Sherbrooke daily record, 19 avril 1915, lundi 19 avril 1915

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY APRIL 19, 1915 ONE CENT FIRST GREAT PEACE CONFERENCE OF WAR HELD IN Sir Etad Grey, British Foreign Secretary ; Gen.Pan, French Commander, and Turkish Leaders Were Present.Greatest Secrecy Maintained as to What Was Accomplished.Believed Preliminary Dismission Looking to Separate Peace'For Austria Took Place.Toronto.April 19.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The Toronto Globe has the following tcable from Rome:\u2014 The lirst great peace conference of the war has just been concluded (here.How much was accomplished, if anything, cannot now be stated.;Such elaborate measures to preserve secrecy have been adopted that it is idoub.tful, even, if this letter will get through.\u2018\tSIR EDWARD GREY PRESENT.J The great significant fact is that Sir Edward Grey, the British For-(eign Secretary, came to Rome to take part in this peace conference, Arriving here on April 6; that General Pau, the distinguished French (commander, who has been making a triumphant tour in Russia and the (Balkan countries, arrived here April 8, to attend the meeting on behalf iof France, and that -while here these two representatives of the Allies met (three prominent Austro-Hungarian statesmen and an important delegation [from Russia.TURKEY REPRESENTED.It is public knowledge that at this time -two very prominent Turks, Klarasso Effendi and Midhat Ohucry Bey, made it convenient to be here.These Turkish leaders took a prominent part in the preliminary negotia-itions for peace in the Turco-Italian war, and although they deny publicly that they are now here on such business, the impression is strong that (the sudden gathering of world-famous diplomats cannot be explained in any other way than as a preliminary discussion looking to a separate (peace for Austria.\ti , : i I\t:\t, CARPATHIAN OPERATIONS HAMPERED BY BAD WEATHER.Toronto, April 19.\u2014 (Special)\u2014A cable to the Toronto Globe says:: \"A Copenhagen despatch says it is reported that a sudden Russian storming attack has jnst been delivered between the Pruth and the Dneistsr.Reports from the eastern theatre imply that operations in the Carpathians are hampered by the bad conhition of the roads.This obstacle in the way of the Russian advance has given the enemy time to reinforce.Ger-pian reinforcements hurried to the defence of Hungary were intercepted by a stronger Russian force on the hanks of the Dunjec and forced to accept battle wMïe endeavoring to join the Austro-Hungarian army on the -slopes of the Carpathians.\u201d TURK TORPEDO BV BRITISU SHIPS Made an Attack on Transport Carrying British Troops in Aegean Sea BRITISH SUBMARINE E-15 WRECKED IN DARDANELLES AND 24 CREW HELD AS PRISONERS.London, April 19.\u2014The British Admiralty, in a statement issued Saturday night, announced that a Turkish torpedo boat had beer, sunk in the Aegean Sea.The text of the Admiralty\u2019s statement follows : \u2018\u2018The transport Manitou, carrying British troops, was attacked by a Turkish torpedo boat in the Aegean Sea this morning.The Turkish boat fired three torpedoes at the transport, all of which missed th§ mark.The torpedo boat then made off, but was chased by the British cruiser Minerva and British torpedo boat destroyers and was finally run ashore and destroyed on the coast of Chios, in Kalammuti Bay.The members of the crew of the Turkish warship were made prisoners.\u201cIt is reported that about one hundred men on board the transport lost their lives through drowning, but full particulars have not yet been received.\u201d FIVE GERMANS ARE AMONG THE : PRISONERS.London, April 19.\u2014 A Chios despatch says there were five Germans, -including the captain, among the crew of thirty on the Turkish .tor-1 pedo boat which ran ashore after be-; ing pursued by the allied warships.; The transport which the Turk tried \u2019 to torpedo in the Aegean proceeded' on her voyage.When chased the Turk tried to dodge among the small islands, but soon realized that it was impossible to escape, and having rounded the south of the island, beached his boat -on the rocky shore.\tiQ SAY ENEMY SURRENDER TO GREECE.Athens, April 19.\u2014It is stated here that the commander and crew of thirty of the Turkish torpedo boat WOUNDED HINDUS THINK ENGLAND\u2019S GREAT r - n -, - pi i._\t, severe enough to incapacitate the average Caucasian do not seem to bother the tough and wiry fighters from India.In Hampshire Great Britain is earing for these Asiatic allies who have been injured, and daily entertainments relieve the monotony of hospital life.Wounded Hindus are here pictured chatting with singers.THAW MAKES PLEA NOT LACKING m JURY TRIAL IN DISCIPLINE GREEK STEAMER TORPEDOED Sunk in the North Sea Without Any Warning Front the German Pirates CREW OF 21 RESCUED BY THE NORTH HINDER LIGHTSHIP AND BROUGHT TO HOLLAND The Hague, via London, April 19\u2014 The Naval Department announces it has been informed that the Greek steamer EUispontos which left Ymui-den, Holland, Saturday, for Montevideo, Uruguay, has been torpedoed in the North Sea.Her crew of \u2018 21 with a Dutch pilot we« rescued by the North Hinder Lightship.They will be brought to Holland.The EUispontos was a steamer of 1,923 tons.She was built in 190G and was owned by L.and M.Bm-bincos Brothers, of Andros, Greece.The steamer arrived at Amsterdam on March 10 from Rosario, Argentina.PIRATES GAVE NO WARNING RUSSIA TO OCCUPY CONSTANTINOPLE Russian Leader Says This Has Been Agreed Upon With the Allies PROGRAMME OF OZAR WAS FOR LIBERTY IN THE BLACK SEP WITH POSSESSION OF THE STRAITS.Rome, April 18, via Paris, Aî>rtt 19.\u2014The Sunday Messagero publishes to-day a long interview had in Pe-trograd by its correspondent with Professor Paul N.Milukoff, leader of the Constitutionalist Démocratie Party in the Russian Duma.Professor Milukoff said Russia was ready to! fight for one year, or two years, if necessary.The momentary successes of the Germans did not disturb Russia\u2019s patience, as the people knew that this was a war of resistance,iand wearing down, and that time was-the best ally of Russia.The Russian programme, Professor Milukoff continued, was liberty in ths Black Sea with the possession of ths straits leading from it, evidently implying that Russia purposed to oc-T J\t, cupy Constantinople in the event oi London, April 19\u2014The crew of the the success of the Allies.A written Greek stsamer EUispontos, torpedoed : agreement in this sense Prof Mllu-yesterday by a submarine five miles! koff said, already had been concluded west of North Hinder Lightship, has between Great Britain, France and arrived at Flushing, according to a Russia.He was not sure whether this despatch to Reuter\u2019s Telegram Com- agreement included the islands ot pany.The captain, who was badly Tenedos and Imbros, which, accord-wounded, and was taken to the hos- ing to the conference of Loudon in pital, said his stsamer was torpe- 1913, it was decided should belong to doed without warning.The crew got the power in possession of the straitsj away safely in boats, however, and-t_____ rowed to the lightship.\tUrf-irvi n/in lc « m _- The EUispontos was on her way nU,N' ,V1H- \u2022'AHit t0 Buenos Ayres to get grain for the j FOR UPPER CHAMBER Dutch Government.She was going I out empty.GERMANY WILL PAY FOR KATWYK Ostermine WheHisr he is (Ganailians Have Buckled Down Like Sane and Entitled to | British Soldiers His Freedom\tShould NO TENSION IS FEARED \u2014 AN .APOLOGY WILL BE MADE TO NETHERLANDS.General Headquarters 'of the tish Army in France, April 1 London\u2014The mud element which has ; ing.so hampered both armies during th winter operations in France and Bel- MINISTER OF PROVINCIAL CABINET WITHOUT PORTFOLIO SUCCEEDS HON.JOHN 3HARULES Quebec, April 19\u2014Hon.John C.Kaine, Minister without portfolio in the Provincial Cabinet, has been appointed to the Legislative Council Rerliu anHi iq\t.;for th- district of Stadacona.He Berlin April 19.-(via wireless to .will fill the seat, left vacant by the Say ville) Among the items given death of the late Hon.John Sharp-for publication yesterday by the Ov- lefe- erssas News Agency is the following- Hon.1.C.Kaine is a steamboat ^ \u201cAn official investigation of the ?Wner and l\u201cmber ,0?'ohant ^\t«\u2022 ®\t\u201d .large way.He was elected to a Lib- THAT ,.\u2018\u2018'd0ng of t le Dutctl steamer jeral seat in the Legislature in 1904 ivAtwyk near the\tNorth Hinder light-\tand re-elected in.ISOji\tand.191-2 and ship in the North Sea on April 14,\tcalled to the Cabinet,\tas Minister NION ARE\tTHERE\t\u2018\u2018WITH\tis still pending,\tif it is shown that!\t£it*out portfolio °n January 3, 1906.THE\tGOODS.\u201d\tthe vessel was\tsunk by a German\ttive1 of Quebe^Oit ^\taniî iS a na\" General Headquarters of the Bri- boat Germany will be ready at once j\t-I/\u2014\t___ \u2014 - |-.-*r-j ->\t.\t.\t\"\t-\t-\t- - -\t- i-»sh« Army in France, by way of to Pay damages and apologize ac- J A pn |V|irC|r MAVAJT 'a.\t^\tJ ' ^ ! iocun.i\t^ \u2014 i.\t.i x jury i al to determine whethe.be is London, April 19.\u2014\u201cThe Canadians cording to the provisions of interna- I WEATHER CONDITIONS IN PROVE IN BOTH FRANCE AND BELGIUM SAYS I which ran ashore on the coast of COUNSEju FOR TBîATv SAYS JURY j QTAi^F OFFICER .Chios when pursued by allied war-; TRIAL IS NE:CES3AI'.Y TO | 'tROOPS from \"mwir ' nnwi ships have surrerjiered to the Greek\tTKOOPo FROM THEi DOMI- j authorities and will be interned.\tREACH DEFINITE DECIS- ! TWENTY-FOUR SAILORS DROWN Bri- wards which two, and possibly three, 27 MISSING.London, April 29.\u2014 An ION j New York, April IS \u2014(Special)-official Harry K.Thaw\u2019s application for a tish« issued last night gives the substance\t.\t,\t,.\t.A little to the north of Schnepfen-! of a further report concerning the loss san® and c°n8eTu«ntly entitled to bc|may have been full of boyish spirit tlonal !aw- No tension between Hoi-reith Kopf, on the other side of the I of fife aboard the transport Manitou,| _ee A BHERBRGOrKÜE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, APRIL 19, I9i5- flÇHREB.The Daily Record SHERBROOKE RECORD CO.Prla'ers and Publishers.Printed and published every atternoon, except Sunday, at 108 and 108 'Wellington St., Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly in advance to any address in Canada.Great Britain and the United States.One y«tr, $2,00 ; six months.Si.25 ; three months, 70 cents ; one month, 25 cents.Clrcutaflon Statement Circulation statement for week r.nd- Jng April 17 th, 1915 : Monday \t\t\t Tuesday \t\t .\t Wednesday \t\t\t\t.11,250 Thursday \t\t\t.11,200 Friday \t\t\t\t Saturday\t\t\t\t.11,225 Total \t\t\t\t To Advertisers Advertisers are reminded that copy {for advertisements should rerich the Rie-icord Office not later than i p,m.the -day previous to publication in order to ensure insertion.All, copy will be handled in the order -in which it is received Recommended E.T.Hotels - ¦¦ ., , , \u2014- - - jpl.RANBY WINDSOR HOTEL \u2014 T.A.Lynch, Prop., recently ol Montreal.BUSINESS ENQINHIEIRS AND 8ÜBVEYÛR3.IC.ADDIE, C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC, office, 81 St.Peter St.; Résidence, die Bt.Cyrille St.Tel.connections.I LOCIIJPK Gatherings by Daily \u201c\t' Cor- respondents in Various CoRiMties Escaped Assassin\u2019s Bullet.* LEtTERS FROM l.T.SOLDIERS WITH OVERSEAS CONTINGENT were quite busy again a Itsavy fire w\u2019as kept up for over an hour, then every thing was quiet again ; during tli PRIVATE FAULKNER OF SHERBROOKE HAS' BROKEN AN- TeTB^^RN0TNSTTO\tI the day very little rifle-firing went LrL.1 IT) r KUNi 1.\t| on\tWfta noj.gafe ^ pu^ your In a letter written from Shorncliffe \u2019 head above the trenches as snipe to Mr.Frank Fairbrother, 240 Wei-! shooters on both sides were on the lingion St., Private Albert Faulkner l09i.ou*: *or suc*1 a chance.I was a_memb-r 0f tbs oSrd Regiment |nny (j.erman foolish enough to show, says :\u2014\thimself so just picked out their look- \u201cWe have moved to Shorncliffe for1 holes and find at thîm but do not a few weeks, waiting orders as usual.I j.;now how good a shot I was.Our 1 am laid up with a broken ankle, i artillery was busy in the evening and I was wrestling with another fellow did very fine shooting, every shot hit when I bent right back over my leg tha trenches and must have caused and broke the ankle.I may have to big damage to them, (hi German! come back to Canada aSL'in, the med- artillery only replied to ours a few ! ical Board meets next week and I times.When we would hear one of j have to go before them, but I am j our shells whizz over towards the | not coming back if 1 can help it.\u201d J German tine we would all jump up \u2018\u2018We are close to the sea here and out of the tren:h and watch it hit we can see tiq-e cliffs of Calais over in and we would jump down into the ! Sultan of Egypt, who was fired upon; France on a clear day.But France trench again.None of our fellows j | A RMANP C.______ CREPEAU.SHER- ~~ brooke.Provincial Land Surveyor, Hochelaga Dank Bldg.'Phone 142.A.MEADE, COATICOOK.QUE.IT5.Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone.Ail kinde cl surveys and levelling.INSURANCE AGENTS.X\\T S.DRESSER fr.CO.SHER-iVV.brooke, all branches of insurance.Office established 1S75.\t_____ ÏjT J.SOUTHWOOD & CO.INS.AGTS., ?S.& B.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.architects.IT W.GREGOIRE.ARCHITECT.Ibli id .Wellington St., Sherbrooke.Bell._ PHYSICIANS AND BURGEONS.ÎtViÏS.BACHAND it BEGIN.4ff BROOKS il' st.Spécialiste in Eye, Ear.Nose and Throat Diseases.Specialists in all Electric Treatment of Diseases.Consultation : By appointment at hospital or at home.\t^_______ .»______ IT a DARCHE, BlI.D.SPECIALIST\u2014 d .Eye Ear.Nose and Throat Office 49 King St.At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital 8-9.It a.c.ETHIER, M.D.\u2014specialty.d'.Urinary Diseases.Consultation : Res., 45 King Bt.Sherbrooke, Que., and by appointment.____________________ TYr'~W.a._FARWELL (SPECIALIST to the Sherbrooke Hospital).Eye, Ear.Nose and Throat Diseases, -n Dut-lerin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation 10 12 a.m.1-4 P-m.and by appointment^ XAT A.HUTTON.M.D.C.M.L.M.C.C.\\\\ .Physician and Surgeon.9 Montcalm Bt.Sherbrooke.'Phone 14B5,\t__ ytT A.STENNING, M.D.,\tC.M., it \u2022 Electro Therapeutist.Sherbrooke Hospital, Mondays, Wednesdays, Irluays, ^ and by appointment.\tI 'L AUGTlUNEEKb AND AOOUUNT- ANTS.&OHN \"~\"GRIFPITH, AUCTIONEER, Accountant, Commissioner and Auditor.Sherbrouiie, Que-__________ -\u2014-\" : \" 1 ITA1LORI» 2-1 ET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT ¦ -~ Xi '\tV ^ WETOKETR00X715 BA1X/Y KBCORD, MONDAY, AFRIlv 19, 1915- m OTOW 8 ¦YOU WILL FIND many special opportunities to purchase your immediate personal and household needs that should he eagerly taken up because of the savings they offer.The items here listed are but a small part of the many that may be purchased at proportionate savings at to-morrow\u2019s Bargain Day.Have You Heard of the SUIT SALE AT POUTRE\u2019S This is the las* day of a special three days : offer in Suits and Coats.It's a sale of all the newest styles of the Suits and Coats we\"'»# received for this season.Just read the following prices ; f 9.50 Coats\tfor.$ 7.00\t|\tflO.oO\tSuits\tfor.$ 9.00 $12.50 Coate\tfor,___tlÜ.QO\tI\t$1^-50\tSuits\tfor.$16.50 $13.50 Coats\tfor.*11.00\t*22.50\tSuits\tfor.IlÔ.OO *16.00 Coats\tfor____*12.00\t$25.00\tSuits\tfor.*19.00 I NECKWEAR At Cost Price on Tuesday We\u2019re including- all the newest styles at these following clearing prices : *1.76 values to clear at.79c.76 values to clear at.M 59a.50 values to clear at.39c.25 values to clear at.19c.The Very Best Bargains in WHITE WAISTS Are Here, on Tuesday $2.00 to $100 values are thrown in this lot.In Marquisette, Voiles, Crepe and A few colored ones also.All\" sizes in the different styles.They are broken lines.\tf)n To clear at_ ___ ^\u2014.Hundreds and Hundreds 22c Pairs of STOCKINGS 22c BUSTER BROW>f\u2014Heavy Cott.au Ribbed Stocitings.in ias-.bisck oslr, sires 7 to TO, special for bore' «Tar.Ttesdar \u2014.\u2014.\u2014 \u2022 PRLVCE3S R13B\u2014F:se.evenrrittbed Cotton Sloeiings.tan or biaci, sites 7 to 10.special ior girls-wear.\t*»r.Tuesday .\u2014 -\u2014wV BUSTER BBOTTUS SISTER\u2014Mercerized finish, in tan.biaci or wiùte.s-.zes 5 to 10, special lor girls' wean ETTTEE daisy OR DARI.IRQ\u2014Fln^ Ribbed Ca^fissere, it sot.pink, cream, tan r biacs : ail sizes up to 7.On Sale\t*>>« Tuesday at.-.-.PLATS' OR RIBBED CASHMERE\u2014Fast b-aet.^special value to\tbe\ton\tsale,\tin sines\t8\tto\t10.\tRegular SOc-\t\u2018>Op LISEE STOCKINGS\u2014Etdies' sizes\tB\tto\t10.\tin\tblack ozujf.Tuesday - ¦>L r $1.50, $1.75, $2 values in Night Dresses To Clear at 98c Here's the best o3er ever given to buy fine Cambric Night Dresses at far below their regular cost price.They are tbe balance left of last year, and they are to be rushed ont on Tuesday regardless of their cost price.\u2019Wonderful values are amongst them, but you must be here early.Remember, $1.50,\t$1.75 and $2.00 values for_______ 98c Silk or Satin Underskirts You\u2019ll =avs a lot if you buy them at Poutre's on Tuesday.Come and see ! $1.25 values in old rose, alice bkae, royal purple or green.Tuesday\u2019s Sale pnoe.^,,,^ .gg $1- 1\t£ I No.10 K.mith i r\u2019inler, latest Y .\ttnodol, will) two-color\t\u2022!* .ribbon .?PM.I\t.j.| Cortesni'iulencc or etamina- Y | tion solicited.\t: f Eiwaiils Fimiilare Co, * 171 Wallinjtcm St.Y ' CLKARING AUCUON SALE.\u2014FOR\u2014 Hollis B.Coates threo miles from Blrchton, towards Cookshirc, on Thursday April 22mJ at If) a.m.Two Marc.;, weight Hurn and 1050, extra drivers .1 Horse, weight 1150 ; 1 extra Colt, 3 yearn old ; 0 o.xtra Cows, rt tvvo-yaarfold Steers and 2 Heifers, 3 Yearlings, 5 Calves, l extra.Brood How to furrow this month, 25 R.I.Red Hons, Double Waggon and 81 fids and all Farm Tools, 3 Buggies (Concord, Granby and rul/oer ' ire).Double and Single Work and Driving Harnesses, Seed Oats, House Furniture, Chamber Sets, Springs.Feather Beds, Chairs.Crockery and Kit-elm ri Utensils.«fcc.All must go.as the farm is sold.Fee term8, etc., ;-ee posters.EDWIN HOWE, Auctioneer.Estate Auction Sale on Wednesday, April 21st 1915 The undersigned, under imitructlona, will sell by publb auction nt 115 MONTREAL S\u2019P., till the moveable property belonging entaie late F.V.Motnmory.Contenta of aitting room, dining room, three bedrooms, kit chon, &c\\ Terms, cash, Stile n.l I o'clock p.m.j i ^ J \u2022 GRiFli'JTHy A i^djl\t.SVScOiEi University UNDKR THF TEACHERS) TRAINING COMMITTEE, These courses, which are intetriec! to qualifj teachers for specialists' standing, will open on July 12th,\tanri will last for three weeks.FEE.?15.\tBURSARIES GIVEN.Circulars and application form* can be obt'aineil from THE REGISTRAR, MCGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL.I\t- ! CORRESPONDENT SAYS THERE IS NO SERIOUS THOUGHT OF GERMANY RETAINING BELGIUM.Amsterdam, via London, April If).\u2014The Cologne correspondent of the Tijd, discussing peace conditions, \u2019says : \u201cThere is no serious thought ; in competent circles in Germany o' retaining Belgium.Within a few' : weeks some surprising statements on | this matter may be expected.The \u2019 leaders of German opinion are now ! agreed that the aims of the war will have been reached as soon as Germany\u2019s nfit.ionai existence is guaran-jteed and her colonics are secured.'' C.P.R.Liner Missana&ie Eîüiieil German Underwater Craft Off Coast ot frelantl ¦ HAD MANY PASSENGERS ON BOARD INCLUDING CANADIAN SOLDIERS RETURNING FROM THE FRONT.Halifax, April 19.\u2014The C.P.R.liner Missanabie arrived here Saturday and reports being chased by German submarine when just out from Liverpool.The Missanabie left Liverpool on the night of Friday, April £th.She had seventeen hundred and thirty-five passengers on board, many of them soldiers returning home to Canada from the front.The crew of the vessel and her passengers were congratulating themselves on having passed safely through the submarine zone.when off the north coast of Ireland on Saturday morning, a German submarine boat was sighted not a quarter of a mile away.The engines of the liner were put full steam ahead, and a contest between the ship and the submarine began.The latter tried to get the Missanabie into a position where she could torpedo her, but the liner's speed was too great and, deftly manoeuvred by her captain, she drew away into safety.\u2014.\u2014- AUSTRIA NEEDS MORE MEN Vienna, via London, April 19\u2014-The following statement was given out by the Austrian War Office Saturday night:\u2014 \u201cOwing to the possibility that war may last a long time, and in order to secure the necessary reserves, the untrained Landsturm men between the ages of eighteen and fifty will hereafter be liable for military service.\u20191 ^ ^\t^ ^\t-«k\u2018«k ¦?.-m.ih.-m.Î FOR SALE : *\tThe Lennoxville Hotel, J J completely furnished J J throughout.A rare op- { J portunity to secure a pay J *\ting business.For in for- £ jj mation apply\tJ i LENNOXVILLE HOTEL ?LENNOXVILLE.-q.«,\tW*.4,\t-V^ ^ ^ ^ *5^^ ' ZEPPELIN WAR CHASED London, Monday, April 19\u2014 Passengers crossing from .England to France yesterday saw a Zeppelin being chased over the Channel by British aircraft.COWANSVILLE THIRTY KILLED BY GERMAN BOMBS DAIRY BOARD AVIATORS USED DEADLY EXPLO SIVKS IN AN ATTACK AT AMIENS AUCTION SALE la the matter of Phileas Goulet, Merchant.Alegantie, insolvent Notice is hereby riven that on Wednesday, 21st April, 1915 at II o\u2019clock a.ri».will be sold at our office, 101 St.Peter St., Quebec, the .ussets of this estâtu as follows : (a)\tStock of Groceries.$431.82 Store Fixtures .38.50 Î170 32 ;(b)\tBook debts.according: to\tlist.56w.' Francis X.Bushman iti \u201cIn Scars of Possession,'' ln two Parts.» Premier Theatre WED.MAY 12th Mr.Leslie H, Christie's management C.V.CHAMBERLAIN (Tenor) A.C.McKENNA (Baritone) Mme L.E.CODERE (Accompanist) Prices : Tor., 50c.and 25c.Tickets now on sale at Wilson\u2019s Music Store.Births, Marriages & Deatlis 25c.each insertion.11 funeral notica is added to death notice, 25o, extra.DEATHS McD0NA«LD.\u2014At Lowell, Mass., April, 12th, 1915, after an illness of three' weeks\u2019 duration, in her 86th year,, widow of the late John McDonald, dî Scotch Weedon, Que.MAHERN\u2014At South Paris, Maina,?on Apr 1 13th, 1915, Susan Murphy;' wife of the late John Mahern, fori* raerly of Coaticook.GILLANDER.\u2014 At Sherbrooke, Sunday afternoon, April 18th,\t1915, Howard Ashton, son of Mr.and Mrs-; Herbert Gillander, aged 6 months, 2 weeks and 5 days.Funeral, Tuesday at\t¦ duels, from the house to the Church of tlur Advent.IN MEMORTAM.In fond remembrance of A.K.Mae* Kay, who Passed away on April ITth,* 1913, O, for the touch of a vanished hand And the sound of a voice that is still )» Inserted by wife and children.April IPth, 1915.MARRIAGES BARIL\u2014LANG EVIN.Htanstead, April '19.\u2014 (Special,) \u2014A fluiet wedding took place Monday morning at the R.C.Church here when Miss Mamie Langevin, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Langevin.was married to Mr.Rosaire Baril, of Princeville, Que.The young couple left at noon for a short wedding trip, after which they will make their home at Princeville, where the jrranon han m general store.IN MEMORIAM.\t; MACK\u2014In lorins memory erf Myron J.Mack, who departed this life A prit 19th, 1914.Some day.some time our eyes will see The fare we loved so well : Some day our hands will clasp In his And never say farewell.\u2022\tHis Widow and Family., IN MEMORIAM.In memory ot our dear one.William Agon, who entered into eternal re§t* April 19th,\t1910.Dearest William, you have left us\u2014 Loft, us here alone to mourn ; But wc hope what is our sorrow God has planned it for your sain.There we hope you'll meet your father.Who has left and sono before, And nur hearts are sad and lonely Till w« meet to Part n0 more.WIFE AND SONS.79 \u2014 \u2014- \u2014- SHËRBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, .APRIL 19, 1915- wMmwtmm CLOTniER ^Furrier OUTFITTER FOR MEN > WOMEN 147 Weiiinotoh St Daily News Specials From Eastern Townships GRADUATES WITH MOUNTED RIFLES ; Distinguished Personages to Attend Banquet in Honor of Men Frem Bishop's College PLEADED GUILTY TO CHARGE H.Coppland and C.Mayo Admitted Breaking Into Recorder Weir\u2019s Summer Residence The Man on the Job in Constantinople.NEAR DROWNING AT SCOTSTOWN ROAD Sr'GOODrAROUND FOSTER /Foster, Ajirtt lS \u2014(Special)\u2014 The roads around .Poster are compara-ttvelv dry.' aad iiugood condition for traffic.SUOAR-SEASON IS OVER AT STANSTEAD.Stanstead, April 19.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The sugar season is practically over fwitifcithe shortest run on record.:Mnn,y farmers owing to ths season advancing so quietly did not tap their trees, while the few who did, iiava- only about a quarter yield.In spite of the small amount sugar is «elling at ten cents per lb., and sy-rup-at-?l and $1.25 gallon.TOWNSHIP OF-STANBRIDGE EAST COUNCIL.Stanbridge East, April 19.\u2014(Special)\u2014At a regular session of the iMunicipal Council of toe Township of Stanbridge, held at toe Town Hall, \u2022Stanbridge East, Que., there were present Mayor Robert Kidd, presiding, Counciilorss A.M.Gardner, S.ff>.Knight, Chas.M.Blinn, Joseph Richer and Riley Boomhower.Mr.Homer Yates, of Stanbridge East, was granted a certificate for hotel license.Albert Gcssehn, of the Quebec Roads Department, was accorded a vote of thanks for his visit to the Council, apd for the information received from his as regards Good Roads, II0USECL1K WOODWORK A wax dressing is the best wood food and prevents woodwork and panelling from shrinking or warping, which often happens on account of the dry heat of a house.1#JK the English Wax Polish and Cleanser for furniture, floors and Linoleum is easy to apply; it gives a soft, durable gloss and your woodwork will be both-clean and bright.73 0