Sherbrooke daily record, 31 octobre 1912, jeudi 31 octobre 1912

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHEKBHOOKR.QUE THURSDAY OCTOBRR 31 1912.UNE CENT ADRIMPLE COMPLETELY HEMMED VICE PHENE SHAN DEAD Ml REAE ESTAIS DEALS tESIERDAY KIELED AT KACOC Turkish Force Defeated at Lula Burgas and Town Captured by Bul-gailars- Intervention of tha Powers Expected - Utter Will Not Allow Bulgarians to Enter Constantinople\u2014Turkish Squadron Bombard Bulgarians on Black Sea Coast Passed Away Last Night After Long Illness & Cantin Property and Lacrosse Attempted to Botrd Moving Tram London, Oct.31.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The Turkish army, after its defeat at Lulaburgas, retreated toward Tchat-alja.Adrianople is completely hemmed in by Bulgarian troops.TURKS WERE DEFEATED AFTER FIERCE FIGHTING.London, Oct.31.\u2014(Special) i\u2014The Bulgarian army has completely defeated a Turkish force, estimated at 20,000 men, at Luleburgas after three days\u2019 terrific fighting, according to a news agency despatch from Sofia.The Bulgarian cavalry is pursuing the retreating Turks.INTERVENTION OF POWERS.London, Oct.31.\u2014(Special)\u2014Whatever the result of the great battle now being fought between the Turkish and Bulgarian armies in the eastern part of the Balkan peninsula, its conclusion will probably give occasion for the intervention of the European Powers.CANNOT ENTER CONSTANTINOPLE.In despatches from Vienna it is asserted that the foreign ministers of the European Governments have reached a tentative agreement in this matter, and in any event the entry of Bulgarian troops into Constantinople will not be tolerated by the Powers.Even Russia is disinclined to permit such an occurrence.It is also understood in diplomatic quarters in the Austrian capital that the Balkan nations have made known in an unofficial manner that they are prepared to accept Intervention by the Powers at any moment now.TURKS BOMBARD BULGARIANS.Constantinople, Oct.31.\u2014(Special) \u2022\u2014It is rumored here that Bulgarian troops are being bombarded by the Turkish squadron on the Black Sea coast, and under cover of the firing a body of Turk sh troops has landed.sert, have arrived here by way of Trieste.They marched through, the streets singing war songs, and will be placed on the reserves.TURKS WILL HAVE TO BATTLE.London, October 31.\u2014The advancing Servian forces from Uskub in conjunction with the Greeks, says an Elassona despatch, are forcing the Turks to concentrate west of Salon-iki.They will probably be compelled to give battle to the Greeks and Servians between Verria and Saloniki, and this battle will decide the fate of Saloniki.A Sofia despatcji says that a great battle has occured near Lule Burgas, which the Bulgarians captured.From there they advanced to Mura-dli, from which point their patrols are believed to have pushed on as far as Rodosto, on the Sea of Marmora.TURKS LAND TROOPS.London, October 31.\u2014Thirty thousand Turkish troops, according to information from Turkish sources, have effected a.landing on the Black Sea coast.They will attack the Bulgarians in the flank and rear.ADRIANOPLE HEMMED IN.Sofia, October 31.\u2014Adrianople is now completely surrounded by the Bulgarians, whose attacks are meeting with great success, according to the Mir.The position of the Turks is critical.There are persistent rumors that the Bulgarian cavalry has reached Rodoste, where the Turks have been landing troops brought from Asia Minor.THE BATTLE AT THRACE.London, October 31.\u2014The silence of Sofia concerning the great battle in Thrace has at last been broken by a brief despatch announcing a Bulgarian victory and the capture of the town of Lule Burgas.I This despatch and erfually laconic BULGARIANS CLAIM VICTORY.Sofia, October 31 (1.30 a.m.\u2014 After two days fighting the Bulgarian army has gained a complete victory over the principal Turkish forces.The Turks have retreated in disorder.The town of Lule Burgas has been taken.Public attention has been centred in the operations around Adrianople and the movements of the Bulgarians against Lule Burgas.This town is an important point in the Turkish second line of defence, which stretches from there westward to Demotica.Its capture indicates that this second line has been broken.The Turks will probably retreat to Tchorlu, where they might possible make a stand.TURKISH ATROCITIES.Athens, October 31.\u2014New and more terrible Turkish atrocities in twenty Christian villages in the Janina region are officially reported.The villages were destroyed, the inhabitants massacred, women and children being burned alive.It is also officially reported that three-fourths of the Turkish wounded at the beginning of the fighting were Christians.Now only about one-fourth of the wounded are Christians, which is taken to mean that the Christians were placed in the forefront of the battle.Five hundred Greeks enrolled m the Turkish army, who managed to de- been ' despatches fram the Turkish com-j mander contain the only news yet available, and still leave the situa-Ition rather obscure.| Both sides claim victory, but there I is no reason to doubt that the Turk-j ish second line of defence has been } broken.Up to the present the Bul-I garian official despatches have been more reliable than the Turkish.SEVERE FIGHTING.London, October 31\u2014The Sofia correspondent of the Times says- it may be concluded that very severe fighting has occured around Adri-: anople.The besieging forces have been reinforced by two regiments numbering 8,000 men.More than 2,-000 wounded have already arrived there, including 208 Turks, with several Turkish officers.Four thousand volunteers left Sofia last night for the frontier, in civilian clothes and unarmed.They will later be supplied with rifles taken from the Turks and used as reserves.PLOT DISCOVERED.; Lon dan, October 31\u2014According to trustworthy inforation a plot has been discovered at Beirut, Syria, to massacre the leading European residents.In response to the appeal of the French consul there, a French warship is now cruising io Syrian j waters.The Servian legation in London has received a despatch announcing that the headquarters of the Servian army ; were yesterday traosferred to Uskup.PAYING CROP [MICE HEN EHII LITTLE HOPE HAD BEEN ENTERTAINED OF HIS RECOVERY FOR SOr-iE TIME.Utica, N.Y., October 31\u2014After a long illness Vice-president James Schoolcraft Sherman cied at his home in this city at 9.42 o\u2019clock last night of uremic poison caused by Bright\u2019s disease, complicated by heart disease and arterio-sclerosis.He had been sinning since early Grounds Changed Bands.and Bad Legs Cut Off FORMER PURCHASED BY GEORGE POVEY AND W.B.SOUTH-WOOD AND LATTER BY EDWARDS\u2019 REALTY CO.Two important real estate deals were completed yesterday.The first was the sale of the Cantin property on Wellington street south to Messrs.George Povey and W.H.Southwood.Southwood.This property has a frontage on Wellington street of 66 feet and a depth of 165.It is situated between Legare\u2019s new block and LeBaron\u2019s garage.The price 'was in the vicinity of 112,000.LACROSSE GROUNDS SOLD.The second transfer was the sale of the lacrosse grounds to the Edwards\u2019 Realty Company.The deeds were signed yesterday, the purchase price being 14,000.This property consists of four acres of land and the grand stand.For many years the grounds have been operated at a loss, and in order to settle up accounts that have been long outstanding the trustees decided to sell.VICE-PRESIDENT SHERMAN, of the United States, who died last night.morning and it was realized that death was a question of only a few hours.There was slight relief shortly after 7 o\u2019clock, caused by an apparent improvement in the condition of the kidneys, but it did not prove real or lasting and at best gave only temporary hope.At 9 o\u2019clock his temperature rose to 106.From that time his condition rapidly passed from bad to worse until the end.He was unconscious when the end came \u2018 and had been in that condition for hours, with but slight change.!.1B.IMS \u2018\u2022Citizen\u201d Sends Him a Note log What to Exp'Ct T !!¦ WRITER SAYS SECRETARY TOOK AWAY HIS RIGHTS AS A CITIZEN.Montreal, October 31.\u2014 Secretary Roberts, of the Dominion Alliance, was yesterday the recipient of another of those cheery missives from one of bis unknown friends who follow his pugilistic experiences with interest.In his mail box was a typed letter on plain paper bearing date of 29th in this city.The writer, who was too modest to divulge his identity more than by describing himself as \u201cA Citizen of Montreal,\u201d said : \"Dear Sir,\u2014It is a source of great pleasure that the writer sees how you were handled in St.Hyacinthe.You are about to get what has been coming to you for a long time.You seeker of cheap notoriety, particularly in the \u2018Daily Witness.\u2019 You presume you have the right to do away with my personal rigates as a citizen of this city.Well, I will watch my chance to give to you what is yet coming to you.\u201d CHIMILL ON BAp MS d-ipès to see Powers United When Smoka Clears Away SIGNS THERE ARE THAT POWERS WERE HONESTLY TRYING TO ADJUST THEIR DIFFERENCES.London, October 31.\u2014Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the Ad-miralty, speaking at Sheffield last night, devoted remarks to Balkan events.He expressed the fervent hope that when the war was ended the nations would l e ound united in the resolve that nlioirt Balkan difficulties t.herv sgould never be another war, and that the long dismal chapter of human misery unfolded in that region of the world should in one way or another be closed once for all.There happily were signs, he said, that all the powers were honestly striving to adjust their difierences and bring their combined influence to bear to make an end of the long fierce and disastrous struggle and to secure a settlement just to the belligerents and beneficial to the populations concerned.MILV DEWS SPECIALS FROH AU PARIS OF IDE EASTERN TOWRSRIPS largest dock IN THE WORLD WAS BUILT IN ENGLAND AND IS FOR PORT OF MONTREAL.New York, Oct.31.\u2014Sir Arthur Trevor-Dawson, the English engineer, who arrived yesterday on the Oceanic \"with his wife and two daughters, said that he had a dry dock, which had cost $250,060 to build at Barrow, be-ng towed out by two tugs to Montreal.He said that it would accommodate a vessel of 27,500 tons, and was the largest floating dry dock in the world.He leaves for Montreal today to make arrangements for the dry dock.WAS ABOUT TO START FOR HIS HOME IN QUEBEC CITY A3 HE WAS NOT WELL.\ti Magog, Oct.31.\u2014(Special)\u2014A serious and painful accident occurred yesterday, and which later proved to be fatal, occurred here in the afternoon.The victim was Mr.Joseph Forcord of 119 Dorchester Street, Quebec, a man about 52 years of age.He was not very well known here, having been here only a short time in charge of tbe iron work at the Dominion Textile Co.extension.During the last two days he had been somewhat indisposed and yesterday morning decided to go home and packed his two valises and went to the station, it being his intention to go to Quebec via Sherbrooke.As he would have to wait over in the lattei'« J place if he took the regular noon j passenger train for Sherbrooke he | wished if possible to get there by a j freight train and it is supposed that with this in view, he endeavored to board a moving freight train and get permission to go but, unfortunately, he slipped in endeavoring to do so and fell beneath the.wheels with the result that both legs were severed below the knees.Among the first to reach him was Chief of Police Gen-dron, closely followed by Mr.E.I) Smith.The former immediately took his name, address and other details, while Mr.Smith proceeded to hind up his wounded legs to prevent his bleeding to death.Drs.Cabana and Guertin were soon on the scene and took care of him and had him taken to the Creche, where he was given every attention possible, and it was thought he would eorne out of it ail voung girl, 12 years old, who is in Unfortunately the loss of blood and sho-k to his system was too great, and he succumbed about 7 in the evening.TROUT FOR LAKE MEMPHREMA-CiCXjr.Georgeville, Oct.31.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Belknap of i Bald wins Mills Kish Hatchery had forty-live hundred young lake trout placed in l ake Memphremagog this week.LIGHT WITHIN A MONTH.Scotstown, October 31.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The streets are still in darkness, but it is expected to have the electric light plants in running order within a month.NEW PASTOR FOR EAST ANGUS.East Angus, Oct.31.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Rev.Ml*.Macdonald of Manitoba' will succeed Rev.Mr.Watson as Pastor of Christ Church.He is expected to arrive the second week in November.KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO Brissette's Corner, Hatley, Oct.31.\u2014(Special)\u2014What might have been a serious situation took place on Tuesday, when Mr.Robt, Smith was struck and knock*»d down by an automobile while Mr.Smith was getting into an automobile with a friend.The parties in the automobile were unknown, but Mr.Smith has the number of the machine.APPLIANCE FOR STOPPING RUNAWAY TRAINS.Granby, Oct.3!.\u2014(Spécial)\u2014 Mr.W.T, B.MacDonald returned from New York on Wednesday where he has been interviewing leading officials of the New York Central Railway in re gard to his invention for stopping runaway trains at terminals, with thq result that this company has purchas'd one of the appliances to he installed in their New York termin als.COWANSVILLE PASTOR RESIGNS Cowansville, Oct.31.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Rev.Mr.Anthony has again read his resignation as pastor of Emmanuel Congregational Church, to take effect Dec.1st.Mr.Anthony is a good man and will be a loss to the community.FUNERAL OF LATE J.R.GILLEN TO-MORROW.Knowlton, Oct.31.\u2014(Special)\u2014Tb« funeral of the late James R.Gillen,, who died early on Wednesday morn ing, will take place to-morrow (Friday! afternoon at 2 o'clock, in St.Paul\u2019s Church.The interment will be in the cemetery at Brome.LUMBERING CONTRACTS.Hutton, Oct.31.(Special)\u2014Mr A1 fred Perras has taken a contract from Tom Moffatt to get out 100,000 feet of spruce logs, which will go to Clark Bros.\u2019 tub factory to be work od up.Mr.Moffatt also expects to get out 100,000 feet more spruce, which also goes to the Messrs.Clark.The Clark Bros, are still in the woods with a force of men cutting and skidding logs for their factory here.MEM) Minister of Agricultut&l Says it Is Plans Unfolded at a Meeting in Best In a Decade THIS, TOO, IN SPITE OF THE RECENT STORM AND CONTINUED WET WEATHER.Winnipeg, Man., October 31.\u2014Man itoba\u2019a crop this year will be one of the best paying in the last decade, in spite of the recent storm and the wet harvest season.\u201d This statement was made hi Hon.Geo.Lawrence, minister of agriculture.Mr.Lawmence says that the stor of Monday evening will not do a great deal of damage, because most of the wheat that was in stock has been threshed.There are still some oats and barley lying out in stock, he declares, but the bulk of a'l grains is either stacked or threshed.\u2022\u2018Stacking, however, is not complete protection against such a storm as we had Monday night,\u201d said the Minister.\u2018Tn 1901 a similar snow fall occured on October 30, and much stacked grain was spoiled because tire ice clung to it, and was carried into the bins with the grain.\u201d Business Man of B th Countries in Conference Toronto WILL, IF NECESSARY, ADVANCE MONEY FOR THEIR PASSAGE TO CANADA.Toronto, Oct.31\u2014The plans for the naval and military league, whose objects are to give advice on emigration to ex-service men, to find openings for them in the Dominions, to advance money, if necessary, to enable them to emigrate, and to look after them upon reaching their destinations, were unfolded yesterday by E.T.Scammell, honorary secretary of the meeting of prominent military officers and citizens in the council chamber of the Board of Trade.After hearing the statement the gathering unanimously passed a resolution commending the proposals to the favorable consideration of the Dominion Government.SCHOOL DEPOSITORS HAVE $1600 Salem, Mass., October\t31.\u2014Ac- cording to Harry P.Gifford of the local school board, under whose direction the new Salem school savings bank was started in the public schools of the city the first of the month, the deposits by the children for the first four weeks have amounted to over $0600.EVERYBODY'S CYCLOPEDIA, SPEAKER SAYS ENGLAND AND GERMANY WILL STAND TOGETHER TO MEET AMERICA.New York, Oct.31.\u2014(Special) \u2014 A London cable says : \"The Anglo-German understanding conference, composed of hundreds of representatives of commerce between Germany and England, met at the Guildhall yesterday.Sir William Mather said the two countries are united and would prevent war for evermore troubling the world.\u201cHermann Hecht, of Berlin, said England and Germany should stand together to meet the danger which may come from America, where great industries are being rapidly develop-I ed.\u201cMany speakers criticized Lord Roberts for his Mancnester speech, in which he said that war between Germany and England is inevitable, the consensus of opinion being that when England realizes that Germany is not seeking territorial aggrandizement there w 11 be no more talk of war.\u201d IN HARRY LAUDER TO ACT PIECE.London, October 31.\u2014Harry Lauder, the well-known music hall artist, will make his first appearance as an actor in legitimate comedy at one matinee only.He is to play Geordie Pow in Mr.Moffat\u2019s \u201cA Scrape of the Pen.\u201d NEW $1,000,000 BANK OPENED.Winnipeg, Man., October 31.\u2014Sir Byron Walker, president, and Alexander Laird, general manager, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, arrived from the east recently to take part in the opening of the bank\u2019s .new $1,000,080 premises on Main street.LESS THAN 100 SETS LEFT.The final distribution of Everybody\u2019s Cyclopedia by the Record is almost concluded.Less than 100 sets of the one thousand sets secured by the Record are left.These will be sent out as orders are received until the supply is exhausted when the sale will close.Any who are Interested should write or call at once.$1.98 and the coupon on the opposite page secures these books.No more suitable gift could he given a boy or girl for Christmas than a set of these cyclopedias.Rev.J.S.Stewart, of Megantic county, writes : \"Several sets of Everybody\u2019s Cyclopedia have been received in this neighborhood, some from the Star office, and some from the office of the Record.It is an excellent work of its size, in fact, an indispensable work for those who would have general information on a variety of subjects, and who have not another and larger work of the kind, or a large library of books on special subjects.The illustrations are very good, and some of them brimful of information.The cost is a mere trifle compared with the value, and the Record has conferred a great boon upon its readers by securing it for them.\u201d See coupon on opposite page.meting rf it\u2019zeos\u2019 Asinclatii 6! thG Mouumt: 1 N utoUf.I OFFICERS AND WARD COMMIT TEES WILL BE CHOSEN THIS EVENING.The adjourned annual meeting ' t the Sherbrooke Citizens\u2019 Association will be held this evening at the Monument National.Just how deep-rooted is the interest the citizens at large have in municipal affairs will be shown by to-night's meeting.Those who absent themselves, unless for good reasons, will have no moral right to find fault, with municipal affairs during the coming year.This evening an oppor-tunity will he given to all to suggest improvements to the present system, and it is hoped the citizens will do so freely.The meeting will be called to order at 8 o\u2019clock sharp.The election of officers and ward committees for the coming civic elections will be held.IH IH'li® BU» 10 DfATH Mother Was Absent Visiting a Neighbour's SIcX Child FIRE STARTED FROM AN UNKNOWN CAUSE.PARENTS HAVE LOST THEIR ALL.Halbrite, Sask., Oct.Sl.-Yesterday morning three little children, belonging to Mr.and Mrs.Frank Garrish, met death in a burning house on the outskirts of Halbrite.Mrs.Garnsb had been helping her nearest neighbor during the night, whose child was aick Yesterday morning Mrs.Garrish put on a fire in her own house : and ran across to see how the sick j child was.The fire started from | some unknown cause and had gainw great headway before her attention j was called to it.\t__ Tlie alarm was given and chemical engines from town were soon on tne scene and the fire was gotten enough under control to enable the firemen, o remove the bodies, which were badly charred.\t,\t_ ,\t, Mr.and Mrs.Garfish are both hard working, industrious people, who came from New Brunswick about one year ago, and everything they possessed was in the house.They are destitute and a benefit fund has been started.THE GRANBY LADIKH MUSICALE Granby, Oct.31.\u2014(Special)\u2014 At a meeting held in the Temperance Hall a Ladies\u2019 Musicale Club was or \u2022anized with the following officers: Hon.I\u2019rcBidcnt, Mrs, W.H.Robin-sun; President, Mrs.J.G.Fuller; j Vice-President, Mrs.Moore Kelly; Sec | retary.Miss Lottie Black; Treasurer, ' Mrs.H.Goldings It was dteided thet the member ship ticket should he.one dollar for , active members and a dollar and a I half for afseeiate members.Thes.! tickets will admit the members to any public concerts as well us those i for members only.The first meeting of the Club will he held at the home ofMr W H.Robinson on Monday evening next at eight o'clock.The first public concert will be given carle in November.CHIMNEY FIRE GAVE BRIGADE A RUN, Granby, Oct.31.\u2014(Special)\u2014A fire alarm was rung in from the corner of Drummond and Elgin streets on, Wednesday morning.When the brigade arrived they found it was only a burning chimney in the brick tene-! ment.HOLD BUSINESS AND BLOCK.Coaticook, October 3L\u2014(Special)\u2014 Messrs G.H.Moulton & Son.who for rmny years have been In business In this town selling carriages, pianos, musical instruments, etc., have sold ! their business and fine building on Main street, which they erected a few years ago to Mr.W.La barre, who ' has been in the carnage business here for several years.Mr.Labarre has already taken possession.HAD HAND BADLY CUT.Mansonvillc, Oct.31.\u2014(Special) \u2014* Mr.Joseph Roberge, blacksmith and wheelwright, while at work at his planer Tuesday, tn running a board through, caught his right hand and two fingers and thumb and part of his hand was taken off He was taken to Dr.Henderson\u2019s, and he and Dr Butterfield, of North Troy, dressed the wound.Mr.Roberge was taken home and is resting comfortably.ADDITION TO TANNERY PLANT.Stanbridge East, Oct.31.\u2014(Hpec-ial)\u2014G.W.Sadler & Co.are about to build an addition to their tannery here.The work of digging and scrap ing out the ground where the new vats will be placed has begun and men are working night and day to complete this part of the work.(About 40 vats will be placed in the new addition In order that 150 more hides per week may bn tanned.The people of this place are pleased to have this Industry enlarged.8TANSTEAD HOTEL SCORCHED DY FIRE.Stanstead, Oct.31.\u2014(Special)\u2014On Tuesday afternoon an overheated lamp in the barber shop of Mr.I.Whipple set fire to a partition and made its way up through to the apartments of the proprietor, Mr.( F.Wh tcher.The alarm was given and was quickly responded to by the Stanstead Hose Co., followed by Rock Island Fire Department.A line of hose was carried into the hotel and after cutting holes in the partition anti floor the fire was soon under control.Considerable damage was done to Mr.Whitcher's apartments by water, and it was very fortunate that it 1 did not happen at night, as the fire | would have made great headway in a i few more minutes.EXCEPTIONS FOR THE SEASON.Coaticook, October 31 \u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.A.A Pomeroy, of the Coaticook House, treated his guests on Thanksgiving Day to green corn picked from his garden that, morning and which proved to he the, best of that picked during the season, rather out of the ordinary in this climate.Mrs.George Child was surprised on Tuesday morning to find on her rose bush an opening rose, perfect in color and formation, notwithstanding the recent frosts.CHILD CHOKED TO DEATH.Mansonvillc, October 31.\u2014(Special) \u2014The three months' old child of Mr.and Mrs.Michael Cabana choked to death.The child, sleeping alone, awakened its mother by crying at about 2 p.m.Tbe mother gave the child its bottle and when she awaken- (Conttnued from page 5) The Canadian Bank nf Cninmerce WITH WHICH 18 UNITED THE Eastern Townships Bank SIK EDMUND WAEItEIt, U.V.O., LE.D., D.C.E.S President ALEXANDER LAIRD, .\t-\t.\t.General Manager JOHN AIRD,.Assistant General Manager Capital $15,000,000 Rest $12,500,000 BRANOHBS throughout Canada and la tha Unltad Stataa, ¦upland and Mexico.This Bank, with Us large number of branches.Is P\u201c:ftlc,l'ar*7DI,Y're,1* equipped tor the transaction ot every description ot banking business In C aDIt*a^algamatfon with the Kasterm Townships Bank enables it to serve1 the public in the territory covered by that institution better than anyjjrgftH and money orders on all the principal countries of the world 188 TravellerB^^chetpies and letter of credit issued, negotiable in all parta 'bUIs* received for collection on any place where there is a bank or Branches in Sherbrooke DuHcrin Ave.(main office), Wellington SL.Upper Town (King St.) E WINN KARWELL,\tF.A BRIGGS,\tN.* BINNING.Manager.\tManager.\tAgent.THS WEATHER Moderate quite cool.winds, fair and WE OFFER FOR SALE.IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.THE UNDER-MENTIONED MUNICIPAL p.c.Debentures due DEBENTURES Debentures duo 1934, 1938.price price 90 and S8.87 and int.$1,000 Town of Amherest 4 int., yielding 4.75 p.c.$4,000 Town of Truro 4 p.c.83,win Town of Dartmouth 4J , .c.Debentures duo 1932, price 96.84 and $9,5nts were served.Mrs.Hamilton is assisted by her niece, Mrs.7.i-iffith, of Sherbrooke, who was un-s-iny in her efforts to entertain the guests.A very nice time was spent.The school has opened with an average of about 35 pupils.Miss Katie Suiter of Danville is the teacher.The prospects are for a year of good, solid work.The Kev.Silas Hughes, an old and esteemed Pastor of this circuit, was calling on a number of friends on Monday.He was accompanied by the Pastor of Danville, Rev.Mr.Hamilton.\t1 Mrs.Gilman is moving the balance of her goods to the room formerly occupied as a post office at Mr.Churches.Mr.Arthur Lockwood is home after a few months\u2019 travel.ÜLVERTON.Arrivals and departures include : Miss Skillen, of Westmount, with her mother.Mrs.T.Skillen, for the holidays; Miss Mountain, of Frelighsburg, with her aunt, Miss Reed, for the week-end; Mrs.B.E.Reed to Quebec; Mrs.Cote and family to L\u2019Aven-ir; Ray Husk from Macdonald College, with his parents; Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Church with friends in Montreal for Thanksgiving.The friends of Mrs.James Miller, of Hedding, N.H., formerly of this place, will be grieved to hear of her very severe illness, from which the doctors give no hope of recovery.Mrs.Miller has many friends in this place.The pastor of the Methodist Church gave a very eloquent and inspiring sermon to his hearers last Sunday evening.Special music was rendered by the choir, and the duet given by Rev.and Mrs.Schagel was much enjoyed.Mr.and Mrs.Harriman spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.Harriman\u2019s mother, Mrs.Pierce, of Melbourne.The annual Thanksgiving supper of the Congregational Church was held on the 28th and was well attended, many coming from the surrounding villages.The clergymen present were Revs.Craik, Schagel, Adcock and Roy, from Gallup Hm.A good programme was rendered.The singing by Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Schagel was much appreciated.A pleasant evening was spent and a good sum realized.-4- LAKE MEGANTIC Mr.L.Finnegan was in town on i Saturday, having finished the sum-mer-s work at the Club House on Trout Pond.Mr.Finnegan will now go into camp in Louise with the Louise Lumber Co., when he will he scaling logs during the winter.We were in error in last Friday\u2019s Record to say the Sacfament at Winslow would be on the 27th ol October.It is to be held on thei3ru of November.Mr.and Mrs.Colin R.McDonald, of Groton, Vt., are on a visit to Mr.McDonald's parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.J.McDonald, Marston, on account ol the serious illness of his mother.The Elementary School at Druma-vack will close for the term on Thursday and the Victoria Hill and Echo \\ale Schools close the following week.Mr.John A.Murray from Stacey, Montana, is visiting relatives and friends at Lake Megantic for a short time while en route to his home in Anchterarder, Scotland, to spend the winter.Capt.Elijah Mills of the Club steamer \u201cMaccannamac\u201d was in town on Saturday and reports that they are enlarging the old boat house at the Club House and putting down a new step preparatory to hauling the steamer out of the water for the winter.A new boat house is also to be put up to accommodate the fleet of row boats and canoes.-4- CASSVILLE.About one hundred people attended the poverty social at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.McVeay.Such poverty as was depicted by the dress of the neighbors and friends is seldom seen outside of large cities.In : spite ol this poverty in dress the tables were loaded with an abundance 1 of good things to eat to which ample justice was done by all.Mrs.J.F.McVeay and Rev.Mr.F.Williams received prizes for wearing the most unique costumes of anyone present.The evening passed away pleasantly, with games and music.Rev.Mr.Williams sang and the two children who make their home with Mr.and Mrs.McVeay, entertained very pleasantly with songs and recitations.The Ladies\u2019 Aid was reorganized and new | officers chosen.The sum of $15.25 ! was realized, after expenses were paid.Much credit is due Mr.and Mrs.McVeay for opening their home and entertaining such a large number in such a pleasant manner.Miss Annie Lyford, of Newport, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs.E.A.Lyford.Mr.Jasper Thompson and his friend, Mr.Thayer, of Newport spent the week end at the home of his brother, Mr.C.J.Thompson.ins for appendicitis, which was very successful and at present he is pro- | greasing well.Quite a number from here attended the production of \u201cElijah\u201d in Grand Opera which was given In Sherbrooke last evening.Mr.George St.Pierre of Stanstead I was in town on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Bonner have i returned from a visit to friends in Sherbrooke.Mrs.L.E.Chamberlain, Raymond Chamberlain and Mr.Alfred Legendre of ^Sherbrooke were toe guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Bertrand for the holidays.There will be a \u201cSpook Social\u2019\u2019 under the auspices of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church at the home of Miss Pearl Smith this (Thursday) evening.Henderson, of Toronto, the guests of Mrs.Q.Bliss; Miss Cora Davis, of Lennoxville, with her sister, Mrs.Pomeroy, and Mr.J.Fowler, of Wa-terville, with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Fowler.Compton\u2019s new hotel, with Mr.E.Dawson as proprietor, was opened to the public on Thanksgiving Day.It is one of the best equipped houses in this part of the Townships.Deaths Deported \u2019[\"{je Old Salt What the OM .Salt Says: \u2018It\u2019s many years since I started to follow the sea, and like most seamen I have always chewed tobacco.They all say as I say, that Empire Navy Plug Chewing Tobacco is the best.\u201d SCOTSTOWN.Arrivals and departures include: ; The Misses Flossie and Christina ' Sherman irom Montreal, home for the Thanksgiving holidays; Mr.Colin ; McAuiay, from Montreal, visiting friends; Miss Hilda Graham, from Macdonald College; Miss Florence Mooney and Miss Lillian Start, from Stanstead College; Miss Elizabeth j Nodding, to Sherbrooke, visiting \u2018 friends; Miss Pearson from Lennox-viile, the guest of Miss G.W.Beard.Mr.William Taylor and Mr.Jas.Jenkerson, members of the Scotstown Saw Mill Company, have- gone down on the Gaspe Coast looking up a timber limit.There is> some talk of the Scotstown Saw Mill Company leaving town.There was a bee last Wednesday at the town park for the purpose of further improvement of the grounds.On account of the weather the crowd was not verv large, but those who were there did good work.Dinner was served by the ladies in the Fair-Grounds dining hall.CASWELBORO.Arrivals and departures include : .Mrs.Nellie Demick and Miss Blanche ! Hackett Friday at Mr.A.J.Break-ey\u2019s, Libbytown ; Mrs.C.E.Demick, and Miss Minnie Demick home from a two weeks\u2019 visit among relatives in 1 St.Johnsbury, Lyndonville and West ! Burke ; Mr.and Mrs.H.Worth, of Judds Mills ; Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Mc- ! Gaffey and Miss Clara Sage, Stan-j stead, Sunday at Mr.C.C.De- ! mick's ; Mr.and Mrs.Albert Corliss ! {nee Nancy Demick) to Boston and New York on the r honeymoon ; Miss Pearle Wood to Stanstead Tuesday, to commence her studies at the Ursu-line Convent ; Mr.Lewis Demick to Libbytown recently ; Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Demick at Mr.Wm.Hackett\u2019s,Holland, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Demick, Sunday at Mr.H.Bradford\u2019s, Morgan, Vt.A very successful meeting was given by the ladies of the Demick\u2019s Mills Ladies\u2019 Aid, at Mrs.A.J.Morrill\u2019s, Friday, Oct.25th.About forty including the visitors were present.A delicious dinner was served.DANVILLE.The remains of Mr.WT.M.Taylor, formerly of Asbestos, were brought here from Franklyn, N.H., Tuesday for interment.Mr.Taylor died at the latter place on Saturday last.His remains were accompanied by his mother, Mrs.Taylor ; sister, Mrs.Fog, and Arthur Flack, a brother-in-law.The funeral service was held in the Methodist Church, Rev.Mr.Hamilton officiating.The bearers were Messrs.Albert and John Flack, John Stimson, Lyman Morrill and Ed.Morrill.The remains were \u2018 interred in the Danville Cemetery.Miss Gibson and Mrs.F.H.Bridgman left on Monday to attend the annual meeting of the Quebec Diocesan Woman\u2019s Auxiliary, held at Quebec this week.Mrs.A.McCallum and son, Herbert, of Sherbrooke, spent Thanksgiving Day with her father, Mr.J.P.Edwards.They returned home on Wednesday.Mrs.A.and Miss Stevenson have arrived horre from Holton, Que., where they have spent the past four months the guests of Mrs.Mather.Mrs.Fred Chadsey and daughter have gone to Kingsey Falls for a few days, where they will he the guests of Mrs.Grosset.Mr.R.Becker, who has so acceptably acted as correspondent of the Record for the past eight months, has resigned his position with J.L.Goodhue & Co., Ltd., the same to take effect about the 9tb of November.This has made necessary a change of correspondents.Mr.F.H.Bridgman has accepted this position and will be glad to receive the assistance of the public by way of contributions of locals or news items, as has been so liberally given the former correspondent in the past.Subscriptions, locals and advertisements handed to Mr.Bridgman will be promptly forwarded to the Record Office.MARBLHTON.Among those who spent Thanksgiving in town were: Mrs.Shaw and children, Sherbrooke, and Mr.Jean Mackenzie, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, guests of their sister, Mrs.Glasscock; Mrs.Gordon Cole and little Bessie, Cook-shire, guests of friends; Miss Aurora Roy, of Gould, guest of her parents, Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Roy; Mr.Clifford Weyland, Sutton, guest of his parents; Mr.and Mrs.Allen Rich and Master Raymond, Fast Duds well, with Mr.and Mrs.Glenn Staples on Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.Bothwell, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, guests of Mrs.R.Gilbert, on Sunday; Mrs.H.G.Weston, to her home after a week with rela ives in Sherbrooke; Mr.Wm.Hetherington, Miss Alice Weyland, and Miss Florence Hunt accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Loiselle, Montreal, motored to East Angus and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.L.Munkittrick for Thanksgiving.Mr, David Anderson was taken suddenly ill.COOKSHIRE.Arrivals and departures for Thanksgiving include :\tMisses Winifred Planche, Maud Husbands and Alberta Hough from Macdonald College at their respective homes ; Miss Clara Farnsworth home from Stanstead College ; Miss Gretcher Bailey from Buckingham, with her parents ; Miss Evangeline Planche from Lachute ; Miss Alice Mackay from Richmond #nd Miss Ruby Goff from Melbourne at their homes in town ; Miss Frances Cowling, Messrs.Herbert and Edward Cowling, of Angus, the week-end with their aunt, Mrs.E.J.Planche ; Mr.F.R.Cromwell home from a six weeks\u2019 trip through the West ; Mrs.Carroll Ives, of Sherbrooke, Thanksgiving Day with her parents, Mrs.J.F.Learned ; Miss Marjorie Planche with friends in Montreal ; Miss Blanche Coats in Sherbrooke, where she is undergoing treatment ; Mr.A.Cromwell from a business trip to Montreal ; Messrs.A.G.Hurd, of Sawyerville, and W.T.Oughtred, of Marbleton, in town on Friday.The dance and \u201cat home\u201d given by the young men of the town in Victoria Hall on Thursday evening was a great success.A number from this town attended the presentation of \u201cElijah\u201d given at His Majesty\u2019s, Sherbrooke, Wednesday n ght.The annual supper and sale of fancy and useful articles given by St.Peter\u2019s Church Guild will be held tonight (Hallowe\u2019en) in Victoria Hall.Friday being All Saints\u2019 Day, a service will be held in St.Peter\u2019s Church at 10 a.m.\u2014-4- WINDSOR MILLS.Arrivals and departures include : Miss Helen Bernier, of Montreal, calling on friends; Miss Hazel Young to her home in Holyoke after a few days with her uncle, Mr.McGee; Mr.Harold Stub! ' to West Shefford after the holidays with Ids parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Stubbs; Mr.Chas.Moore and Miss Belle Moore, of Montreal, guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Moore; Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Shanks to their home in Fitchburg, Mass., after some time with Miss Ada McCullough; Messrs.Carl Shade and George Wires, of Montreal, visiting friends; Mr.Walter Shanks to Montreal after visiting friends here; Mr.and Mrs.W.Henderson and family to their home in Fitchburg, Mass., after visiting his mother, Mrs.Chas.Henderson; Dr.A.W.McCabe and Miss Eva McCabe to Montreal, guests of their sister, Mrs.Jos.Rousseau.DAVID WATSON, KING8BUHY.Kingsbury, October 31.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.David Watson passed away yesterday morning at his home.Mr.Watson had been ill for five months and the end was expected for some time.He leaves a wife, three sons and three daughters.The funeral will be on Friday morning and the interment in St.Andrew\u2019s Cemetery.MRS.F.WRIGHT, KINGSBURY.Kingsbury, October 31.\u2014(Special)\u2014 On Tuesday night Mrs.Fred Wright, of this place, passed away at her home.She was a patient sufferer for many months.Mrs.Wright was 34 years of age and leaves a husband and young daughter to mourn her loss.The funeral will take place from her home on Friday afternoon at 2.30.MRS.C.M.EASTMAN, FORMERLY OF WATERLOO.Waterloo, Oct.30.\u2014(Special) \u2014 It was something of a shock to this community to learn of the death of Mrs.Eastman, widow of the late Chas.M.Eastman.Mrs.Eastman had never recovered from the shock of her husband\u2019s death two years ago.Last August she sold her property here and removed to Dorchester, Mass., to be near her family.Her health failed rapidly and she passed away on the 24th Oct., of heart failure.The deceased lady was born at West Newton, Mass., in February, 1854, and married the late Ohas.M.Eastman, of North Troy, Vt., coming to Waterloo to reside, and had been a resident of Waterloo until a few weeks ago.During this time Mrs.Eastman made many Triends, who mourn her loss.The remains were brought to Waterloo for burial last Saturday.The Rev.E.W.S.Coates officiated at the grave, reading the 90th Psalm and you know the Reasons Why 307 COMPTON.The quarterly communion services in connection with the Methodist Church will be held on Sunday next in the morning, and at Martinville in the afternoon.Mrs.Luce has returned home from the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, much improved in health.Visitors in town for Thanksgiving p included Mr.and Mrs.Reid, of Montreal, guests of Mrs.A.Bliss; Mr.Philip King with Miss Shurtleff; Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Hobart at Mrs.Hitchcock\u2019s; Miss Violet Henderson, Mr.Ewart Northway and Mr.Lyman W iW/f saoni clean the tub.tiling, taps, pipes, basin, bowL etc,with Makes Horses Strong, Vigorous, Healthy VIGORA in case of and highly recommended one of the greateet medical discoveries of the age promptly relieves and cures all troubles of the respiratory Organ*.Coughs, Bronchitis, Sor* Throat, 'broken wind.\" by many proml- Bpeciflc Used\t_ .nent Trainers and Horse Owners Sold by all Druggist» and Grocer*.80c.Send lor free descriptive circular.J.B.MORIN, Draggiat,Quebec.COATICOOK Mr.M.O'Neiil and Miss Maggie j O'Neill of Danville, guests of Mis.J.J.O\u2019Neill.Miss Gordon of Wontreal is the guest of Mrs.F.H.Nunn\u2019s Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Tite of Bury, guest of her daughter, Mrs.Henry Johnson; Mrs.Impev and Mrs.Ernest Weir of Hatley, guests of Mrs.T.T.Shurtleff.Master Charles Harrington under- ; went an operation at the Sherbrooke j Protestant HospiH/i on Tuesday even- i Its fine porous particles quickly Ibsorb dirt Many uses and full directions on Larqe Sifter-Can 10f ' - .- * -\t¦\tj\t\" ¦.¦\t¦\t*¦- j.*\t\u2022 \u2022\t\u2019\t¦\t\u2019 - v ¦'\tT ' ¦\u2014 m\tO'\t^\tr\to WE BUILD STEEL HIGHWAY BRIDGES and OTHER STEEL STRUCTURES.WRITE US FOR PRICES dacKINNON HOLMES & CO.Limited.SHERBROOKE.QUE.BIRCHTON.Airivals and departures : Mr.Arden Taylor from Montreal for Thanksgiving; Miss M.Bridgette from Inverness over Sunday; Mrs.S.Bra-zel home from a two months\u2019 visit with relatives in the West; Rev.Mr.Bishop at Martinville on Monday evening; Mr.and Mrs.Johnston, of Eaton, at Mr.E.E.Todd\u2019s on Tuesday; Mrs.E.Smith, of Johnville, with Miss M.Coats on Wednesday ; Miss Coats guest of Mr.and Mrs.Swan in Sherbrooke over Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.Miller and family, of Milby, at Mr.C.0.Miller\u2019s recently; Mr.and Mrs.0.Stattan at Mr.G.Learned\u2019s, Learned Plain, recently.Mr.F.Kerby, who has purchased the Swan property, and sister, Miss Kerby, have moved from Sand Hill.Miss Johnston the holidays with her sister at Newport.-4-\u2014 BEEBE.Arrivals : Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Bel-lam home from Boston; Miss Bernice Stratton home from Boston; Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Lorimer home from their wedding trip; Miss Gertrude Norton home from Waltham, Mass.; Miss Helene Elder home from the college for Thanksgiving; Mr.Raymond McDonald home after the week-end in Sherbrooke.Departures : Mr.Charles Dalziel to Montreal after Sunday at home; Miss Lillian Hawker to Sherbrooke after a few days in town, guest of friends; Mrs.H.McMurray and three children to Winnipeg.Mr.Charles Ruiter has sold his residence here to Mr.Cass and has moved to his farm at Smith\u2019s Mills.the burial service in the presence of many friends.The pall bearejs were Messrs.Thos.McKenna, David McKenna, Geo.H.Martin, John Mac-farlane, R.F.Shaw and Luke Mac-farlane.Mr.N.A.Rockwell was funeral manager.Mrs.Eastman leaves to mourn her loss three- daughters, Miss C.M.Eastman, Mrs.D.H.Parmelee, Mrs.F.W.Glasgow; two sons, Messrs.R.M.and F.B.Eastman, besides one sister and one brother.CURRIER.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.C.E.Manning from McGill University and Miss M.E.Manning from Westmount, Thanksgiving with their mother ; Mr.E.J.Manning from Knowlton\u2019s Landing here on Thursday ; Miss Ball from Knowlton, the guest of her friend, Miss M.Stone on Thanksgiving ; Mrs.C.L.Channell and daughter Lera from Channell vi-siring their aunt, Mrs.Manning on Thursday ; Mr.W.E.Huckins with his friends, Gary and Clinton Manning, Thanksgiving ; Mr.Huckins from Saskatoon.Mrs.Bryant, Mrs.Manning, Mrs.Shonyo and Miss Bowkcr attended the Ladies\u2019 Aid tea at Magog on Wednesday.LAKE MEGANTIC.Miss Lulu Moulton Is at home on a visit to her grandmother, Mrs.I).Morrison, Ness Hill.Mr.Alphonse Grenier has recently erected a new dwelling house on his farm near Rockv Point and has mov-rd into it.Mr.Edward Bcauli has the frame of a new house up on his farm near Rocky Point.On Friday evening, Nov.1st, the R.T.of T., Celtic Lodge, of Marston, will hold a box social in their hall at Marshoro, the proceeds of which are for the benefit of the Social Purity Fund of Montreal, and it is hoped there will be a good turnout for such a worthy cause.AYER\u2019S CLIFF.Service in the Union Church Sunday afternoon, Nov.3rd, at 2.30.Preacher: Pastor F, W.S.Walden, of Fitch Bay Advent Christian Church.BRISSETTE CORNER, HATLEY.The W.C.T.U.will meet on Nov.6, at the home of Mrs.Jos.Colt.Arrivals : Mrs.M.LeBaron from a week\u2019s visit to friends in Boston and Springfield, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.S.Meigs, of East Compton, visiting her sister, Mrs.P.O\u2019Connell the first of the week ; Mrs.B.LeBaron, of Springfield, Mass., visiting her son^ Mr.if.LeBaron ; Mr.D.Wilson visiting his daughter, Mrs.E.Harrison at Ives Hill.CROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR WE PROVE lï-^25jpi DANDERINE\u201d Destroys dandruff\u2014Stops falling hair\u2014Cleans and invigorates your scalp\u2014Delightful dressing To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair ; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Dander-ine.It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it.Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton\u2019s Danderine now\u2014all drug stores recommend it\u2014apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance ; freshness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair ; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks\u2019 use, when you will see new hair\u2014fine and downy at first\u2014yes\u2014 but really new hair\u2014sprouting out all over your scalp\u2014Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower ; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once.If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair\u2014 taking one small strand at a time.Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments \u2014 a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.By Appointment Furriers To H.M.King George V.Fur Display Women who look to us for information as to the new modes in furs will find us prepared with the most complete collection ever displayed in this city.Our connection with foreign style centres enables us to show you garments that are not obtainable elsewhere.Write for Style Book Holt, Renfrew & Co.LIMITED 399-405 St.Catherine St.West MONTREAL QUEBEC TORONTO WINNIPEG Everybody\u2019s Cyclopedia THIRD AND FINAL SALE GOUPON This Coupon, If presented at the Record Office, or transmitted by mail, will entitle you to One five-volume set of EVERYBODY\u2019S CYCLOPEDIA for\tiy I S&I .3©c] OUT OF TOWN READERS WHEN ORDERING FILL IN THE FOLLOWING : Name.Post Office Address.Express Office Address.Enclosed, $1.98.(Only one Coupon required In final sale.) SHERBROOKE DAILY RKOORD; THURSDAY, C.'TOI':IR SI.1912.PAOB Y H UK R.The Daily Reoord SHERBROOKE RECORD CO., Printers and Publishers.Printed and published every aïtemoon, except Sunday, at 100 and 10Ü Wellington street, Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly in advance to any address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States ; one year.12.00 ; six months.91.00 ; three months, 50 cents ; one month, 20 cents.To any address in the Eastern Townships, by the year, only f 1.50.)U9uia)e)s uo!iE|noj!3 Circulation statement for week ending October 26th, 1912 : Monday \t\t\t 10,050 Tuesday \t\t\t 9,900 Wednesday \t\t\t 9,900 Thursday \t\t Friday'\t,.\t Saturday \t\t\t 9,950 Total \t\t REGOMUENDE!) EASTERN TOWNSHIPS 80TELS Granby Windsor hotel, t.a.Lynch, prop., recent,y of Montreal.Granby \u2014 the granby \"home\" away from home.A.W.Colby & Co.¦jlfAGOG, UNION HOUSE REMODEL-111- led, newly furnished.Garceau & Dnlette.~eysiNEss G&sisiir u GENERAL CONTRACTORS.V.LAPLANTE & CO., GENERAL \u2022 contractors.Métropole Bid.Bell 667.CIVIL ENGINEERS * SURVEYORS.GJ.ADDIE, C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC.\u2022 Office, 81 St.Peter St.Residence, 148 St.Cyrille St.Tell connections.8 A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., \u2022 Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone.All kinds of surveys and levelling.INSURANCE» AGENTS.IT D.KENNEDY, GENERAL INSUR-*1 \u2022 ance Agent.- Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass, etc.Record Block.S.DRESSER & CO., SHER-IrT \u2022 brooke, all branches of Insurance.J.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.AGTS.S.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.ÏW.IF.[T .S.SOMERS A CO., INSURRNCE \u2022 Agts., 37 Montreal St., Sherbrooke.ARCHITECTS.u W1 GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT.95 \u2022 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.Bell.iA RMAND C.CREPEAU, SHER-XX- brooke, Provincial Land Surveyor, Hocbelaga Bank Bldg.Phone 142.TVOUGLAS M.TOWLE, MAGOG, QUE.Jx Quebec Laud Surveyor.Plans, subdivisions and surveys, all kinds.Tel.BROKER.11) F.MORRIS, STOCK BROKER, 67 ILI.Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.Stocks, Grain, Cotton bought and sold on commission, outright or on margin.'Phone 230.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.IT A.C.ETHIER, II.D., SPECIAL-lei \u2022 ty.Urinary Diseases.Consultation, Kes., 45 King Street, Sherbrooke, Que., and by appointment.TAR.WILLIAMS, 20 MONTREAL ST._ix Sherbrooke.Office hours until 10 a.m., 2-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m., and by appointment.Dr.w.a.farwell (specialist to the Protestant Hospital).Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, 37 Duf-ferin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation 10-Ü2 a.m.; IT p.m.and by appointment.IT A.DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST » Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Office, 49 King Street.At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, 8-9.In Richmond 1st Tuesday of month.AUCTIONEER AND ACCOUNTANTS.JOHN J.GRIFFITH.AUCTIONEER, Real Estate Agent, Auditor and Accountant, Sherbrooke, Que.rtDRANKLIN, WILD & CO.CHARTER-Ul ed Accountants (Eng.), Metropolitan Building, 179 St.James St., Montreal.Resident partner, G.Seymour Thompson, A.C.A.(Eng.) ADVOCATES.ï AWRENCE, MORRIS & McXVER, Advocates, etc., Sherbrooke.NICOL, ADVOCATE, 95 WEL-\u2022 lington Street, Sherbrooke.(TATE, WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-ly cates, Quebec Bank, Sherbrooke.EONARD & JUNEAU, ADVOCATES, 4 18 King St.rJANNETON, LEBLANC & PANNE-ton.L.E.Panneton, K.C., J.A.ueblanc, K.C., Dorais Panneton, L.L.L.Pel.37.Cramp, Kwing & McFadden ADVOCATES, 113 St.James Street, Montreah l.B.Cramp,K.C.J.Armitage Ewing,K.C George S.McFadden.Geo.Harold Baker.Advocate, Sweetsburg Office open every day.Personal attendance Wednesday and Baturdays.Appointments can be arranged for any time.Montreal office : CHAUVIN.BAKER & WALKER.Water Works.Water Powers.Surveying.Patent Solicitor.Mining.BEDFORD DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS DaQy Reports From Correspondents 0Î What is Going oa, STANBRIDGE EAST.Improvements have been made upon the Rectory by a new coat of paint and other repairs.\ti The Catholic School is open this week again after being closed last week because of illness of the teacher, Miss Anna Desrocher.Communion service will be held in the Methodist Church, Sunday afternoon next, November 3rd.Departures: Mr.W.A.O'Dell to Montreal; Mr.R.S.Thompson, to Montreal; Mr.G.W.Currigan, to Sherbrooke; Misé Maud Fortin, to her school 'at Guthrie; Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Hodge, to Pigeon Hill; Mrs.J.Dion, to St.Pie.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Gage have moved into the tenement owned by Mr.W.A.Hodge.Arrivals for Thanksgiving : Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Lingley, of Montreal, at home of Mr.Moses Corey ; Mr.and A bite of this and a taste of that, ail day long, dulls the appetite and weakens the digestion.Restore your stomach to healthy vigor by taking a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal\u2014and cut out the 'piecing1.Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets are the best friends for sufferers from indigestion and dyspepsia.50c.a Box at your Druggist's.Made by the National Drug and Chemical Co.of Canada, Limited.149 Gold Medal, London, 1911 Zarfcs ( Sale HIGH- GR.A-DE Tra in WorldS^K Yv The exquisite flavor of Yf fRidgways has made it the V j favorite beverageof connoisseurs ii ail over the world.\tIt la Seale J Air-Tl^ht Pksrs.All Hicjh-Class Grocer* Order Trial Package TO-DAY ! Mrs.L.W.F.Crothers, of Macdonald College, with their mother Mrs.J.Crothers ; Miss Ethel Anderson, who is teaching school at Ayer\u2019s Clitf with her parents ; Miss Thompson of Montreal, at Mr.and Mrs.Reuben Cooke\u2019s ; Miss Mary Wright, teacher of the Vail school, near Cowansville, with her parents.Those attending the reception for Mr.and Mrs.Carl Vaughn held at ; W.N.Martindale's, Wednesday, October 23rd, enjoyed a pleasant even-; ing.There were over 100 guests pre-! sent.Among those at Mr.G.W.Curri-i gan\u2019s for Thanksgiving were : Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Sadler, Mrs.T.Sadler, Mr.and Mrs.T.Pierce and children, and Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Sadler.-Mr.and Mrs.Fred Laraway, Montreal, at Mr.and Mrs.I.Tree\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.Willard Carter, of Montreal with parents ;M r.Edward V.Gage, of McGill College, at his home ; Mr.and Mrs.N.Casey and son at Mr.J.Gardner\u2019s ; Miss C.Anderson, who ; has been training for nurse at the Homoepathic Hospital, Boston, home again ; Mrs.N.Grey home after a | few days in Montreal ; Mr.I.Corey and Mr.Noah Cheney from Western Canada ; Mr.and Mrs.Wr.I.Briggs, of Waterloo, with Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Briggs on Friday to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs.A.Barney, at Frelighsburg ; Miss Ida Blinn and Master Donald Blinn home after a visit at St.Johnsbury, Vt.; Mr.M.Dalgleishe, of Sweetsburg, at Mr.and Mrs.Alva Laraway\u2019s ; Mrs.A.B.Gilmour from' a visit to Montreal ; Mr.and Mrs.Mansfield, of Brigham, visiting Mr.and Mrs.Alva Laraway.Departures : Miss Harriet Chandler and Miss M.Beatty in Sherbrooke ; | Mrs.Emma Jones and Mrs.George Bullard to Montreal on Saturday ; Mr.Frank Corey and Miss I.Corey with their sister, Mrs.Henry Buck of w-nhnm Centre ; Mrs.Harry Baker -o ivi,\u2014 .avilie to visit her parents ; Mrs.P.E.Rhicard and Miss Sadie Beckwith to Montreal.Mr.G.M.Hall has been making repairs upon his house which will add much to its appearance and convenience.He has raised the house and made a cement wall which encloses a good cellar.One would judge this to he a good poultry section by the amount of turkeys and chickens passing through here and being shipped to ' different points.At prices this year for eggs and fowl it would pay farmers to look into this industry more carefully.At the meeting 0f the Mission Circle held recently the quilt which they have been piecing was completed ready to send to Deaconess\u2019 Home, Montreal.Games and singing were enjoyed by all after which refreshments ivere served by members of the Circle.i her uncle, Mr.Thos.Kirk ; Mr.J.P.Taylor, guest of his brother, Mr.M.Taylor, at Granby ; Miss L.Channell leaves this week for the Bugbee Business College, at Stanstcad.Miss Emma S.Bryant, who has been suffering from ulcers in her throat, went to North Troy, Vt., on ; Saturday to be treated by Dr, W.H.White, of that town.The Ladies\u2019 Aid met with Mrs.P.P.Powell on Wednesday afternoon.'>\" TS \\ -S H I fc-uc* v; I vi B I ;>t« Axsicaco:*:] Q JS A PHtwr !.i ws SUTTON.Mr.Thomas Laden has vacated the A.A.Robinson house and moved to Berkshire, Vt.Mr.Joseph Parry was in Montreal for the holidays.Mr.Clinton Eastman, who is ill with typhoid fever at his home in New Hampshire, is reported doing well.Mr.J.D.Mayo, who has been car rying on F.C.Boright\u2019s farm for the past season, is moving to North Troy, Vt.A son of Mr.Alfred Dau-delin takes Mr.Boright\u2019s farm for the coming year.Mr.and Mrs.Proctor Lewis and Mrs.M.T.Longeway, of Montreal, were guests of Sutton friends at the week-end, also Mr.Walker, of Montreal.Inspector Lavallee, the Quebec Government engineer, was in town on Saturday to inspect the new bridge near Mr.Charles W.Shepard's place.He found everything satisfactory.Miss Louise Shepard has taken the school in the Olmstead district.Mr.J.E.Hoskins is erecting a new barn adjoining his residence.Messrs.Fred Maynard and Frank Delaire have returned from a few weeks in Alberta.Mr.Fred Sisco is moving from Mr.O.A.Turner's farm into Mr.L.E.Dyer's house above the old grist mill.Bonneau\u2019s Steam Laundry.Sutton, is now prepared to do family wash ings with despatch and at reasonable rates.Give us a trial.We\u2019ll please you.To guard against alum in Baking Powder see that all ingredient are plainly printed on the label.The words \u201cNo Alum without the ingredients is not sufficient.Magic Baking Powder costs no more than the ordinary kinds.Fullweight one pound cans 25c.EW.G1LLDTT COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO, ONT.WINNIPEG\tMONTREAL un I Feet.j i Satisfaction j tures at intervals during the winter.The orchestra and members of the cast of \u201cToo Many Husbands-' were royally entertained by Mrs.J.O.Dean on Tuesday evening.Mr.Harry Vilas left Wednesday for Three Rivers, where he has accepted a positon in the Bank of Commerce.Mr.B.Williams tigs been transferred to Vancouver, B.C., and left Wednesday to take up his work at that place.Mr.Horace Chandler at home.\t 3) A Hundred rings To ^HE principle of the Pressed Hay For Sale ! Akx.Ames 8 Sons, Ltd.279 Wellington Street p.C, DuBOYCE Notary, Auditor, Etc.OOÜRT HOUSB, RICHMOND, QBH.Jit Cowansville Wednesday».CueetMor to D.M- Rowat, N.r.I construction is the reason for its health-giving, sleep-inducing qualities.It cannot sag and double your body up\u2014cramping nerves and blood-vessels, as does an old-fashioned woven-wire spring.Instead, each of its hundred coiled spirals support, independently, a small part of the mattress, \u201cgiving\u201d when pressure is applied and springing back instantly when it is removed.Your body is supported evenly, with the backbone straigln and level.Everynerve and blood-vessel is in its natural position.You are fully relaxed, entirely comfortable, able to get the greatest possible benefit from your hours of sleep.Your dealer should be able to show you the \u2018\u2018Banner\u201d spring.If he cannot, write us.THE ALASKA FEATHER Sz DOWN CO., LIMITED Montreal and Winnipeg Also makers of \u201cAlaska\u201d brass and iron beds, Health and Oster-niotir Mattresses, h eather Pillons and all kinds of bedding.MANSONVILLE Arrivals and departures: Mrs.A.E.Runnel Is of Prescott, Ont,, guest of htr brother-in-law, Rev.Geo.Run-nells; Mr.J.H.Morrison of Foster, n town for a few days on business; Mss Paul and Miss E.J.Davidson\u2019, to their home in Ayer\u2019s Cliff to spend 'thanksgiving; Mr.W.C.Perkins, home after a few days in Concord, -¦¦'.H., and other points; Mr.Fred Robinson, of Stanstead College, on .thanksgiving with Mr.Archie Sisco; Miss Mabel Flanigan of Richford, Vt, Thanksgiving at Mr.F.A.Soules; Messrs.W.R.Oliver and H.A.Gil-nan attended the banquet given in honor of Mr.F.N.McCrea, M.P., of Sherbroo.ie; Mr.A.S.Jones, in town, recently; Messrs.H.H.Hyland and S.H.Botherill autoed over to Sherbrooke for Thanksgiving; Mr.and Mrs.Angus McDonald, of Montreal, guest of her mother, Mrs.Wm.Fit simonds; Mr.Francis Young, of Montreal, guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.D.Young.Mr.Wm.Davis has rented part of Mr.F.H.Perkins residence and will cake possession November 1st, Mr.Levi Perkins has accepted a position with a Toronto firm and will inode to Montreal immediately.Mr.Wm.Martin will take possession of Mr.Perkins residence.Mr.E.P.Racicot of Farnham in town for a few days.FARNHAM.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Standish have returned from an extended wedding trip through to Boston, New York, Washington, etc.Judge Lynch presided over a session of the Circuit Court.Considerable interest was manifested by the farmers in a case concerning the moving of the school house.The Town Hall and the Notary Rousseux & Laurette's Block are rapidly nearing completion.KNOWLTON.Miss Robb of Cowansville is visiting Mrs.Ed.Morgan; Miss Laura Langiois is in Montreal; Mr.George Wood, of Poultney, Vt., the holidays here with his parents; Mrs.F.P.Willians and Mrs.F.N.Williams, In Montreal this week; Miss Lily Ladd, who has been visiting at Mrs.Macfarlane\u2019s, to wew York City.Mr.McLeary, of South Stukely, who recently bohght out Mr.McElr0y has moved here with his family and will occupy a part of the house until the spring when Mr.McElrpy and his family will go west.Miss Florence Smith, daughter of Mr.Homer Smith, who left Knov.l-ton only a few years ago for Troy, was married this week to Mr.Elmer Lewis, station agent for the Central Vermont Railway at Richford.Messrs.Ned and Harrv Mandigo attended the wedding of their sister, Miss Louise Mandigo, to Mr.William Woodbury, of Quincey, Mass,, which took place on Wednesday.Closing out sale at Mrs.Grimes.\u2019 Everything in the store must go, Millinery, Fancy Goods, etc.Sale will beg n Friday for one week.Lumbermen, you can\u2019t make a mistake if you go direct to Plbus\u2019 for Heavy Footwear.His prices can't be equalled.Sat sfaction guaranteed or money refunded.Men and boys, buy the celebrated \u201cRedman\u201d Rubbers, the best made in Canada, for sale at Pibus.\u2019 Men and boys, buy your Underwear at Pibus.\u2019 Finest assortment of Men\u2019s Gloves and Mitts in town at Pibus.\u2019 Felt Slippers and Shoes of every description at Pibus.\u2019 For Winter Footwear of every de scription go direct to Pibus.\u2019 We guarantee to save you money.MILLINGTON.Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.Jas.Marion and two sons, and Mrs.J.M.Bryant horri\u2019 from Boston.Mass.; Mrs.Myra Place left on Saturday for Montreal to spend a few weeks with her son, Mr.E.G.Place; Miss Alma Beane the week end in Milton ; Mr.J.F.Bryant Saturday in Montreal ; Mr.Harold Wing to Haverhill, Mass., Saturday evening after spending a month with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Wing ; Mr.Whiting Ball the week end in Montreal, j with friends ; Miss M.Ball, of Knowl-I ton, in town on Sunday ; Mr.Frank Patch at Mansonville, recently; Mrs.J.P.Taylor and Miss E.Bryant Saturday in Magog ; Miss H.Clossey, the week end in Montreal, guest of COWANSVILLE.Miss Florence Nightingale has returned home after spending Thanksgiving holidays in Montreal.Mrs.G.G.Ellis has returned from Berlin, Ont.Arrivals and departures: Miss Cox w th her sister, Mrs.(Rev.) S.W.Anthony; Miss Mary Butler, of Montreal, Thanksgiving with her parents; Mr.M.0.Hart and Miss Muriel Hart in Montreal last week; Mr.and Mrs.and Miss Kerr, of Huntingdon, guests of Mr.and Airs.David Kerr : Mr.and Mrs.Cedric S.Johnson, of Granby, guests of W.H.Jones and family on Thanksgiving; Miss Dora Hill Sunday and Monday with her parents in Waterloo; Miss Alice O\u2019Brien, of Montreal, and Mr.John Doherty, of the Bell Telephone Co.of Sherbrooke, Thanksgiving with Mr.and Mrs.R.Doherty; Mrs.John Foster and daughter Doris the weekend with friends in Sutton; Miss Pru-dentia Church, of Montreal, with her mother for Thanksgiving; Mr.and Mrs.Guy Boright and son, Thanksgiving with friends in Sweetsburg aiid Cowansville.Willie Judson is the new Record newsboy at Cowansville.Arrange with him to deliver the Record every evening.Mr, Willie Ross Monday and Tuesday last in Montreal visiting friends.Mr.F.C.McPhere was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Ross over Thanksgiving.The ladies of the Women\u2019s Institute are reminded that roll call this time is a food sgle.The proceeds of the sale will be added to the funds alieady on hand to help procure lec- GRANRY.Mr.A.W.Mitchell ha- returned from a business trip to -St.Hyacinthe.The young people gave a social dance in the Town Hall on Tbanks-gi ing night.About twenty-eight couples were present.Arrivals and departures; Mr, H.H.rin ih, of Montreal, is in town for TlrarAsgri ing; Miss Shuter of Montreal, guest cf Miss Cisnstance Hal pin; Miss Helen Cowley, of Ottawa, at lur home; Mrs.C.Gibson, of Mon (real, with friends; Mr.Geo.Miner, of McGill College, at hi.; home; Mas ter Hector Longhnrst.of Bishop's College, Lennoxvillc, with his par-ents; Mr.Garnet Cunningham, guest of his father; Mr.Wilbur McCurdy of Montreal, home for Thanksgiving; Miss Samantha Wiggins, home from Macdonald College; Mr.Raymond Farnsworth, of M iitreal, gu< st of friends; Miss Maud Wallace, of Montreal, guest of her parents; Mr.and : Mrs.A.E.Jackson, of Montreal, the ; guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Miner, j Miss M.Payan oi ;St.Hyacinthe, 1 visiting Miss Helm Cowley; Miss M.' Clow, of Sherbrooke, in town for the : hoi days; Mr.(\u2019has.Hale, of Montreal, guest of his parents; Mrs.But- 1 terfield, who has been a few months ; in Worcester, -Mass., home on Tues- \u2022 day; Miss Janet Wallace, of Farm ham, at her home; Miss Pearl Thomp son of Macdonald College, at her home; Miss Adams, of Franklin Centre, guest of Principal and Mrs.Adams; Miss Goldie Mills of Sutton, guest of Miss Evelyn Giddings; Mr.C.Nourse, of Montreal, guest of his : parents; Mr.E.E.Gleason, in Mon- , treal; Mr.and Mrs.O.H.Jackman, : Sunday at Brome I.ake; Mrs.Churchill and Miss Nicol, in Montreal last week; Mr.anl Mrs, A.B.Parker, i and Mr.J.Gordon Harr, of Montreal, guests of Mr.and Mrs J.C.Barr for Thanksgiving; Mr.J.H.Mullin, to New York; Miss M.Me-Kerley, of Abbotsford, at Mrs.Cedric Johnson\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.Morgan, to Ormstown for the holidays.The Thanksgiving ;supper in the Congregational Church on Monday evening was n great success.The proceeds amounted to S!10.After the '¦¦nnrer the choir gave a sacred cor cert, which was largely attended.Mrs.S.H.C.Miner is spending a few days in town.SOUTH STUKELY.'Ihe Waterloo Methodist Minister:-Association will be held at South StiiKeiy cn Monday, November ith.Ah ministers of the district are expected to be present.Sessions to commence at 10.30 and )\u201d.3U.Ihe Rev.F.i.Hayden will preach on the South Stukely Circuit on Sunday, November 3rd on behalf of the Mission Funds.Service at ( reek Church at 10 a.m.; Stukely at -p.m., Eastman at 7 p.m.It is looked forward to a reunion day for the late Pastor, the meeting of many old frie-nds.The chicken pie supper given by the ladies of St.Matthew\u2019s Church Guild last Thursday was the most success ful ever held in Stukely.There were well over 300 people present, and the proceeds amounted to over $100.Quite a good impromptu entertain ment was given afterwards, consist- ; ing of songs, recitations, violin solos and speeches from the three clergy men present, the Rev.F.C.Ireland, i Rev.F.C.Stephenson, and the Rev.: H.G.L.Baugh, vicar.DRUGS and Chemicals rVencriptions a Specialty.Office Supplies and Stationery, ! Fancy Goods.Clerk and Errand Boy wanted.F.T.ANSELL, j Druggist and Stationer, 10 Strath-cona Square.P.O.Box S.We Have Received the New Fall Styles ' What a pleasure it is\u2014what a satisfaction\u2014to have feet that are free from corns and callous places.Griffith\u2019s Corn Sofvent is safe, sure and satisfactory.Three or four applications will bring relief from corns and other foot troubles.Get a bottle to-day.Use it to-night and be comfortable to-mor- W.H.Griffith 121 Wellington Street of Bed Cross Shoes Two Marconi Operators on all Steamers, From\tFrom Glasgow.\tMontreal# Oct.19 .T.S S.J.BTITIA .Not.3 Oct 2c.T.S 8.SATUHN'IA .Not.9 Nov 2\tCAMS ANDRA\tNot 1* PRs-utee rates -Cabin III.), 147.50; Third Class, east and weat bound, f.\u2019U.y.'i For foil information apply to B.H SEWELL or C.H.FOSS.Sherbrooke.Que., or The Robert Rebord Co.» United.Montreal.Toronto.St.John, N.U.Quebec.-'N «V .\t\\ f Nov.19 .T 8 H Dec.If*\tA Dec.31\tA They\u2019re made In all leathers and styles.Prices $L00 and $4.50.J.A.Wiggelt 8 Co, Try This Home-made Cough Remedy Costs Little, Hut Does the Work Quickly, or Money Refunded.CANADIAN SERVICE.From\tFront Southampton.\tMontreal From Portland.M*: AUSONIA .Dec.\t7 .AN1A\tDae.\t2b SONIA\tJan.\tIS PASSAGE RATES; Cabin (11.)\tA»- cania.$17.50 upward», other» etcamere $46.23 upward».Third clan» Brltllh ca»t bound, $.10.25 .prepaid we»t, $'J0.For farther particuiar» apply to E H.Sewell, or C.H Fo»».Sherbrooke, 4 ounces of rïnex (fifty cents* worth) in a 16-ounce bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup, Take a teaspoonful every one, twro or three hours.You will find that this simple remedy takes hold of a cough more quickly than anything else ever used.Usually ends a deep-seated cough inside of 24 hours.Splendid, too, for whooping cough, croup, chest pains, bronchitis, and other throat troubles.It stimulates the appetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end a cough.This recipe makes more and better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50.It keeps perfectly and tastes pleasantly.Pinex la the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all the natural pine elements, which are so healing to the membranes.Other preparations will not work in this formula.This plan of making cough syrup with Pinex and sugar syrup (or strained hr»n-* ey) has proven so popular throughout the United Slates and Canada that It is often Imitated.But the.old, successful formula has never been equaled.A guaranty of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe.Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you.If not send to The Pinex Co.Toronto, Ont.WANTED A Correspondent for DAILY RECORD at EASTMAN I'ullman Sleeping car Service SHERBROOKE and MONTREAL Pullman sleeper is placed ready for occupation at.Sherbrooke station *.30 p.m.daily except Sunday ; due in Mistreat 7.30 following morning.Reservations can be made at City Ticket Office or at Station.W.HARRISON,\tC.H ITUSS.Station Agi.\tCity P*S8.;Agt.-.ii Change of Time Oct.27 GOING WEST.Leave Sherbrouke 5 15 a m daily.Leave Sherbrooke 9,(Mr a jxr daily except Sunday.Leave Sherbrooke 3.05 p m daily except Sunday, Leave Sherbrooke 0.30 p m.Snndar only.GOING EAST.Leave Sherbrooke 7.15 a m.dally except Sunday.\t, ¦ Leave Hh< rbrocko 4.00 p m.dally »X- cept Surulav, Leave Sherbrooke 10.50 p.m.dally Cl tv Ticket Office, O Strat-hcona Square Bell Tel.130 or C.F.R, Station 207.General steamship agency Illrtha, Murrlivfîon and Heaths S31G H T Makes Monday shorter easier, cooler.FOSiflVELY the LARGEST SAIE r :5k m WEST BROME.A chicken pie supper and Thanks-pivinç service will take place at the Church of the Ascension, Saturday niebt, November 2nd.Service will be conducted by the Rev.Charters.A programme is also being arranged for the occasion.A reception was held at Mr.().Ingalls, 5th Avenue, on October 22nd, n honor of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Ingalls, it being the 22nd anniversary o' their wedding day.Mrs.C.Mandigo, Mrs.Geo.Cook, Mrs.W.Spencer were alro present and a happy day spent.Mrs Geo.Durkee, Mrs.F.J.Dur-kee, Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Fuller, to Montreal on Saturday.Mr.Z.Boudreau\u2019s dynamo for electric lighting has arrived.IRON HILL.Thanksgiving holidays brought the following guests to town : Misses A.Crowe and Edith Goodenough of Montreal and Miss Frances Shufelt of Farnham, at The Highlands ; Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Hayes and, son, of Shef-fington.with Mrs.M, E.Bullard ; Mr.and Mrs.John Pibus, of Bolton, and Mr.H.H.Scott, of Ontario, at Maplehurst, with Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Scott ; Mr, M.Cameron to Montreal with Iris brother, Mr.J.C.Cameron; Mrs.Nelson Keet to Manchester.N.H., with her sister, Mrs.A.T.Ray, DEATHS EASTMAN At Dorchester, Mass,, Oct.24th, 1912, of heart failure, Emily Dean Bailey, wife of the late C.M.Eastman, aged 58 years.TIME TABLE In Effect Sept 30th, 1912 BOSTON AND NEW YORK EXPRESS Leave Sherbrooke 7,35 a.m.dally, arrive Levie 1.00 p.m., Quebec 1.05 p.m.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 4.00 l> rn.daily except Sunday.arrtv# Levi» 9.10 p.m., Quebec 9.15 p.m.ACCOMMODATION \u2014 Leave Sherbrooka 7.00 p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Valley Jet.3.30 a.m.Also connectinic traina on the Megaa-tic and Chaudière Valley Division».For timetnblee Finder please return to L.E.Das-tous and be rewarded.WANTED AT ONCE \u2014\t125-FT.tt chain and bull wheel for pulling in logs.New or good second-hand.A.H.Cummings & Son, Ltd., Coaticook, Que.Tailor finished costumes and dressmaking at reasonable prices.Mlss_Archambault.4 Morkjll Road.A NYONE HAVING A LARGE -A heavy beast that is somewhat cross or.disagreeable to handle would do well to correspond with Box 296, Thetford Mines.Province of Quebec, St.Francis, No.331.Superior Court DAME LAURA HELEN LEBARON (nee Shurtleff), wife of Wright Benjamin LeBaron, of the city of Sherbrooke, trader, has taken this day an action for separation of property against her said husband.CATE, WELLS & WHITE, Attorneys for Plaintiff.Sherbrooke, Que., October 7.3 912.Mrs.George McDougall is visiting friends in Montreal at present.Col.Emile Rioux left to-day for Boston on business.Mr.Sidney Forest, of the Bank of Commerce, has returned from Quebec, where he spent the holiday.Two shows will be given to-morrow at the Casino, the first one beginning at 2 o'clock and the second one at 3.30.Mrs.K.E.Grey is spending a lew days with her sister, Mrs.R.E.Bradley, oo her return from Brockton, Nashua and other points of interest.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Dugan, with Miss Kathleen and Master Arnold Dugan, are in the city, the guests of Mrs.J.A.Wiggett, Montreal street.Mr.John Gilpin, from Boston, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs.William Bonallie, near the city, has gone to Portneuf to stay with other friends.To-day, the vigil of the great festival of All Saints, is All Hallow Eve., commonly called Hallowe\u2019en, and although not observed in these modern days and in the twentieth century, with superstitious awe.ancient customs die hard, and after all Hallowe\u2019en is Hallowe\u2019en, and quite different from the other prosalic nights of the year.The advance crew of workmen of \u201cThe Bohemian Girl\u2019\u2019 Company arrived here to-day and inspected the local stage.Their work is made necessary by the massiveness and unusually heavy weight of this production with its singers, horses, gypsies, etc.Scenically and otherwise this production is the largest now on tour, and great care must be taken that the stages of the various theatres in which it is to be presented are properly strengthened so as to withstand the great weight of this much written of production of \u201cThe Bohemian Girl,\u201d with its cavalcade of horses, dogs, geese, monkeys, chickens, etc.CERCLE AGRICOLE.The annual competition of the Farmers\u2019 Club (\u201cCercle Agricole\u201d) of Rock Forest, took place very successfully last week, the contestants being the following: Messrs.Albert, ' Cyrille and Elphige Beaulieu, Omer Beaulieu, Henry Biron, George Breault, G.Bedard, P.Belleavance, Gedeon Be-rard, Jos.Gauthier, J.B.Oharest,G.Pelletier, John Beaulieu, E.Gauthier Louis Turgeon, Alphonse Martin, H.Lapierre.Supper was served at the home of Mr.Cyrille Beaulieu and much appreciated.During the evening the prizes were awarded by the secretary, Mr.O.Beaulieu.Mr.Beaulieu himself, was the winner of the first prize in the competition, amounting to $6.STANBEIDGE RIDGE.\t, A reception was held on Thursday ; evening, the 24th inst., at the home |.of Mr.W.N.Martindale to welcome j home his nephew, Mr.Carl A.Vaughan and his bride, nee Miss Myrtle L.| Thomas, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo Thomas, of Dorval, jue., at whose home the marriage took place on Wednesday, the 23rd.About 125 relatives and friends assembled and a sumptuous supper was served on the wide verandah, during which the guests were entertained by music furnished by Martindale & Herd\u2019s orchestra.After supper the tables were removed and dancing was indulged in by the young people till the wee sma\u2019 hours.Many presents, useful and costly were received by the young couple, including a dining set from the neighbors of the groom.» Among the out of town guests present were : Mrs.Schofield, and Miss Ethel Schofield, of St.Albans, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Croaker, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue ; Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Blinn, Mr.and Mrs.A.Shepard, Mr.and Mrs.Tall, Mr.J.Harvey and Miss Harvey, Mr.and NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT 30c STAMPED APRONS 15c One of the busiest departments in our store is that devoted to art needlework.Extraordinary values, of this nature is one of the reasons.Fancy work aprons, Stamped on fine white mull, with dâlnty scalloped borders ; others are plain, suitable for lace trimming,\u2014also some with tiny bib effects.Regular price 30c.each, Special, at each .Money refunded if goods are unsatisfactory.1 ik* THE Mill ORDER HSUSE, Montreal Famous Hair Beautifier Hair and Scalp Remedy .Go to any drug store to-day, or toi a new growth of hair if the hair root is any department store.or any toilet not dead.It will put radiant beauty in-goods counter and say: \"I want a hot- to dull, faded, lifeless hair, and as a tie of PARISIAN Sage Hair Tonic.| dainty and delightful hair dressing for Mrs.Orville Reynolds, of Frelighs-burg, Rev.Mr.and Mrs.R.Y.Over-ing, Mr.and Mrs.S.P.Knight, Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Knight, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Dyke and daughter, Mr.George Kidd and Miss N.Harris, Mr.and Mrs.Gardner Stanton, of Stanbridge East ; Mr.and Mrs.Albert Kneeland, Mrs.M.Sornberger, Mr.and Mrs.G.Martindale, Mr.Ned O\u2019Connor, of Bedford ; Mr.C.A.Sornberger, of Dunham.Mr.and Mrs.Vaughan intend making their future home here, taking up their residence on what is known as the Asa Martindale farm.PAUL MARCEL.PHILIP SBURG.Recent arrivals and departures include: Miss Johnston and Miss Wing, of L\u2019Acadia, at Mr.G.Johnston\u2019s ; Miss Nettie Merritt, of Macdonald College, at her home for a few days; Miss Powers to her home at Fam-ham; Mrs.White, Mrs.Sanford Borden; Miss Mollie Ferris home from a trip to New York; Miss Nickle to Montreal to resume her studies after Thanksgiving at her home.Paul Marcel comes again next Monday and Tuesday to His Majesty's, and for Monday night will put on Alexandre Bisson\u2019s laughable play, \u201cLe Gendre de Mons.Poirier,\u201d clean, bright and extremely funny.On Tuesday night (so many who failed to see it before have expressed a wish to see \u201cL'Amour Vainqueur\u2019\u2019) that it will again be offered.Paul Marcel and Paul Marcel\u2019s clever company are now firmly established as favorites with the French-speaking people, and they will, no doubt, on this visit emphasize their previous success.DUDSWELL.Recent arrivals are: Mrs.B.W.Jenkerson, home after a few days in Cookshire; Miss A.Covell, home from Colebrook, N.H.; Mrs.A.Carrier, of SherbrookCj and Mrs.Ed.Precourt, Dudswell, to West Brook and Portland; Miss S.Covell and Mrs.J.Coveil, to Colebrook, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.A.McConnell and family, Clifton, guests at Mr.G.M.Hall's; Mr.W.Cordner at A.Joyce\u2019s on Monday.A FABLE FOR BORROWERS.An Arab went to his neighbor and said : \u201cLend me your rope/' \u201cI can't,\u201d said the neighbor.\"Why can't you ?\u201d \u201cBecause I want to use the rope myself.\u201d \u201cFor what purpose ?\u201d the other persisted.\u201d1 want tie up five cubic feet of water with it.\u201d \u201cHow on earth,\u201d sneered the would-be borrower, \u201ccan you tie up water with a rope ?\u201d \"My friend,\u201d said the neighbor, \u201cAllah is great and he permits us to do strange things with a rope when we don\u2019t want to lend it.\u201d Say PARISIAN Sage name when you Want the real hair grower, beautifier, and dandruff cure.Crude preparations for the hair, similar in name, are being sold ; insist ,on getting PARISIAN Sage and you'll get it.TaRISIAN Sage will banish dandruff.stop falling hair and ttrhtng 'srulp, and promote ask tor it by' women it cannot be matched.NO MORE DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, SCALP ITCH It is not a dye, and does not ccp-tain lead or other injurious ingredients.Get a 50-oent bottle of PARISIAN Sage Pieir Tonic to-day.You will never again be satisfied with 01 dinary hair tonics.F.T.Ansell guarantees it.VALE PERKINS.Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mrs.U.A, Darling, home after three weeks in St.Johnsbury and Peach-am, Vt.; Mr.Homer Gardner, moved into Mr.L.P.George\u2019s house; Rev.Mr.Runnels of Mansonville.calling on friends last Thursday: Mrs.H.W.Darling and daughter, Gertrude, to Canaan, N.H., to visit her father, Mr.R.J.Jones; Miss Minnie George of Newport, Vt., to stay with her father, Mr.Robt.George.Travellers * A.Pomerov.Pron.Coatlcook House\u2014Popular Home for .JT DYOLA \u2022JONEETd^ALl KINDS'-''e** J It** the CLEANEST.SIMPLEST, and BEST HOME DYE, one can buy-Why you don\u2019t even have to know what KIND of Cloth your Goods are made of.>-So Mistakes are Impossible.Send for Free Color Card, Story Booklet, and Booklet giving results of Dyeing over other colors.The JOHNSON-RICHARDSON CO., Limited.-Montreal.Canada.\t\" SECOND VICTORY FOR BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE RUGBY CLUB.On Saturday afternoon last the second league match betweeb Bishop\u2019s and McGill took place on the McGill campus and resulted in a victory for Bishop\u2019s bv one point.The match was a very close one, well contested from start to finish, and most interesting because of the eveness of the teams.The weather was fine, and quite a number of spectators had as-semtled, amongst whom were several visitors from Lennoxville and Sherbrooke.The grodnd was very heavy, and as a result there was some ragged work on both sides and the game was not quite as fast as it might have been under more favorable conditions.At the commencement of the game Bishop's assumed the offensive and carried the ball into McGill-s half with some good snappy plav in which Wood\u2019s tackling was the outstanding feature.For a few minutes the ball went up and down the field without getting very near to either end.After about seven minutes a fumble on the part of Bishop's gave McGill | their filst chance.This was prompt ly seiled and kicking the ball behind the Bishop\u2019s line McGill drew \u2022 first blood hv forcing the wearers of the purple and white to make a safety -touch.Elated by this gain McGill pressed hard and in a very few min-ut;s scored another point for a kick behind the dead line.When the ball got into play again there was some good femart work.Belfurd caught well for Bishop's but, being rather light, was quickly brought down by the speedy McGill forwards.These got possession of the ball, and following up their advantage, again scored one point for a kick behind the dead line.Some very smart play followed, Patterson, Parker and Wood doing well for Bishop\u2019s, whilst Martin was conspicuous among the McGill men.McGill still continued to press hard, and just before half time scored the first touch down of the game.Th: goal was not made, and when the whi&tle went for half time the score stood at I'-O in favor of McGill.As soon as the teams lined up again Bishop\u2019s began to press McGill and some good work was done by Ward, Robertson and Baker.The first really pronounced gain was made by Wood in a splendid 25-yard run.Getting well down towards the McGill line, Bishop\u2019s worked hard, and when an offside play gave them a ten yard ndvance Patterson was able to carry the ball over the line for Bishops.The touch down was nicely converted by Dickson.McGill now came to the fore again, and despite improved kick ing o.i the part of Bishop\u2019s baevs scored a further point.Bishops, however, soon followed suit, and when positions were changed at £ time the score was 10 to 6 against Bishops.At this time one of the McGill players had to retire and the arrival of the substitute was the signal for a fresh attack.Another point was add.ed, carrying the McGill score to 11.Bishops were on their mettle, however, and after some spirited play forced their way down the field to the line.Here every inch was closely contested, but Bishops line was too good to be broken and about three minutes before time was called Patterson was carried over the line in advance of a tremendous buck.After this, though the play was keen, no further score was made so at the end of the game Bishops had twelve points to their credit as against eleven for McGill.The line-up of\tthe teams was as follows: McGill\tBishops\tj Donald\tF.\tB.Robertson Martin\tG.\thalf\tBaker\t.Ford\tL.\thalf\tBelford\ti Coleman\tR.\thalf\tMcKee\tj Peck\tLr.\tback\tPatterson Parkins\tL.O.\tBelford Tugen\tR.O.\tWood Walters\tL.\tM.\tParker Beale\tR.M.\tLobban Eliot\tL.M.\tWard Rocher\tR.\tM.\tobart Dale\tScrim.\tReeves Harris\t\u201c\tDickson Ewart\t\u201c\tBissoh Fraser\tSub The victory reflects great credit on the LennoyviHe men who have so few men to choose from as compared with the numbers at McGill.Bishops is now in the semi-finals of the League and the next match takes place at Lennoxville on Saturday next.This uromises to he a keen match and will no doubt he well worth watching.HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE Wednesday, Nov.Gth Henry W.Savage Offers THE FUNNIEST FARCE IN THE WORLD Excuse Me! By HU?£8T HUGHES With Willi 5 P, SWEATNAM and Company Seen One Year in New York York\u2014Last Week at Prineesa Theatre, Montreal.\u201cHighly amusing and d 1'j.hL' 1 s.lend idly played.\u2019\u2019 \u2014 Montreal G ette.PRICES = Lower Floor $1 50 and $).' ) Balcony 5Jc and 75c Gallery 25: play.For the remainder of G.game | thev were constantly around .-.agog\u2019s goal.Four minutes before play Roberts, after tricking several opponents fiom a 12 yard drive scored the last goal of the match thus making it a draw.The Magog team was much heavier and had a little advantage fur the ground was very he«vv and It was impossible for good football.Final result: 53rd Regt.3 goals.Magog, 3 goals.The ô3rd.will travel to Waterville : next Kntnrday for a friendly game, weather permitting.AT THE RANGES.CONTEST FOR WE STOVER CUP AT ___\tBROME.Brome, October 31.\u2014(Special)\u2014The | final contest for the silver cup given ] by Mr.A.W.Westover, of Hutton Junction, to he competed for by the members of Brome Bille Range took place on Monday, October 28th.The day was tine and the attendance gooit Several attempts have been made to finish the score which was started some weeks ago, each attempt being thwarted by inclement weather.The following is a summary of the aggregates : Total.8gt.H.A.Peabody .88 Lt.H.A.Holden .87 Maj.J.\tM.M Itimore .87 Hgt.L.\tDraper .78 Opt.I).\tC.Draper .77 H.J.Allen .07 A.Richardson .67 Pte.J.Miltimore ., ., 07 W.Wright .00 Sgt.A.\tM.Miltitnore .02 Pte.E.\tClark .Of Pte.Geo.Chapman .47 Pte.Jack Chapman .40 BOWLING.HIS MAJESIY\u2019S 1HEATRE Monday NOV.4 ng Laugh.Le Genilre de M.Poirier TTirsiliiy Night L\u2019Amour Vainqueur Repeated by General Request.PRICES: 25, 3-5, 50 and 75 cents, just as before.Reserved seats on sale at 9 a.in.Friday.AUCTION SALE \u2014ON\u2014 Salurday, Nov.2nd, 1912 \u2014FOR\u2014 J.IC.IJP8ICY ut Iiifl F firm, one mile from EAST A N (J IJ H, near the Wurby Power Houho.Ui wit \u2022 3 koo