Sherbrooke daily record, 30 juillet 1918, mardi 30 juillet 1918

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1918.Twenty-second Year Codere Rev.Father 19Febl8 St.Charles Seminary,\t¥\t¥\tO .\t.\t|\t/^V f f\t\u2022 Germans Have otarted Counter Offensive Attack Falls Heavily On American Positions indications are that Enemy Seeks to Hold or Advance Present Line\u2014Hopes to Avoid Further Retreat\u2014Americans Give Some Ground in First Rush\u2014Enemy Also Active Further North.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, July 30.\u2014The Germans have been counterattacking very heavily along virtually the entire battlefront, according to news that reached London shortly after noon today.Their attack was an especially heavy one in the American sector, resulting in driving the Americans out of the village of Cierges, about five and a half miles southeast of Fere-En-Tardenois.Another thrust drove the Americans back from Bougneux, near Grand Rosoy, northwest of Fere-En-Tar-denois.ENEMY ACTIVE NORTH OF ALBERT.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, July 30.\u2014The Enemy artillery was active in the region northwest of Albert, throwing in gas shells.It also displayed activity between La Bassee Canal and Ypres.The text of the statement reads: \u201cWe captured a few prisoners last night in a successful raid in the neighborhood of Ayette.\u201cShortly after midnight Australian patrols entered the enemy\u2019s positions about Merris.Forty prisoners have been taken by our troops in this locality.\u201d DARK DAYS OVER BUT HA! WORK AHEAD GERMANS MAY MAKE STAND NOW.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, July 30.\u2014The fierceness of the fighting Monday, it is believed here, is a sign that the German retreat has reached its limit and that the enemy will make a stand with his right wing on the plateau south of the Crise and with his left on the hills south of the Ardre.For the defence of this line, it is held, the Germans will devote all of General Vôn Boehm\u2019s army and the reserve divisions taken from Crown Prince Rupprechet of Bavaria.(Canadian Press Despatch) PARIS, July 30.\u2014Andre Tardieu, French High Commissioner to the United States, at a dinner in his honor last night at the American University Union, declared the dark days are over but there are hard months ahe^d.TThe first great battle in which your own troops have participated extensively, has been a great victory,\u201d he said.\u2018\u2018Your rank and file, officers and staffs are deserving of the same praise as the soldiers of France.\u201d AN INTF.8-M.l.m FOOD COUNCIL Allied Countries Preparing to Meet Food Difficulties.SUBS ATTACK SHÎPi OFF THE ATLANTIC COAST Liners Escape After Running Fight \u2014A Decoy Submarine Sighted.(Canadian Press Despatch) AN ATLANTIC PORT, July 29.\u2014 Three great trans-Atiantic liners which arrived, here today reported having been attacked by German submarines, each of them when about two hundred miles off the Atlantic coast in latitude 38.3-.', longitude 70.40.All three vessels by superior speed escaped undamaged after a running fight which lasted several hours.The master of another vessel in port today said that three days ago wireless calls were caught by his ship coming from a vessel in plain sight, asking for assistance, but which upon! closer investigation proved to be a1 submarine with telescopic masts and which was in many respects made up to imitate a sailing vessel in a sinking condition.GERMAN, STATEMENT ON SUB WARFARE Why They Fail to Get Transports \u2014Claim General Piracy Going Well.BRITAIN\u2019S AMS \u201d \u201d TO RUSSIA GIANT\u2019PLANES WHICH WILL CARRY 100 MEN Expell the German Enemy\u2014No Revolution in Aerial Warfare in Interference With the Internal Near Future is Predicted.Affairs.DEMAND PUNISHMENT OF KUN LEADERS NO CHANGE.SAYS FRENCH WAR OFFICE.(Associated Press Despatch) PARIS, July 30.\u2014There was no change in the situation north of the Marne last night, says the statement from the War Office this morning.The statement reads: \u201cDuring the night no event of importance was reported from the front north of the Marne.\" TIM AND HUN NOW HAVE DIFFERENCES Falling Out Reported With Regard ^o Caucasus Questions.(Canadian Pres» Dpspatch) AMSTERDAM, July 30.\u2014Turkey is going to handle the situation in the Caucasus according to her own ideas.This is indicated in a telegram from Constantinople dated July 28th,which quotes an article in the newspaper, Nasfiri Ekfiar presenting the Turkish viewpoint.\u201cWe have nothing to say against the principles laid down in the BresU Litovsk treaty,\u201d says the article, \u201cbut when the Caucasus, newly reorganized, turned toward us, and, master of its own destinies, refused to he bound by the treaty, w'hat wms more natural for us than to take into consideration the necessities of this new situation created on our important eastern front?Could we close our ears to the appeal of the government of a people largely of the same race and same creed as ourselves?\u201cWe are aware of the action, and its present progress, to place under German control Tiflis and Baku.That is a logical consequence of the application of the Brest-Litovsk treaty.How could this treaty be taken into consideration in the affairs of the Caucasus, seeing that the Bolsheviki Government has not even been able to return to us, in accordance with the treaty, our eastern frontier, and that in the Caucasus influences entirely Independent of the Bolsheviki Government have arisen.\u201d This reported attitude on the part of Turkey may account in part for the report, received through Copenhagen that Turkey and Germany had severed relations.-» KNEMY LAUNCHED HEAVY ATTACKS NEAR OURCQ.WASHINGTON, July 30.\u2014Severe fighting resulting from heavy counterattacks by fresh enemy troops beyond the line of the Ourcq was reported in General Pershing\u2019s communique for yesterday, received today at the War Department.GERMANS AROUSE HATRED OF RUSSIANS Reports Tell of Growing Feeling of Hostility Against Huns.(Canadian Press Despatch) PETROGRAD, June 15.\u2014(Correspondence of the Associated Press)\u2014 Refugees from the Russian provinces occupied by Teuton troops bring reports of constantly growing hatred among the peasants for the Germans.In the Pskov region, it is declared, the Germans have confiscated all the foodstuffs they can carry away except for a small allowance of grain for each individual.There is starvation among the working classes in Riga, on the Baltic, according to reports reaching here.Under the Germans the bread allowance has often been as low as one pound a month per person.(Canadian Press Despatch) LONDON, July 30\u2014The conference in London between the Food Controllers of the United Kingdom, United States, France and Italy, is continuing its labors.Meetings are being held almost daily and it is expected that the controllers will conclude their discussions by the end of the week.Satisfactory progress has been made, and the establishment of -an Inter-Allied Food Council, composed of the controllers, is now an accomplished fact.A resolution adopted yesterday emphasizes the need for economy and the elimination of waste, as well as increased production in order to build up the stocks as insurance against all possibilities.It concludes: \u201cWe cannot administer the food problem on the basis of one year\u2019s wants.We must prepare for long continuance, if we are to insure absolute victory.\u201d HEAVY FIGHTING NEAR BUZANCY A German Captain Says They Were Guilty of Appalling Deceits in Starting of War.(Canadian Press Despatch) AMSTERDAM, July 29.\u2014Admiral von Holtzendorff, Chief of the German Admiralty Staff, interviewed by the Cologne Gazette on a statement attributed to Sir John Jellicoe, the former British First Sea Lord, that the U-boat war was a failure, that it would cease to constitute a danger, and that more U-boats were being destroyed than were being built, said: \u2018The statement is incorrect, and if credited would prove a fatal error for our opponents.The fact is that merely by appropriating neutral tonnage the situation has undergone a temporary amelioration, especially regarding military supplies from America.\u201d Admiral von Holtzendorff asserted that the German policy in attacking every ship sailing in the enemy\u2019s service resulted, apart from the destruction of large quantities of war material and supplies, in the infliction of enormous economic damage upon the enemy.\u201cThe enemy\u2019s losses in ships and cargoes alone to July 1, 1918, are estimated to surpass fifty billion marks.\u201d Asked for the reason why few American transports were sunk, the Admiral replied: \u201cThe Americans have at their disposal for debarkation the coastal region from the northern point of Scot- ] land to the French Mediterranean! ports, with dozens of debarkation pla- ! ces.Must we put our boats to lurk off these harbors on the chance of getting i shot at by the strongly guarded con-1 voy of fast American transports?The (Canadian Press Despatch) LONDON, July 30.\u2014The British Government has defined its aims regarding Russia, in a reply to the Provisional Government of Siberia, according to the Daily Mail\u2019s correspondent at Vladivostok.The statement as telegraphed by the correspondent follows: \u201cThe aim of His Majesty\u2019s Government is to secure the political and economical restoration of Russia without internal interference of any kind and to bring about the expulsion of enemy forces from Russian soil.His Majesty\u2019s Government categorically declares that it has no intention of infringing to the slightest degre- the territorial integrity of Russia.\u201d (Canadian Press Despatch) PARIS, July 29.\u2014\u201cA giant plan« carrying a hundred men and equipped with engines equal in power to thos« in a medium sized steamship will b« developed within three years,\u201d said Gianni Caproni, inventor of the Cap.roni bombing planes, in an interview, \u201cThere is a surprise in store for th« Germans.Instead of the forty and fifty machines necessary to start or a bombing expedition, it will be possible to do the same work with a nevN machine as powerful as the whcle squadron.\u201cThe new machines will be much more efficacious and will prove a greal saving in operation.A trip across th« Atlantic could be accomplished with the present-day machines during July, August and September, and probablj October.\u201d TRIAL IN ENGLAND EARL LICHFIELD RESULTS IN FINE\tIS KILLED NO LIKELIHOOD OF ROUNDING UP BIG MASS OF GERMANS.(Canadian Press Despatch) LONDON, July 30\u2014There has been ' heavy fighting near Buzancy, five miles south of Soissons, and also in Plessier Wood, about five miles fur- [ ther south.In this latter locality 45 prisoners were taken belonging to three divisions of the enemy now engaged in the Marne salient.There aer 71 such divisions, of which ten belong to the northern army of Crown Prince Rupprecht.The enemy\u2019s withdrawal is reported still orderly and military opinion in London discounts the possibility of rounding up of Germans in the salient.-«- AUSTRALIANS CAPTURE FORTY (Associated Press Despatch) ; AMSTERDAM, July 30.\u2014A memorandum demanding ruthless action against the men at the helm of the German Government in 1914, as guilty criminals, has been issued by former Captain von Boerfelde, pays a convoys do not come with the regular-: Berlin telegram quoting the Cologne ! and frequency of freight trains at ! , Volks Zeitung.The memorandum is a big railway station, but irregularly entitled \u201ca necer.^ry correction of witji long interruptions, and often by the German White Ëôok,\u201d and was night and in fog.\tj sent to the members of the Reich- \u201cWhen one remembers a\u2019l that, one ' stag last week by the captain, who realizes what little prospect of sue-i was prominent in connection with ces5 it cffers to set the U-boats, es-1 tLvChn0WSky a!fair\u2019 br°?Sht pecially at American transports.' about by the prince, who was Ger- «wk\t\u201ei\tv.\tt man ambassador to London in 1914.t.W® mus* always remember that declaring that Germany was respon- ^ \u201c\u2018r \u2018ask 0i our U^oat,s 10 reduee sible for this war.\tthe entlre carS° sPace ln the enemy\u2019s, j Captain von Boerfelde\u2019s memoran- SSI\"\u2018dce\u2019 ^or this depends his exis-j dum says that the German leaders at tence and ability to carry on the war.\u201dj the beginning of the war were guilty ' of appalling deceits, and acted in the service of traitors.i He demands the immediate arrest : of former Chancellor von Bethmann- j Holwegg, and declares that if the Reichstag does not fulfill his demand, \\ the curse of this and all succeeding j generations will fall upon it for cow- j ardly neglect of duty.In case of the Reichstag\u2019s refusal, j Captain von Boerfelde declares, he i will immediately request passes for\t\" himself and family for Switzerland, Wash-Out Held Up Quebec Train because he will no longer share Ger-many's shame and dishonor.FORMER LORD MAYOR OF SHEF-1 FIELD MUST PAY £2000 FOR GIVING INFORMATION TO ENEMY.(Canadian Press Despatch) LONDON, July 29.\u2014Sir Joseph Jonas, former Lord Mayor of Sheffield, was fined £2,000, and Charles: Alfred Vernon, former employee in the Ministry of Munitions, was fined.£1,000, with costs, in the Old Bailey-Court today in connection with char-1 ges that they had conspired to violate the Officiai Secrets Act by obtaining and communicating information thatj might be useful to the enemy.The! jury found that they were not guilty, of a felony, but had committed a mis- ! demeanor.Carl Hahn, another defen-; dant'in the-case, was acquitted.The charges against the three men were based on information given to; Germany in 1913 relative to the inten-i tion of a British firm to manufacture rifles.FOUND DEAD ON ESTATE WITH GUNSHOT WOUND IN HEAD.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, July 30.\u2014Thomas Francis Anson, the third Earl of Lichfield, director of the National Provincial Bank of England and of the Bank of Australasia, was found dead today in the grounds of his estate at Shugborough Park, Stafford, with a gunshot wound in the head.Lord Lichfield was born in 1356.THE WEATHER COOLER WEATHER PROMISED.Showers and thunderstorms have been prevalent from the Great Lakes to Atlantic with a change to coolei conditions in Ontario and Quebec.In the West fine and warm weather ij general.Fresh to strong west to north winds, clearing and cool.Wednesday, fine and cool.\u2014\u2014 RAIN STORi D!D QUITE A LITTLE DAMAGE HERE THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.LLD\u201e D.C.L, President! H.V.F.JONES, Ass iGer'L Manager j SIR JOHN A1RD.General Manager |E L.S.PATTERSON.Sup\u2019t of Eastern Townships Branches CONFLICT IN -Flower and Vegetable Gardens Suffered to Considerable Extent.Quite a little damage was done by the terrific rain storm which broke forth shortly after the midnight hour, awakening residents and forcing them to close their windows and doors in a hurry in order to prevent the rain r\u2019 _ J r- \u2022 L T\tfrom entering their houses.A num- tierman and Finnish Troops are ber of trees were considerably shat- Moving Against the Allies in terod ,tha stron£ wh]ch ac- ,\tcompamed the ram, while in one or North Russia.(Canadian Press Despatch) LONDON, July 30\u2014A conflict between Entente forces in the Mur- two instances electric wires were torn down.The rain also did a little damage to the flower gardens as well as the vegetable gardens.Probably the greatest damage was suffered by the railways.There was mansk region and combined Finnish L sUght tie.up on the Canadian G \u201e\t.\t,\t,\t.\tsugui, ho-ujj mi me vauauian vjOV- and German troops is imminent near ernment Railway between Levis and IMPORTANCE ATTACHED TO NEW RUSSIAN FEELING.NEW YORK.July 30.\u2014Much political importance is attached to reports from Bolsheviki sources that there is a decided revulsion of feeling against the Germans among the Russian peasantry, by Hans Vorsk, writing in the Tageblatt of Berlin on June 15, a copy of which has been received here.He says that the same peasants who only a few months ago could not be kept in the trenches are now in a state of exasperation.TURK AMBASSADOR TO BERLIN DEAD (A»soeiated Pre»» Despatch) AMSTKRDAB, July 30.\u2014 Hakky Pasha, Turkish ambassador to Germany, died last night in Berlin after a short illness, a Berlin despatch announces today.-+ AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST (Associated Pres* Despatch) WASHINGTON, D.C., July 30.\u2014 The United States army i usually list, tndnv enntaina 1 u4S n^ima*c.(Canadian Press Despatch) LONDON, July 30\u2014German positions in the Merris region, on the Flanders front, were entered last night by Australian troops, who took forty prisoners, the War Office announced today.-«\u2014 -\u2014 CASUALTIES THREE QUEBEC PROVINCE NAMES APPEAR IN TODAY'S LIST.OTTAWA, Ont., July 30.\u2014To-day\u2019s list, of 80 casualties includes ten killed in action, five died of wounds, five died, one missing, eight missing, believed prisoners ; fifty-six wounded, five gassed and four ill.Only three from Quebec are mentioned, namely: Infantry\u2014Wounded, E.Levesque, Fraserville, Que.Forestry Corps\u2014Died, Lieut.R.W.Strong, Cambria, Que.Machine-gun Company \u2014 Wounded, W.P.A.Crabtree, Joliette, Que.-«- A WILD WEST TRICK PLAYED (Associated Press Despatch) CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA\u201e July 30\u2014An express car on a westbound Chesapeake and Ohio Passenger train passing through here early today, was robbed by an identified i white man, who bound and gagged j express messenger Marshall, of I Washington.The safe was emptied1 of all valuables.Eneresjesen, according to passengers on the first steamer to arrive at Harlaka Junction, while the heavy and severe electric storms in the \\ ardo, Norway, from Archangel since Beuee district throughout yesterday afternoon and evening caused some slight wash-outs on the Quebec Cen- the autumn of 1917, says a Christiania despatch to the Daily Express.The Germans are reported to be moving toward Petchenge, on the coast from Eneresjesen and are repairing a road built some years ago by the Russo-Finnish Governmen tral Railway main line between Leeds and East Broughton, and necessitated the transshipment of trains.The highways throughout this district were also severely washed out No 6 pas-, songer train from Quebec, owing to | HI necessity for transshipment and; Capital Paid Up, $15,000,000 1 Reserve Fund, .$13,500,000 BANK MONEY ORDERS The most convenient way of remitting small sums of money is by the Money Orders sold by this Bank.The cost is as follows: $5 and under.3\tcents over $5 and not\texceeding $10\tfi\t\u201c *10\t\u201c\t\u201c\t$30.Yo\t\u201c \"\t*30\t»\t\u2022«\t$50.is\t.« PLUS REVENUE STAMPS\t191 g »* ANCHES IN SHERBROOKE : Dnffsrln Avenu. I VICTORY BONDS\tf 5-year Bonds, due 1st December, 1922.\tS -\t10-year Bonds, due 1st December, 1927.a\t20-year Bonds, due 1st December, 1837, Price: 9914 and Interest Free from all Income or other taxe* S\tImposed by the Parliament ot Canada.Victory Loan Booklet and full information on request^\t: Investment Sreumfiej A.E.AMES & CO.TRANSPORTATION BLDG^Montreal Union Bank Building, - - Toronto U .loaaway -\t-\t\u2022\t.Now fora Established im ,iiiiiiiiiiiiniinimiimniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuitimmimininiitiiiinnniininiiin.1= 5400 TwrO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 3U.1918, Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 1918 & By George McManus The cook rSEAftL'f PUT a, ^ SOCKET OF COAL Down m y l\u2014^ NECK - liHE THOUGHT I V/OZ ' the t,roME- j~ y 'VOU CAN i-tor - IT\u2019S LOOfEBjOM AND l H^E THE KE'f- ^AZ, go'le^ off ?I VvANT to scratch -, me l ^ack: Kf COLLT - ME OCAR FELL INSIDE OF THIS SUIT-1 MUST err it off DON\u2019T WORRT MR U'ees- TCU\u2019LC HAVE CHE &EST COSTUME at that ball tcnicht LOOK FOR HEOC-CROCAH I BE CAREFUL* JieCV' T clavh< : H \u2022 mm C.'W % ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT-LOCAL HAPPENINGS Daily Reports from Cojtcs-on in Various Ccmnmnities.p>ondents of What is Going AYER'S CLIFF Mr.and >!r=.C.W.Libby.Miss Libby.Mr.Ciair Libby, of Libby-town; Mr.Char!?Honey, Way's Milis.and Mrs.Ernest Marks, and Master Harold Marks, of Calgary, recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.U.G.Libby.\u201cBonnie View Farm\"; Mr.J.M.Elam spent Thursday at \u201cBiue-oerrv Point.\" the guests of Mrs.L.W and Mrs.G.G.Fish; M .-s Bertha N'ewcombe.of Gardner, Mass., arrived Tuesday to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs.S.E.Rowell; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Craig returned Thursday from a trip to Montreal tnd other places: Mrs.Whittier, of Beverley.Mass., has been a recent rues* of Mrs.L.B.Colby: Mr.and Mrs, G.B.Worthen are visiting at Beebe.Mr.Roy Sampson arrived Friday *rotr.British Columbia after an ab-sence of eight years.He visiting his mother.Mrs.Helen Sampson, and sisters.Mrs.C.L.Brown and Mrs.5.S.Worthen.Mr.Pa.ge Thornton, accompanied by Mr.George Pa ge, of Coaticook.visited his sister.-Mrs.W.T.Hurd, ¦>n Wednesday.This is Mr.Thora-ion's first outing of any distance, since his serious injuries in the fire »t Island Pond last Mav.Mr and Mrs, C.E.Standish.and Mrs.Ervyr.brandish, motored to Montreal on Tuesday.The sale held by the ladies of St.George's Guild, on Saturday evening was a great success.The fine evening and the splendid reads brought crowds from all directions.The beautiful china and paintings, and many quaint articles given by Miss Patterson were sold quickly, as well as the hand-work of the Guild.The articles remaining unsold have beer, given to the Patriotic Society to be disposed of at their next sale.The Band gave an excellent concert, and an immense quantity of ice cream was sold.The committee and helpers are well pleased with the success and rer.rt the proceeds $15.1.00, which, will be applied to the debt remaining or.St.George's Church.MILAN Shell Shocked Nerves Shattered nerves are the source of greatest suffering to many a returned soldier.The doctor can give something to relieve physical pain, but when the nervous system breaks dov/n you are sleepless, nervous and mentally worried, real cure only comes when the exhausted nerve cells are nourished back to health and vigor by 'such restorative, upbuilding treatment as Dr.Chase s Nerve Food.Face Ad Awful Slgfil Healed By Culfciira Rough and Itchy W;tb Eccema.Came in Pimples and Blisters.Kept From Sleeping.\"My f*ce got rough and itchy, and I was told I had eczema.It came in pimplefi, then water blisters, and my ¦kin was sore and red.My face itched and I had to acratch, and it kept me from sleeping.The skin was dry and scaly, and would bleed.My face was sn awful sight.\"I saw an advertisement for Cuticura Boap and Ointment and I sent for a free sample.I afterwards bought more, and It war not over a week when I was completely Lwnsd.\u201d (Signed! Miss Annie P orgue, Aider son, Aha., Aug.28.1917.If your skir is already healthy and Clear keep it so by using Cuticura Soap for toilet purposes assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal any tendency to irritation, redness or roughness xrf the skin or scalp.For Free Sample Each by Mail ad-d'esa post-card: \u201cCuticura, Dept.A, Boston, U, 8.A.\u201d Sold everywhere.At the c.«e of the school term prize?were awarded to Ebbie Nicholson, Edythe Nicholson, Bernard Matheson and Mora Macleod, as these pup.s had taker, the highest marks in their respective grades during the spring term.The results of the June examina:.-*ns in order of standing are: Grade VI.\u2014Mora MacLeod, Alex.Matheson, Clifford Macdonald, Rupert Macdonald.Dannie Nicholson.(All passed:.Grade VII.\u2014 Bernard Matheson ( passed i.Grade VIII.-\u2014Maggie MacLeod, E.Nicholson, David Nicholson, Katie MacLeod, Helen Macauley, Lucile MacLeod.(All passed).Grade IX.\u2014Ebbie Nicholson, Ina MacLeod, Mary MacLeod, Mary Murray, Florence Mackenzie town for the week-end; Mr.Genge, Sherbrooke, in town last week; Mrs.B.C.Doyle, Mrs.Turner, Mrs.C.Andrews and Mrs.Maurice Stokes calling on friends on Thursday; the Miss-' es Stewart, Maple Grove, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Gilbert recently; Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Gilbert and two ^Bons, Victor and Douglas, and Miss : Annesley, to Canterbury recently, 1 guests of Mr.and Mrs.Phil Bennett; Mrs.John Gallagher in Quebec for a ; few days recently.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet on Wed-I nesdav afternoon, July 31, in the Parish Hall.Service of intercession and choir .practice in St.Paul's Church on Fri-I day evening at 7.30.The Red Cross Group.Lime Ridge, ! met on Thursday afternoon last with j Miss Nettie Gilbert, and were pleas-J antly entertained, twelve members ! being present.A considerable arqount of work was accomplished.The next meeting will be held with Mrs.H.S.Gilbert on Thursday afternoon, Aug-: ust 1.A business meeting of the Junior Guild will be held in the Parish Hall ¦ on Wednesday evening at 7 o\u2019clock.-«- ULVERTON DR.E.A.TOMKINS Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SPECIALIST Write or phone for appointment.In Thetford the fourth Tuesday of every month.Phone No.20.Richmond, Que- NORTH HATLEY There will be a Ladies\u2019 Aid sale at t'.e town r.ail on August 1st.Mrs.T.V.Reed is progressing favorably at the Sherbrooke General : Hospita.The many friends in this vicinity ; .earn with resrret of the sudden death | of Mr.E.Hove, at Hatley on Thurs-| day evening.Rev C.R.Eardley Wilmot, Mrs.! I ee:.Bowen and Mrs.Wm.Paton, were at the Rectory on Monday even-*g and returned to Sherbrooke accompanied by Mrs.C.R.Eardley Wilmot and two children, who are guests of the Rev.E.B.and Mrs.Husband, for some days.Departures include: -Miss Ida Skil-I .en to her home in Montreal after a month\u2019s visit with friends here; Mr.: D.R.Kerr to Montreal after a few (days with his mother, Mrs.David Ross Kerr; Miss Vera Mountain with relatives in Montreal; Miss Rachel; j Reed leaving today for a holiday, the 1 guest of relatives near Boston; Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Smith the guests of re-j iatives in Kingsey on Sunday.The Ulverton Homemakers\u2019 Club will hold their monthly meeting in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening, July 31, at 7 p.m.Sunday School convention will be held in the Methodist Church on Friday, August 9, afternoon and evening.day; Mr.Hillman, of Sherbrooke, in town on Saturday; Messrs.C.Varney and J.Doyle of Sherbrooke, at Mr.J.Sutton\u2019s on Sunday; Miss Muriel Planche, home from Sherbrooke for the week-end; Mr.and Mrs.J.Addison, of Windsor Mills, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Sut-jton, on Sunday; Mrs.S.Wright, Mr.| T.Pendleton, Miss Alice Pendleton, ; Miss C.Marcisceau, Mr, J.Des-! ruisseaux, of Sand Hill, at Mr.H.Labonte\u2019s on Sunday; Mrs.Horton, i Miss Loris Horton, Mrs.L.Davis, ! Mrs.C.Wilson, in Sherbrooke on ; Friday; Mr.Martin Merle, of Sher-j brooke, the week-end at Mr.J.Willard\u2019s; Mr.J.McLellan in Sherbrooke on Friday; Misses L.Willard, Edith Jamieson, in Ascot on Saturday.Miss Nellie Smith to her home in St.Lambert\u2019s, after spending a few weeks at Mr.J.Sutton\u2019s.Mrs.Albert Embury, who has been undergoing treatment in the Sherbrooke Hospital, has returned to her home and is recovering slowly.The Ladies\u2019 Aid, of the Methodist Church will be entertained in the Sunday School room on Wednesday, July 31st., by several young ladies of the Sunday School.Fleur Lie IS, 16, 17, 1* Cereal Licence 2-009 Wheat Saving Recipes Mailed Free -> on Request Western Canada Flour Mills Co.Limited Head Office Toronto CROSSBURY LAKE MEGANTIC SOUTH DUDSU ELL Arrivals and departures: Mr.Dal-by Orr home from Quebec; Mr.and Mrs.Carpenter and children and Miss Amy Bridgette, Birchton, at the home '¦ \u2019 Mr.A.L.Hal! recently; Miss Ella Hah home after the week end at Ayer\u2019» Cliff; Mr.and Mrs.Tom Mathews and children at Island Brook on Kund y last; Miss Jnes Matthews, She-hrooke, with he.- «i.-tsr, Mrs.F.Harr.so i, for the week end.M - Albert En-ilu.\"', who under-wen.a very successful operation recently in the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital, is doing well and will he home soon.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Matthews , the week end in I^nnoxville with her mother, Mrs.Smith.SOUTH DURHAM Recent arrivals and departures; Mi Alice Dresser, of Richmond, a few days with Miss Goldies Montgomery; Miss Alice Woolfrey from Montreal, for two weeks\u2019 holidays with her brothers and sisters; Miss Myrtle Walker from .Sherbrooke for her holidays with her parents and other relatives; Miss Goldies Montgomery has gone to Montreal and Huntingdon for a visit with friends; Mi- Effie Hyde to Sherbrooke.At a party recently held at the home of Mrs.R.V.Newell, of Lia-gar, the sum of $19.50 was raised, and after expenses were paid a balance of $9.50 was donated to the Ladies\u2019 Patriotic Society of South Durham, for which the ladies extend many thanks to Mrs.Newell for the gift.The July bulletin of the Megantic Fish and Game Club furnishes a number of interesting items.The number of members and guests at the different camps on the reserve this spring was quite large, although there were not so many at the club house on Lake Maccannamac as usual.The fishing has been extra good in the ponds and rivers, in fact the best in many years, and some good catches have been made.Sixty thousand trout fry have been put into Chain of Ponds, and forty-thousand salmon fry into Arnold Pond.These young fish came from one of the fish hatcheries in Maine.Two new camps are to be built at Northwest Pond this season.An interesting item is that after leaving the club house on the way to Arnold Pond, and coming to Frenchman's Clearing in Louise Township, which puts out into the Preserve, each householder has put up a six rail fence across the trail, each cf which has to be crossed, and this is not an easy matter with a pack on your back.It is satisfactory to know that Mr.and Mrs.John Boyle, who have been caretakers for several winters back, are continuing on as stewards at the elub house for this season.At present there are very fe.w parties either coming or going at the club house.The fall season will commence late in August.The farmers are busy here haying.The crop of hay is not as good as last year.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.and Mrs.Worby and family, Brookbury, have moved into Mr.O.Severson\u2019s house, and will soon, with his crew of men, begin gravelling the road from Bury Corner to Bury; Mr.and Mrs.R.Waldron and little daughter, Clifton, guests of her mother, Mrs.Delia Ellis, Sunday; Mr.F.W.Barter, Sherbrooke, with Mrs.Barter and family; Mr.and Mrs.0.S.Coats and daughter, Miss Mae, also Mr.and Mrs.G.Coats, calling on Mr.and Mrs.S.G.Aulis Sunday; Miss Persis Ellis in Clifton for two weks vacation with her sisters, Mrs.R.Waldron and Mrs.R.Cairns; Miss Yvonne Nicholson, Cookshire, at home over Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.E.Lefebvre and Miss Yvonne Nicholson motored to Sherbrooke last week; Mr.Clarence McClintock, Sherbrooke, guest of Masters Howard and Harold Locke over Sundav.HILLHURST.Mr.1.Cathcart returned to Sherbrooke on Monday, having spent a week\u2019s holiday at the home of Mr.Samuel Pocock.Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Woodman, Mr.Willie and Miss Kathleen Woodman, of Hatley, called at Mr.W.G.Snow\u2019s on Sunday.Miss Ruth Bowen is speifliing some time with her sister, Mrs.B.M.Corey, at Kyigscroft.Mr.Leon Pocock is spending his holidays at his home here.Mrs.W.E.Giroux and Mrs.G.R.Little and two children, of Hatley Centre, recently at Mr.G.L.Pocock\u2019s.Mrs.Sarah Pocock is visiting her sister, Mrs.Ellen Church.Mrs.G.E.Hartwell, of Hatley, is helping Mr.G.!.Pocock with his haying.Owing to the past week being such fine hay weather, quite a number of the farmers around here have finished their crop, hut on an average the yield is very light.cribing some of his experience since j he had been Sunday School superin- j tendent here.Mr.Sweatland\u2019s sons, | Messrs.Frank and William, are both in the service of their country.Mr.Frank Sweatland is With the Imper-j ial Air Force at Toronto, while Mr.Wm.Sweatland is in France with the 13th Battalion, a railroad construction unit.Mr.Sweatland is visiting Mr.Ar-1 thur Neils, while here.Mr.Ervyn Standish was called to Montreal by the M.S.A., on Tuesday.He was accompanied by Mrs.Standish.Mr.Standish has returned i home, as he was granted thirty days leave of absence.Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Kezar, and ; sons, Dawson, Benjamin and Kenneth, of East Charleston, called at ' the Maples on Sunday They were j accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.John Keeler, and daughter, Waver, of Orleans, Vt.WAY\u2019S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.Willis C amer are staying at their home here for the present.Mrs.E.Humphiey, of Mclndoe\u2019s Falls, is a guest of Mrs.Sarah Horn.Miss Hazel Converse, of Barton, Vt., and the Misses Converse, of Grand Rapids, have been visiting at J.L.Converse\u2019s.Pte.J.Corfieia was tiome for a day last week.Mrs.Claude Hovey has returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital to her home.She is getting along nicely.I Her daughter, Nurse Hovey, has taken charge of the case.Mr.and Mrs.C.S.B.Wheeler were in Newport on Saturday.The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet with Mrs.W.N.Horn on Wednesday, August 7.Every lady please come early.CHAUTAUQUA NOT A SUCCESS However, Richmond Residents Were Well Pleased With Entertainments and Chautauqua is to Become an Annual Aftair.SAWYERVILLE BURY GRANITEVILLE Tho*.Stoke* & Sons, Bury, have purchased an up-to-date motor hearse.Fully equipped.Meet all train*.Hos pital and out-of-town -cases receive! prompt attention.is the best remedy known for sunburn, heat rashes, eczema, sore feet, stings ami blisters.A skin food! ÀI)\t**1 St*m \u201450c.MARBLETON Arriva:* and departure*: Mr.and Mrs.L.P.H \u2018hop, Danvilie, guest* of Mr.and Mr*.B.R.Biahop for the week-end; Mr.John Haye*, West Soefford, guest of the Misses Machell recently; Mis* Katie Gallagher and Mr.Eddie Gallagher at home for the week-end; Mr.and Mr*.Jama* Staple*, Cookshire, the gueate of relative* for the week-end; Mr.and Mr*.Bryant, Canaan, Vt., guest* of Mr.and Mr*.Tewkesbury recently, corn 1 ing toy auto; Ur.M.S.Macdonald in ASBESTOS Mr».Bogie, of Richmond, the guest of Mr*.W.Clark; Mr*.Howard Gregory, and two children, guests of her father, Mr.F.Weller; Mr*.Coffin, of Montreal, with her daughter, Mrs.I^emay; Ml** Emma Flanders, to Castlebar for a few days; Corp.J.Chatterton, of the 8th Royal Rifles, Quebec, spent a few days with his slater, Mr*.Flanders, before leaving i for oversea*.Mrs.S, Miller and Mrs.E.M.Lange from Boston, Mas*., are visiting at the home of Mr.Miller\u2019s brother, Mr.D W.Moir.Mr.R.Denney has gone to work in Sherbrooke.Mcasrs, Ray Meikle and Earl Kenis-ton to Montreal.Cadet R.W.McIntosh to Toronto.The Home Makers\u2019 Club met on Thursday evening of this week.An especially good programme is being prepared.Miss Jennie LeGallis, of Shignac, at Rev.A.J.Viberts for a few weeks.Mrs.Lyman Rodgers at home after spending a couple of weeks in Portland, Me.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Morrow, of Bury, at Mr.Volney Hodges on Sunday .Mrs.Moore, of Sherbrooke, spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.Jos.Williams.Miss Marjorie Griffin was in Cookshire over Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Dusmont, and family, were in Cookshire on Sunday.Mrs.Aylon McBurney, and daughter, of New York, are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.MacKay.NORTH HATLEY EAST ANGUS Arrivals and departures: Mr and Mr*.C.C.Lindsay In Marbleton for week-end; Mr and Mrs, S Cardwell, ' and children, of Fontaine Bleu, the v nf 1 - of Mr Wm.Johnston on Sun CASS VILLE Mr.Magnant, MF.Jusseaumc, Miss A.Jusseaume and Mr.Brunelle, from Contrecoeur, Quebec, were recent guest* of their daughter and sister, Mrs.Geo.Suprenant.Mr.Arthur Suprenant was the guest of his sister, Mesdames A.and M Ila.isett.e, and brother, Mr.Geo.Suprenant, on Saturday, returning to hi?home in Montreal the same day.Resident* were pleased to have Mr.Harry Sweatland, of Montreal, with them once more, at, church and Sunday School.He gave a very interesting address to the school, des Miss Lila Woodard has replaced Mis* Bernice Reed at the Post Office.Miss Reed is at present on her vaca-1 ti6n.Mr.L.E.Banfield, of Ayer's Cliff, has entered upon his duties at the Bank of Commerce here.Miss Nellie Young leaves on Thursday for a two weeks\u2019 vacation at her home at Stanhope.Mrs.Q F.Ifolyon, and daughter, Vivian, of Watervillc, were at Mrs.Gallagher's on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Grady, former residents of this place, were In town last, week, accompanied by their little daughter.Miss Esther Grady.RICHMOND, July 30.\u2014(Special) The Richmond Chautauqua was a success in every way except financially.It was the\tfirst Community Chautauqua and it was a big undertaking\u2014a bigger one than most people realized when they started and the biggest thing they have yet had in Richmond.The\tguarantors state that it has put Richmond in a better position before Lie rest of the Townships than it ever occupied before and thefte same guarantors are entitled to know, for they have to pay Jibe price.Yet none of them complained when notified to put a hand in his pocket.The community spirit is strong and next year there will he no deficit, and the Chautauqua will become a permanent institution here.There were only forty-seven names on last year\u2019s guarantee; next year\u2019s already carries more than that and will carry double.The people did not understand that the season ticket sales was what helped the town committee, so many that bought the single admissions this past year will buy season tickets next year.The members of the committee who did the most toward completing the arrangements and in selling tickets were: Messrs.Duboyce, Glas-sey, McMorine, J.D.Smiph, E.L.Hall, W.J.Ewing, G.1.Alexander, E.A.Bailey, B.Faraday, E.C.Atkinson, M.T.J.McKee, R.E.Skil-len, S.II.McCourt, H.E.Biebcr, A.E.Dyson, L.V.Parent, E.J.Pearson, A.W.McCabe.The location for the big tent was ideal and tho grounds committee were strictly ellicient.Superintendent Powell found the platform and tent arrangements first class.The thanks of this committee arc extended to the Richmond School Commissioners for the loan of their fine piano; to the Agricultural Society for tho ideal location; to the Southern Canada Power Company lor excellent tent-poles; to the Town Corporation and to the Methodist and Presbyterian churches for the loan of settees and chairs and to the Misses Gouin for the use of their land.for a commodious entry to the grounds.The advertising committee extend thanks to Mr.O, A.Kennedy of the moving picture theatre for having run many advertisements of tho Chautauqua.As to the entertainments themselves, they were the same as rendered in Sherbrooke.IF YOU WERE LOOKING for a house or apartment you would naturally read the classified ads., and you would properly reason that you would find among them an offering which you would wlnh to personally I investigate, You would not, expert to answer all of these ads.Home of frrlngs would bar themselves from your consideration because of the locution-yet even these will nppi'.'i.) to Homebody else; with other nerdr.But you would eventually sel.ri, ¦% place which had first come to your not re through an advertisement and, II you would do this, your prospective tenant will he very likely to do tie ¦a me.WAR GARDEN BULLETIN, \"I will have to keep my hoe busy foi a while yet, and then it is up to th« women folks and the canning industry I of the kitchen.\u201d \u201cThanks, old chap.You certainly I helped out a whole lot.My garder wouldn\u2019t look like anything if it hadn\u2019t | been for your shining countenance.\u201cBut now\u2014well, I\u2019m rather proud of it.Just look at those peas and beans! See my beets and carrots! 11 looks as if we are going to have a fini ! cellar-full of preserves and roots thii year.\"You have done your bit, Old Sol.-+- THEY\u2019RE ON TO IT ALREADY.Yankee\u2014Say, boy*, I brought in a couple of Huns last night on the end of my bayonet.Sceptical Tommy\u2014Yer quite certain I there was two of \u2019em?Yankee\u2014Batcher life, bo\u2019 ! I heard one of \u2019em say, \u2018\u2018Move up a hit, Fritzy, I\u2019m slipping off.1\u2019 \u2014 Passing ; Show.THE TIME, THE PLACE, AND THE GIRL.He (proposing in n taxi) \u2014 Say, \"yes,\u201d darling.She\u2014Give me time to think.He (eyeing the enximete.r) \u2014 Ye», hut good heavens, not here!\u2014 Cas-isell\u2019s Saturday .Tournai.cheeks pink may look with scorn and J contempt upon the woman who has occasion to dye her hair red.\"r\"\t-\u20141\u2014 .CHANGE OF WATER CAUSED DIARRhOEA.People moving from one place to another are very much subject to diarrhoea on account of the change of water, change of climate, change of diet, etc., and what at first appears to be but a slight looseness of the bowels should never he neglected or some serious bowel complaint, will be sure to follow.The safest and quickest cure for diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cholera infantum, cholera morbus, pains in the stomach, seasickness and all looseness of the bowels is Dr.Fowler\u2019s Extract of Wild Strawberry.Mr.T.T.Allard, Parry Sound, Ont, writes: \u201cIn the fall of 1914 ! I was working on the new \u2018Chiclet Gum\u2019 factory, on Curlew Avo., in Toronto, when I had a violent attack of diarrhoea, owing, I think, to tho change of water.One of the foremen advised me to gel, a bottle of Dr.Fowler\u2019s Extractor Wild Strawberry, which I did, with the result that I hadn\u2019t taken it all before 1 was completely cured.\u201d Dr.Fowler\u2019s Extract of Wild Strawberry has been a national remedy for I he past 7!! years, and is sold by medicine dealers everywhere at ;B>e.a bottle.Don't let anyone palm o(T a substitute on you.When you pay your money for the genuine, you've a right to gel.it.Put un only by \u2019I he T.Wilburn (Jo., Limited, Tor* \u2022 onto.Ont sherbrooîce daily record, Tuesday, july 30,1918/V TTIRE^f THE BSILÏ RECORD BEDFORD DISTRICT HBFPENINCS , SHERBROOKE RECORD CO.Printers and Publishers.Printed and published every afternoon except Sunday, at 106 and 108 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, strictly In advance, to any address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States: One year, $2.50; .six months, $1.50; three months, Ed cents; one month, 30 cents Gatherings By Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities.FRELIGHSBURG Arrivals and departures: Miss Effie /->.I .Ci.»\ti\tChadbum and Miss Adaline Shepard Circulation statement.are visiting Mrs.W.P.Hibbard in Granby; Mrs.J.Bissette, Sr., with her daughter in Granby; Mr.and Mrs.W.Tait and Mr.Alex Tait in Bedford on Saturday; Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Ayer and Mr.E.H.Spencer motored to Burlington, Vt., for the week end; Mr.and Mrs.C.Emery, Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Shepard and Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Shepard spent the week end Circulation Statement for/week ending July 27, 1918:\u2014 Monday\t\t Tuesday\t\t\t 10,414 Wednesday .,\t\t 10,378 Thursday\t\t Friday\t\t Saturday\t\t.\t10,404 Total\t\t TO ADVERTISERS Advertisers are advised that unless copy is received by 2 p.m.publication of adv.the day following cannot be guaranteed.All advertising copy will ^e handled in the order received.Advertisers sending in copy early have an additional advantage, inasmuch as their advs.can be more carefully put up owing to plenty of time being available.BUSINESS CARDS Recommended E.T.Hotels MARTIN'S HOTEL, FARNHAM, QUE.-A- M.Bowen, Prop.ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS K.ADDIE, C.K.Q.L.S.QUEBEC.Office, 66 St.Peter 3t.Residence, 14S SC Cyritte St.TeL connection.This name & can - your guarantee of \u201cCoffee Satisfaction\u201d In K.I and 2 pound sealed tins also for Percolators.193 Every lover of delicious coffee should have our booklet, \u201cPerfect Coffee-Perfectly Made**.Write for a copy.CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL in the near future.\t, Dunham boy, and for several years *___ \u2014 .\u2014 -J' W'\t^as returned to organist at St.James\u2019 Church and in Hygate, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.J.G.hls home in West\tSutton after\ta visit ;\tthe\tCathedral,\tMontreal, later ac- and Mr and Mrs.T.J.Bell and son | several weeks\tat the home\tof hia\tCePting\ta\tsimilar\tposition at Ply- to Dunham on Sunday ; Mrs.Ivilburn\tGuy Gnggs Mr.| mouth church, Boston, from which and Miss Kilburn, of Ottawa, and Mr.[ Gnggs returned with him and also,\ti and Mrs.J.Kilburn, of Farnham,1 visited at North Pinnacle for a few ! S\tMontreal to are guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.H.days.\ten ls,;- Hunter; Mr.K.A.LaGrange to J Mr.and Mrs.Angus McKay and Guthrie Sunday; Miss Philaman San-[son Donald, of Red Mountain ; Mr.true, of St.Hyacinthe, is visiting her | Alexander McKay, of Scotstown ; parents; Mrs.H.Gadhue and two Mr.and Mrs.W.\tYoung and\tdaugh- children, of Abbotts\u2019 Corner, in town ters Esther and\tGloria of\tBarre oil Friday; Messrs W.P.and Harold vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Hibbard, of Granby, spent a couple jyirB F McKay Rf Æ8 J*6 &Ue,etS Mf,J/ Iî0meï! A meeting of the clericus was held Baker, Miss Wolfe Hubbard, of Wednesday in the parish hall with a Lowell, Mass., is spending a few number of clergymen in attendance, weeks visiting' their mother at Mr.I a_v.rQl ïndHChiaerCtedS\u2019:Gtrha\u201cg, Mof ^Sffg! LCOnSi1ered' a.nd an «^austive piper | famijy, Mrs.Edna Leach, and were guests of Miss G.Dunn for a , l,niversalism was rea^ by counie of davs last, week: also the Bî^op Rexford> of Montreal, follow- Mr .and Mrs.Marvin Smith, and family, and Mr.Davis, of Bedford, were guests of Mrs.J.Welton, on Sunday.Mrs.Boyd, of Farnham, was the guest of Mrs.H.H.Smith over the week-end.Mr.Geo.Wilkinson returned from Sherbrooke on Sunday night to spend his holidays in town.Mr .and Mrs.Carrol Leach, and Mr.ed by an interesting discussion, ia whish all participated.Holy Com- SA.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE.QUE-\u2022 bec Land Surveyor.Bell phone.All kinds of surveys and levelling.VriGNATILT & MIGNAULT.CIVIL AND Municipal Engineers and Quebec Land Surveyors, 17 Sanborn St., Sherbrooke.Tel.480.Inspections, reporta and surveys of all kinds.J.O\u2019C.Migneault, C.E.and Q.L.S.L.O\u2019C.Mignault, Q.L.S.INSURANCE W S.DRESSER & CO., SHERBROOKE.AH branches of Insurance.Office established 1876.F 1 J- \u2022 S SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.AGTS.S.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.couple of days last week; also the Misses Vera and Doris Hodgson.; Miss Beatrice Lacroix home from Dunham; Mr.W.Devigneau, of Sher- mum?n was administered during the brooke, in town Friday; Mr.Henry]m°rning servlce- Rev- J- Kenworthy, Dyke, of Concord, N.H., calling on ! ® Iormer pastor, now stationed at old friends on Saturday; Mr.and ^ ®ro,Tne\u2019.Present and extended the Mrs.Hamel home from the Sweets-/nvita^ion lor the next meeting of the burg hospital, much improved after eler?y.to be held in Brome some their accident.\ttime la September.Miss Lula Dymond, from Rock Island, spending her vacation at home with her parents; Mr.and Mrs.Howard Gibson, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.John Dymond, Mr.and Mrs.Walter McKelvey, of East Dunham, all visiting at Mr.Wm.Dymond\u2019s DUNHAM Mrs.C.Buchanan went to Sweetsburg Hospital, calling Sunday last; Mr.Wm.Dymond re- tf1\u20193,\tJfe and -^rs- Frank turned home Saturday night, having1 ('ur'ey °,n Thursday,, and reports finished judging the crops through [ each patient doing nicely, the town of Stanbridge.He found | , The Official board will meet on and Mrs.Geo.Nicholls, and family, and Mr.Orlin Leach, Enosburg Falls, Vt., were visitors at the home of A.E.Brown, on Sunday.Mr.T.A.Knowlton of Montreal, was the guest of Mr.C.E.Baker, over the week-end.auto to spend Saturday at Potton Springs.Mrs.Willard Purdy and daughter, of Winnipeg, are in town spending) the summer at the home of her mo-j ther, Mrs.Hanna, St.Patrick street.| The Misses Marion, Edith and ' Frances and Master Allan Watson [ are spending their holidays with their j grandmother, Mrs.E.Parmellee, Court street.The farmers of this section have ! got well into their haying and have i been having excellent weather for | the drying.The crop is generally re- j ported to be light.Miss Jessie Rose, of Ottawa, has been in town visiting friends here, j KNOWLTON [*p>UtTT COMPANYUWJHI tohon SU i i UN The best way to preserve that soldier\u2019s picture is to frame it.Norman Edson has the right moulding.All sizes, in Children\u2019s Dresses at Boright & Salford\u2019s.WARDEN Wednesday evening there will he an ice rceam social in the church hall the grain looking fine down Bedford j Saturday evening at 8 o\u2019clock in the pnde1r t^le ausP^ces o:f the Ladies\u2019 way and below there.\tMethodist Church.The entertainment held in the town j Mr.and Mrs.Hanover, of Weath-haH on Wednesday last was well at- ersfield Conn and Mrs.Stacey, of tended.$54 The proceeds amounted t- Brooklyn, N.Y., motored to Meig\u2019s Corner, and are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Crilley.The usual monthly tea of the Patriotic Society will be given on Mrs.Wm.Jersey is visiting her ^ursdsy.The' hostesses will be daughter, Mrs.Haiuh Young, in New- j Mesdames G Wilkinson, L.Harvey, MANSONVILLE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS r A.C.ETHIER, M.D.\u2014 SPECIALTY.' \u2019 \u2022 Urinary Diseases.Consultation.Res.43 Kinsr St., Sherbrooke, Que., anti by appointment.Guild.?Ærs.W E.Howard and daughter, Miss Florence Howard, of Montreal, guests of Mrs.C.W.Curtis, returned home Thursday.Misses Daisy and Kathleen Reynolds, of South Roxton, were recent guests of Miss Irene Boright.Messrs.J.Hill, V.Lewis, D.Pigeon and H.Righton went to Montreal to report last week.A horse which was hauling timber Deputy S.W.McGettrick, of Boston, has been spending a few days at the Lakeview.The annual meeting of the Woman\u2019s Auxiliary of the Knowlton Conference will be held in the auditorium at Conference Heights, this afternoon.Mr.Hebert and daughters, of Montreal, are among the guests at the Lakeview; Dr.L.J.Stewart, of Montreal, was a week end guest at Mr.G.H.Robb\u2019s; Mrs.T.Reid, of Montreal, is a guest at Darley Place; Mr.B.Brown, Montreal, spent the week end here.Mr.Tibbet, of Montreal, who is spending the summer in Knowlton, assisted in the services in St.Paul\u2019s Church on Sunday.Messrs.Gode, Shaw, Redmond and Molson, of Montreal, were week end guests at the Lakeview; Miss A.McIntosh, of Williamsburg, is visiting Mrs.T.Miller; Mr.and Mrs.M.Lauder, of Richford, are visiting Mrs.Lauder\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Beals; Mr.Cecil Blampkin, Granby, spent the week end here; Mr.and Mrs.Sinclair and Miss Bell, Montreal, are guests at Mr.H.F.Wood\u2019s; Mr.K.Dawes, Montreal, spent the week end here.Rev.H.A.Carson, B.A., of Montreal, preached in the Methodist Church on Sunday morning.In the evening the preacher was Rev.H.| Bolingbrooke, B.D., of South Moun tain, Ont.«ANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS Budget of News from Various Sections of the Country.Defy Disease Extremely hot weather makes damp and musty places dangerous breeding ground for germs, as well as insects.The judicious use of a good disinfectant will help you to defy disease.You can properly disinfect any place whether it be stable, barn, cesspool, sink, cellar or pantry.Use Kreso A strong disinfectant that can be used in any strength solu-tio& W, H.GRIFFITH, 121 Wellington Street.RECTORY HILL.Mrs.James Miles, of Redlands, Cal., at her home here; Mrs.John Robinson and son Lloyd have returned to Mr.Thos.Patterson\u2019s after having spent a few days with Mrs.Robinson\u2019s sister, Mrs.Allan Watts, at Lysander; Miss Cicely Goff, of Leeds, the guest of Miss Alice Graham.Mr.Henry Jones home from the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, where he underwent an operation to have a growth removed from his foot.Service effective June 2, 1918 BOSTON & NEW YORK EXPRESS Daily.Leave Sheri rooke.8.05\ta.m.Arrive Levi».1.30\tp.m.Arrive Quebec.1.35\tp.m.PASSENGER\u2014Daily except Sunday Leave Sherbrooke.4.00\tp.m.Arrive Levis.9.20\tp.m.Arrive Quebec.9.25\tp.m.Dining Car between Sherbrooke and Thetford Mines daily except Sunday.For timetables or further particulars apply to any of the Company's agents or to G.D.Wadsworth, G.P.À., Sherbrooke, Que.LEEDS VILLAGE EAST PINNACLE Mesdames G port ; Mr.and Mrs.Mowatt and Carlton, and A.E.Brown.\t__ ____ _______ _________^ ______ daughter Gladys, of Montreal, visit ; Miss Carolyn Baker, of Brooklyn, | for the Bedford Manufacturing Co.ed Miss Koss at Mr.B.I).Young\u2019b | N.Y._, is the guest_of her parents, Mr.| Waterloo, became prostrated from the heat in the street here Saturday for the week-end ; Messrs.W.R.OH- and Mrs.C.E.Baker ver and H.A.Gilman were business visitors in Sherbrooke recently : Mrs.Fred Elkins, Mrs.B.G.Rardyre, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cheesman, and ) and died, daughter, Isabel, were week-end | Some report a fine hay crop.Some guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Sav- farmers have been fortunate enough a£e-\t.\tj to get it in during the fine weather of Mr.and ^\tE.Holland, and j the past two weeks.ivul auu .mow- i\t-^r- and Mrs- A- Sicotte and Miss ard Griggs, oi North Troy\u2019 atterded '\t;M'S.S Ern> and Mr- Cordon Garrick, and brooke.Consultation: 10-12 a.m., 1-4 p.m., and by appointment.-\u2014- tDe arama ana nance nero LLurD^c*j \u201e B.SPEER, M.D., Specialist\u2014Eye.Ear.evening; Miss Jen 1.5 Kkltidge and\tay.J DARCHE.m.d., specialist eye, Perkins was in Hutton on Mon- * Ear.Noae ann ITiroaL Gftiri» and Pri.j\ta\t\u2022 i\ti i, day ; A.B.Bailey in ShernrooBe last i week ; Rev.Mr.and Mm A.< Oar- j^R.L.C.BACHAND.RE'ORD block, penter and son Merrick arrived \u2019rom son and family, from across the Ear.Nooc and Throat.Office and Pri-vnte Hospital, 411 King St- Specialist Eye.Ear.Nose and Throat dis- Willmantic, Conn., this week, and eases, o till 12 a.m.2 till 4 p.m., 8 a.m.till 9 will occupy their eottage at Vale « m\u201e at St Vincent Hospital.\tPerkins tor the rest ot the summer.Forty hours\u2019 devotion will be held MUSICIANS [this week at the OaHi hk Church.Mrs.J.Clark Rielly entertained the NORTH PINNACLE boundary, called on Mrs.A.G.Cameron on Friday.Holy Communion will be administered in the Methodist and Anglican Miss Kathleen McGrath is stopping Churches on Sunday next.\ta weeks with her aunt, Mrs.Wm.Messrs.F.T.Curley, A.E.Selby, Do>;le\u2018 \u201er .\t\u201e\t\u201e Mrs.Maurice was at Mr.E.M.fpHE SHERBROOKE ACADEMY OK music.M.E.choir for a practice Friday \u2022 T.A.Knowlton and Wm.Selby spent iu iMrs; Ms ,\t.offer» facilities for progrès» in Voice, evening.Refreshments were nerved [ ^veek-end in town\tHayes a couple ot days.Piano.Violin, 'Cello and Harmony, including and a good time was emoyed.\t, Mrs IT C Curlev entertained at i 4'f*ss ^-ula Dymond, of Rock Island, tha Licentiate degree, which compares favor-\t, 1\t\u2018\"IS.41.\u2018 l urie.V 6 n tel tamed at was tjle gyggj 0f fjer brother, Mr.ably with any Europpan Conservatoire.Irwin Mrs.Don Richards and sons L vante j the tea hour on Saturday for the i Dymond recently.Sawdon, Principal.\u2019Phone 83S.\t'and Donald, of Hartford, Conn., who j Misses Martin and Smith, who leave! Miss Agnès Downing has been visit- AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNT ANTS came Thursday morning, spent a few fov the West today (Tuesday).\tling at Mrs.Bertie Brown\u2019s the past f- days at Mr.F.H.I\u2019crkinu befcie Mrs.A.E.Brown, and the Misses week.j° CB?P ,at, ^nl.e Tei'kins.alr- Janet Brown, and Marion Smith, went' Mrs.Sayer, of Pigeon Hill, is with Richards joined his famil of the week, making ilie tnr JOHN J.GRIFFITH.L I A., AUCTIONEER, Hllto.\u2022I ArronnU.nl.Commieeion.r and Andil- i .crow(1p\" the United States, have returned , , m ¦ s , ¦ R l m» gi , .l.have received hearty patronage.It iis\ttraining at Petawawa Camp, to Waterloo and intend to take up \u201ci \u2018 1\t^ 1*n\t\u201c ' ro° ' is Intended to keep the good work up, \u2018Twice before he has attempted to their residence again on their old and arrangements are already in ] join up, but was turned down for farm on the old Warden road.rock island, 8TANSTEAD co.progress to present a lively comedy I physical disabilities.He is a former The Rev.Mr.Baker, superintendent of the Sunday School Union, who has been conducting the Sunday School Conference at Knowlton, preached to a good congregation in the Methodist Church on Sunday morning.Mr.and Mrs.Ken.Robinson are in town for a short time visiting friends.Miss Charlotte Frost and Mrs.Green, of Ottawa, are in town guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Neil.Mr.and Mrs.1,eland Holden, who have been spending the last two weeks at Sylver Lake, returned to their home on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.W.Dalton, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Dalton and two children of Montreal, in town at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Dalton, Foster Square.Mrs.Willard Cross and three children, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.aqri Mrs.Rowell, of Montreal, in town on Friday at Mr.F.Barrington\u2019s, Foster Square.Road Inspector Lajoie has completed the oiling of Main and Foster streets from the post office to Mr.Bird\u2019s store, as an experiment, and if found satisfactory the intention is to complete the whole street at a future date.Mrs.Ingalls, of Portland, is in town for a few weeks, the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Lewis, Shaw street.The Bedford Manufacturing Company is making good progress with their new buildings.Mr.Elmer Graves took a party 1>H EWING 6c McFADDEN ADVOCATES.112 Si.Jumps Slrrct, Montreal.J.Armitaffp Ewin&r, K.C.CSeorgc S.McFadden.DEALERS U MOSEL A CO.SCRAP IRON.METALS.^ etc.Phone 773, 20 Olivier St., Sherbrooke.yyr, BUY ALL KINDS OF JUTE DAOS.nay In» f< Bag Company.No.1.14 cento Sherbrooke IT\u2019H KAHY TO FIND WORK hut the worker who desires to find the best opportunity to serve and earn will advertise.Olftsslflod advertising does not coal much.II Is not, \u201cout of reach\" lo anybody.And It may be relied upon to find for you the work which you can do best, and through which you can cam most.A small Investment which has In it such nosslbllltles is not to he over looked.ÿffz/ t^ol3oyr There\u2019s no food that contributes more splendidly to building and rebuilding sturdy, virile \"youngsters\" than a morning dish of the delicious wheat and barley food Grape-N^its \u2014served with cream.\u201cThere's a Reason\u201d Cs Canmln Food Bonrtl LlctHif No.2-02fl.mg*' r-?i; m » Haying is in full swing and a fairly good crop is reported.Miiss Zula Drummond, of Rock Island, guest of her sister, Mrs.O.W.Hancock; Mrs.Harvey Bashaw and little daughter, of East Berkshire, a guest at her parents\u2019, Mr.and Mrs.John Lahue; Mr.Howard Lahue in Montreal recently on business.SOUTH STUKELY Basket Social, Libby's Camp and Lake Grounds of Reg.Davidson, Esquire, Friday evening, Aug.2nd, 1918, under the auspices of South Stukely and Eastman Parish, Church of England.Ice cream, boating and entertainment.Admission 25c.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McCutcheon to Cookshire by motor; Mr.and Mrs.! Suitor, of Barre, Vt., the guests of Dr.and Mrs.McHarg; Mrs.G.L.Hume,| Miss Marjorie and Mr.J.Hume the j week in Portland, Me.; Miss Mildred Rothera the past week at Inverness, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Rnth-era; Mr.and Mrs.Jas.McKenzie to Danville; Dr.Gordon Hume ana family have returned to Sherbrooke after a few days in town.The Young Ladies\u2019 Single Blessedness Society will give a patriotic entertainment under the auspices oi Lue Homemakers\u2019 Club, on Friday, August 9, at 8 p.m.Two plays, \u201cThe Farmerette\u201d and \u201cSweet Family,\u201d are being rehearsed, and an enjoyable evening is anticipated.INVERNESS 'm WEST BOLTON Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Lynes returned to Montreal on Thursday.They made a sale of their farm while here to Mr.Walter Knowlton, of Knowlton, who took immediate possession.The belongings of their tenant, Mr.Homer Laporte, have been moved to his parents' home at St.Etienne.Mr.W.Davis, in the employ of Mr.W.H.Stoddard, called to Montreal on Saturday to report for military service.Mrs.H.E.Phelps and Mrs.G.W.Mizener to St.Johns Friday evening to visit their sons, who are taking the engineers\u2019 training course there.Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Quilliams, Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Phelps, Mr.and Mrs.Blunt and daughters and Mr.and rs.C.A.Mizener motored to St.Johns on Sunday to visit the boys in khaki from here.Mrs.C.A.Mizener and little Alice are accompanying Miss Amber Macintosh home to Williamsburg, Ont., to remain for an indefinite time.They will also visit Ottawa and other points of interest.Mrs.S.Williams and granddaughter, Miss Marion Inglis, of Waterloo, are guests of the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.F.H.Mizener.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Swett, of Sutton, were recent guests at J.M.Swett\u2019s.Mrs.Wm.Swett is visiting her daughter, Mrs.F.Whitehead, in Granby.Mrs.M.M.Swett went to Waterloo Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Drew returned to New York Friday night after spending several weeks in Knowlton and vicinity and visiting their sister, Mrs.R.J.McLaughlin.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Ruiter and Mr.Sparry, of Montreal, here Saturday evening, guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass.Mr.Snodgrass accompanied the gentlemen to Libby\u2019s Pond on a fishing trip.The past week, though one of intense heat, has been a great boon to the farmers with their hay crops.Corn has grown rapidly.All the crops look well, but a little moisture would not come amiss to cool the atmosphere.BROME Holy Communion will be administered in St.John\u2019s Church at 8.30 a.m., on Sunday next.Special service of prayer at 7.30 p.m.for the boys overseas.Mr.Kenworthy was the recipient of a good driving horse from the members of his churches at Brome and Sutton Junction and other friends on Saturday.Mr.Kenworthy in thanking the donors said that Christmas had not.yet come, but the gift that he received was much larger than any stocking would hold, and wished to express his thanks.Recent arrivals at \u2018\u2018Glensdale\u2019\u2019 in- I Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Mooney and Miss Eunice Mooney, Toronto, in town visiting friends; Mr.Norman Lambly and Mr.Harold Lambly, left this week for Rockford, Iowa; Miss Agnes Brown, Montreal, guests of Mrs.N.E.Lambly; Miss È.R.McKenzie, Montreal, spending her vacation here; Mr.and Mrs.Archie McKenzie, Kenneth and Alberta McKenzie in Sherbrooke during the week; Mr.Wm.Murchie is confined to the house, suffering from injuries received by a fall from a load of hay on Monday; Miss Kimball, treasurer, acknowledges receipt of $30 from the Campbell\u2019s Corner Orange Lodge, being proceeds from a box social and dance for the Red Cross Society.elude Mr.and Mrs.F.Harvey, and the Misses Eveline, Frances and Geneva Harvey, of Dunham; also Mr.L.Childerhouse and Miss Childer-house, of Dunboro.Mrs.C.C.Jenne recently received a letter from Pte.Edgar Judge for the box of sugar and other things1 sent to him in April.He reports convalescent and is again back in camp.Mrs.Lundeville, of Richford, was the week end guest of Mrs.Gertrude Hibbard.Mr.S.H.Salsbury has accepted a position with a contractor and builder in Granby.Mr.Chandler Soles, of Rock Island, has accepted a position with the Butterfield Co.Mr.E.S.Chapman has donned the garb of a laborer and is working in the hayfield of his son-in-law, Mr.C.C.Salsbury.Rev.Mr.Kenworthy is also clad in hayfield attire and is helping Mr.E.W.Patch.Mr.and Mrs.E.Tracy, of Eastman, are now engaged with Messrs.E.I.and G.G.Peters.A strange happening was directed to the attention of residents on Sunday evening by Mr.Arthur Rhicard, a quantity of hay being taken up by a whirlwind; some of it farther than the eye could reach.At a meeting of the Town Council held in the Town Hall on Saturday evening, By-law No.205 was passed calling for a vote by the ratepayers on August 24th next, with a view to bonding the town for municipal purposes.\t______ Mrs.C.C.Jenne who at time of writing has, with the help of her husband, taken in sixteen two-horse loads of hay, does not wish to be left out of the number of those who are doing their bit to win the war.Mr.W.Chapman, who was to have assisted Mr.Jenne with his haying, injured his hand and developed blood poisoning.CUNARD PASSENGER SERVICE Between MONTREAl AND GREAI BRITAIN Money sent by Mail or Cable Apply to Local Agents or THE ROBERT REFORD CO., LTD, General Agents.20 Hospital St.and 23-25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.Live Poultry and Farm Produce Wanted We are in the maiket for i il kindt 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.Address Eastern Townships Poultry Farms, Ltd., FOSTER, QUE.Miss Welch, and Mrs.Wilson, from Montreal, visiting friends.Mr.Harold Campbell, and Miss Band, of Farnham, spent Sunday here.Mr.Arthur Jones, ana son, Farnham Centre, visiting his mother, Mrs.Zeno Jones.Mr.and Mrs.W.O\u2019Brian, and children, of Farnham, spending their holidays with Miss N.S.Hunter.Mr.Rollit Jones left on Monday morning to serve his country.Kink in the Back ST ANBURY The Misses Marion and Helena Short to Farnham visiting friends.Directors Ingalls and Short to Bedford to attend the meeting of the.Missisquoi Agricultural Society, on Saturday.The Rev.Mr.Fearley, of Stanbridge East, and Mr.John Kennedy, to Farnham on Sunday.Mr.Edmond Hodge, of Stanbridge East, very ably filled the pulpit here on Sunday for the Rev.Mr.Brown.You bend over and can scarcely get straightened up again.This comes on you so suddenly you can\u2019t understand it.This is lumbago.Like backache and iheumatism, it is the result of poisons in the blood.The kidneys are deranged, but the use of Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills will soon set them right.The pains and aches will disappear with the poisons when the kidneys do their work properly.Lemon Juice For Freckles Girt»! Mako beauty lotion at home for a few cent#.Try Itl V Squeeze the juice of two lemon» Into a bottle containing three ounce» ol orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost.Your grocer has the lemon» and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents.Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and se« how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin become».Ye«l It 1»\"barraies».1 I* \u2019FSOIT' SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 30, I9IS.The Hetcher Pulp & Lumber Co, LIMITED 39 Strathcona Square.Phone 1136 or 1137.Building Material \u201cOne Piece or a Carload.\u20191 Look for \u2018Spruce Tree\u2019 Brand.Forest Products BOXES, SHOOKS, CRATES \u201cService that Satisfies.\u201d Canadian Box and Shook LIMITED Brompton Road.Phone 777.\u2022Tv ET us examine your eyes ijst3 now to determine whether you need glasses or advice to enable you to read or do any kind of eye work in solid comfort.Only the actual experience of wearing our glasses will enable you to appreciate how much better you can perform your daily tasks with glasses than you ore now doing these things without glasses.Consult us today.A.C.SKINNER .'evV.fcn- tSi Squat* * * 9 \u2022 \u2022 REMAINS OF LATE MISS 1 MAGNON LAID TO REST CITY NEWS (gncrete Work Cement Walks, Steps, General Jobbing Loomh\u2019Dakin Construction Co., Limited General Contractor,, W.F.DAKIN, B Sc.Tel.1234 Sherbrooke, Que.S.G.NEWTON, B.Sc.Relrigerattrs The I.0.D.E.will pack socks ion Wednesday, July 31st.; Our \u201cAndrock\u201d Canning Rack makes | canning easy.Let us send you one.\u2014 S J.Thompson.Mr.and Mrs.Philip Hovey, Queen j street, are spending their vacation at j Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mrs.Searles, of Beebe, who has | been visiting Mrs.H.P.Morrill for a j couple of weeks, has returned home.Miss Bernadette Martineau, Mar-j quette street, is spending her vaca-I tion with friends at Garthby.Mrs.J.F.S.McCaw and family, High street, have gone to Bay View, j Me., to join Mr.and Mrs.George D.MacKinnon at their cottage.Miss Thelma Honeyman and Miss Maude Edney are at North Hatley for the vacation.Our Canning Racks have arrived.Phone 422 and ask about them.\u2014J.Thompson.Mrs.Oscar Hurtubise has returned home from two -weeks stay at Camp Comfort, Garthby.Mr.George D.Parker, of Montreal, has returned home from a visit to his mother, Mrs.C.P.Byrd, London street.The Misses Bennetts, High street, left today for a few weeks\u2019 visit to the Maine coast in the vicinity of Portland.Many Friends of the Deceased Paid Last Respects Yesterday.\u2014 The funeral of the late Miss Octa-i vie Magnan, whose death occurred on | Saturday last at the home of her niece, Mrs.A.Wr.Jasmin, took place yester-j day morning at the Pauline Chapel of St Michael\u2019s Cathedral.The service! was chanted by the Rev.H.A.Simard, rector of the parish, and was made most impressive by the music of the requiem mass rendered by the organist and choir.The chief mourners were Mr.Orner Desruisseaux, Capel-ton, nephew of deceased; Mr.Ernest Berthiaume, nephew by marriage, and George Jasmin, grand-nephew, Sherbrooke.The funeral director was Mr.P.Bruneau, and the bearers were Messrs.A.Gingue, S.McDonald, Chas.Thibault, M.Arton and J.Lacharite.Tac remains were interred in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery, East Sherbrooke.Miss Magnan was born near Quebec, but came to Sherbrooke ten years ago.For the past five months she had lived with her niece, Mrs.Jasmin, on Alexander street.Her strength gradually declined until the end came at the age of 50 years.Her parents preceded her to the grave, and she leaves to mourn her loss three nieces, Mrs.Jasmin, Mrs.E.Berthiaume, Sherbrooke, Miss Elise Desruisseaux, Vic-toriaville, and a nephew, Mr.Omer Desruisseaux, Capeiton.Masses and spiritual bouquets were offered by friends.A splendid opportunity to get your Refrigerator at last year\u2019s prices.We have only a few of them left and below we are quoting you prices of 4 different lines, so you can better judge the big values we are offering.PAPER MILLS WANT HIGHER PRICES \u201cOver There\u201d Tea House -AT\u2014 North Hatley Open from 3 to 6 p.m.everyday Entire proceeds to be Donated to War Relief Work CHOQIETTE\u2019S The Shep for Good Shoes JULY CLEARANCE SALE.The Right Time to Buy Oxfords and Pumps Is Now.The Right Place to Buy them is Here, because our Qualities are Right and our Prices have been greatly re-duced.You can save 76c.to $2.00 a pair now.Sea Window Display.Come in and see Barrai» Tablop.M.J.CHOQUETTE\tS 85 Wellington St.Opposite Hi» Majesty1» Theatre, ROBERGE FAMILY SETTLED CASE OUT OF COURT APPEAL TO FEDERAL TRADES COMMISSION OF UNITED STATES FOR AN INCREASE (Canadian Prees Despatch) WASHINGTON, D.C., July 30 \u2014 Paper manufacturers today appealed to the Federal Trade Commission for increased prices on newsprint as of May 1, June 1 and July 1.The American Newspaper Publishers\u2019 Association objected to a hearing, contending that the commission\u2019s func- Judge Mulvena Adjourned Court at Thetford Mines Yesterday to Enable the Parties to Try and Reach Suitable Understanding.Judge Mulvena acted the part of the Good Samaritan at Thetford Mines yesterday afternoon by settling what appeared to be a rather complex case of family troubles, to the apparent satisfaction of all parties concerned, without being called to pass sentence.Joseph E.Roberge appeared in the Court as the complainant against his wife, Sara Lacroix, and his two sons, Joseph Roberge, jr., and Roland Roberge.He charged all three with assault causing bodily harm, and all pleaded not guilty.Judge Mulvena, instead of proceeding immediately with the cases, requested the parties to come together and try to reach a satisfactory under- Kegular Deposits of Small amounts will often accomplish more than infrequent deposits of larger amounts.The REGULAR SAVER finds inspiration in watching his balance grow.We pay 4%: Interest on Savings Semi'Annually.The Sherbroeke Loan & Mortgage Company How to Keep Cool Buy an Electric Fan\u2014We have them from $8.00 up.ELECTRICAL REPAIR & SUPPLY CO.W.J.Wiggett.\t71 Wellington St.RESULTS OF EXAMS AT THE SUTTON ACADEMY Results for the Past Year are Given Out By Secretary-Treasurer Dyer, of School Commissioners.y* Hit SUTTON, QUE., July 30 (Special)\u2014The following is the pass list of Sutton Academy, in the order named : Grade XI \u2014 Miss E.M.Gilbert, Lawrence A.Smith, Grace E.Parsons, Horton D.Clark, Mary D.Try-horn.Grade X \u2014 Mary Hextall, Vera | Jordon, Eileen Brock, Doris Smith, tions as arbiter on paper prices were standing!\" ThFs' they TgreeT to'' do, and Ida Mago°n- Blanche Parsons, Nellie suspended pending a decision on the ^0 Court adjourned.When the par-manufacturers appeal from the $3.-1 tje3 appeared after a conference in 10 a hundredweight price fixed by j pTivate, theÿ informed the Court that they had reached an understanding and had decided to bury the hatchet.Consequently the three cases were dismissed.the commission and effective last April 1.Mr.and Mrs.returned from taking the duty in the Anglican Church at Little Metis for the past month, has rejoined his family at Murray Bay.Mrs.J.F.Kerr has returned home from a visit to Quebec, accompanied REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Registration in the Sherbrooke Di-by her mother, Mrs.John Campbell, ! vision Registry Office during the who will be her guest for some weeks, week ending July 27,\t1918.Deeds Bert Kellaway have MrS- Caswell, formerly of Sher- ofvrT!e 1 Brownleigh Place, ' hrooke and her dauehter Miss Mae\t^'reder^c Bolduc et al to Mrs.where they attended the funera1 f p\t,\u2019,and,her, daaghter> f1155 *lae Hugh Connor, west half lot 1386, vney awmaea tne lunerai of Reynolds, who have been the guests gouth ward_ Price ?2i20(K of Mr.and Mrs.G.H.McKee, Mont-, A.C.Bourque to Damien Mar-real street, have left for their home | tel, lot 727-14, east ward.Price in Montreal.\t;J258.Miss Miriam LeBaron and Miss\tPayette and f.S.Mdette to Grace Perry, of North Hatley, are in th» Sherbrooke Business Corporation, town today visiting friends, and the \u201eJ.\u2018\t0\t\u2019 8011\t,*'ar \u2019 Price Solid Oak Refrigerator.Outside dimensions 23\u201d x 15\u201d x 39\u201d high.Provision chamber finished in best white enamel and fitted with 2 re-tinned wire shelves and removable drain pipe.Our special price $15.95 Large Solid Oak Refrigerator, 25\u201d x 165ï\u201d x 41\u201d high.Has large ice and provision chambers, fined with 2 re-tinned wire shelves, removable drain pipe and white enamel interior.Guaranteed not to crack or peel.Our special price $22.50 Extra large Solid Oak Refrigerator.Stand 54\u201d high, 27\u201d wide, 18\u201d deep.Has white enamelled interior, with 3 re-tinned wire shelves and removable drain pipe.Our special price $32.50 Very large double Refrigerator, in Solid Oak, 33\u201d x 20\u201d x 47\u201d high.Hag 2 provision chambers and finished in finest white enamel, with re-tinned wire shelves and removable drain pipe.Our special price $39.00 their cousin, the late A.Haddock.Mrs.W.Paige and daughter, from Eastman, were the guests last week of Mrs.A.A.Thornton, Montreal street.Mrs.Margaret Ames, of Laconia, j N.H., is in town the guest of her j nieces, Mrs.May, Ontorio street, and Mrs.Dunbar, Wilson street.former left in the afternoon for Montreal, All the above mentioned Refrigerators have Solid Brass Fittings, swing covers to hide water basin and are guaranteed to give the best and most exacting service.Express Wagons Buy the boy an Express Wagon.It will give him pleasure and exercise.$14,000.,\t, .\t, .\t.\t.1 J.P.Cotter to Emile Leclerc, part where he has taken a position inilot m> east ward Price 000_ a aan'?.\tj Joseph Fontaine to Théophile Tru- Miss Eva Tanguay, graduate nurse! ^r- and Mrs.A.C.Bissell have re- deau, part lot 334, Orford.Price from Quebec, was the guest for a^urned from a most enjoyable motor 'o0- week of the Misses Olivier, of Sher- tr\u2019P of °ne thousand miles to Bangor,i ^r3- -Joseph Williams to W.C.Be-brooke, at Lake Massawippi.\tMe., Portland and the various resorts\tlot' *c\u2019 ran^e J-' Ascot.Price The Rev.Abbe Brouillet, former ^^tl\"^\t^\tA.'W.Down to W.D.Parker, lots parish priest of Wolfestown, and his\t\u2018Sh\t1^ R°rt 299'85 an .Pte- Mrs.David Hume et al to Benjamin :\tStuart MacDonald, who is in training Page, lot 115, Orford.Price $250 bergt\tA.\tE.\tWingrove,\tphycical\tin-! with a regiment transferred from,\tr.g.Brown\tto Mrs.\tReon Lamo- structor,\thas\treturned\tto\this\tduties\tNorth Dakota.The young soldier is!\tthe, lots 1537,\t128 and\t129, south , in Montreal, after spending a few only seventeen years of age, but it ward.Price $600.days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs., goes without saying that his Scotch Mrs.Ludger Demnth et al to J.W.George Wingrove, Hall avenue.\tblood urged him to join the colors, and Cote, lot 1452-49, south ward.Price Mr.and Mrs.H.J.James, Prospect he expects and hopes soon to go over-;$5>350.street, are in camp at North Hatley ! seas- for a few weeks.\t| Notice is hereby ^ that a spec.\tWEST SUTTON Mr.Charies Krause, who has been ! !al meeting of the members of the\t- the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Elmwood Cemetery Company will be Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Gaie, East Sherbrooke, has returned Teld on Wednesday, July 31, 1918, at Mrs.W.G.Mackelvey, of Hillside; 5 p.m., in the Board Room of the, Mr.and Mrs.J.Wilson, Jr., and Sherbrooke Loan & Mortgage Co., to |\tdaughter, also\tMr.J.\tBeattie, of consider and authorize a contract by j\tKirk\u2019s Corner,\tMrs.W.Westover, said Elmwood Cemetery Company; and daughter, Mr.-J.E.Perkins, and with the Plymouth Congregational, Mr.W.T.Spicer, all of East Dun- Hextall.Grade IX\u2014Emily Dyer, Ruth Ingalls, Lewellyn Jenne, Donald Smith, Lynton Hawley, Grace Thompson, Marion Hooper, Maud Parsons.Grade VIII\u2014Rachel Hurlbut.Grade VII\u2014Margaret Dyer, and Jessie Bresee, (equal); Harold Dow, Audry Safford, Kenneth Bresee, Frederick Cavanaugh, Alton Greeley.Grade VI\u2014Opal Parsons and Laura Lahue, (equal); Glenna Stowell, Alta Hoskins, Ellen Fuller, Herbert Norton, Gordon Wentworth, Howard Gleason, Maurice Smith, Nora Barry, Lawrence Oliver, Hazel Bresee.MUCH WHEAT HAS BEEN SAVED Sight-saving means more than just glasses.No person leading a busy life can afford to continue with a makeshift when it , is possible to get the J service we offer at a reas- J onable cost.\t* Wiggeft's Shoe Store Mid-SummerSale 20% Off the following lines:' All Ladies\u2019 White Footwear All Children\u2019s White Footwea: Ladies\u2019 Black and Tan Oxfftrds Ladies\u2019 Black and Tan Pumps Men\u2019s Black, Tan and White Oxfords We have a few broken lines of Ladies' Black and Tan Ox- to Montreal Miss Ruby Hunt spent the week-end of Mrs.Wagons, similar to above cut, mounted on strong wire wheels.Body has wood bottom, with frame of heavy metal.Painted red.All sizes.Box 12\u201d x\t24\u201d.$2.RO Box 13\u201d x\t26\u201d.$3.15 Box 14\u201d x\t28\u201d.$3.35 Box 15\u201d x\t30\u201d.$3.60 \u2018\u2018Buster Brown\u201d Wagons for boya.The indestructible kind.All mounted on spoke wheels, fitted with roller bearings and have removable box frames.No- 1 *ize.\t$4.95 No.2 aize .$5.95 No.3 size.$7.45 \"Buster Brown\u201d Pugh Carts for the youngsters $2.2» at North Hatley, the guest Herbert Irwin.Mr.P.St.Laurent, of Boston, who has been visiting his brother, Mr.Francois St.Laurent, in town, left yesterday for Cap St.Ignace to finish his vacation.Cadet Earle S.Beerworth, who is training In the Royal Air Force at Sale prices for cash only.J.A.WIGGETT gCO.Strathcona Square.Opposite Court House.Church of this city for the removal of the remains of bodies interred in the so-called Union Cemetery in this city, together with stones and monuments therein, to the Elmwood Cemetery, and to provide the necessary land and permanent care thereof, and to ! den, recently.ham, the guests at Mr.G.W.Perkins on Sunday.Miss Libby O\u2019Brien, of Sutton, visited Mrs.J.O\u2019Brien, recently.Mr.Ernest Worden, of Farnham, calling on his brother, Mr.F.M.Wor- Long Branch, Ont., has been spending ®mP°\u2019'v6r the I rustees and Grounds .\t*\t~ t ws w-.\u2022 f t «% 4\t.\u2014 .\u2014 1.1.__.three days\u2019 leave at his home in Stan-stead and In the city.Mr.C.H.Bowen and Mr.Lloyd Bowen were the guests for the weekend of Mr.and Mrs.H.G.James at North Hatley.Echenberg Bros.Committee to arrange the provisions and details of such an arrangement and carry out tlqe same in such manner as may seem to them best, and to authorize the officers of the said Elmwood Cemetery Company to sign such contracts as may be approved.All lot owners are respectfully requested to attend.\u20148.F.Morey, President; The Rev.L.Couture, of the Cathe-dral, has returned from Compton,, where he replaced the Rev.Eugene N.Robins, Asst.Sec.-Treas,, Elm j St.Jean at the parish church of St.wood Cemetery Co.Sherbrooke, July Thomas during the latter1» vacation.i24th, 1918.RATIONING IN STATES HAS HAD GREAT EFFECT.WASHINGTON, July 30 \u2014 Release of hotels, restaurants, clubs, and dining car services throughout the country on August 1, from the | fords and Pumps at $2.75 voluntary pledge to use no wheat until the present harvest, was announced today in a cablegram received from Food Administrator Hoover, who is now in England.Public eating places, the Food Administration said, would continue to comply with baking regulations and to serve victory bread.Though exact figures have not been compiled, it was estimated today by the Food Administration that through the voluntary pledge made by hotels, restaurants, clubs, and dining eras, there has been effected I between October 1, 1917 and August 1, 1918, a saving of between 176,-000,000 and 200,000,000 pounds of wheat i.nd products 150,000,000 Ibbs.of meat and 50,000,000 lbs.of sugar.I Approximately 6,000 hotel proprie-tors have observed the principles of j the wheat saving pledge, and many ! of the 200.000 proprietors of other | public eating places have observed j the regulations of the Food Adminis-1 tration.XLie Liftup HINDENBURG WELL, SAY GERMANS Rev.Principal Parrock, of Bishop\u2019s ; College, Lennoxville, who has been MUBICIANfS GRAVE TO ATTEND ASSEMBLY.The Loaf : that adds zest to t'ie scantiest meal in the days of High Cost of Living is made by ALLAIT THE BAKER Bell 724W.Night Ceil»: 7Ï4J.Prest-O-Lite * Battery Service No matter what battery you now 1 u»e, the world-famou» Preit-O-Lite Service System is at your disposal whenever your battery need» atten- ! I tion.The Cadillac Motor Sale* Pre»t-0-Lite J A.H.GENGE *\tPumo Tuner and Repérer v R*.i4«nc* 13 Quabac Straat ?j\tTalaphona 546-w ?******* **** Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Leavitt, by their cousins, Mr.E.H.'Whitcomb and his \u2014> .\u2014 sister, Miss Whitcomb, making the real Perkins\u2019 Point, Lake Massawippi, The fine weather afforded them every\to{ ^ trip by motor; Mr have returned to Sherbrooke and are -J \u2018 of rain on Sunday evening and last i night.In many instances farmers of this vicinity have completed haying.\u201cHe did not always think thus\u2014 he who, as the son sf a British woman, once, in an unhappily famous The Rev.C.R.Eardley-Wilmot, of the Cathedral, Quebec, has joined Mrs.interview, declared himself Eng- | Eardley-Wihnot ami^ cm.aren at tne land\u2019s only friend in an Anglophobe nation.residence of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil H.Bowen.Mr.Eardley-Wilmot spent deeply lacerated the week-end in North Hatley and! ,The members of St James Guild preached at St.Barnabas Church at wi!l hold their evensong.\tsession at Guild Hall on Wednes- ] day afternoon, the gentlemen of the advantage.While attempting to lead a refractory colt into its stall on Sunday morning, Mr.Nelson McCoy met with a painful injury to his left hand when the index finger was,^ of ^ chaut\t.Mig3 Ives, caught upon a sharp bit of wire and ^ w_ Ives and ^ Hethringtoni and Mrs.A.E.Gage and Mr.Harold Sutton to Sherbrooke on Thursday evening; Mr.and Mrs.F.WT.Pope with Mr.and Mrs.E.LeBaron to Coaticook to attend an evening ses- \u201cIn his opinion now, the peoples of the world are under the yoke of the Anglo-Saxon dominating race, for whom they are working as slaves, ,\t, T .\t, and the war cannot end before one , Mrs.Richard Johns and young son j villag6 and vic{njty being invited at of the different world conceptions have returned from a stay of several\t, weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Charles jlhe tta hour\u2019 Brooks at Valley Junction, Beauce.j has unconditionally conquered\u2014 Prussian-Germanic freedom, right, honor and morality or Anglo-Saxon Idolizing of money, \u201cWhy was Kuehlmann\u2019s speech discussed in foreign countries only with contempt, and abused at home with fury?Because there was nothing in it which convinced them of the uprightness of its author.The restoration of Belgium to its condition of July, 1914, must be guaran-eed, or the answer put off until America, Great Britain and France have been so defeated that even after a period of years they will not be able to raise themselves, and will declare themselves conquered.Anything else is sham fighting.\u201cHe who loudly counts Belgium as among the hostages, that is, among the territories gained after the open declaration of war, increases thereby in foreign countries the crowds of those who do not attribute to the Prussian-Germanic spirit of freedom, right, honor and mdrality.\u201d For a full appreciation of Harden's daring it must be remembered that his concluding five words, quoted with ironical reiteration in .the ,\t* -it i\tPassed Her 79th Year.and are at present the guests of Mrs.\tMondaV) one of Hatley\u2019s es- Grant,.Mrs.Johns\u2019 mother, Laurier j teemed and ^orig.residentS) Mrs.avenue.\ti j Leavitt, completed her 79th year.HOY sroiTTS PARADED LAST ! Mrs\u2019 Leavitt\u2019 who is the eldest daufh' BOY sCUL 1 s IAKAUül» uabi |ter of the ]ate James Thwaites> has with Mr.and Mrs.B.F.Bowen to ui ou\tStanstead, calling en route at the regular fortnightly! BurroUgh^> Falls Rest Room and at the Lawton homestead, at Cassville, on Friday afternoon; Miss H.Robinson, who has been engaged upon the teaching staff of the school for the children of soldiers in Montreal for the past year, has been spending a part of the holiday season at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Robinson; Mr.and Mrs.E.Standish, of Cassville were also visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Robinson on Monday; Mrs.H Troop No.2, Sherbrooke Boy Scouts,!\t^xcePt^'1 !>^ n\tMcCullough, of Montreal, is at the paraded last evening through the the.0Id.Bay SU\u2018e\u2019 ,paSs.etnherwhPr!: home of he^ brother, Mr.and Mrs.P.principal streets of the North Ward,i and ac^e ^ ^\tcT.o 'C- Bowen, for the summer months; in command of Scoutmaster P.M.abe 13 the\t°f one of Rey A F Shonen returned to Saw- Dennis and Asst.Scoutmasters Gio-\tth1.!\u2019h°Pfnr;, \u201eij yerville on Monday evening for the vetti and Moffatt.The lads presented\t1 p 1 .\t\u2018\t1\t.\t.\t,\t, remainder of his vacation; Mr.and a smart soldierly appearance and\tCburcb\u2019 Since the death Mrs.M.Dezan drove to Coaticook on marched well to the stirring music of hf.,hasbfnd\u20191 the Jate 1\t; Saturday ; Mr.W.Fowler, of Coati- ov.,1\tOn f.lio Pjirnde Ground wluch took place a few years ago, ,\tRoc«i0 Rrvan fife and drum.On the Parade Ground they engaged in various military movements and exercises, finishing with a relay race.These route march Mrs.Leavitt has ably conducted thi affairs of her farm until the present season when an attack of illness in- cook on Monday; Miss Bessie Bryan who is spending the summer at \u201cFairview Farm,\u201d spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr.and v> I i a icicvy i\ti j * ^ o ^ : ^ v.w .\ti tue\tux ne* es are excellent training and the scout rxpertx.The plant will Lr now on to Auarui't 7 ma tier i apply to ALLAIRE & LEBLANC, Liquidator No.K?Wrllinrton ?hrrbrix , C,-.A GOOD MANY PEOPLE will g.t *a]nry-lnrrea.e.in this c ty tMs week.Home of them *li' get the n.creaae* without changing their employers.*Otbers wjU get them ROCK ISLAND Mrs.Alfred Boucher returned Saturday from the Sherbrooke Hospital after undergoing an operation for appendicitis, and is rapidly recuperating.Rush Harris has returned to his duties at the Express office, after a .vacation spent at his home at Beebe, and hi- wife\u2019s home in North Stan-: stead.Mr.and Mrs.Harris also vis-! ited relatives in Boston and vicinity during the last week.The Tomifobia River is lower at present than for quite a number of years, as a result of the past four teen days heat with no rain in this section or the upper reaches of the i river.Fred.Cowers, and family, have returned trum their holidays spent at CedarvilFe, and Mr.Cowers has re turned to his duties.J.H Ludgher, and family, are ! moving this week from the Pike tenement, Rock Island, to a tenement in i TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received up to the first day of August next, for the erec-; Lon of a factory extension to the power house of the Corporation of Coaticook, according to plans and; specifications which can be seen at rny; office.M R.CHARTIER, Secretary-Treasurer.' I Office of the Municipal Council, Coaticook, Jujy it, 1918.! YOUR URGENT NEED OF \u201cHELP\u201d should translate itself into a classified advertising campaign\u2014to run until your need has been met.To most business men it is a new experience to find that almost every good position must \u201cseek the man\u201d\u2014or the woman.Personal efficiency is at a premium.Your competitor advertises for helpers.If you do not, he will 'gain an advantage which cost you, in the end, a great deal.the Hunt block, apposite the li-i brary.Roy Cowles, and family, moved I last week from a tenement in the i Hunt block, to a tenement on Railroad street, owned by Mr.Davis.Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Gage, and child-1 ren, of Derby, and Mr.and Mrs.G.Wheeler, and two children, of West j Charleston, were guests on Sunday j at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gary \\ Heath.Chas.Welch hi* returned from a j three weeks\u2019 stay at the home of Mr.Geo.Knapp, East Hatley.Sheltus motored to Montreal on Friday; Mr.and Mrs.W.Richardson and daughter, of Boston, Mass., the guests of the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.B.Snyder; Mr.H.W.Jones in Montreal on Friday; Miss Isabel Moore, of Ottawa, a recent guest of the Misses Martin; Mrs.C.Smith left Friday on a two-thousand mile trip to visit her daughter in Saskatchewan; Mr.A.Percy in Montreal on Friday; Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Mullin attending the funeral of the late Mr.J.Smith in Cowansville on Tuesday; Mr.and Mrs.W.Creller and son in St.Johns on Saturday; Miss E.Duval in Montreal on Friday; Messrs.| 1).J ARGUE OVER WORLD\u2019S SERIES DATES PITTSBURGH, PA., July 30\u2014\u201cThe National League will not consent to a plan to stop playing on August 20th., so that a world\u2019s series may be played,\u201d said President Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg Club, who was recently selected by the Nationals to confer with American League representatives on the question of selecting dates for the annual series.\u201cWe plan to play until Labor Day regardless of what the American League does,\u201d said Mr.Dreyfuss.TO CLOSE LEAGUE SCHEDULE AUGUST 20TH.CHICAGO, ILL., July 30 \u2014 Closing the major leagues\u2019 schedules about August 20, nad starting the world\u2019s series immediately thereafter is the plan outlined last night by President Ban Johnson, of the American League, to comply with Secretary Baker\u2019s \u201cwork or fight\u201d order.ROMANOFFS IN CONVENTION This School is carried on for the purpose of preparing you to become a competent shorthand writer, typist, bookkeeper and a capable all round office assistant, and we take special interest in placing you in u desirable and paying position.The following subjects are taken up in our Stenographic Course: SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, SPELLING, LETTER WRITING, BILLING AND COMMERCIAL TERMS.The following subjects are taken up in Commercial Course: BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTANCY, ARITHMETIC, STATEMENTS AND COMMERCIAL PAPER.The BOYD SYLLABIC SHORTHAND was discovered in Canada, and at a time when a shorter and more easily learned system was needed.Its three principal characteristics are: IT IS EASY LEARNED; IT IS EASILY WRITTEN; IT IS EASILY READ! We teach and recommend only the Touch System of Typewriting.Our Commercial instruction covers all the principles of doubleentry bookkeeping and accountancy.We use the Burroughs Adding Machine to verify Trial Balances and the addition of long columns of figures.We do bookkeeping just as it is done in modern business offices.OUR COLLEGE RE-OPENS FOR THE ENROLLMENT OF NEW STUDENTS ON MONDAY, AUGUST 5TH.WE SECURE POSITIONS FOR ALL GRADUATES.Gleason\u2019s Business College, Sherbrooke, Que, SSK2KB the the of of euxfùo îr.rjUrf* çigerrtlM VIRGINIA Packafl\u2019inîq)!- V AlWayiFW'sK EX-CZAR\u2019H FAMILY REPORTED IN SAFE SANCTUARY.LONDON, July 27.\u2014The family of Reid and Grenier in F'amham on NicholaB Komanoff, the former Rua-Saturday; Messrs.A.and E.Hickey, sian Emperor, is safe in a Siberian of Montreal, the week-end guests of monastery at Abalak, according to a their brother, Mr A Hickey; Mr J.I Centra! News despatch from Am-Douglas, of St.Johns, in town on Sat- sterdam.This town is on the Irtish urday; Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Hungerford:river and is a noted place of pil-and family the guests of his parents, grimage, in Swanton, Vt, over the week-end;.Mr.W.A.Adcock, of St.Johns, thej\tr'Trirt\tto dispose of guest of friends for the week-end; Mr.|™mor that Grand Duke Alexis M.Hungerford and Dr.Draper ac- ,r\u201d-™r b™™ « had died companied Mr.M.Hungerford, of «posure followmg the execution Swanton, Vt., to vfontreal on Friday;,\t____________________ Miss I.Alcombraek, of the Bank of\t_ Commerce staff, has been spending DESERTERS GIVEN her vacatihn in Johnson, Vt., the guest AS CAUSE OF DEFEAT of her aunt, Mrs.W.Grow; Miss R.[\t_____ Beattie and young niece, Miss P.Cleu- AUSTRIA THUS EXPLAINS HER ver, who have been the guests of the\tDEFEAT IN ITALY former\u2019s mother, Mrs.H.Huiburd for: AMSTERDAM, July 30' A long several weeks, spent the week-end in | communiralion fronl the Au.stro-Swanton, Vt., with Mrs.H.Reynolds,] Hunicarian war pres3 headquarters and left Sunday night for their home waH te]^raphed here today from ,n PriladelphiB, Pa.; Miss Milne nUyi^na.The statement endeavored to Ottawa who has been the guest ofi p,ain away tho failure of lhe iate \\1j*b K SbcIt iH for tn* past month,10^enJ5jve on pjave by assorting left, .Saturday for her home.\tthat deserters had betrayed the A us- Mr Dufresne, of Granby, has been | trian I))an, ^ thft ItalianH.The lat-tram.ferred to the local branch of the ^ thc fitatcmtnt Hayjt> were found Hank of Commerce here to relieve in j0 |)(, exar^jy informed as to the ex-the absence of Mr Grégoire, who is trnt of the attack and the day and relieving at the Stanbridgc\ti hour when it was to be made, and branch during the absence of the lhat ,hey prepared counter-attacks manager, Mr.Harvey, on his holi- accordingly.The communication enlarges on alleged Italian propaganda aniong the Austrian, Hungarian and Slav subjects.\t__________ days.Messrs.E Hibbard, R.Lorden, .1.Mullin and R.McGowan attended the dance at Jhilipsburg on Friday evening.The W.A.will hold its monthly meeting at St.James\u2019 Rectory on Thursday afternoon at three o'clock.The monthly W.C.T.U.meeting will he held at the home of Mrs, F, Parker on Friday afternoon.UNIVERSITY OF BISHOP S COLLEGE FOUNDED « pnn0vvjllp H n\tROYAL 1843.\tUCIlllUA V IIIC, I\tCHARTER 1S5S.The only Collfge in Canada following: the Oxford and ('em bridee pl«*n of Three Lonsr Arademic Yearn for the B.A.Degree.Complete couru**?in Artn and Divinity, leading to B.A^ M.A .HD., ar.d D.D.degree*.Residential ' Col leg k for men! Women ntudentA admitted to lecture* and degreea.Valuable Scholar*hips and Exhibition^.* Extension Course in Commerrial Subject*.The College i* situated in one of the moat beautiful *pot* In Ea*torn Canada.Excellant buildihgs and equipment.All forms of recreation, splendid gymna/dum.Four Railway lina* converge in Lennoxville.Miehanlma* term commences September 21st*.For information, terms and calendar*, apply to the REV.PRINCIPAL PARROCICi D.C.L., or to the Acting Registrar, John T.Matthew*, Lennoxville, Que.FALL FAIR IN EASTERN TOWNSHIPS The following Is a list of tho Fall Fairs In the Eastern Townships.with names of secretaries: Sherbrooke, Aug.2G-31.Sydney E.Francis.Arthabaska, Victoriaville, Sept.18.C.R.Gameau, Arthabaska.Beauce, Beauccville, Sept.25-2G.Jos.Bernard, Beaucevillc.Brome, Brome, Sept.3-5.G.F.Hall, Brome.Compton No.2, Srotstown, Sept.11-\t12, N.(i.Scott, Scotstown.Drummond, L\u2019Avenir, Sept.18-19.J.C.St.Amant, L\u2019Avenir.Huntingdon A., Huntingdon, Sept.12-\t13.W.F.Stephen, Huntingdon.Huntingdon B., Havelock, Sept.17.Robert Ellcrton, Hemmingford.Frontenac, Joseph Fortier, Lamb-ton.Iberville, St.Alexandre, Sept.10-11.J.E.Boivin, St.Alexandre.Megantic A., Inverness, Sept.25-25, John Smith, Inverness.Megantic B., PlcHsisville, Geo.Savoie, l\u2019Iessisvillo.Missisquoi, Bedford, Aug.27-29.C.O.Jones, Bedford.Richmond, Richmond, Sept.11-12, A.E.Main, Upper Melbourne.Shefford, Waterloo, Sept.17-18.N.O.Rockwell, Waterloo.OANRTEAD ESLEYAN \u201e > COLLEGE jKt' /v»r«Dots cuitlGir/& The Ideal, which a really good boarding school hold» lor Us boys and girls, Is tho development of thetr personalities by Increasing their powers\u2014 Intellectual, moral, social and physIcaL With Itasplendld location, modem equipment, successful teachers and high standards, Stanstead College ts an Ideal school for students preparing tor University, Military College, Business, Music, or Home, making.5 DEPARTMENTS Academic Business\u2014 Music\u2014 M anu»l Arts\u2014Primary and Intermediate.From $275 to $350 for school year, Including everything.Fall term begins September 12th.H'rilf for colltfr cnlemtar to .10 Geo.J.Traeman, M.A., f riaetaal.lUmtead.0«*.StanstcHrl, Ayer's Cliff, Homer G.Curtin, Stanstead.Wiilfu No.1, E.,T.Westman, Mar- bleton.Wolfe No.2, North Ham, Scot.17.K O'Bready, Wottna. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1918.SEVEN \u201cDaily Hecord\u201d Want Advertisements EU«Z KE-SULTS FOR LBTTTLE IVfOîSÎETV MAIVIST 09 wte3, the interpreta-jtion of which calls for non-interference with the Indians in their domestic domains.- Without violating any ordinance a patriotic girl can use a little powder and wear hangs tomorrow.Statement Made By Earl Curzon at Banquet in England.(Via Reuter\u2019s Ottawa Agency) LONDON, July 30.\u2014Earl Curzon, speaking at a banquet at Gray\u2019s Inn last evening, said that at the beginning of the fifth year of the war, the purpose of the nation and the Government showed no weakening, abatement or modification.He believed that in the meeting of the Imperial War Cabinet lay the solution of the problem which had bewildered them for years.This machinery would now-have to take a more permanent shape.The sister nations of the Empire would now have to have a voice in the great decisions of the Council Chamber, just as their soldiers participated in the decisions on the field The events of the past fortnight, were probably destined to exercise an influence over the whole course of the campaign not less remarkable than that of the battle of the Marne in 1914.The speaker, continuing, emphasized the fact of the enemy\u2019s failure, his loff of the initiative and the importance of the blow inflicted upon the morale and prestige of the enemy troops, ah hough it was early to imagine that the army was beaten.The allied forces had found a genius in General Foch, Earl Curzon said.Great Britain, during the war, had been the feeder, clothier, banker and almost universal provider of all the Allies.The supreme efforts of France would have been impossible except for Great Britain and, therefore, in view of this service, it was remarkable that our armies were not so small, but so large.The speaker stated that Sir Robert Borden had reaffirmed Canada\u2019s determination, despite all sacrifices, to fight to the finish, justifying her entry into the war.General Smuts had paid a tribute to Great Britain\u2019s mighty efforts, which had not been given sufficient publicity.During four years she had raised eight million men.Britain\u2019s army was the greatest in the field of the Allies, and it was the only country which, in war time, had increased her food production.Her achievements had been dona silently, with characteristic calmrtess and dignity, the country had become the mainstay of the whole allied resis-I tance.It was impossible to predict the ! future, but whateve-r intervened, it 1 was determined to preserve the British Empire and the civilization of the world.¦.\u2018 - \u2019 ARMED CLASH IS REPORTED TURKS AND BULGARIANS FOUGHT EACH OTHER.PARIS, July 30.\u2014A high neutral | personage who has just returned 1 from Constantinople describes the I present situation in Turkey as one likely to bear disastrous eonsequenc-j os to the Teuton Alliance shortly.What ho told the French officials as ' to Iho general interior and political ; conditions and Turkey\u2019s rupture with ! Bulgaria, which have already result-I ed in armed clash of the troops of the ! two allies, or about Turkey\u2019s alleged 1 manoeuvres in Switzerland aiming at a rapproachment with the Entente could not be lamed.However, he co^- ARE IN THICK OF BIG FIGHT New York and Montreal Stock Market Quotations.(Furnished by F.B.McCurdy & Co.) Now York.Anaconda .Amer.Can.Amer.Car.Amer.Smelt.Bald.Loco.B.\tS.B.C.\tP.R.Crucible .Cen.Leather Gen.Motors .Ind.Alco.Insp.Cop.Marine Pfd.Mex.Pete.Reading .\t.R.B.C.U.S.Steel .Union Pac.Willys Over.Open\t1.00 \tp.m, 66%\t66 % 47 %\t47 \t84% \t77 % 90%\t90% 83%\t83 Vi 154\t153 Va 67 V*\t67 \t67 140 Vi\t141 Mo 128 97 100 88% 92% 108% 19% treal.Open 127% 53% 97 Vi 100% 88 Vi 91% 108 V* 122 19% 1.00 p.m.Holding Positions Against Fierce Attacks and Have Even Adcanc-ed Slightly.(Canadian Press Despatch) LONDON, July 30, 4.41 p.m.\u2014(By the Associated Press, Battlefront)\u2014! American troops in the Soissons-Rheims sector have been fighting virtually without cessation along their whole line for the past twenty-four j hours.The German defence has stiff-] ened and the Americans had made ! very little fresh progress up to noon j today, according to despatches this| afternoon.AMERICANS HAVE ADVANCED SLIGHTLY.WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, July 30, 1 p.m.\u2014(By the Associated Press)\u2014Under a fire from the enemy only slightly less than that of yesterday, the Americans on the front n th of the Ourcq held on to their positions this afternoon and even advanced a little to the road from Seringues to : Sergy.Repeated efforts by the enemy to] dislodge the Americans were futile.On the American left the French were | moving forward.To the right the lines i are holding steadily.The Guards that were brought ini by the Germans to attack the Americans yesterday appeared to have been withdrawn by the German command.The fighting is the heaviest the Am ericans have experienced.fill ROUND UP ENEMY Brazilian\t\t36\t36% Brampton\t\t67 %\t57% Can.Car.Pfd.\t\t89 Can.S.S.Pfd.\t76\t7 6 14 Can.Cement Pfd.\t\t9 2 Vi Dom.Iron\t\t\t61 Mont.Power .\t7 8 Vi\t78 Steel of Canada.\t65\t64% CORN MARKET SHOWED A WEAKNESS TODAY Better Weather and Report that Germany and the Turkish Government Had Severed Relation?the Cause.(Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, 111., July 30.\u2014Corn developed weakness today, influenced ly better weather and by reports that relations between the Turkish Government and Germany had been severed.Absence of confirmation, however, of the reports of such a severance led to something of a rally, and so too did the less encouraging tenor of the war news.Trading lacked volume.Opening prices, which ranged from 1-8 to 5-8 lower, with August at 152 and September at 153 5-8 to 153 3-4, were followed by a further setback and then by a moderate reaction.Oats went, down grade with corn.Larger receipts and reports from the new crop tended also to depress the market.After opening 1-8 to 5-8-down, prices continued to weaken.The hog market rallied in provis* ions.A,t first slight declines had taken place in sympathy with grain.CATTLE MARKET.TORONTO, ONT., July 30\u2014Cattle receipts 461; hoge 411; calves 141 ; sheep 169.Trade very slow, prices generally slow; hogs weaker.Announcement is Made in Montreal of Coming Action.MONTREAL, July 30.\u2014Captain Carter, registrar of alien enemy subjects for the Montreal district, announced this morning that plans had , been prepared for a round-up of all citizens of enemy countries.Each, it i is said, will be either interned or de-i ported, officials having reached the j conclusion that the time has arrived to put an end to any possibility of j widespread enemy activity.The decis-; ion follows closely upon the suppression of a Bolshevik meeting here last week.firmed reports of mutinies in the Turkish armies, notably^ n uprising j of troops in Smyrna several weeks ; igo, where the food situation is horrible.! He said: \u201cTurkey will never be able to make a separate peace because the men who have it in their power to make peace are getting rich traffick-! ing in the food line As an example of how utterly devoid of energy and stamina the people are it is only ne-| cessHry to watrh the poor famished ; Mohammedans look on dully while hundreds of food-laden trains pass ' through the cities and villages and j not even a voice is raised while they continue to fall on the streets from starvation.\u201d SOUTHERN CANADA POWER CO.The following are the gross and net earnings of the Southern Canada Power Company, Limited, and its subsidiaries for the month of June, and for the nine months ended June 30th, as compared with the same period oi last year: Month of June, 1918.1918.\t1917.\tInc.Gross .\t39,949\t$\t33,340\t$\t6,608 Expenses\t.\t22,750\t19,319\t3,430 Net 17,199 $ 14,021 $ 3,177 Nine Months Ending June 30, 1918.1918.\t1917 Inc.! Gross .$353,816 $290,424 $63,890 Expenses .198,352\t155,290 41,061 I Net.$157,482 $135,134 $22,326 -«- DRAFT TREATIES ! BETWF.EN U.S.AND GREAT BRITAIN WASHINGTON, D.C., July 30.\u2014 ] Ratifications of the draft treaties between the United States and Great 1 Britain and Canada were exchanged ] today at London, it was officially ] stated by the State Department, mak-j ing them effective from today.I \u2022* All Good Farms Ar* on Our List * | \u2018l1\tor should be.\t* *\tIs Yours There?\t* j*\tTel.648.\t* *\tC.J.OBEN\t