\u2014 Sunday School and Philathea Class j______________________________________ at same hour.Military Watches f Strong, Durable, Ï AIHITCHELl\u2019S All Metals, All Prices.\u2022!\u2022 i War Souvenirs I Pins, Brooches, at O.J.Gendron\u2019s : T he Jeweler, 135 Wellington St.mê and that h?had the greatest respect of the series in view of the peculiar ,\t.\u201c\t-, __ .v,_* t*\u201ei-\tfor trained nurses, whose assistance FOR GIRLS ÇIRLh- A-rertl yw 3o«t longir.frto own tWt l fc