Sherbrooke daily record, 30 octobre 1917, mardi 30 octobre 1917

[" y 9 r Sherbrooke Established 1 897 Daily SHERBROOKE, QUE.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1917.Record.Twenty-first Year Udine Reported To Have Fallen Into Enemy\u2019s Hands GERMANS RUSH REINFORCEMENTS UP TO THE ITALIAN WAR FRONT ; BRITISH ATTACK IN FLANDERS OPPOSED TO SEPARATE PEACE PEOPLE WARNED SPECIAL SESSION OF HOSTILE AIR OF COUNCIL Russian Foreign Minister Says\tQj^j LONDON ^ity Sorrows $60,000 From Such Move is Impossible.War Office Reports That Good Progress is Being Made North 4 of the Ypres-Roulers Railway.Italy\u2019s Second Army (Associated Press Despa+ch) PETROGRAD, Monday, Oct.29.\u2014 Foreign Minister Terestchenko.in addressing the preliminary parliament Standing a Supreme Test as Result of German and Austro- to'df,y; said a separate peace was im possible, and that the defence of Russian territory was one of the fundamental needs.| The Foreign Minister said the Little Excitement in City Area, and Many Did Not Know That Raiders Were Near.Banque Nationale.Two Miles Falls Power Matters.Hungarian Offensive on Eastern Front.Belgians Out Successful Raids and Capture Prisoners.Carry _______ A special meeting of the Oity Coun- (Associated Press Despatch.) ;cil was b»1* last night under the pre-LONDON, Oct.30.\u2014Warning of th.o ^Idency of Mayor Sylvestre.All the air raid was given Londoners last aldermen were present except Alder-night by police and special officers, man Wells.absolute independence of Courtland but in the absence of gunfire in the and perhaps of Poland and Lithuania, city area there was no excitement.A\tBYE-LAW FOR BRAKE3HOE (Associated Press Despatch) BERLIN, Oct.30 (via London) \u2014 Udine, the former Italian Headquarters, has been occupied by Austro-German forces, army headquarters announced today.i COMPANY.FRENCH REPULSE GERMAN ATTACK, (Associated Press Despatch) PARIS\u201eOct.30.\u2014A German attack on the Aisne front near Cerny was repulsed last night by the French, the War Office announces.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, Oct.30.\u2014A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Rome says it is reported from Berne that the Aus-tro-Swiss frontier again has been closed and that the Germans are hurrying reinforcements to the Italian war front.was impossible, as it would mean number of persons entered the un- .that Russia would return to the derground railways or went Into Aid.Fortier gave notice that at the days before Peter.He also asserted buildings.As usual, the streets were next meeting of the Council he would complete demobilization and disar- cleared quickly, except that here and introduce a new bye-law to amend ^ ard \u2019straitSnwere impossVe\tthfe automoblles' buB8e« ^d few ibye-law 301, granting certain privL Russia\u2019s fore=™ Æv hid not Ped£strlaûs were gomg about their leges and exemptions to the Canadian Kussias loi e.gn policy had not business apparently unconcerned.\tBraheshoe Co Ltd changed, the Minister continued,since For the most part, however the ! the first statement enunciating the residents of London were in bed and IjOAlN FROM BANQUE NATIONALE nii-uioni a^dThe\u2019^ighri^natmns8^\ta comparativel?«nail! The secretary-treasurer was au- sâf definition\tS\tto number knew that an air-raid warn-; thorized to borrow $60,000 from La \u201cThe people must understand that AIR RAIDEIG^FAILRTI mn -orach Ban^ue Nationale on notes payable the war is being carried on, not by!\ti,KTrr\tTO REACH on demand, this sum to be used in governments, but by nations,\u201d he j t«Nlln«\t™\tconnection with the construction of added, \u201cas the nations began the\t.c*be, ' Mcstile air- the transmission line from Weedon to fighting, so they must end it.Russia:^ 8 endeavored to carry out Sherbrooke and the new sewer in the and France first held back the foes, :\u2018a a ,/ast\t\"H , orï tnv southeast south ward.City debentures will be and so they must continue.\u201d\t' C/îUn lea iifngland, but none oï deposited with the bank as collateral M.Terestchenko declared that the ;, m was abIe ^ss the other dtp security.offers for a separate peace and the\tCi?iI1^l1^C&tJrU>n ' CONTRACT FOR Cokf sentiment in favor of them were\tiiight hy Field Mar-j ^ strongest last May, when they were\tdiscount French, commander-in-| Messrs.J.a.Mitchell & Co.were awarded tba contract for 100 tons ITALIAN DISASTER MAY PROVE BEGINNING OF END FOR GOOD OR 01 Sidney Low in London Chronicle Says Another Sudden and Terrible Crisis of the War Has Arisen.German Gold and Intrigue Used to Detriment of Italy\u2019s Aims.Country Must Be Saved From Fate of Belgium and Rumania.Believes if Emergency is Rightly Handled Misfortune May Prove Turning Point in Favor of Allies.followed by the Russian offen-\t0* Nm home forces, give.\tThe statement of Viscount French DELEGATES SHOULD FORGE'!\u2019 f^u»ws -('\"Hostile airplanes attempt-pQkl'pjçg\ted to raid tiie soutuftast oouutiee to- In regard to the forthcoming con- \u201cght\\ 0lir air,?1t\u201d*s went.up and ference of the Allies at Paris, the- s,L;nELf'n^\twere ln acbion.BRITISH MAKE PROGRESS.(Aisoeiatecl Prc»» Despatch)\t_____________ _____ \u201ew , .I\tOr-s in TT.d *,* 1\t.i j ir-i , Foreign Minister said it must be re- !No hostile airplanes succeeded in L.W1N l_yWIN, wet.JU.\u2014 Ihe tsritish attacked on the Hand- membered that Russia, should forget Passing the outer defences.ers front early this morning.Good progress is reoorted bv the i politics there and be represented as a i Warning of the air raid was given NT/ Off, ~\te>\te\ti\tnation.He characterized some points Londoners by police and special of- w ar wince.\t| of tlle peace terms 0f the soldiers\u2019 Beers, but in the absence of gun Are The announcement follows: \u201cAt 3.45 o\u2019clock this morn-|and wor.krnen\u2019s delegates as imposs-^n the city are ing we attacked north of the Ypres-Roulers railway.Our I ed^as^the Nation\u2019s'terms0* U was6n?n troops are reported to be making good progress.\u201d\t!this connection that he made his ref- EXPECT TO BRING PEACE NEARER.(Associated Press Despatch.) AMSTERDAM, Oct.30.\u2014The Austro-German offensive against Italy, according to the Vorwaerts of Berlin, was not undertaken in an aggressive spirit with the object of conquest, but solely to bring peace nearer.SECOND ITALIAN ARMY STANDING SUPREME TEST (Associated Press Despatch.) ROME, Sunday, Oct.28.\u2014 All (taly realizes that the Italian second army is standing a supreme test as a result of the combined German and Austro-Hungarian offensive on the eastern frontier.The tone of the press is courageous, despite the setbacks that thus far have been reported.The newspapers agree that the Germans are aiding the Austrians in the belief that Italy is starving, rent by internal disorders, and ready to desert the Entente.Also they say Italy offered the best ground for a new success with the German armies which were found to be no longer needed on the Russian front.The reason for the attack through the Tolmino region is asserted to be partly due to the opportunity provided for threatening the outflanking of ihe entire Carso Plateau and Die Lower isonzo, where the Italians control.One of our machines trenches this afternoon northeast of Croiselles (southeast of Arras) and captured a few prisoners.\u201cSuccessful raids in wthich a number of prisoners were taken were carried out early this morning by Belgian troops north and south of Dixmude.On the battle front the hostile artillery has been active north of the Ypres-Roulers railway.Our own artillery has shown great activity northeast of Ypres.\u201cAviation : Sunday the weather was fine, but a thick haze overhung the lines greatly hindering work in the air.Our low flying airplanes fired a great many rounds at the enemy troops in their trenches and j shell holes.During the day over one hundred bombs were dropped by us on hostile airdromes and billets.' At! the ^ erence to Courtland, Poland and Lithuania, and ip the impossibility of neutralizing canals and straits and disarming completely.GERMANY WILL MAKE MORE OFFERS.\u201cThere never has been more peace talk in Germany and Austria than now,\u201d said the Minister.\u201cI am confident that Germany was insincere in the reported recent peace for the freedom of Belgium, without the freedom of Alsace-Lorraine, and in the intimation that this would be her last offer.She will make more.BLOW FOR ECONOMIC EFFECT.!\t# Germany is now concentrating her *\t electrical engineer was authorized to engage an' extra man at each of the electric power stations.APPOINTMENT FOR J.H.GORDON.there was no excite- The Council engaged Mr.J.H.ment.A number of persons entered Gordon as foreman to superintend) the underground railways or went the erection of posts along the Wee- ' into buildings.A{rs_ Waldron's parents, entertained on Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs G w.Woodward a few by the Misses Gladys and Lola M es.- ; daV3 the week Mrs ArthuP Em_ ¦ man, with a good attendance.At the ! ber, wag in Newport Saturday.! close of the meeting a nice lunch was I »/.,» \u2022, c- T *\t* j >.served, which was much enjoyed.\t! Miss Muriel Fish entertained her -\t\u2022\t¦-\tcousin, Mary Dean, of Sherbrooke, for -\t.\t,\t1\t, \u2022\t,\tHiss\tvais»\tj a member of the local exemption\tthe pleasure of listening to sev- '3unal-\t, eral selections by Turcotte's orches- Mrs.Harry White and daughter of :tra, The object of the social was to re-jpast three years, ceive funds by which the brothers1 able harm to the MAKING NEW ROAD.Cannois Bros, are making steady headway despite the wet weather in widening main street.If the contractors\u2019 plans are fully carried out the municipality will possess a local Broadway equal to any town of its size in the Townships.Was For Many Years Merchant and Postmaster at Upper Melbourne.FARMERS REQUIRE HELP.It is to be hoped that the exemption tribunals in rendering their decisions will take into full consideration the necessity of leaving as many farmers on the different farms without in any way injuring the service by so doing.The unbusinesslike method of! taking every man physically fit who volunteered, without regard to his occupation, which has prevailed for the has done irrepar-agrieultural devel CROWN BEAM) cornSsirdp Fine for Taffy and Fudge.Sold in 2, 5, 10,20 lb.ties aid Perfect Seal Quart Jan.Write for free Cook Book.iu emu rues cs LIHITE9.MONTREAL.17 The Red Cross Society will meet on Tuesday evening with Mrs.H.Staples.On Thursday evening, \"AH Saints\u201d Day, a service will be held in St.Paul's Church at 7 o'clock.Afternoon tea will be served in the Parish Hall on Wednesday afternoon from 3 o\u2019clock to 4.30.Proceeds in aid of the Red Cross.The hostesses will be Mrs.H.G.Weston, Mrs.Hunt and Mrs.George Bennett.DENISON\u2019S MILLS the week end; Mr.and Mrs.Wilkinson and son, Eric, accompanied by Mrs.Elain, motored to Coaticook on Saturday.Mrs.Churchill Moore had the misfortune to step on a nail during the early part of last week and has had quite a serious time since.Dr.C.L.Brown was at home from Montreal for the week end.might be able to send Christmas box- opment of this part of the Townships, es to those of their Order who are at However, if it becomes necessary to the front.The committee in charge of take the men off the farms to defeat the entertainment express themselves ! the Huns there is not a farmer who well pleased with the amount raised, ] would hesitate.But at present the which was about $50.RECOVERING FROM WOUNDS.Word has been received that Lt- W.S.McCutcheon, who was wounded on October 11th, is improving and is now' in the Prince of Wales Convalescent Hospital, Marlebone Road, London.NOTES.The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church are arranging for their annual Rummage Sale t commence on in the Archambault Block men who fight must eat.MUD GOES DEEPER.\\he\t\u2018\u2018Blundering Bill.\u201d given on Cutting street.All those who wish 1\" ^Vu.1 SaiUT.dly eVenln£ Was *5'! to donate clothing will find the la-, tended b> a full house, ihe Pa^ dies at this store ready to receive it.j were admirably taken and given with The Miages Winnifred and Ethel a Yim \u2022which kept up interest every 0ummings left on Saturday for Mont-\u2022moment.A short musical programme real whe6re they wi]1 remain for a a cor- gbort Hme previous to their departure CE BORDER'S wirt Mill S.,ir F.tiJj 19 Um Just / I I boDteg water.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.Earn Andrew^ and family of | was given preceding the playl\tsrlort unle prevloue w UIC1I \u201eCpal,uIC Danville, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.net solo by Mr.F.A.Johnston; a re- for SaranaPc Lake, where they will Andrews; Miss Haggart to Richmond , citation by A.W.Bradley, of Lennox-\tvuintp- the guest of Mrs.W.S.Denison for ville ; a duet by Mrs.Johnston and spv j m p v puristie and fa.| the week-end; Miss Mathews back to; Miss McFadden; solo by Mrs.John- J '^j j r)0hertv and Miss W Beryl Larson,\t# _\tBradley.There were also catchy i o +\t^ The annual thanksgiving supper.gonge interspersed throughout the \u2018 M 7_d M M Qrcutt and Miss ^Mv^n^ChS wastrheldQ1inMarCebyth0Sf\tBrad\u2019i Edna'Orcutt left on Monday for'Los ! ?L fiLrv hall Con Fndav evening rr' ^e?erf0U3ly responded to encores.Angeles Cal., where they will remain fc.ïâyÆ/fÆS SSWtÆfeay?»ith-Mr-H ,»-\u2022«*\u2022 »->*\u2022,-i\u2014rt Messrs.G and R.Andrews and A.The Song Service in the Congrega-^ &r ^r^tZ^Cr, ^ | Herbert.Recitation, Little Jane, j tional Church Sunday evening was an , Lucy Armstrong.Song.\u201cCome on, encouraging evening to those taking j Canadians, Mrs.P,.Carson.Dialogue, En active part in the success of the \"Auction Mad.Miss.Grace Phiibrick Endeavor Missionary work this year.theiM- and Mrs.Cleveland will leave o.\t, j .\t,.i\t, j onuitly for California, whe-\u201c £\u2022 the sum needed to carry out the de-| /the winter ffionths .nr.sired pian.The choir was accompan-\t¦\t-\t-\t¦ ied by a string quartette.Mr.and The condition of the Gore road from the foot of Randlett\u2019s Hill to Gore station is in an almost impassable condition.Hardly a day passes but an auto sticks in the almost bottomless mudholes.However, local -auto drivers shun this road, for the passing years have taught them that town councils come and town councils go, but the mud on the Gore road goes deeper.UPPER MELBOURNE, Oct.30 (Special)\u2014Mr.H.L.Burt, merchant i and postmaster, passed away last j night after a serious illness.The deceased was one of the best known and highly respected citizens of the district, and his death will be learned with regret by a wide circle of friends.The deceased leaves a widow and one son.The funeral will take place from his residence tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock for interment in St.Anne\u2019s Cemetery.Th* members of St.Francis Lodge A.F.and A.M.who will have charge, will attend in a body.VICTORY'LOAN IN RICHMOND Organization Formed Last Night With Headquarters at Richmond.E.T.Telephone Co., Ayer\u2019s Cliff, spent the week end in Coaticook.Mr.F.C.Cleveland has rented his home for the winter to Mr.Parker, \u2022 of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.I Mr.i and Mr.G.PhilbncK.Song, Mother, j The church was well filled, and j Mrs.H.Carson.Violin selections,! prilTpotirm will a o-raaf nrMit.i Messrs.G and R.Andrews and A.Herbert.Song, \u201cBetty's Way,\u201d j Dunn.Dialogue, \"Bringing up Fa- | PMlirick,r'Miss |UtCarsond\u2019aJdr\u2019 Mr.\tJohn Is'utbro^11 Thf\u2019se^vice ^ sPent Su\"day in towm visiting rela- Roy Andrews.\"Recitation.\"Some- ^\"'H, y^n fâmdiar to all T& tives on them way to Lancaster where RICHMOND, Oct.30 (Special)\u2014 A meeting was held in the town hall last evening at which Mr.Hanson and Mr.Begin of Montreal explained the advantages of the Victory Loan soon to be launched in Canada, and made arrangements for its promotio'h in this district.The following officers I were appointed : Chairman of the county committee, Mr.N.G.Crom-(bie; vice-chairman.Mayor J.E.Guil-lemette, Danville, and warden of the YOUNG CATTLE AND HOGS county; chairman of local committee, SCARCE\t^r- '70'ln McMorme; secretary, Mr.The numerous auction sales in this ^'n'- Montgomery; chairman public-section with the high prices paid for ^, committee, Mr.E.N.Glassy, cattle and hogs cast two interesting Kl?J'rnoncl-\t.sidelights upon the past methods of , P>le meeting passed a resolution to the majority of farmers, viz., milk o° everything possible to make the shipping and calf shipping.For the l°an a success in this district, past five years previous to the outbreak of the war the average farmer found milk shipping so remunerative! that he killed the calves for their skins, or in some cases sold them to Montreal shippers.Meal was over 100 ! per cent, cheaper than it is today, | while cows could be bought for 50 per ! cent, less, so the calves were slaugh-!\t\u2022 tered, also as hogs were cheap and _\t,\t.SZ\u2014l\u2014 pork the same, hog raising also de- Red Cross Workers Held Sue dined.There was also another class of farmers who did nA ship milk, these were the creamery and cheese factory patrons, who raised calves HAPPENINGS AT DANVILLE cessful Tea.Lutheran Celebration.during the summer, and sold them in the fall to Montreal drovers.Consequently cows, young cattle and hogs DANVILLE, Oct.30.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Rev.H.O.N.Beiford officiated in the sired plan.The choir was accompan- \u2018\u2019\u2018\u2019TrrilortW1MrMts\u2019 r A Mnvlf.are scarce.This is realized by many'Lome Mission on Sunday, preaching s Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Moyle ^ nntllr ahinnor« whn nro nn in in cp l in all the churches comprising the and children, of Grandmere, Que.1 body\u2019s Darling,\u201d Miss N.Doyle.Song, \u201cI am tying the leaves so they won\u2019t .come down,\u201d Mrs.H.Carson.Violin ened with hymn^ familiar to all.The devotional exercises were conducted by the pastor, Rev.C.Moore, who gzrve a short summary of the missionary work in Africa and the Dondi College.Mr.and Mrs.Johnston sang \u201cStill, Still With Thee.\u201d Then followed the reading of \u201cThe Tale of Our Syrian Guest,\u201d interspersed by appropriate hymns, relating to the story and at the close Miss McFadden, of Lennoxville sang a solo, \"Abide With Us.\u201d they will be the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Moyle for a few weeks; Mr.A.Barrett returned from a visit to Montreal ; Mrs.N.E.Parks of Cole-brook, in town recently the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Orcutt; Mrs.T.B.Trihey returned from visiting her sister, Mrs.J.F.Dubrueil, Montreal.Rev.Mr Hughes, M.A., of Stan-stead preached in the Methodist Church ,n Sunday in connection with 7n_ n - - c\t.missionary services, while the Rev, The Patriotic Society will meet inj Mr Jones went t0 Stanstead.the Vestry on Wednesday afternoon.Mrs_ Lilljan shurtleff, nurse-in- of the milk shippers who are quitting!ln.what has proved a short-sighted busi-1 mission, ness policy in an endeavor to raise up the stock so sadly needed.In the prewar years the milk shipper made more money than the creamery patron, but in the year\u2019s work the latter\u2019s calves and hogs evened the balance in dollars.comprising During his absence Mr.Lett, a student in Divinity at Bishop\u2019s College, preached at both services at St.Augustine\u2019s Church and at Asbestos in the afternoon NOTES.Messrs.Gerald Randlett and W.H.Leonard have returned from the har RED CROSS TEA.^ A very successful tea was held on Friday afternoon last in the committee room of the Red Cross Sockty.The amount realized was $19.50, which will be devoted towrards the purchase vest trip to the West; Mrs.Walter of hospital supplies.Those who ser-Shuttleworth has returned to her i\", were Mrs.Bruce, Mrs.Millar, home in Magog after being the guest Mrs\u2019 ' \u2022 Cleveland.Mr.and Mrs.r H.Considerable business will come be- ,\t,\t.\t.i training, New York, is visiting friends fore the meeting.A full attendance is ih tow*.Miss L Van Vleit, of Sher- looked for.UPPER MELBOURNE brooke, the week end guest of F.E.Lovell.Mrs.of her parents Bartlett.Mrs.Ernest Vans has returned to Montreal after waiting on her fgther, Mr.Wm.Akerman, who has been ser LitfL Mu* kAIDDf CANADA Where There\u2019s a Will There\u2019s a Way!\u2014 The determination with which children demand Maple Buds is their best advertisement.Possibly it is because they are delicious and wholesome and may be induiged in plentifully without ill effect, or because the perfect cocoa beans, creamy milk and \u2018elected 'ugar, Imparti a.flavour v> appetizing that the mere thought of them atimuiates the demand.©WAN\u2019S MAPL& &UOS iniu Solid Claocolale Mr.H.L.Burt, Post Master, who has been confined to the house for | some time, with rheumatism, is im-1 proving.The recent rains have left the roads ! in a bad condition.In places they ! neen rejoairing.Mr.F.Beers is improving daily, ! and is able to be around again after ! the treatment in the Royal V ictoria I Hospital, Montreal co.HAPPENINGS Budget of News From Various Sections of the Country.LUTHERAN CELEBRATION The mid-week service in the Methodist Church will have special reference to Martin Luther and his ninety-the i five these3- gratificaation of his many friends\tCHICKEN PIE SUPPER, greatly improved in health.Mr.Aker- A fe-«- tr0m Danville attended the man is past 80 years, a veteran of the chicken pie supper at Denison\u2019s Mills Fenian Raid.He was for many years, iast Friday e^ning.They enjoyed the previous to coming to Kirkdale senior ; refreshments provided by the ladies member of the firm of Akerman & Lit-j of that place, although owing to the tie, cor lercial printers, Montreal.Having led an active life, now in his sunset days he is living the retired life of a count j gentleman.Mr.and Mrs.James Kernsley and daughter Kathlen spent the week-end in L\u2019Avenir, the guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Phil Ansick.BULWER K1NNEARS MILLS OPERATOR FORGOT TO bad roads some difficulty was experienced in getting there.Mrs.E.F.Stockwell was fortunate in being the nearest in guessing the weight of a cake which was put up for competition, and consequently she \u201ctook the cake\u201d home with her.There will be a \u201cBox Social\u2019 at the BuLwer Model School on Thurs day.November 1, at 7.45 p.m.in aid of the Red Cross.Hon.Senator Pope and Mr.K.R.Cromwell have been asked to speak.There will also be gongs and recitations.Mrs.Henry Adley left on Wed-held \u2019 nesday last to spend a couple of NORTH HATLEY weeks with her sister, Mrs.Blodgette in Lennoxville ; Mr.J.T.Allan, of Cookshire, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.O.Allan ., A large number of the young peo-, pie attended the reception given in | honor of the marriage of Mr.James Watkins, to Miss Clara Wilkins, at COMFORTS FOR SOLDIERS.The ladies of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild forwarded to head-____\ti (luarters in Montreal 115 articles GIVE CONDUCTOR ORDERS made dunn,?the month of 0^°^ ______\tGAVE MISSIONARY ADDRESS.G.T.R.Held Responsible For Mr.P.C.Duboyce, of Richmond, preached in the Methodist Church on Sunday.He gave an admirable ad- Death of Fireman at South Durham.1 On Face that Itched & Burned.The Soap and Ointment Acted Like Magic.r \"My skin had always been clear urr til last January when a pimple appeared on my chin.It burned and itched and of course I foolishly scratched it.Then a - £ scab formed that looked like a cold sore and my face became nearly catered.\u201cIt was growing worse so fast that I sent lorCuti-cura Soap and Ointment.1 washed my face with Cu-ticiira Soap and applied the Ointment and they acted like magic.I have not been troubled since.\" (Signed) Otto C.Brock, Glen Sutton, Que.Cuticura Soap is ideal for the skin and complexion.For Free Sample Each by Mail address post-card: \u201cCuticura, Dept.A, Boston, U.S.A.\u201d Sold everywhere.A- 41 -'fcrr'\tD**gn Pat.Town Hall, Thursday night.Come and see the Raising of the Giant Cen-4 tre Span of the Quebec Bridge.Com-i mencing our new serial, The Girl from j Frisco, and four other reels, also Lau-j zon\u2019s Vaudeville Co.acting between I pictures.Admission Ishow, 15c and 20c, no to secure good seats.Commencing at 8.30 p.m.(Canadian Press Despatch) ______, ____________ .\tMONTREAL, QUE.Oct.30.\t_____ his home on Friday evening.A pleas- Theophiline Poulin, widow of Wilfrid , gjvjng ant time is reported\t\u201c\t* J\t1 \u2018\t1 e- Miss Mamie Eager spent the weekend at her home ; Mr.Henry Morrison, sr., is visiting friends in I^nnox-ville at present.,\t-i,\t.Mr.Samuel Nugent, who has been lor tne entire jajd up |or a[)out a month with an in- for $4,025 damages, and the Court of tax.Gome early jured hand, is improving slowly.\tAppeal yesterday confirmed the judg- \u201c Mr.Willie Guy shot a large hawk a few days ago which had become ao bold as to go into the shed and killed a chicken.It measured five feet across the wings.Mrs.Mary Lowry is suffering with a severe attack of appendicitis.Gagnon, a fireman in the employ of the Grand Trunk Railway Company who was killed in a collision in the G.T.R., near Lisgar, Que., on February CÆÎsÆtiarrSAÆi!*'!}» ?.*'¦ \u201c¦ri.-ri-\"»'* 'e«rs ago, February 22, 1917, and her aunt, Mrs.C.F.Buck.\ti thus was in her 69th year.She mar- ing herself quite badly, j Miss Grace Shufelt week end at her : ïied Mr- Wallace 48 years ago last1 pr9v'inS- however, home.Mrs.Seymour Tracy, of Enosburg Falls, Vt., on Friday.Mr.Fred Ducharme returned on Friday from two months in the West.Mr.Wm.Dymond, who has moved to Frelighsburg, was in town on business on Saturday.Mrs.Mary Ann Reid fell down a flight of stairs' on Wednesday, injur-She is im- CH01R IN SURPLICE.The choir in St.Paul\u2019s Church was in surplice for the first time on Sunday last.There are about twenty members in the choir, and as they entered the Church from the Sunday School, they presented a most pleasing appearance of faith and worship.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Sherbrooke to Montreal (Service,) 5.15 A g.lO A Daily Daily Except Sunday Daily Except Sunday CONSERVATIVES MEET.A Conservative meeting was held in the Lakeview Hall on Saturday afternoon.pleasantly enter\u2014 Guild of St.An- Ohurch on Saturday after-! Sutton\u2019s most worthy women, and her j coming has been delayed thereby.i Mrs.Smith very 'ta-ined the Ladies' gustine noon in ; - JOS.HINGSTON : Furniture Dealer, Undertaker and Embalmer.January 7th, and had passed heri Mrs.H.S.Boright.who was arran-whole life in her native town.It is | King to come home from Kingsville, needless to say deceased was one of! Ont., is reported ill, and her home- her home in the village.25 Cowansville.TAILORS / 1 ET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT \"New Method,\" UKVj WelHnitton St / 1LEAN1NC, AND PRESSING PARLOR 259 Wcllinsrton St.Tel.891.S.Silvermnn.PATENT ATTORNEYS OARCOCK A SONS, Rp*d.Attorneys, * ^ us tab.1877 : formerly patent office exnrt i-n^r master of patent law* : book.\"Paten*.Protection,\" free.99 St.James St., Montreal.Branches : Ottawa.Washington.SherbrookeSanitarium and Convalescent Home Limited 87 Drummond Road, Phone 1624.A rest-home where the chronic invalid, the convalescent, and the nervously fatigued can find help and the best of care.! wo daily régula fors husband has the sympathy of many in his deep loss.Besides her husband, one daughter and one son survive.The daughter, Miss Mabel Wallace, is a well known teacher in Montreal schools for several years past, while \u2014\t\u2022.\t, it t.I the son, Ira.lives at Portage la Prai- AI1 kinds Furniture and House Fur- rie in the West.Mr.E.ES BateSi a r il'n/3 -P^ 'aLa ^ntl0n t0 Under-: brother, also survives, the only one in M.f\tN V\t\u2022\u201e her immediate family.Ma,n St\u2019\tCowansville.Among friends from a distance were Mr.and Mrs.Dana Gardner, of Stanbridge, and despite the had weather there were more friends gathered at the funeral than could get into the house.The late Mrs.Wallace was a model wife and mother and a most worthy friend.Her passing is regretted by many.Mr.L.P.Pillsbury has returned to Montreal, but Mrs.Pillsbury is staying for a time with her brothers, Daniel and Nathan Smith, who have been Mr.R.M.Noyes, P.0.Inspector, of Montreal, was in town on Thursday.Mr.Almon Bates returned on Thursday from three months spent in the Canadian West.Mr.J.T.Pague.of Sutton Mountain, and Mr.H.S.Ingalls, of Aber-corn, were in town on Friday, also Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Perkins, of Man-sonville, over the week-end.Mrs.Frank Black left for Salmon Arm, B.C., on the 28th, taking her\tFULFORD two young sons.They will visit a brief time in Montreal before leaving j\ti, .\u201e\ta.r that city for home, after having spent .E,df £eaE°dy\u2019.pa6t°,r St.J r L ten\tbury A.C.Church, and President of NOTES Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Mizener and little son have returned from South Stukely, where they have been spending a short time ; Mrs.W.0.Lamb-ly, of Sherbrooke, is visiting Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Knowlton ; Miss Alice Ball, who has been spending the past year in New York, has returned to her home here ; Mr.Briegel, of Pet-erboro, has been visiting his son, Mr.W.O.Briegel ; Miss Edth Martin, of Springfield, Mass., has been visiting friends.Dr.and Mrs.W.W.Lynch, of Sherbrooke ; Mr.Irvine Lynch, of Montreal ; Mr.Walter Lynch, of St.Johns ; Mr.Gordon Lynch, of Len-noxville, and Senator Foster, K.C., of Montreal, were here on Sunday to attend the dedication service in St.Paul\u2019s Church.Mr.George Kennedy spent the week-end here with his mother,Mrs.C.Gennedy ; Mrs.H.Campbell, of Ottawa, was a guest at Dr.N.M.Harris\u2019 last week.The Parochial Guild of St.Paul\u2019s Church will meet at the residence of Mrs.A.Leach on Wednesday afternoon.Standard Dinner on 6.15 a.m.train.Buffet-Parlor Car on 8.10 a.m.train.Tickets may be secured from J.A.Metivier, C.P.A.74 Wellington St.Phone 130 or Station Phone 207, .PASSENGER SERVICE Between MONTREAL AND GLASGOW For information as to rates and sailinfft apply to local Agents or Th« Robert Reford Co., Limited, General Agents, 20 Hospital Street, and 2S-25 St- Sacrament ÜL, Montreal.Between MONTREAL AND LONDON (Calling Falmouth to land Passenger») and MONTREAL AND BRISTOL.For particulars of sailings aud rates applf to Local Agents or to The Robert Reford Go.Limited, General Agenta, 20 Hospital Street and 23-25 St.Sacrament S.reet, Montreal- i the A.C.Conference, was a guest of [Mr.and Mrs.Fessenden at The Ledge ; livery stable barns of the Mountain poorly but are both now on the gain.1 View House and the C.P.R.yards.The; Miss May Doherty, who was called I building, which will house some 40 orf to Sherbrooke by the illness of her i more autos, has two large entrance ; sister, returned here on Friday.\tdoors.Mr.E.F.Jackman home on Thura- Boright & Safford can fit anv style Railway and Track Supplies For Lumber and < ontractors\u2019 Requirements.Rail., Locomotive,, Acce«,orle,, Car,, Lion Brand Babbitt Metal Correspondence solicited.Sessenwein Bras., wtitrm C1 N 0 5 regulates the action of the digestive and eliminative system upon which life depends, in fevers, biliousness and skin eruptions arising primarily from disorders of the liver it exercises a-prompt and beneficial effect at once, soothing, cooling and purifying.Comprised of the valuable elements of ripe fruit in a simple palatable form, its action upon the liver is in every sense as beneficial as the raw juices of the fruits from which it is , obtained.A hoasehotd remedy for nearly 49 yemrr ENOS FRUIT SALT Prapam-d hy J.C- F.NO, t.lmltwî, *'Pn»lt Salt Wnrka,\u201d Ix>r\u2014Ion.FXXV- Sala A gant* far North America HAROLD RITCHIE A CO., IJmKerl, 10 McCaat S«., TORONTO day from a brief visit in Vermont.Alfreds, Mrs.Marshall, is stopping in Montreal.Sergt.-Major Whittick, of Cowans-( ville, who has returned after two ; years at the front, was a guest at Mrs.A.G.Eastman\u2019s and other friends here near the week-end.Mr.W'hittick was with Lieut.Eber Eastman, who has won honor medals for brilliant work at.the front.Mr.C.J.Jones, of Glen Sutton, was in town on Saturday, and Mr.and the summer in Sutton.Mr.E.A.Longeway returned to Montreal on Wednesday.Mr.A.A.Robinson, of this village, I\tt r , is erecting a building 77 ft.bv 80, for ,r M.r8, Jas: McLaughlin, daughter the accommodation of automobiles,\t3ne .\tt ?The building is situated between the Me and i turday.Mrs.Fessenden and daughter.Miss Laura Kemp, of West Shefford, spent the week end in Sutton at Highland Cottage Farm, guests of âï OIE! SÏOFS last or heel in good wearing rubbers.WINTER TOURS.If you are contemplating a tour this season to California, New Orleans,, F'orida, or any of the numerous Southern Resorts, consult A.M.Stevens, City Passenger Agent, 2 Strathcona Square, for full information, ra ' -t reservations, etc.Special j fares are now in effect via Grand Trunk Railway System\u2014stop-over privileges are allowed.Mr.and Mrs.P.P.Holden; Miss Kemp returned on Monday, but Mrs.Fessenden remained with her sister, Mrs.Holden until Wednesday.Miss Bessie .loyal and Miss Joy Galer to Knowlton on Friday.Miss Bernice Marsh, teacher at Laroche, was week end guest at The Ledge.ST.ARMAND The Overseas Red Cross Group are holding a dance on Wednesday evening, October 31, Hallowe\u2019en, in Brouil-lette\u2019s Hall, St.Armand Station.a«: LIBERAL MEETING ! at Town Hall, SUTTON, Thursday,- Nsv.1st, SPEAKERS:\u2014 Honorable Sydney Fisher.Oscar Gladu, ex-M.P.for Yamaska.S.W.Jacobs.K.C.A.K.Cameron.Andrew McMaster.Men and women of all shades of political opinion are cordially invited to attend.Deaths Reported MR.JOHN BUTEAU, SMITH\u2019S MILLS.SMITH'S MILLS, Oct.30.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.John Buteau.who has been ill for about ten days, passed away Sunday evening.He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his loss.MISS N.HARDING, WEST COMPTON.HATLEY.Oct.30\u2014(Special) \u2014 Miss N.Harding, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Harding- of the Bo-wen neighborhood, in West Compton, passed away on Sunday at the Sherbrooke Hospital after an opera-! tion for the removal of a tumor.MR.J.MUNDIE, WATERLOO, i WATERLOO, Oct.30\u2014(Special) ;\u2014Mr.J.Mundie died at his residence 1 on Western Avenue at the age of 63 I years.The late Mr.Mundie moved to Waterloo some years ago with his family and bought the property belonging to Mrs.Arthur Robinson on Wes- \u201cPape\u2019s Diapepsin\u201d makes sick, sour, gassy Stomachs feel fine.Du some foods you eat hit back\u2014 taste good, but work badly; ferment into acids and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach?Now, Mr.or Mrs.Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape\u2019s Dia-popsin helps neutralize the excessive acids in the stomach so your food won\u2019t sour and upset you.There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective.No difference how badly your stomach is upset you usually get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it helps to regulate your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear.Most remedies give you relief sometimes- they at-e slow, but not sure.\"Pape\u2019s Diapepsin\u201d is positive in neutralizing the acidity, so the misery won\u2019t come back very quickly.You feel different as soon as \"Pape\u2019s Diapepsin\u201d comes in contact with the stomach\u2014distress just vanishes your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feci fine.Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large tifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder due to acid fermentation.\tj tern Avenue.He has b«en an invalid for years.MRS.GEORGE MOSHER, HATLEY.HATLEY, Oct.30.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Mrs.George Mosher passed away at her home on the Massawippi road, on Sa turd a.', evening, after a few days\u2019 1 illness from tonsilitis and quinsy, > ^^.2.+/+:/.+:-+6564^.++.+.+.:5^^+2.^-B 01020001000102530102020102010102000101000101020101010002010100010101020101025302000200025302000102 5555555555555555555555555555555555\u0002555 00000002000002000200010200010005012300530200530248230223000102000110010200010000 r VJUR > SFTERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1917.CITY NEWS Mr.J.J.Booth spent Sunday in Montreal.Vietrola will be rafRed at Premier Theatre.Thurs.eve, Nov.1st.Mr.and Mrs.-T.S.Mitchell and Mrs.H.Bruce Fletcher have returned from a three weeks' visit to New York.\u201cPound Wash,\u201d costs less than washwoman, soap, fuel, lunch, etc., and you get much more.Tel.169.Sherbrooke Steam Laundry.Miss Claribel Mooney has returned home after spending severs weeks with friends in Toronto and Montreal.The Sweeper-Vac will be drawn for at the 5Srd Chapter\u2019s Hallowe\u2019en social, Wed.night, Mess Rooms.Admission 15c.Mr.G.Boright of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.Dufferm Ave\u201e spent the week-end in Montreal visiting his parents.\u201cThe Minister\u2019s Bride,\u201d to be given in St.Andrew's Church Hall, Thursday.November 15.\u201cThe Girls from Quanset,\u201d a musical play, by the Y.P.M.C., Church of the Advent Hal!, Wed.and Thurs.Nov.7 and 8.Tickets 25c.$10.00 ' Waltham Watches We have three kinds\u2014at one price\u2014$10.00.Waltham Wrist Watch \u2014 in solid silver case.Initials engraved free .$10.00 Waltham 18 ti« Watch\u2014In Empress filled caae $10.00 Waltham 16 si*e \u2014 Equity movement in Fortune filled case.$10.00 Fully guaranteed.Sent by mfil on receipt of price.I1 EAST SHERBROOKE REAL ESTATE \u201cThe Girls from Quanset,\u201d a musi-1\tTRANSFERS j hca! play in two acts, will be presented; \u201e\tT ~r _.\t,\t, at the Church of the Advent Hall, Registrations in the Sherbroke Df-, , Wed.and Thurs., Nov.7 and 8.Tick-\tdurln* the | ets 25c\t'\t! week ending 27th October : \u201e\t, n, .,,\tMrs.J.Â.Gauthier to Les Soeurs Mr.E.Beauchesne, Terrill avenue,;,a chante de l\u2019Hotel Dieu de St.i |i^s i\u201d Stornoway on business.\tHyacinthe of lot 726\u201446 East Ward, i '\u2022j The ladies of the parish ot St.Jean; prjce *350\t' Baptiste are busily engaged preparing'; Teiesphore Bernler Mrs.Willje for their annual bazaar, which will be Lacourgiere ,ot lg 42 rftn 6 As.held early in November.\t! cot.Price $200.\tI Violet, the little daughter of Mr.P.\u201d\t' | Gagnon, of No.4 Fire Station, is seriously ill with tonsilitis.This is the second child in the family to have a b severe attack of this disease.the board of directors, held at the Y.M.C.A.last evening, it was decided opn to have Sherbrooke represented at the) ?national convention to be held from Mrs.Isaie Forest to Wilfred Martin lots 3e and 2c range 14 Ascot, i Price $350.Adélard Davignon to Wilfred Martin 2d and 2e range 14 Ascot.Price $600.B.S.Ingham to W.J.Heath lots 8c and 8d range 4 Compton.Price Mrs.James Samson to E.J.K.A, C.SKINNER: The Jeweler, 4>* the Square i njtuoiiiu convenuun vu oe iieiu irum c«™^~~oi-\ta ±\tn 1 November 2 to 5.Several of the\t21,1 ran^ 4 etc - Con'Pton world\u2019s greatest speakers will be pre-i\t' »i v T ru\t»\u2022, , sent, among whom will be Dr.John R., ^tm Alphonse Laliberte fils 1 Mott, who was one of the special com-l\tI2»I>b«rte\u2019 Pere- lot 300 mittee appointed by President Wilson 1 0r£or£ ?T.}ce ,Sl^00-\t\u201e , to visit Russia: also Mr.J.J.Virgo,', ,T',a ôna t0 Hen7 T\u2019 Tî'omEs°n-; associate secretary of the British ; ^ 18a-209 ranKe 6 Ascot-Council.The latter has just returned bi .\t>\t, r \u2022 ^ j ^\t™ , from a world\u2019s tour, and also from Tr^fau 1^Vai1^,™t*(1\u2019 ^ JhoJ,a! the battlefront of the western theatre weiEb i>J.'\u2019Vucn10 38 and 37, East i of war.Any member anticipating a U ard- Pnce *S5°-I visit to Ottawa should let it be known to the general secretary of the Y.M., f*con5 storey, evidently from some ; C.A.at once LIEUT.McCUTCHEON IN LONDON.Mr.W.B.McCutcheon.of Coati- son, convales- Batteries stored charged and re-\tMontreal, wnere\tthey were smnmoned\t: cook ha?receive(i\tword that his s paired.We call for your batteries,\tby the death of their stopmother, Mrs.\tw g McCutcheoni is now conva] fhone 61 Smitb-Wilaon Motor Sales Da.gneau, accompanied by their fa- in Prhlce o£ Wales Hospital for to.201 Wellington.\t\u2018oCrà r-i,V thpn-\tfifthe\tnresent\tconvalescent officers, Marlbone\tRoad, Miss Campbell, of the High School\trem !1\t\u2018 1L 1\t^\tLondon, N.W.He was wounded in staff, spent the week-end with her ' Lord's motor ambulance was called the arm and shoulder but not seri-faroilv at Richmond.\tby Dr.Ledoux to remove Mrs.George ously.Don't forget the Hallowe\u2019en party\tMay-rand from\ther home, 57 King- at the Central School, Oct 31 Ad-\tstreet, to the St\tVmcent de Paul Hos- ACCIDENT TO\tYOUNG GIRL, mission 10c.All soldiers welcome.pital.Also called by Dr.Lamblj to Emily Lawrence, a pupil of the , d n a- n i, remove Miss Hattie Decoteau from High School, met with a serions ac-Mrs.Stuart Ball.WaterviUe.*ho\ther home.Brompton\troad,\tto\tthe\tSher- ejdent near her home, just off\tDank has been m the Sherbrooke Hospital\tbrooKe Hospital.\tstreet, on Saturday afternoon.\tShe returned to her home in W aterville\t^ ^\tin the on a piece of glass and cut an yesterday.\tMethodist Church tonight at 8.S0 p.m.artery in her wrist.Dr.Spencer was Pleast leave contributions for\tOrganist\twill be Mr.Alfred E.\tWhite-called\timmediately and stopped the Christmas boxes for Lennoxville men\thead, assisted by Miss Janet\tDemp-\tbleeding.\tThe child is progressing overseas ai Mrs.Fred Day's on Thurs.gter.soprano, and J.Albert Hurley, quite favorably.Nov.1st\tpianist and accompanist.Silver col-1\t- D h-e eA,r.tamorrow after lection will be taken.All are invited ST.FAITH\u2019S GUILD ENTERTAINS Rememoer to come tomorrow after-\tto attend\tFRIENDS.help the h« e Red Cross girls.Sale Owing\tto the tremendous increase\tfta\tS^Petor\u2019s1\"Church3Half and tea\tin cost of all materials for tne mak-\tfrtofdK hmne- nreapnt Evening musicale.Art Hail.Tues- U\u20188f\tne^nTo^ced^ \u201cm- Beckett Poured tea.the table being day.Nov.6, under direction of Mr.A.\tL.'nrice to S\u2019^ü on and after dec°ratod with a potted plant, and the E Whitehead, in aid of St Pe er's ^ease\tf0,./25 ^ders before members looked after the guests, ser- ^\tth°It dato wnll ii filled It Edwards' |\tï™\u201d?™ defects In the electric wiring, and i smouldered some time before it was | discovered.Some damage was done to the floor and wall.FORESTRY BATTALION OFFICE CLOSED.The members of the Forestry Battalion in this district have closed up their office and gone into barracks at No.5 Arsenal, Levis.All on leave and outside duty went down yesterday.Sergeant Bachelder was tne last tn go.after seeing every one and everything clear.Mr,\tXmc Adame\t.'V lid prie,, SlL.h.l, ,b,\tS !»rrr/.su-Ær\t^ \u201e Mr ¦¦ :'\"f\t-\"d \u2014 Pte.R H.Hand, of the at Hoya ¦ fncprs.has left for Mon1\u2014ei! sftor a short visit to re\u2019.a.\u2019vcs ari Albert Hurley, pianist and accompan-h'frds ir the city.He expect# t, g0 ist.in auditorium of the Sherbrooke Al-! by teacup fortune-telling, in which fred E.Whitehead, aWisted by Miss one of the members is an adept.Janet Dempster, soprano, and Mr.J FIRE AT A HOTEL.The fire brigade was called at 4.40 »rcrsau« soon Methodist Church.Programme Over- yesterday for an outbreak FUNERAL OF LATE GEORGE WALKER.The funeral of George Walker, who passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital Saturday, took place Saturday afternoon from Mr.Lord's undertaking' rooms to St.Peter\u2019s Church.The service was conducted by the Rev.H.Reginald Bigg and the body was laid to rest in tne English Cemetery on Prospect street.Those present were Mr.H.D.Lawrence, K.C., Mr.W.H.Wiggett, members of the committee of the Boys\u2019 Home; Mr.T.Keeley, superintendent of the Home; Thomas Billings and Mr.Pitts.Representing St.George\u2019s Club were Mr.Hughes, Mr.Pitts.Henry James Collins, Mrs.Cox and Miss Green.On the casket were several floral offerings, including a wreath from the staff of St.George\u2019s Club and a wreath from Mrs.Pitts.Deceased, who was only 19 years of age, came from England four years ago to the Home.For some time he ln the j had been suffering from an obscure Webster.Mrs.Ralph Webster.Miss Indian Lodge 'Dirge.A Deserted [Marjorie Palmer.The proceeds will Farm\u20141 Woodland Sketches, Mac-be given to the Serbian Relief fund Dowell ; Funeral March ffor the faU-for this week.\t*n Danse de la Fee Dragee, Tachai- i ,,\t,,\t,\t, w\t_ kowsky, (arranged from the full or- Mrs.george Arrmtage ana Mrs.j-caesiral score by Mr.Wbiteheadi; p.Hyndman have returned from gongs, a Berceuse, \u2018Jocelyn,\u201d Godard ; (bj The Lord is My Light.Al-litsera : Choral and Minuet, Boelman ; Song Without Word*.Bonnet^; Toccata .'oth Symphony) Widor.Silver! Collection for the choir fund.r F.Payette General Insurance Agent, Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness, Automobile, Plato Glass, Employers\u2019 Liability, Guarantee, etc.Telephone 438, Art Building Telephone 969W, 14 Brooks St.SHERBROOKE, Que.NEW PUMP AT WATERWORKS.The new pump recently purchased for the city waterworka at the Drummond power station has been Installed.A representative of the Gould Co.Seneca Falls.N.Y., came to Sherbrooke.started the pump and made a 8atirfactor> test.It has a capacity of four m:i The neglected, unkept, uncared for( Street Railway track, and the general appearance of the whole system, gives ; one the impression that the thing is \u201crunning to seed\u201d and soon will be moss covered.It\u2019s too bad to see the, thing drifting into such indifference, and all for the want of men able to | cope with the problem.It\u2019s so unfortunate that this city got cobwebbed into such an alluring state of affairs with its eyes wide open, and it's still, more unfortunate that there is noy relief in sight, not energy enough in the whole aggregation to do some-, thing to improve the situation.It takes clever and trained men to deal j successfully with such big enterprises as this, and where a medley of mistakes have been made it takes men | still more clever to rectify them.And, where are they?For the want of such j men must the thing continue on in hope that another generation will ; produce them, or will some effort be' made before then to effect some sort ! of an understanding so as to loosen1 j the ties that bind the hands' progress.Something ought, at le ist, be at-| tempted in this matter.The cars are| most needed where they don\u2019t run, , and the situation grows worse with the development of that part of the i city, \u201cModel City,\" Fairmount, \u201cBelle-view Park.\u201d\t______.\u201cAll is Nst Gold that glitters,\u201d but the pure white color of our bread is no deception.¦ Come to us for more and better bread.ALLÀTT THE BAKER Bell 724W.Night Call*: Î24J.DIVERS Individuality in suits, coats, dresses, blouses, etc., all of which is reasonably priced.Come and see what we are offering.R.DICK Ladies\u2019 and Gent\u2019» Tailor LENNOXVILLE Excellent quality, exclusive design and moderate price.Satisfaction in every particular my guarantee.Don\u2019t fail to aeo my Spring assortment of serges, worsteds and Scotch tweeds.HAD PLANS OF U.S.WAR VESSELS.(Associated Pres* Despatch) i RAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct.30.| Comprehensive plans of war vessels j being constructed for the United St!i-| ! tes Government at * shipbuilding! i plant hare were seized by federal of ! .fleers yesterday in a raid upon thel I home of John Kulcloff, a mechanic, | who i* under arrest charged with taking pictures of the plant.il Soldier\u2019s Boxes \u2022 \u2022 (Capacious, strong and light) For packing Xmus dainties for the boys at the front.Be sure to get one of our Xmas Cakes to send to your soldier relative or friend.We have also a nice stock of gum, cigarettes and chocolate bars for these hoys.Full assortment of home made candy, all kinds of fudge and peanut brittle.McLean\u2019s! Special Notice riAMO TUN INI* AMI Hki*.A.H.lieng*, mini Tuner and K vmref.(Twenty yenr» with U.C.Wilton 4k Sons.Ltd.) Order* fur piroci tuning.Rtf., in ih* city and out ot town promptly and carefully at.**nd»d to.k«atd«Aca( U Qerythinp big but Ihe price\u2019 Monday and Tuesday Tke charming Mu-ual star, Gail Kane, in \u2018 Southern Pride,\u201d »n \u2022Ut-of-the-ordinary story, the scenes of which with much interest, aut laid in New Orleans, in five beautiful j\t_ flfts.\u2019\u2019The Ride for Life,\u201d a lively Comedy full of Helen Holmes, in her latest sensational sue-! llome in the city yesterday on a three Moy .rea(jingi George Dick : (Associated Press Despatch) Per pound, tur- NEW YORK, N.Y., Oct.30.\u2014 (Wall keys, 30c.to 33c.; chickens, 2uc.to | Street) \u2014 Stocks suffered further | ___________-\t! 30c.\t| impairment at the active opening of I FOREST CO-OPERATIVE\tPotatoes\u201480 lb.bags, car load l^ts today\u2019s market, leaders recording ad- SOCIETY ^\ti$1.90 to $2.25.\t! ditional recessions of one to almost j A meeting of the Co-operative A*so- \u2019 S?,ans\u2019 i,er bushel\u2014Japanese white three points.The movement bore the; elation nf Rock Forest «-na helH\tfamiliar marks of liquidation, with a' ,1a v evening in the parish hall InnJ Flour-Per barrel.Spring wheat, j sprinkling of short selling.Invest-: ; \u2022 , '\t^\t\u201c aal \u2022\tfirst patents, $11.50; second patents, \u2022 ment rails reflected their rer«nt -nroa.a fairly good attendance A number , ¥1110; strong bakerS) bags, $10.90.of que ions connected with the wTel- J Winter wheat, 90 per cent, patents, fare of the society were discussed : 510.70 to $11.10; in bags, $5.60 to $5.75.MEUT.H.EDNEY ON FURLOUGH.I Millfeed per ton Lieut.Harry Edney returned to his1 \u2014-(< fmpnued on page 7.) Brans, $35; ment rails reflected their recent pressure, notably the Pacifies, Canadian being the weakest of that group.Equipments, including United States steel, were increasingly heavy, with shippings, coppers, oils and motors.New Y'ork air brake featured the specialties, losing five points.months .i hospital furlough.He recently left after treatment for gas.Edney went overseas with the address ! on \"Ideals\u201d by Rev.Alfred Bright.A guessing contest on the.weight of a huge squash, donated by Mr.W.P.! e***.\u201cThe Railroad Raiders.\u201d Wednesday and Thursday Everybody\u2019s fa-voïite.Gladys Hulette, in \u201cA Crooked Ro- Lieut »»nce.\" arother Wonrterolay in five parts.U7th Battalion, and before going to Friday and Saturday-Sperial .-\"The Wurld j the front spent much time as an in.«\u2019¦tea Baseball.\tstructor in the 23rd Reserve Battal- Tbe squash was won by Mrs.Hector Bessie 1/jve in a great drama, Wee Lady \u2022\tp ;\t,\t\u2022\t' e ndi-tdi p\t_nfi ^rpfjrhed 30 Iba Refreeb Betty \u201d five part»\t10n Previous to going overseas he u088- ann weurneo .tu it-.s.Ketresh- Sunday - Dorothy Gish in -Stage struek.\" j held a position with J.S.Mitchell & ments were served by the good people Coming Nov.ttth and loth\u2014Creighton Hale Co., twenty-eight of whose employees of tbe neighborhood, after, which (Jamesoni, Molly King and Leon Bary in f enlisted for service in the present war.frames were played.The schooihouse -was crowded and an offering was taken to buy Christmas cheer f0r the Boldiers on the honor roll of St.Andrew\u2019s Church.Those who kindly conveyed the pleasure seekers to MacLeod\u2019s school-house -were: Miss Marjorie Farquhar, Miss Sadie Ellis, Messrs.George p.\u201cThe Seven Pearls.\u201d in 15 episodes.CASINO Comedy.\u201cLOVE ME, LOVE MY PRO- Metro DOG \u2019 BRITISH WAR OFFICE WEEKLY.Jean Southern in \u201cHÇR GOOD NAME.\u201d ! SHERBROOKE SOLDIER MOTED.Mr.David Couture, of this city, has recently received a letter from his sop, Corporal Ralph Couture, who i went overseas in 1915 with the famous 22nd French-Canadian regiment, and pro- FA./\u2022'.has been for thirteen months at the MimKjTinon, Ropert McCrea, Russell j front.The young soldier wai moted four months ago.| He writes happily, saying he is : glad to do his share, and describes an attack in which he took part, when 'many of his friends fell around him, but he came out safe and sound.Johnston and A.A.Gunning.WAR MENUS Mostre&l 6toc* Æxch&ng-o.a (ieaeval Bond and Stock 3A embers Tr«uaact Dusiness.Ws will be pleased\t_ all Inquiries reK»rdinjf stocks and bonds, and to give quotations or information.* STRATHCONA 8QUAR®.Phone BO.er M* K 2.¦ WM.J.FINN, Stock Broker, New York Stork* Chicago Grain Market New York Garb Market Cobalt and T\u2019orrupine Mining Stocka TORONTO QUOTATIONS Room 103 Transportation Bldg., Montreal.Tel.Main 2478.BEAUREG ARD\u2014PERRAULT.A pretty wedding was solemnized in to answer promptly fhe temporary chapel of St.Antoine\u2019s Church, Lennox ville, last week, when iMiss Julia Alvia Perrault was married to Mr.J.A.Beauregard, of Montreal.! The nuptial mass was sung by the j Rev.J.A.Parent.The groom was attended by Mr.,L Bernier.The j bride, who wore a handsome wedding gown, carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.The wedding breakfast, was served at the home of Mr.Perrault, College street.i Mr.and Mrs.Beauregard left for a j wedding trip to some of the Canadian i cities, and on their return will live in Montreal.How to Save Wheat, Beef and Bacon for the men at the front.Issued from the Office of the Food Controller for Canada.ALLKRAFT La ST.ANDREW'S Y.P.SOCIETY.\u2014, The Young People's Society of St.>\t, Andrew's Church spent a most enjoy- MENU FOR WEDNESDAY Breakfast Ontmeal Porridsr*\tMilk Toast, Marmalade or Jain Tea or Coffee r\\v.A 'A' able evening when they paid a visit to MacLeod\u2019s schooihouse, Brampton \\V%road, last evening.\u2018The mt A NEW FULL WEIGHT T O O K E COLLAR young peo-were conveyed to the schooihouse c-vV;,'In automobiles through the kindness of friends., Oy Mr.George Dick occupied the rhair, I and the programme was given bv the j visiting society, in which the follow- ! ing members took part: Recitation,! | James Hill ; reading, Rev.Mr.Bri-ht; recitation, Stanley Bell ; school play.\\ given by eight members of the so- : clety, the leading part being taken bv Mr.Hugh McKibhon ; reading, NeUL TAKE your choice.(Wall Street Journal) Today, American citizens decide one of the most momentous questions in their national existence.The choice lies between buying bonds and forging bonds.Buying bonds that mean liberty to themselves and all peoples of the world, or forging bonds that mean subjection to the most merciless political slavery the world has ever seen.Since the time of Frederick the Great, the history of Prussia has been a constant repetition of the story of Ahab and Naboth\u2019s vineyard.Now, grown powerful through depredations, it looks upon all other countries as vineyards to be taken.Its present course is as cruel and illegal as was the act of confiscation by Ahab.France, England and the United States are the choice vineyards on which it has set its envious eye.Let this war end even by a \u201cpeace without victory,\u2019\u2019 and Germany vyould be the winner.Out of the conflicf she would emerge stronger than before; and the next move would be one whose end would be, world domination for Germany, enslavement for the rest of us.The process would be one of unspeakable horror.There would be no Sugar ^distinction between victims.Rich and poor, white and black, without regard to.race, religions or political beliefs, all would come beneath the iron heel of autocratic rule.It is said that the Bryce Commission's report, horrible as it is, was j severely edited in order to make it fit! to print.What is to be said of the violated French girls who have been ! found crucified against the walls of houses?What is civilization to say of the more than 200,000 cases of j crimes against women which the French Government has already es-tablished by affidavits of witnesses?The evidence of German atrocities which has been collected and publish-! ed, much of it from the mouths of Germans, makes one wonder if such things could originate in a human mind.And it is this same monstrous thing that now confronts the Ameri-i, .u- j i\tcan people.Whether we favor or are! Roll thin «nd rook.Moko tho following rt*»- opposed to war, is not the question.! The war is on us, and it is a fight for Burt «Saind Jelly Luncheon Corn Soup Bread and Buffer Oatcake* with Date Filling Dinner Beef Stew with Dumplings Baked Potatoes\tPumpkin Pie The recipes for Oatcake* with Date Filling and Pumpkin Pie, mentioned above, are as follows : Oatcakes with Date Filling\u2014 Make Oatmeal Cookies with tba iollowing: 3 cups flour 3 cups oatmeal 1 cup beef dripping 1 cup sugar 1 cup sweet milk 1 teaspoon salt 1\tlevel teaspoon soda 2\tlevel teaspoons cream of tartar filling Olivier\u2019s Harvest Sale Extra special inducements for last days of this great sale.CORDED VELVET 48C YARD For tomorrow only we offer our entire stock of beautiful quality 27 in.wide, corded velvet at the low price of 48c yard, in all the good colors.Come early as some shades will sell quickly.BEAUTIFUL CREPE DE CHINE AND SILK BLOUSES $2.50 A special lot of high-class waists specially reduced for this sale.Worth from $^.50>to $4.50.SPECIAL PRICES IN THE STAPLE DEPARTMENT Bleached sheeting, extra good value at 50c yard for this sale.38c Grey cotton, 34 in.wide, worth 1 5c yard for.10c Good quality linen towelling, regular \\2Yzc yard for.8c 36 in.light colored print, neat designs, this print today is sold at 25c yard.For this sale.121/2c Colored print for making comforters, neat Paisley designs, 5 pieces to choose from.Worth 1 5c yard for.I2l/zc Good value buck towels, worth 20c for.15c Large white bath towels, regular 50c each for.39c See our special lot of laces at 5c and 8c yard.Eug.F.Olivier 1 1 5 to 119 Wellington St.Agent for Pictorial Review Patterns and Parker Dye Works.'rifr-'- ; Jia/ceô' affWood Sw 'fciees SPxine T \"'HE sun\u2019s rays glancing on a surface touched withO-Cedar Polish, are reflected and multiplied until the room is flooded with cheerful sunlight.O-Cedar Polish makes dull, dingy furniture look like new.The bluish film, and the stubborn finger marks vanish at its touch.You will be delighted with the prompt re-appearance of the real beauty of grain that the wood possessed when new.In order to get the O-Cedhr result, as well as for economy, use it the O-Cedar Polish way, as directed on the bottla or can.25c.to $3.00 sizes at Your Hardware, Grocery or Furniture Store.eaar Polish CHANNELL CHEMICAL COMPANY, Limited, TORONTO Sporting News 1 lb.dates xï cup sugar Juice of a lemrm Makers 28c.each.I for 68c.TOOKfc BROS.LIMITED Montreal AMUSEMENTS THE ONLY GIRL.Of all those writing for the musi-t»l comedy stage today none have more pleasure to audiences \u2022an Victor Herbert and Henry Blos-Bom particularly so, when they write together.After several years apart, it was ty some good chance that they wrere rought together again last year, wb*n they collaborated on \"The Only Girl,\" the delightful musical comedy ouecess to be seen at His Majesty\u2019s *n Wednesday night.The immense popularity and great tuccess scored hy this musical com- rdy delight during its long run at the ijrric Theatre, New York, where it ywyrd for an entire season, is strongly indicative how happily they are suited, each to the other, when ?key an* working together.LONG ft CO rOMONTO\tONTARIO ! Boil until thick, and pprpfld between oatmeal cookie?.Pumpkin Pif\u2014 1 Vi cup* «teemed end strained pumpkin 2-3 cups brown sugar \\ trnapoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger 1 a teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 «*R:g Make a rruot, put in filling and rook in the oven until done.every little home in the land.It is a ! fight for every woman and child be-i.\t.tween the two oceans.It is the MANUFACTURERS POSSIBILITY OF THIRD MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUE Y.M.C.A.NOTES of every man in the United States, be he rich or poor.The choice is upon him to support those who are in the field, or submit.Which?(Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO, ILL., Oct.30 \u2014 The I OLIVER BOWUNG LEAGUE were played in the question of a shorter playing schedule for the major leagues, and the possibility of a third major league as a war measure, was revived today wwth the return of President Jonh-_\t.I son, of the American League.Bowling League last There will, however, be opposition night.\tThe first\tgame\tof\tthe night\tto the proposed 140 game schedule, Recent arrivals and departures\tare: |between Munitions\tand\tAll\tStars re-\t?.s,u(\u2019ha^les\tCoimsRey» owner of the Mr.and Mrs.Harold Farman\tand suited\tin a draw of two\tpointa each,\t}\tYxpreSYd,hJs little daughter of Derby vt\t^ I\t-\u201e-,k.\to.\t-disapproval\tof any shorter schedule Two game* Manufacturers' BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.Saturday afternoon Kennedy for the Rand and Chapman for Jenckes played one of the closest contested games of the season, at the close of which one point\u2019s difference stood in favor of Kennedy, 150-149.Last evening Chapman met Snider, the score resulting in 150 for Chapman and 124 for Snider.This may be considered good for Snider, as it was his first match game.daughter of Derby, Vt., and j The second game the 8t.Patrick\u2019s Mr and Mrs- R'!ttlHarriS °! Bf*be team met their first defeat in the visited at Mr.Ri.a.Merrill\u2019s and .\t,\t.Mr.A.Harris the first of the week 1**KU,\u2018 Io\u2018\"n* \u2019hree to\tome«tic Sclenee Eypert.of Food I Mr.W.B.Barrow* of Controller'* Office.)\tD.G., Is a couple of weeks at his farm here ; Mr.H.A.Gass recently spent n few days in Penaooek, N.H.| wtsere he went to accompaiy Mrs.Saunders ,\tI Cass home after a month's visit with Sullivan Montreal-Sherbrooke Buffet Parlor relatives ; Mr.Alfred Ryan of Sher Thibadeau Car Service.\tbrooke spent the week end at the McKeon .- j home of Mr.At.Chamberlain ; pte Bedard .A buffet parlor car is now operated i \" \u2022\t\" Chamberlain made a short The following are the scores of the St.Patrick g and Royalg game.ST.PATRICK\u2019S 115 HI l»g-3M 177 HO 138\u2014450 195 174 1&4\u2014538 160\t146 147\u2014452 161\t202 198\u2014555 LADIES\u2019 AUXILIARY.The annual meeting of the abov* was held at the Y.M.C.A.yesterday.and the annual report read by the pre- League also will oppose a short sche-1 si(ient' Mrs- D-.J- Sal1»-¦ ¦\t¦ » oivA.votiic j reports were given verbally by the conveners of the various committees.In the absence of the treasurer, Mrs.Lockhart reported that there was $70 on hand.The report of the nominating committee was read, and election pe on Canadian Pacific Ry.train leaving ,'v « , 4 %, n 1 I \\\\J 1 tv si a,'*** OdustsiA O F 1\t, visit at the home of hsa father Mr'; Total 808 802 774\u20142384 Chattel Ratti .Montreal (Windsor Street Station) A.Chamberlain arriving Sunday 4.30 p.m.daily except Sunday,\tarriv-\tnight, and returning to lievis\ton ing Sherbrooke 8.40 p.m.\tMonday morning ; Mrs.R.R.\tMer- This improved service is one which ril1 and Winnifred spent the week end will be much appreciated by the pub- at Magog.\tRioux 11c.One can now have supper on Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Wood of Barns- 'l.avoie train and be ready on arrival at Slier- ton spent a few days recently at the Albert brooke to proceed home or to the hotel home of Mr.Wm.Embury , Mrs.W.! with a full evening to dispose of.\tF.Abbott has returned! home\tafter\tTotal Returning, this car leaves\tSher-\tspending some time at Crystal\tLake! brooke at 8.10 a.m daily except Sun-1 with her daughter; Miss Florence |\tTONIGHTS GAME day, Hfrivuig Montreal 12215 u.m.A.«(hott suunt the week end in Maouog.I St.Uaoroa va.Shamrocks dule | \u201cA new league might benefit the | j game during the war, and it should be ' I considered a war measure exclusive- j j !y,\u201d said Mr.Jonhson.\u2018\u2018It is certainty that the minor leagues will have to make some adjustments next season.in order to get by.They cannot j go on as they have in the past.\u201d j He did not indicate what cities might be grouped into a new lea- i gue.ROYALS 162 .\t152 .\t152 .\t157 149 152 149 164 214 149 153\u2014467 ; 161\u2014462 163\u2014479 179\u2014550 150\u2014448 772 828 806\u20142406 ASK THAT PRICE OF MARGARINE BE FIXED.(Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Oct.30\u2014The City Council has passed a resolution con-gratulating Food Controller Hanna on the recent order-in-council permitting the manufacture and importation of oleomargarine in Canada, and asking that the nriae of margarine be fixed.of officers took place, ns follows President, Mrs.W.E.Loomis; lat Vice, Mrs.Cross; 2nd Vice, Mrs.G.E.Read; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.A.R.B.Lockhart.The president will appoint conveners for the various committees.The secretary reported that ths rooriis to be decorated were finished, and an inspection wms made at ths close of the meeting.The board of directors of the Association thanked the ladies for their interest in the care of the rooms, and decided that it would be wise to pay the expenses from the regular treasury and allow the ladies to use their funds for the care of Hi.en, curtains and other necessaries.\ta 4138 C8^^ SHLKBKUUKt DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1917, srx Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917.By George McManus i f ;\tri I\t?ærvH-fvtr.so > 1 OWûsüCiKT TCSU VtennF /\\ J\ttn.bf .TfcVc, _ ^- DO ¦«m wsabji onr COmt mAT -jff KÛJSJ?A\tMOCÜ ^ ° TALKTC eou5ürti\\r COOl.'0»v *fEXT -I A B'f ^aNT* * 5»Er«se - IT) HPfyE A BReSU^MT HCSME v A.λCF-A P^ULOW- | ^- A\tS OF 0«t>«Eî>YlrtAT CBNT>f MiocaRE 5EJNDW TO the.Mn^yufe vnTM rs*^ ^gNT>- y TAKE\t1- \\V«Vf- AW; ïlttVAUD» Aflow: ~TTZJ^ pi ¦¦¦ DAILY NEWS SPECIALS FROM EASTERN TOWNSHIPS GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OLD HERD OF AYRSHIRE CATTLE.MASSAWIPPI.Oct.30.\u2014(Special) -\u2014Mr.P.Whitcomb has recently sold, to Mr.A.E.Fish, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, a herd of Ayrshire cattle, consisting of six three-year-olds and three two-year-olds for a good price.COMMERCIAL COURSE AT FARX-HAM ACADEMY' FARXHAM.Oct.30.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The School Board of Farnham are showing; a wide-awake, progressive spirit by fully equipping a suitable room in the new Model School building for the purpose of imparting good, practical business instruction upon all subjects necessary to the training of an efficient stenographer, bookkeeper or private secretary.Six standard machines have been installed, with the very latest methods of instruction regarding their use; with the promise of more typewriters if outside pupils come in sufficient numbers to warrant the renting of more.A thorough course of instruction is being given in a system of shorthand that is universally used by leading reporters and stenographer* all over the world.All who wish to take advantage of it are being instructed in the methods of bookkeeping authorized in the new course of study given us two years ago, and a special line of instruction in business English and correspondence in genera has been aaoeu oy the commercial department.As this department is.quite separate from tne other regular Model School work, it is quite permissible for outside pupils to take advantage of this opportunity of obtaining a short course of training in business methods, without go-! ing to the expense of a three or four years\u2019 course in the authorized course of study before being allowed to graduate.A special evening class has been opened, which is held every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7 to 9 for the benefit of those who are compelled to work during the day, and many of the employees in the railway offices are taking advantage of it! This class has opened with a membership of twelve, and ;« prophesied as the most persevering and successful to be found ri our sc rood.S1.000 FIRE LOSS AT FULFORD FL'LFORD, Oct.30\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Mr.F.C.Joyal met with about a $1,000 loss a few days ago by the burning of his dry house containing valuable lumber.CHRISTMAS TREES FOR U.S.SMITH'S MILLS, Oct.30.\u2014(Special)\u2014A gang of men from Pennsylvania have been cutting Christmas trees in this vicinity and are now drawing them to the station for shipment.PEARCETOX FARM SOLD FOR $-5.500.00.FRELIGHSBURG, Oct.30\u2014 (Special)\u2014 Mr.H.M.Clough, of Fre-liehsburg, has sold his farm at Pearceton, to his nephew, Mr.Dennis Clough, for $4,500.00 cash.$10,125 FOR IRON HILL FARM IRON HILL, Oct.30\u2014 (Special)\u2014 Mr.E.L.Scott and son, have sold their fine farm, \"Maplehurst,\u201d to Mr.Jas.Mason, for $10,125.Possession this Fall.BOOM IX SLEIGHS AT EAST FARXHAM.EAST FARXHAM, Oct.30.\u2014(Special i\u2014There is at present a great boom in sleighs at the local factory here.Messrs.Jos.Messier and Sons have at present on order 50 sleighs, including fancy driving sleighs and pung sleighs, from a firm in Montreal.This will enable them to sell the one and two seated pungs at a reasonable price in the district.The firm of Messier & Sons have been in business over fifty years, and the workmans.hip and material are guaranteed.& That is the proportion of medicine contained in Zam Buk, and that ]« why Zam-Bnk's healing powers are so superior to those of ordinary ointments, which contain but 5 per ter* medicine and the balance anima! fat.Mr, Anges Joscy of Spry Harbor Halifax Co, N.S., write» \u2022 \"F r throe year I suffered terril/» * \u2022 eczema on my hands.The i'ch.r» wa* so intense that It ke;, re\" ewake at nigh\u2019s.I mied nu-oerovs ' eo-ca\u2019Iod \u2019 eczema cures,d»;t gat no better until I commenced applying Buk.The use of this wond' r fui healer, however, haa entire':» rid me of this distressing disease \" Zam Buk is also the quickc*.S OF HARDWOOD LOGS AND pu Ip wood wanted on B.& M.from Len-noxville to Newport.Apply S.A.McKay, North Hatley.Very Simple Securing a new and better job is thought by many workers to be a difficult process, when, in reality, if the right method is used, it is comparatively easy.All that js necessary, nowa-^ days, is to write a little want ad, telling your capabilities and the salary you expect, and in one or two days at most you will have plenty of offers of jobs from which to make the best choice.While you think about it,, just ask that friend of yours about that job he secured by the Want Ad medium.He will assure you, like all other Want Ad users, that they are, indeed, worth a trial.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ITTOUSE FOR SALE IN VILLAGE OF Magog, nine rooms, all conveniences.A bargain for quick sale.For full particulars address Box 376, Magog, Que.l^OR SALE AT WNDSOR MILLS\u2014THE I A- fine house with five acres of land, here- I tofore owned and occupied by J.A.Begin, 1 N.P., and now- the property of the Estate of : the late David Galbraith, is for àaic.This i splendid house, containing 82 well finished j rooms, with all up to date instalment», offers : the best modern comfort for a eanitorium or 1 private hospital.It» location is splendid.This property is offered for less than one-quarter of its value.Write for information, or come and see me.Edouard Boudreau, N.P., 87 Wellington St.Sherbrooke.Military Wrist | Watches t During the next few months we expect to sell dozens of wrist watches and we are preparing to meet the demand.Military men require the best and we are ready to supply it, either with luminous dial or face protector, from $10.00 up.Give us an early order.R.J.Spearing Goldsmith and Diamond Merchant.33 Strathcona Sq.LATEST TELEGRAPHIC BESPATCHES BRITISH DRIVE THROUGH FOE LINES AT YPRE< O ELF-CONTAINED HOUSL FOR SALE, ^ Academy street, Lennoxville, seven rooms, good cellar.All modern conveniences, lawn and garden.Apply to E.P.Pym on property.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE rpBN OR FIFTEEN FIRST CLASS STEEL -L workers wanted.Steady work at jood wages.MacKinnon, 'Holmes À Co., Limited.A: D.COMPOSITOR .WANTED AT ONCE.Apply Record.pOOD JOB PRINTER AND COMPOSITOR wanted.Good wages and steady employment.Apply A.J.Berge, Lennoxville.rpHREE YOUNG MEN WANTED TO learn stone setting and engraving ; only those willing to iearn the trade bhould apply.This is an excellent opportunity for a young man as the advancement is very rapid if he has the ability.Apply Peerless Jewelery Co.50 ACRE FARM FOR SALE, ADJOINING city limits, upper Capelton Road.For further information apply to N.Arguin on premises, or telephone 707r2.FOR SALE ONE 2-HORSE TREAD POWER SUIT-able for driving threshing or wood-cawing outfit, for sale.Price $55 f.o.b.Sherbrooke.Address Box 71 Record Office, Sherbrooke.CF NE CHAMPION EVAPORATOR AND arch for sale.Size 4 x 16 ft., all complete and in good working order ; only used a short time.Apply to E.D.Bothwell, L'Avenir, Que.CANADIANS STRENGTHEN POSITIONS Captured 500 Prisoners.Fighting in Slimy Mud and Gas Clouds./CONTRACT TO LOAD ABOUT 1500 TONS of ore at the rate of six carp per day.Nichols Chemical Co., Ltd., Capelton, Que.TROUBLE TEAMS WANTED TO WORK AT Lennoxville School Contract.Stable room aupplied free.Apply Loomis-Dakin, Ltd.\u2019VOW\u2019S YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A GOOD moving picture business ; with three machines and qjjuipmenta with the running rights of three towns.Will sell very cheap to quick buyer.Apply at once to Wm.J.Smith, Bury, Qur.Reason for selling, signing up.Also, a 3 916 Overland touring îar, five passenger, in good shape, 1 oks like new, model 83, three pew tires.$650 takes the car.Apply to Wm.J.Smith, Bury, Que.DT RIVER FOR FURNITURE WAGON wanted, must know city, steady work.Immediate employment.Apply U Echenberg Bros.T>OLL TOP DESK IN * ^ tion, for sale.Address Office.A GOOD PLUMBER WANTED.APPLY Jas.Dalby, 64A Frontenac St.I>RESSMAN OR PRESS FEEDER WANT-ed.Page Printing & Binding Co., Sherbrooke.TAON\u2019T SCRAP YOUR BROKEN METAL parts.Have them welded.I weld Cast Iron, Malleable Iron, Steel, Brass and Aluminum, in any shape or form.William N.Benoit, Brigham, Que., Phone 106r22.T| ACHINISTS \u2014 FIRST CLASS LATHE men, machine tool men and fitters wanted for marine engine work, compressors, lathe buildifig and repairs.Apply Canadian Ingcr-soll-Rand Co.Limited, Sherbrooke, Que./ ^ OOD TEAMSTER WANTED AT ONCE LT for* farm.Must understand care of horses.Apply E.Ducker, Lower Belvidere Road.Bell Tel.JANITOR WANTED FOR BUILDING IN ^ Sherbrooke to start work at once.Ad- J TVE POULTRY WANTED- -300 BARRED ^re3' ®ox 21, ^ecorr.^a\t~ t *\u2022 time.Store & Wellington.Toronto.Ont\tsixteen officers and nearly five hun- dred other ranks.On the left, where Bellevue Spur runs on to Passchen-de.ele, with the slimy stretch of the Ravebeek Valley between it and Pas-chendaele Ridge itself, our men have Make $1.00 or more an hour selling private made slow, stubborn progress through Christmas Cards amongst friends.Highest almost impassable Country.Your Time is Money LIVE STOCK FOR SALE TJKO, j TV f01.aa|c> (jar \\n the very best of condi- i full particulars.Leon H.tion.Box 98 Record Office.\tI a * a a»/ a .a* a i i aii\u2014a a.~ Westmount, Montreal.Que.commissions paid.Write for catalogue giving Fischel, Albert Ave As the result of the last I 1 WILLIS OVERLAND FIVE-PASSENGER \"\t\u201d\t'\t\u2014* Touring Cai for sale cheap.Just ov - I» EGISTERED OXFORD RAM LAMB FOR | hauled Going overseas.Apr*y Box 376, Len- ^ sale, twin, good breeding, thick set, and j noxv^^e-_______________________ very stylish, has fine dense fleece.M.M Beaton.Scotstown, Que.TO LET J70RD CAR CHEAP IN A1 CONDITION.-¦ good as new.very little used, 1916 model.Geo.Moorcroft, 73 Montreal St., Sherbrooke.SITUATIONS WANTED VrOUNG MARRIED MAN 7/ANTS A FO-sition as foreman on a farm.Address Box rpwo LOOMS TO LET, SUITABLE FOR -T light housekeeping.Apply 180 King St West.iT ROOMED HOUSE TO LET IN LENNOX-\u2022 ville, first clasH condition.Rent $18 per month.Apply G.Ç.Greene, Lennoxville.COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROOM TO let on Drummond Road : with use of bath j I beg to notify all concerned that I will not and telephone.Phone 1170M.\t1 be responsible nor pay debts contracted in my \u201c\t1 name by my wife or anyone else from this O \u201cT LONDON STREET TO RENT FROM ; date out.1st of December.Apply Mrs.A.W.1\tW.KERR.c NOTICE Blue.Windsor Mills, Oct.27.1917 AUCTION SALE AT MORRILL FARM, (Dufferin Heights) Government Road, three miles north of Stanstead Plain, .Tuesday, November 6, T7 at 1 p.m.Ont pair extra fine mares, about 1300 lbs.¦sach : seven cows ; three calves ; one Frost & Wood mowing machine, nearjy new : one /Cockshutt seeder, nearly new; 1 manure a» reader ; J Empire cream separator, l single wagen.1 double wagon.1 double harness.1 tingle hifrnaas, 1 scales, 1 farmer\u2019s boiler, forks, hoes, shovels and miscellaneous farm equipment too numerous to mention.186 bu*, fine Oats, Buckwheat, Potatoes and Other produce.Ford Automobile.One Ford Car.painted and renovated, will also be sold.An opportunity to own a good Automobile.Do not miss this Rale.EDWIN HOWE.Auctioneer.NOT 1 CE AUCTION SALE Public Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, Oct.31st at 9 o\u2019clock a.m., at the residence of Georges Carrier, deceased.No.16 Second Avenue, Sherbrooke, will be so d by public auction all the moveables of the estate of the said G.Carrier, in the presence or in the absence of those interested, viz.: All his Household Furniture, consisting of one piano.Parlor, Dining Room, Bedrooms and Kitchen Furniture, also tchen utensils.Crockery, Glass and Silverware, Linen, Stoves, Etc.P.H.DUBUC, N.P.J.P.JUTRAS, Auctioneer.\u201e___,\tthre« 20 Prince\tUghting the Canadians, now masters of the lower slopes to Pas-schendaele, have before them strong enemy position# at the Crest Farm BIRTHS, MARRIAGES DEATHS on the left front and Meetcheels (.vn _____________________________________the right.In reply to the enemy\u2019s Publication chnrEe* : Births, 25c.; Marriag.crïHffnyinent of gas in the attack Sates, 25c.; Deaths, 2&c.; where fur.eral notice i, r.ra a v night, our artillery bombarded added, 50c-; Card of Thanks, 60e-; In M.\u2019.the opposing batteries with gas shells, moriam poetry, 10c.gar Hit a._______while for at least forty-ovytt hotfrs our guns had been maintaining a per-BIRTHS.\t;sistent fire on Passchendaele, Crest CHAPMAN \u2014 At \u201cMountain View Farm, Haalen Copse and «elected Farm,\u201d Iron Hill, Oct.27, to Mr.and strong points.Mrs.Jack Chapman, a son.\t¦ HUNS ADMIT SUPERIORITY PAGE\u2014At Kirk\u2019s Corner, on Oct.17,1 ^iIi,rly Sunday morning the Harman a son to Mr.and Mrs.A.Page.artillery which shelled our right heav- ter c\"trTx-r< s r vr m\t/\u2022, nr JIy\u2019 brouSht down upon itself the con- FkÇMÏNG\u2014At Melbourne, Que , Oct.centratcd fire of our guns, to which \\\\ .F.he retaliated with heavy \u2019 shelling of our forward area.Again in the afternoon he shelled our right, while yesterday evening he opened a heavy fire (Associated Press Despatch) ROME, Oct.30.\u2014The Italian retreat continued yesterday, the War Office announces.The Italian cavalry is in contact with the vanguards of the advancing enemy.The Italians destroyed bridges over the Isonzo and fought rear guard actions, by which mea.s they checked the Austro-German advance.The statement follows; \u201cDuring yesterday the withdrawal of our troops on theL' new positions was continued.Destruction of the bridges over the Isonzo, effected by our troops, and the successful action of our covering units, have detained the advance of the enemy.\u201cOur cavalry is in contact with the hostile vanguards.\u201d DETECTIVE SENT FOR Ï1 It will only prolong the war a few, months.The issue is no longer in doubt.\t| Yesterday\u2019s \u201cThe German offensive against It-'Closing aly is the repetition of the history of ; the previous autumns.You remember j 31 S the first autumn of the war, when i 39 Germany crushed Serbia.She had to! 57 offer her people some encouragement j 90 to go through the winter on, and, as; 39 Vi with Salome and John the Baptist,! 76 she brought the head of Serbia on a 45B.platter, and now we see the onslaught 101 Vè against Italy.\tI 69 \u201cItaly\u2019s position is serious, but .not 25B.discouraging.Italy already knows 52 that the Allies will stand by her to 104% the end.We shall not see her head on 151 V£ a platter.I shall not be surprised to j see this boomerang come back on the , 79 Germans.The war was not decided in ; 49% Serbia nor Rumania, and will not be ' 407 decided in Italy.\u201cIn the trincipal theatre of the war the enemy is going steadily downward, and Germany has been beaten by the French and British armies.\u201d MONTREAL Opening.11 a.m.20, 1917, to Mr.and Mrs.Fleming, a daughter.DEATHS.WOOLSEY\u2014Funeral of the late Daniel Woolsey will take place Wednes on our left positions, Reports takei ers show that the Germans In this clay at 10 a.m.at Bradley & Son\u2019stfken.!roni caDtured prieon- Undertaking Parlors, to St.George\u2019s H7.pn\t\u2014 Church, Lennoxville, at 10.30 a.m.tillerv \u201c\ts'1,nenonty of our ar- ______________ V 7\u2019,, whlch desirovs everything CARD of THANKS.\tJ visible, and the excellence of our Mr».Wm.Budüell and family, of Water- Uirmen, \u201cwho dominate our zone of ville, Que., wish to express their sincere appre- defence and report everything to their dation of the many kind tokens of sympathy artillery.\u201d Examination of nrisrmero received by them, from kind friends and mem- has fnrfbpr\tau a.ü 1 bers of the I.O.O.F.and C.O.F.LodBea, in \u201c7,\ta , 7 77 the enem their recent sad bereavement, occasioned by the\t,\t'\t^\tC anadian niOVe- dcath of their husband and father.\t' en \u201cODT Lens to the salient, and -~-=\u2014 \t^ hurried ,]p fregh forceSj including: the One Hundred and Eleventh Ravar-SIR CHAS.H.TUPPER MAY RUN.l;f\u201c.DlyiBlon- to meet the expected at- Charged With Conspiring to Commit Criminal Acts and Rob Banks.(Canadian Press Despatch.) MONTREAL, Que., Oct.30\u2014Chas.Desjardins, the detective employed by the Dominion Police to assist in the investigation of dynamite plots here, was this morning committed for trial by Judge Lanctot on a charge of conspiring to commit criminal acts and to rob banks.The judge said that this was the first case in his experience where a police officer was dragged into conspiring with criminals.Inspector Giroux, of the Dominion Police, said that he gave Desjardins $25 to pay his entrance fee into such organizations as the Constitution's and the Sons of Liberty, because he had heard trouble in connection with conscription was being fomented by some members of the organizations.In regard to the conspiracy to rob a bank at Three Rivers, in which Desjardins is alleged to have figured, he (Giroux) telephoned the chief of police there and warned him about it.! GOVERNMENT MAY | CONTROL NEWSPRINT Commissioner Says Companies Are Sending Supply to States for Higher Prices.Brazil \t\t32\t32 .Brompton .\t40\t40 .Cement \t\t57\t57 .Cement Pfd.\t90\t90 .Can.S.S.Com.Can.S.S.Pfd.Car.Pfd\t\t39%\t39% .Can.Gen.Elec.103\t\t103 .Civic Inv.\t68%\t68% Con.Mining .\t25\t25 .Dom.Iron .Detroit \t\t52\t52 .Laurentide .\t152\t152 .Quebec Ry.Scotia \t\t15\t15 .Steel Canada.\t49%\t49% .Shawinigan .¦Toronto Ry.\t107\t107 .Tram Power .\t24\t24 Special Notice.\t\t real Exchange\topened\tat 11 a.m.this morning with minimum at last night\u2019s close.Minimum prices will be on basis of last sale.Schedules are being prepared and will be published promptly.If there has not been any sales of certain stocks yesterday the last previous sale will be the minimum.4>*;.t* \u2022*«*.»1* A-êa a *;.ri**U{**;-*;\u2014 \u2022I- All Good Farm» Are on Our Lilt 4> \u2022I*\tor nhould be.\t4' 4-\tI* Your» There?\t4' *\tTel.648.\t* ?\tC.J.OBEN\t+ #\t18A King St.Sherbrooke, P.Q, * tg» «2« \u2022£«\u2022}**$* *2* *3* *w* *2* *** *2* *24 *2» *»\u2022 *2* \u2022v* *2* *î* 4* Live Hens WANTED A large number of Rocks, Reds or Wyndottes for immediate shipment, at following prices, delivered Foster.Mens, 5 to 6 lbs.18e per lb.Hens 6 lbs.and over 20c per lb.ARTHUR T.FREER, Fo»ter, Que.AUCTION SALE FOR W.WILDES*, \u2022t Sawyerrilie, on Friday, November 2, \u201917, Brood m^re * foal, black horse, extra Rood driving mare, pair matched mares, 4 and 6 years old ; standard bred mare, frood driver ; brown mare.11 years old, quiet for anyone to drive; 2 yearling marc colts, eucking colt, 10 cows, 6 two-year-olds, 16 year lings, brood sow, wagons, harnesses, and all farm tool*, large and s mal Some household furniture, etc., etc.For o^rniB and particulars see poster*.Sale aNlO a.m.Lunch at noon.EDWIN HOWE, Auctioneer.(Canadian Press Despatch.) VANCOUVER, B.C., uct.60.\u2014 Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper may enter Dominion politics.Yesterday he received several deputations urging him to run in Vancouver Centre as a Conservative-Unionist candidate.He tack.IRON HILL I Another Correspondent) .,,, ,,lniipile uf ^ wy rainy weather assured the deputation he would take LL Harvest Festival at Holy Trinity : » ;_» ~ __! i__ » \u2022\ti L hurrl., /¦vw va n tor4 r,._ AUCTION SALE FOR A.CARROLL, 2% miles from Johnville, on Thursday, November 1,\u201917 2 marrs, yearling colt, 10 ftiilch cows, all y ung ; 3 two-year-old heifers, 1 t.wo-yeaj\u2019-old steer, 4 yoarfing heifer* (an extra lot), yearling bull, 3 calve*, 12 sheep, brood sow, 5 fat shnats.2 pigs, a lot of hen*, wagon*, harnesses.and all farm tools, large ami small ; household furniture, 30 ton* hay.100 bus.mixed grain, 26 bus.buckwheat, and other thing*.Sale at 10 a.m., and positive, a* the farm is gold.For particulars see poster*.EDWIN HOWE.Auctioneer.Church, on Wednesday evening was I very well attended.Rev.W7.Windsor of Cowansville preached the ser-|>non.Rev.J.Cartlidge assisted, t Immediately after the service a QUEBEC, QUE., Oct.30.\t- The !a Ve^few *0! supper was served four-year-old son of Alfred Boutet- f gregation of it into consideration.\u2014-*- FOUR-YEAR-OLD BOY BURNED TO DEATH.(Canadian Press Despatch.) the ladies of the con- Montcalm street, perished in the f i r ei ThT 9 irn n p r A-\t° ' L iL ' Ü \u2019ty Chiurchl- that destroyed the house yesterday i rierv;ceTn Uoiv Trnut \u201c nT*?' evening at seven o\u2019clock.The baby! next ^\t> T mity t Lurch on HOUSE TO LET Dwelling No.61 Victoria St.is offered for rental at $30.00 per month unfurnished or $40 furnished.Has eight nice rooms with nil modern conveniences.Popession Nov.1st.Apply ' BBWARD5 REALTY ««, 3C King *t.=Se Batteries Stored For the Winter «V e repair and keep your batteries charged at a very low price.SMITH-WILSON MOTOR SHIES GO.201 Wellington St.was supposedly saved so no one went HrTil r^Unda,?W'11 at\ta.m.inside for him.\t!\u201doly\twffl be administer- Mr.and Mrs.London L, Beard of Shrewsbury, Mass., guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Beard ; Mrs.E.Cook at Mrs.George Rojea\u2019s ; Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Beard recent guests of relatives in Pigeon Mill.Mrs.Saunters, Stanstead has sold her place, and is staying a few weeks with 'her daughter, Mrs.(May) McNeill Miltimore ; Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Moffatt and son, Knowltoo, Sunday ;at Mr.Geo.Roy a's; Mr.and Mrs.|K.Raymond visiting .at Mr.Eddie, j Alger\u2019s, Farnham Glen, j Mr.Gyrus Tibbits who sold his .farm to Mr.I).E.Hadlock lust [spring has moved to Brome, and Mr.i Chester Davis has rented the place land will take possession November ; 1st.! Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Sweet, Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Sweet and Mrs.D.E.Hadlock attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Wallace1 at Sutton, Thursday ; Mrs.Raymond Davis, and daughter Priscilla, who have been visiting Mrs.Davis, mother and sister, Mrs.Anna McCrum and Mrs.J.Macfarlane, also friends in Sherbrooke and Wind or Mills returned to their home in Urbana, 111.the beginning of the week.Mrs.M.F.Edaarton Knowlton guest at \u201cThe Highlands.\u201d Ea THE?1 $10,000,000 MORE FOR FRANCE.(Associated i\u2019ress (Despatch) WASHINGTON, D.C., Oct.30.\u2014 Ten million dollars more was advanced to France today by the United States Government, bringing credits to the Allies to the total ot S2,860,-401) 000.WEST SUTTON Arrivals and departures ; Messrs.! Tm- sPolder and F.C.O\u2019Brien re-.turned home from Saskatoon on Tuesday ; Mr.W.Turner the guest at Mr.R.Bergeron recently ; Mrs.C.Maidement of Frelighsburg the guest of her sister, Mrs.H.Page for a few days ; Rev.Mr.and Mrs! T.Knowles of Dunham calling on friends on Tuesday ; Mr.H, Page to Frelighs-burg the guest at Mr.P.StapenhiU (for a few days ; Mrs.C.M.Harvey Miss E.N.Harvey and Mrs.A.; Seargeant of Montreal to Kirk's Cor-[ner the guest of their daughter and sister ; Mrs.H.Page and two children to Kirk\u2019s Corner the guest of Mr.A.Page on Sunday ; Mrs.F.j Pasha, Mrs.H.Patter of Turkey Hill and Mr.Ed.Marcoux of Farn-am\u2019s Comer the guest of relatives on Thursday.! Some seventy-five people attended the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.WT.J.Lavery.The evening was spent in dancing.At midnight, after supper was served, Mr.W.Spicer of East Dunham on behalf of the company presented Mr.and Mrs.Lavery with a sum of money.A special meeting of the Red Cross wae held at the home of Mrs.E.J.L?c on Wednesday evening, October 17, for packing Christmas boxes for the following boys that are serving in France and England.Pte.B.Knuckey, Pte.E.Ploof, Pte.T.Stap-erieill, Pte.D.Miller, Pte.A.J.Knuckey.Pte.F.E.Guthrie, Lieut.H.F».Eastman, Pte.O.Maidment, Pte.J.StapenhiU, Pte.Wm.Kt.Lawrence.Pte.Wm.StapenhiU.Pte.Gordon Crowell.The next-meeting d thr Red Crons irill be with Mrs.P.Bergeron on November 8.Mr.J.H.Strong has sold his farm to his nephew Mr.N.French of North Sutton who will take possession November 1.Master Garden Lovery home from North Pinnacle over the week end.Mr.and Mrs.Q.Perkins to Kirk's Corner on Sunday calling on1 their niece, Mrs.J.Wilson, j Mrs.Alex Page who has been seriously ill is now convalescing.The youngest son of Mr.B.I,.Macey who bad the misfortune to fall and bleak his leg is doing as well as , an bfl ftToecI etl OTTAWA, Oct.30.\u2014Because many of the newsprint manufacturers have not exerted themselves to furnish their product to Canadian publishers at the fixed price by the Government, and in some cases have refused to ! ship paper where the need for it was very great, Commissioner Pringle, at ;the newsprint enquiry yesterday, j stated that the Government might : very well assume control of the news-; print paper industry' for the duration of the war, in order that the publish-i ers would be assured of a steady and : adequate supply of papdr.So far statements of eleven eom-j panics have been considered by the j Commissioner, and he has found to date tlmt the average cost of pro-; during newsprint at these plants, exclusive of any provisio for contingency but inclqding all incidentals, and 10 per cent, interest on common stock is $57.50 per ton.CANADIANS CLOSE IN I ON PASSCHENDAELE (Associated Press Despatch) British Front in Belgium.Oct.30.\u2014iH-an early hour todav the Cana-! dians had taken a stand inthe neigh-I borhood of the famous Crest Farm, only four hundred yards from the heart of the town of Passchendaele.-w- AIR RAIDERS DI D NO DAMAGE; NO CASUALTIES (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.30.\u2014Lord French, t commander of the British home for-1 ces, announced that the German air-I planes which last night attempted to j carry- out a raid on the southeast counties of England did no damage and caused no casualties.All the British machines which went up to engage the raiders landed safely.COLD WEATHER AFFECTED CORN PRICES CHICAGO, ILL., OHober 30.\u2014 Cold weather likely to stop damage to corn and to increase receipts tended today to ease the corn market Assertions that the lower tempera-limes would bring about greater demand for feeding led to « little rally, but.the effect failed to last.Trading lacked volume.Opening quo-' tations which ranged from the same as yesterday's finish to $ cent, lower with the December 118$ and May 113$ to 113$ were followed by brief upturns, and then by a moderate sag.-a.- AT HIS MAJESTY\u2019S, in \u201cThe Man from the Painted Post\" featuring Douglas Fairlmnks, Manager Teel has provided movie patrons with an exceptional opportunity of Hreing a picture of'gripp-; ing and thrilling interest.This .magnificent production will be re-peated this evening and should not 1 be missed by any who enjoy a good western tale full of zip and sensational incidents wMh a beautiful love romance included.MARKETS IN CANADA ARE VERY UNSETTLED New York Stock Exchange Not Surprised at Action of Montreal Exchange.(Associated Press Despatch.) NEW YORK, N.Y., Oct.30.\u2014 Ot ficers of the stock exchange here expressed no surprise at the news of the temporary closing of the Montreal Stock Exchange, in view of the unsettled conditions which have for some time confronted the Dominion markets.The closing of the market was regarded as the only safe and conservative coursé in the fare of this situation.Canadian Pacific on Wall Street today was again the weakest of the standard railway stocks, declining six pointa *0 132 5-8, its lowest record for about thirteen years.This stock was the weakest of the standard issues in the recent protracted period of liquidation.It was generally believed that much of the liquidation came from foreign sources, particularly from German interests, with which Canadian Pacific has been a favorite.To-day's development at Montreal, however, is assumed here to indicate that much of the selling oî Canadian Pacific on the New York Exchange during the past fortnight came from Canadian sources, this centre, naturally offering broader fields for the liquidation of that stock.C.P.R.STOCK~ WENT LOWER THAN FOR YEARS (Associated Press Despatch.) NEW YORK, N.Y., Oct.30.\u2014 (Wall Street, noon.) \u2014 Temporary susnen-sion of business on the Montreal Stock Exchange added to the u-^ettle-ment and apprehension of the morning session.Canadian Pacific made an extreme decline of six points to 132 5-8, its lowest quotatiofi in a number of years, and other rails extended their early losses.United States steel dropped to 101 3-4, after rallying to 103 1-4.and other \u2019industrials, including war shares, sagged 2 to 4 points, specialties showing greater losses.The decline was checked before noon, prices rebounding from substantial fractions to 1 1-2 points.Liberty 4\u2019s sold at par to 100.02, and the 3 1-2's at 99.94 to 99.96.MINIMUM PRICE FIXED AT TORONTO (Canadian I\u2019ress Despatch) TORONTO, Ont., October 30.\u2014Or receiving the news that the Montreal Exchange was not opened this morning, the members of the Toronto Rtock Exchange discontinued trading for half an hour from ten fifty a.in while they held a meeting to dis cuss the situation.Later it was at, nounced that Toronto brokers had decided upen a minimum price for trading, based on last night's clos-\u2022ng prices.SWEETSBURG High Constable Boisvert and Mrs.Boisvert leave on Thursday for Edmonton via Calgary.^.+^:2/.+5.669.6.:0$25.+://+.+2/++5.7/B B5/:69^^ 6730306767684160256782 LIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1917.KNOWLTON BUY AT BOARD OF TRADE Ï.VINEBERS\u2019S 147 WELLINGTON ST.BURGLARY AT FARM Local Committee For Roads Travelling Doctors Will Con- MEDICAL BOARDS FOR TOWNSHIPS D\u2019Artois Store Entered and Money and Goods to Value of $130 Taken.FARNHAM, Ort.30.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 The store belonging to D'Artois & Sons was broken into some time during the night.The till was forced open and about S3Û in money removed.The burglars also got away with goods to the value of S100, and which included revolvers, cartridges, cigarettes, tobaccos, etc.The burglary was discovered when the store was opened this mormnr, and the chief of police was immediately notified.The latter called in High Constable Boisvert, who arrived during the forenoon.The hieh constanle succeeded in locating the money and goods, which had been bidden under a shed adjoining the store broken into.It is expected that an arrest will be made before night.Appointed.Applications For Membership.KNOWLTON, Oct.30.\u2014(Special) \u2014A regular meeting of the Board of Trade was held last evening in the County House.A communication was received from the Eastern Townships Associated Boards of trade regarding the forming of a local committee to take charge of the good roads movement.After discussion a committee was appointed.Mr.A.M.Hunter, of Foster, was appointed a special representative to attend the general committee meeting to be held in Sherbrooke.Several new names were proposed j for membership, and after discussing several local matters the meeting adjourned.VICTORY LOAN COMMITTEE.This was followed by a meeting of ! the Victory Loan committee.Ifr.! Fleury presided in the absence of the ! chairman Dr.Paintin; Mr.J.A.Lefebvre acted as secretary.Mr.A.W.! Pettes was appointed local canvasser, and Rev.Mr.McCormick and Mr.C.A.Martin as canvassers in Foster.duct Examinations in Several Districts.SEARCH FOR EVIDENCE IN ROYALIST PLOT (Associated Press Despatch.) PARIS.Oct.29\u2014 (Delayed)\u2014Con-' tinuing their efforts to obtain evidence ; of the supposed Royalist plot, the police today raided the offices of Ly- i ons, Bordeaux, and other provincial1 cities of the royalist newspaper L'- j Action Française, whose editor, Leon Daudet, in under investigation.Offices of affiliated newspapers were also searched, and quantities of documents were seized.The two medical boards which have been stationed in Sherbrooke for the past two weeks have now divided their work.The original board under Captain Shaw will remain in the city and conduct examinations as usual at the 63rd Armory.The other board left this morning for Magog, and will visit several other centres during this week and next.The employees of the Dominion Textile Company who are liable to be called in the first draft were examined at the company\u2019s works this forenoon, and other Magog candidates are being attended to this afternoon at the Market Hall.ITINERARY OF TRAVELLING BOARD.The following schedule gives the places and dates to be visited by the special travelling medical board under Captain Anderson : Magog\u2014October 30.Waterloo\u2014October 31.Actonvale\u2014November 1 and 2.Drummondville\u2014November 3.Huntingdon\u2014November 5, 6 and 7.St.Martine\u2014November 8.Beauhamois\u2014November 9.All men residing in the vicinity of the above-named places are expected to attend at the nearest centre and avoid the longer journey to Sherbrooke.NO REGISTRATIONS AT WATERLOO.W ATERLOO, Oct.30.\u2014 (Special) \u2014There has been no registrations for military service at the Post Office and the twenty-eight claims for exemption have been signed.FURLOUGH FOR MEN OF FIRST DIVISION Government Considering Plan to Bring Men to Canada For Well Earned Rest.(Canadian Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Que., Oct.30.\u2014The Gazette has the\u2019following from Ottawa: \u201cAll Canadians who went overseas with the original first division, and who are still in France, are to be brought back to Canada on furlough, if a proposal now under consideration by the Government is found practicable by the military au-, thorities.The idea of the government is that if adequate reinforcements can be provided, and the change that might be necessitated in the ranks and among the officers of the battalion would not interfere with the military requirements and efficiency of the first division as now constituted, the three thousand or more men who have survived the , hardships and fighting from the first terrible conflict near St.Julien, down ¦ through the sanguinary battles of Givenchy, Festubert and Sanctuary Wood to the Somme, Vimy Ridge and Lens, should be brought back to Canada in a body and given a well deserved rest.ANOTHER VOTE OF CREDIT BEFORE BRITISH HOUSE Amount Asked for by Chancellor Will Last Until End of Year.CANADA From the Food Controller \u2014 You Should Eat More Fish\u2014Reason 2 Canada\u2019s fighting forces must be fed on meat because we cannot get fresh fish to them as quickly as necessary' after they are caught Our meat supply is extremely limited which makes prices high.Our fish supply is unlimited which makes cheap prices.Fish is nutritious, easily digested and can be made to replace meat as the main article of almost every meal.Economize without stinting yourself.Eat fish.Yoa can now boy Haddock, CodFtth* WhitefUh, Mackerel, Pike, Halibut, Smeltt, Flounder*, Belt, Finnan Haddie, Bloater*, Kippered Herring* Sardine* and Oyster*, Send for free Recipe Book to Food Controller, Ottawa, Ont.S3 W Note the dressy effects of these coat».More staple and heavier makes for styles for business men.New ' 1 Clotlig Store Special Value in Clothing You who are looking for the very best in snappy and smart clothing are invited to inspect our new stock.We have a complete range of high quality and latest styles for Fall and Winter.OVERCOATS \u2019 The new military effects appeal to the young man looking for the very latest, at a reasonable price.Do not forget that we carry in stock the \u201cNew Era\" and Standard Clothing\u201d suits $15.00 to $28.00.Fall Hats Late up to the minute in every detail is our large stock of Hats and Caps.Ask for the King hat, only J3.00.Fall and Winter Underwear.Cotton or wool in light, medium or heavy weight.A large assortment of Penmans to choose from.Wool Sweaters.For the boy or man in all qualities.Good colors to be sold at low prices.Boys\u2019 Suits V e lead in pretty stylish and durable suits for boys.This is a special line, one which will bear close inspection.We invite parents to give us a chance to cloth your boy this fall.Just a word about shoes.We are well stocked with Boots and Shoes for men, women and children, and our prices are lowest in the city.Kindy note this and prove it by comparison.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.30.\u2014The House of Commons had before it at today's session the introduction by Hon.Andrew Bonar Law, Chancellor of the Exchequer, of the vote of credit for £400,000,000, and one of the Chancellor\u2019s periodical statements regarding the finances of the war.The amount which the House is asked to vote is expected to be sufficient to last until the end of the year, when another vote will have to be brought forward.The vote today will bring the total loans for the year to £1.000,000,000, and the total since the commencement of the war to £6,692,000,000.The debate through the various stages of the vote is expected to extend over four days, and a variety of subjects will be discussed.On Thursday Sir Eric Campbell Geddes, First Lord of the\u2019 Admiralty, will make his first announcement on naval policy.QUEBEC MAKES SMALL SHOWING FOR RED CROSS Caustic Reference Made By Montreal Speakers in Comparing Province With Ontario.ALLEGED CONFESSIONS OF HORSE THIEF \u2014\u2014\u2014' A.Daudelin Awaiting Trial in St.Hyacinthe District Makes Many Admissions.Armand Daudelin, of Granby, who was on FYiday last transferred by Judge Mulvena, at Sweetsburg to St.Hyacinthe to be dealt with by the magistrate there on a charge of horse stealing, has made certain admissions j to High Constable Boisvert and Con-i stable Guertin, who arrested him ; Accused pretends to come from 51 i Bagot St, Quebec city.He admitted to the officers that in September last | he stole a horse near Quebec and ] traded the horse, buggy and harness for a red-painted automobile on the road from Quebec to Valcartier, and that he sold the auto for only $75.Daudelin also admits that on August 19th., last he stole a fine mare belonging to Mr.Monty, a farmer residing near St.Cesaire.He went to Actonvale and traded the mare with Paul Robidoux for an old horse and $5, and the promise of a further $15.The owner of the mare had to pay Robidoux $65 to get it back simply because Robidoux pretended to bo a horse dealer.The owner of the mare at first objected to pay the $65, but did so after taking a lawyer\u2019s advice.This looks as though the law protects the trader, even though he be a horse trader and gets a horse valued at $200 for $65.Again Daudelin admits that on the night of October 10th he stole from F.Rocheleau, a horse valued at $190, also a buggy valued at $100 and a harness worth $35 from Mr.A.Cha-put.Both these men reside at Abbotsford.Daudelin is said to have gone straight to Quebec city and sold the horse and harness to a Mr.Bedard for $40, and to have sold the wagon for $50 to Mr.Edouard Sim-ond, who is a bailiff residing in La Bay St.Paul, Quebec.Mr.Bedard is a son of a horse dealer residing in the city of Quebec.The accused went to Granby from Quebec with his wife on October 8.He was taken to Sweetsburg, but as the offences had been committed in the St.Hyacinthe district, Judge Mulvena transferred him to St.Hyacinthe as above stated.On his way to St.Hyacinthe he appeared before Justice of the Peace Blanchard, for preliminary hearing on the charge of stealing Mr.Monty\u2019s horse and was committed to stand his trial in the district of St.Hyacinthe.Accused appears to be well known to the horse trading fraternity in Quebec, to whom he has sold several horses during the past two years.He has also lived in Montreal.DEFENCE OF PEÏROGRAD DIVIDE UNION CANDIDATES ' IN THE WEST Proposal is to Avoid Confusion.No Dictation Says Mr.Meighen.(Associated Press Despatch.) PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man., October 30.\u2014Hon.Arthur Meightn, formerly Conservative member for this riding, and now a member of the Union Government, togethir with Mr.Ewan A.McPherson, Liberal member of Portage in the Manitoba Legislature, addressed a large meeting here last night.The feeling of the audience was Intensely patriotic.The appeal of both speakers for the victory loan made a deep impression and the appeal of Mr.Melgcn for earnest win-the-war endeavors was cheered to the echo.His picture of the urgency for making effective progress against the Central Powers made a deep impression, and there was every evidence of a grim determination to fight to the last man and the last dollar.f Mr.Meighen explained the proposal to divide the unionist candidates in the west among the Conservatives, the Liberals, and the grain growers.His remarks was to the effect that such a division was necessary in order to avoid confusion, There would be no dictation about it.For your New Hat.F or your New Gloves.For your New Under* weir.For your New Shirts.STAR CLOTHING HALL J.b\u2019fiP !i AND CO.The Store That Set* the Pac- r* j UNION CANDIDATE AT BRAMPTON.BRAMPTON, Ont., October 3f).-r At a general meeting of the executive of Peel County Liberal Associa-! tion here yesterday, Benjamin Fetch, Liberal candidate for Peel, tendered his resignation, in order that the association might be free to meet the Peel Conservative Association for the purpose of choosing a union candidate.LIBERALS AND CONSERVATIVES UNITE.(Canadian Pres* Despatch.) HUMBOLDT, Sask., October 30.-The executive committees of both the Liberal and Conservative parties .of the federal constitutency of Humboldt, have decided to unite as a Win-the-war committee.Arrangements have been made to hold a union convention on November 15.\t.CASES AT THEÏÏ0RD AND BLACK LAO Seven Defendants Each Fined $100 and Costs by Judge Mulvena.IN WIN-THE-WAR CANDIDATE NEW MARKET.CCanadian Press Despatch.'* NEW MARKET, Ont., October 30.\u2014Mr.J.A.M.Armstrong, who has represented North York in parliament for the past six years, has been endorsed by the North York Liberal Conservative Association executive as win-the-war candidate in the constituency.(Canadian Pres* Despatch.) MONTREAL, QUE., Oct.30\u2014While the Province of Ontario has given $5,100,000 for Red Cross purposes in ; the past three years, the Province of Quebec has given only $260,000, so | Mr.W.R.Miller, president of the Quebec Provincial branch of the Red Cross Society, stated yesterday at a meeting held to organize a campaign for the \u201cOur Day\u201d special appeal of the British Red Cross, i Caustic references to Quebec\u2019s small showing were made by Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor, Mr.Hunt-ley R.Drummond and others.\u201cAs to this victory loan,\u201d said Sir Frederick, \u201cthere is plenty of 5 1-2 per cent, patriotism in this country\u2014what we want is more people who will lay up wealth in heaven, instead of laying up investments at 5 1-2 per cent.\u201d Committees were formed to undertake the campaign.GERMAN FURLOUGHS AGAIN CUT DOWN Joint Military Committee Embracing Many Elements Now Being Formed.(Associated Press Despatch.) PETROGRAD, Oct.30\u2014 The defence of Petrograd against possible attack devolves upon a joint military committee embracing the soldiers\u2019 and workmen\u2019s delegates and all the military and political elements.Such a committee is in process of formation, according to the War Ministry.The Cossack\u2019s army union at No-vocherkask calls the attention of the government to the gradual removal of Cossacks from the guard over General Komiloff, who is being held for trial on account of the movement to overthrow the Kerensky Government.These Cossacks are being replaced by infantry, the army union reports, and fears are expressed that the infantry will surrender Korni-loff to the vehemence of the populace.WOMEN BROKE UP PEACE MEETING HON.MR.CROTHERS AGAIN CHOICE.(Canadian Prêts Desoateh.) DUTTON, Ont., October 30.\u2014Hon.Thomas C\u2019rothers was the unanimous choice o! West Elgin Conservatives in the coming election and a largely attended convention hffd here, yesterday.HON.ROBERT ROGERS WILL NOT RUN.(Canadian Pre*s Despatch.) WINNIPEG, Man., October 30.\u2014 Hon.Robert Rogers has refused to allow his name to be submitted to the Fusionist Committee of South Winnipeg, because he says he finds it i impossible to change his mind not i to be a candidate.Number of Soldiers in Field Reduced.Will Have Bad Effect on Morale.M, ^ Kingj St.Tel.215 COPENHAGEN, Oct.30.\u2014 The new restrictions on the furloughs for German soldiers, necessitated by the growing problem of transportation, cut down bv one-half the number of men in the field and eliminate them for troops garrisoning the occupied regions, except for urgent personal reasons or when leave is granted for pressing farm work.It is believed this regulation can hardly fail to have an effect on the spirit of the soldiers, for the serni-ahnual onnor-tunity to visit home and relax from the strain ot wervlce in the field wen an important factor in keeping up the fighting spirit and willingness to continue in the war.The armv authorities announce that the restrictions are imposed with the greatest reluctance.This may readily be believed, owing to the effort which h.-;R heen made to maintain a regular S\u201dRtem of furloughs, even for units en-' a '¦ I in the heaviest fighting, A't-r this radical step the Govem-rr, - \u2018 viI hardiv shrink from any ' ' s to decrease civilian passenger 'raffic.Wife of Philip Snowdon, Pacifist, and Supporters Fled After Free-For-All Fight.WILL RUN AGAINST LIBERAL (Canadian Press Despatch) EDMONTON, Alta., October 30.\u2014 ! Mr.W.J, Blair, Provost, Alta., will 'contest the coming election in the federal riding of Battle River as the [Candidate of the new Union Govern-.ment.Mr.D.W.Warner, is the Liberal candidate in the new riding.WAS PROMINENT HALIFAX LAWYER.(Canadian Pre»* Oesoatch.) HALIFAX, N.S., Oct.30.\u2014 Mr.Frederick J.Tremaine, K.C., a well known Halifax lawyer, died today after a brief illness.He.was a Conservative in politics, and for many years an active figure in political circles.Deceased was 74 years of age.He is survived by his widow and family.THETFORD M'NES October 30.\u2014 ! (Special.)-Tud e Mulvena held a term of the r rimmal Court here yesterday and he ir.1 several liquor cases brought by the city.S.D.Jac ires was fined $100 and costs or three months for having sold, and allowed to be sold, intoxicating liquor without a license in hia grocery store.Joseph Gacne was fined $100 and costs or three months for unlawful sale of liquor.AN ATTEMPT TO EVADE THE LAW.I Adelard Gagnon was charged with serving and allowing liquor to be served in a restaurant.The evidence, which was verv lengthy, established the fact that defendant, who had recently leased a r-staurant adjoining an old, abandoned house on the street, had be»n in the habit of accompanying his customers into this house and treating them to liquor.It also transpired that defendant had treated in the kitchen, in the rear of his restaurant, and in the passageway leading into the restaurant, and that the liruor used was kept in some instances in a Noxie-Kola bottle on a shelf in the restaurant.The Court held that the actions of defendant, although being an attempt to evade the letter of the law, practically amounted to err ing liquor within the nnrview of the restaurant, and fined him $100 and costs or three months.COURT AT BLACK LAKE.BLACK LAKE, Oct.30.\u2014 (Specia)) \u2014Judge Mulvena heard several cases here yesterday of charges brought bv the corporation of the town for selling li'uor with mt * license.The complaints laid against Lucien Beaudoin, Jogc ffi Fournier and Joseph Chretien were dismissed after hearing the * roof.Arisfobule Maurais, Eurlide Provencal, Frn-st Marcoux and Johnny De-nonco\u2019Tt ''\u2022ore each convicted on evidence a-.d fined $100 and costs oi three months in Sherbrooke jail.SHiPFÎNG manager drowned n Pre,g De»Datch.) QUEBEC, QUE.Oct.30.\u2014J.M.Pouliot, manager of the Gaspe and baie Des Chah: ira Navigation Company, owners of the coasting steamers Caspesien and Pereenien was drown-| ed yesterday afrernoon by falling be-tween the wharf here and the Gaspe-sien.i he body was recovered in the course of the evening.imitN DISASTER (Continued from page 1,) ! course, no certain indication of the exact form this help will take,, but ! the general assumption seems to be j that concrete reinforcements contributed by Great Britain and France appear on the Italian front.While some commentators today take a somewhat gloomy view of the situation, others believe that the llal-J lans will recover, and that the Germans will not gain any permanent (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.30 \u2014 A women\u2019s meeting at Consett, near Durham,under the auspices of the Independent ; Labor Party, at which Mrs.Snowden wife of Philip Snowden, a Pacifist member of Parliament, was scheduled i to be the principal speaker, was brok-| en up last night as soon as the chair-; man announced the opening hymn.! The audience, composed mostly of women, started singing patriotic | \u2019Ongs.They rushed to the platform, j tore down the peace mottoes, and de-\u2022 manded to know why Mr.Snowden ï did not go to the front.Several free-for-all fights followed.Mrs.Snowden and her supporters fled.CANADA\u2019S FISH SUPPLY LESSENED / Steamers Will Carry Fish From Banks Direct to Britain.FRENCE 'LL CONSIDER WAR CONDITIONS :i Oi Tel.21 5 f Axociated Pre«* Deipatch) ONDON, Oct.30.Andrew l oti I : v, Chancellor of the Exchrlr ' \u2019 '¦ House of Comblons vc-d-'uda/ i f rrned questioner that the proachlng Inter allied confer.mce .\u2019\u2019arU had been summoned, not.ronsider war aims, but the conduct of the wax.at.to (Canadian Pre»» Deipatch.) MONTREAL, QUE., Oct.30\u2014Dis-cuc.i ig_ Canada\u2019s second national fish day being recognized today, Mr.J.A.Paulhui, chairman of the Commit- i tee of i.\u2019-.e Canadian Fisheries Asso- j tin ¦\t:'l He frozen fish trade of Li\"»: v PI he considerably lenten'* J i\tdi-tint future, h .\u2022 xhi ; ; .iior din and Liverpool vp] >, i,niti ft the fi-hing ha.iVi ii .* ; specially provided with cald at.,-1 age equipment, and carry the fish to England without touching the Cana- diafl finhinu\u2019 tra/lA ut.«.U\ti boys will welcome your gift of gloves.A boy over there writes: \u201cSend me some gloves, 1 cannot \"cl them anywhere.\u201d Buy for your boy overseas seme good warm gloves and send them right away.But one caution\u2014see the name Dents on the gloves as your guarantee\u2014of quality and durability.Pure Wool Gloves.Wool Lined Gloves Fur 1 :v d gloves and gauntlets.h :ist on DENT\u2019S D$^C "]