Sherbrooke daily record, 8 novembre 1912, vendredi 8 novembre 1912

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 ^HKKBKut>KJ\\\tFKIDa^ NOYh-MB^K 8\t1912.ONE CENT SITUATION IN CONSTANTINOPLE CROWING IN DESPERATION DAILY 25,000 Kurds Said to be on Way to Help Turks\u2014Grave Danger That Their Apperance in Capital Will be Signal for Mas sacre of Christians\u2014 Little Definite News From the Front \u2014Turkish Commander-in-Chief Says Turkey will not Give up\u2014Confident of Success.Cologne, Germany, Nov.8.\u2014(Special)\u2014It is reported in Sofia, Bulgaria, that the Porte has proposed to Belgrade to begin peace negotiations without mediation of powers, according to a despatch to the Cologne Gazette.TURKS MASSACRE CITIZENS.¦ Constantinople, Nov.8.\u2014(Special) \u2014Fugitive Turkish soldiers are reported to have massacred many of the inhabitants of the village of Si-livri, on the coast of the sea of Marmora, to southwest of Tchatalja fort.Fleeing soldiers, who were in a state of semi-starvation and utterly demoralized, are said to have set fire to all the houses in the village.A disease, resembling cholera, has broken out among wounded Turkish soldiers in Constantinople.KURDS TO AID TURKS.London, Nov.8.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The situation in Constantinople is growing in desperation every day.News was received to-day that 25,000 Kurds are marching through Asia on their way to Constantinople.Their purpose is to aid in fighting against the Balkan Allies, hut it is improbable that they will arrive at the front in time to do anything in organized battles.ARE RELIGIOUS FANATICS Thèse Kurds are religious fanatics and are barbarians in religion.In riots in the past they have proved their viciousness and will stop at nothing to wreak vengeance upon Christians.If they arrive at Constantinople they will add to general confusion and unless authorities are able to keep them strongly under hand slaughter of Christians in capital is probable.Small armed bands of routed soldiers, who have drifted into Constantinople are fleeing from hunger and any day they, augmented by Kurds and ruffians of town, may break 0ut.BRITISH CRUISER CARES FOR AMERICANS.The British cruiser Weymouth which arrived at Scutari, a town just outside of Constantinople, not the town of same name which the Montenegrins are attacking, took off a number of American and Bulgarian scholars from the High School.CHRISTIANS ARE LEAVING Every Christian who can do so is leaving the capital.There are 600,-000 Christians in town normally and in event of massacre these will inevitably be wiped out.The feeling against them is caused not only by the fact that it was the coalition.of Christian nations who are winning victories against them, but also because Mohammedan Turks say that the loss of many battles was due to the fact that Christian soldiers in Turkish army were first to break under heavy fire.If massacre starts warships in harbor will be able to do little to save Christians.MORE TURKISH LOSSES.The loss of .Tchataldja lines of defence became known in Constantinople just after war department got news of probable surrender of Salonica and news of other Turkish losses throughout European Turkey.CALL ON TURKS TO SURRENDER.Athens, Greece, Nov.8.\u2014(Special) \u2014Crown Prince Constantine of Greece haa called upon Turkish stronghold of Saloniki to surrender.The army under his command has crossed the Vardar River and is now before Saloniki.The Turkish garrison, which is believed to be composed of 1,500 men, has made preparations to resist Greeu attack, but it is not believed that any serious opposition will be met with by Greek army, which will probably enter fortress to-day.NO AUTHENTIC NEWS.London, Nov.8.\u2014The past twenty-four hours have brought little news of importance from the seat of war.The report that Saloniki has been evacuated is premature and a similar report concerning Monastir is still unconfirmed.There has been no authentic news of the alleged defeat of the Turks before Tchatalja.On the contrary, a Constantinople despatch sets forth the Turkish claim ] that there are no Bulgarians before ] Tchatalja and that.both armies are , resting.The Turkish reports regard-! ing the progress of the war, however, have been so consistently misleading as to have little value.The present lull in news may mean that some important action is proceeding.In the meantime diplomatic efforts to end the war are making no progress and the European progress is busy discussing all the aspects of the settlement of difficult questions.Everything tends to show that almost irreconcilable antagonisms will arise over the allocation of Turkish territory.Servia claims as her share a large part of Albania, including the Adriatic ports or Durazzo, Alessio and San Giovanni di Medua.According to the Servian premier\u2019s statement to the Paris Temps the allies desire the partition of European Turkey, leaving the fate of Constantinople to the decision of the powers.According to reports current in Berlin, the intention of the allies is to divide Albania between Servia and Greece, but an agreement already exists between Austria and Italy, which would be supported by Germany, guaranteeing the integrity and independence of Albania, and the Triple Alliance is determined to prevent Ser-.via at all costs from reaching the Adriatie.It is even asserted that the Triple Alliance has agreed to make Albania independent with the Duke of the Abruzzi as king.Another important meeting occurred at Bucharest yesterday between the Roumanian premier and the Russian and Austrian ministers.It is reported that the powers will to-day communicate to the Balkan state's Turkey\u2019s request'for mediation.CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.Constantinople, November 8.\u2014Public opinion in Constantinople is strongly opposed to the idea of seeking mediation or peace.Nazim Pasha, the Turkish commander-in-chief, has reported to the Government that the army is determined to fight until victorious or absolutely defeated.He regards the reverses sustained as unfortunate, but says that the brave Ottoman army is confident of ultimate success and that the whole corps of officers are unanimously in favor of continuing the war.The principal officers in Constantinople have handed the great vizier, Kiamil Pasha, a signed declaration in the same spirit, and the party of Union and Progress promises t0 support the Government in the policy of prosecuting the war with energy.These considerations are having weight with the Government.HAS ADRIANOPLE FALLEN?London, November 8.\u2014The corre^ spondent of the Daily Mail sends the following trom Bucharest: \u201cI have just arrived from Sofia and have good grounds for believing that Adrianople has fallen, but Bulgaria is concealing the fact lest the powers should intervene before the capture of Constantinople.\u201d \u201cExtraordinary endeavors have been made since Monday to prevent news leaking, the censorship being even extended to letters.\u201cI understand that the whole garrison \u2019surrendered Tuesday unconditionally.Meanwhile, with the utmost energy that they have, the Bulgarians are concentrating an overwhelming force wdth a view to the occupation of Constantinople, so that intervention by the powers will follow the accomplished fact.\u201d MONTENEGRIN KING DISLIKES PROTRACTED SIEGE OF SCUTARI.London, November 8\u2014Below Adrianople, says a Sofia despatch to the Standard, the Bulgarians have daro med up the river Maritza so that the water has been forced back and flooded the town.It is expected that this will compel an early surrender.A Cettinje despatch to the Standard, says that King Nicholas is annoyed at the protracted siege of Scutari as Montenegrin has occupied much less Turkish territory than any other allies, and it is feared that this will have an unfavorable effect when the partition of Turkey is made.The King, therefore, has ordered the commanders of the other Montenegrin columns to push forward and occupy as many places as possible before the Servians penetrate further west.Another Cettinje despatch says that the whole country is in the grip of winter, that the snow there is two feet deep, and that the roads are impassable.ANOTHER VICTORY.London, November S.\u2014The Times prints the following despatch, dated Sofia, November 7, 11.20 p.m.: \u2018\u2018It is reported, but without official confirmation, that the Bulgarian troops have occupied the Tchatalja lines.\u201d NO SIGN OF ADVANCE.London, November 8.\u2014The Constantinople correspondent of the Daily Mail reports that he was in Tchorlu on Tuesday last, at which time there was no sign of the Bulgarian advance.ROYAL GEORGE STILL FAST ON ROCKS Passengers Could Not be Taken Off Owing to Bad Weather.EXPECTED THAT THEY WILL BE CONVEYED TO QUEBEC TO-DAY.Quebec, November 8.\u2014The Canadian Northern steamer Royal George still rests firmly on the rocks one mile east of Point St.Lawrence, on the north side of the south channel, with five hundred steerage passengers and the members of the crew on board.The company\u2019s officials were firmly convinced that the passengers would have been all removed from the steamer yesterday and conveyed by tender to Quebec, but the elements interfered with their plans.Consequently the people had to remain with the ship, at least until to-day, when they may he m ought to Quebec.The condition of the steamer is practically the same as when she got off her course, and was carried at full speed on the rocks, head on, and though her position is serious, experts have every confidence that she can be hauled off, but not before sbe is.lightened and with the aid of the highest spring tide, which will occur Saturday next.Her No.2 hold is full of water, but so far as can be learned No.1 hold is intact, likewise No.3 and 4, stokehole and engine room.The steamer is caught on the rocks between her two funnels, and so firmly that unless lightened of her cargo at least in No.1 hold it would not be prudent in the interest of saving the ship to attempt to haul her off.INMATURE Montreal School Commissioners Present Petition CHAIRMEN OF THE VARIOUS STANDING COMMITTEES HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED.Quebec, Nov.8.\u2014Though the deliberations of the Legislaturemmmm liberations of the Legislature were of brief duration yesterday afternoon the number and the character of the petitions submitted were important.The Protestant School Commission of Montreal is asking for authority to borrow 8500,000 for new school buildings and the purchase of school sites.In addition to this the commission is requesting a change in the collection of the neutral panel school tax in certain sections oi Montreal.VOTE IN RECENT ELECTIONS.The printed report on the result of the recent provincial elections was distributed yesterday.It shows that the total vote polled was 294,544 out of 474,446 inscribed on the list, and that the grand total for the province, including Gaspe, is 479,000 electors.The number of valid votes polled was 291,168, and the number of rejected ballots was 3,378.CHAIRMEN CHOSEN.The following chairmen of standing committees were chosen yesterday : Legislation\u2014Premier Gouin.Private Bills\u2014Mousseau.Permanent Orders\u2014Hon.Mr.Mackenzie.Railways\u2014Hon.Mr.Kaine.Public Accounts\u2014Mercier.Agriculture\u2014Hon.Mr.Caron.Privileges and Elections\u2014Perron.Industries\u2014Caron, of Matane.A petition from the Westmount School Commission was also submitted, asking for increased borrowing powers.The report of the Provincial Librarian, submitted to the members yesterday, states the total number of volumes on the shelves is 80,000 and 19,000 pamphlets.J.B.Payne Will Not Pay Taxes Fop Next Ten Years.TRANSFER OF A HOTEL LICENSE IS GRANTED AT REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING.Granby, Nov.8.\u2014(Special)\u2014At the last meeting of the village Council, after routine business, on motion of Councillor Pare, seconded by Councillor Duhamel, the application of Adelaide Choinier for transfer of hotel license from S.Martin was passed.It was also resorved that the expense incurred by keeping Mrs.Parker at the home in Montreal at $6 per month be paid by the Council.A resolution was passed exempting the property of Mr.J.B.Payne used for manufacturing cigars, from municipal taxes for a period of ten years.WAR fOOTII Time Expired Soldiers Must Remain Witii Regiments Until Spring.STATED GOVERNMENT HAS TAKEN THIS AS BEST MEANS OF PREVENTING.WAR.St.Petersburg, Nov.8.\u2014(Special) \u2014The Russian Government has decided to retain all time-expired soldiers of Russian army on active service with their regiments until next spring.This places the army practically on war footing, as the order affects several hundred thousand men whose places would in ordinary course have been taken by the same number oi recruits who have just been called up.It is announced that the Government has taken this step as the best means of preventing war, and it is thought that this can only mean that Government fears possibility of com plications arising out of the Balkan situation.The detention of time-expired men will entail a cost of many millions.LAM ACCIDENT Farmer Used gun to Strike Horse and was Shot In Breast.WAS ON A HUNTING TRIP, ACCOMPANIED BY TWELVE-YEAR-OLD SON.Edmonton, Alta., November 8.\u2014 One of the most extraordinary accidents in the mortality records of Alberta was reported to Coroner Dr.Frankum, of Steitler, when the 12-year-old son of Raphael Engles, a farmer living near Stettlcr, brought the body of his father home after an interrupted huntiiK: trip, during which the father was killed accidentally by his own hand.Father and son had started out with a horse and buggy on a hunting trip.They had gone only a short distance when Mr.Engle tried to make his horse travel faster.Failing to coax the animal into a trot the farmer picked up a loaded shotgun, which was lying in the bottom of the rig, and struck the horse sharply over the back with the stock of the weapon, breaking the butt end below the trigger guard.By some unknown agency the trigger caught and the right barrel of the gun exploded, the charge entering Engle\u2019s left breast, killing him instantly.The son placed his father\u2019s body jn the bottom of the buggy, returned to Stettier and notified the coroner.I1LIK IS IN California, However, Has Gone Over to the Progressives COLONEL ROOSEVELT LOST 29 ELECTORAL VOTES WITH WHICH HE WAS CREDITED.New York, Nov.8.\u2014Uncertainty as to the electoral choice of California and Illinois, as developed by belated returns from both States, was the chief point of interest yesterday, although counting of the ballots in several doubtful States was still under way.That Illinois was safely in the Wilson column was indicated early in the evening, but California, which had been claimed by the Democrats shortly after the closing of the polls, wavered toward the Progsessive ranks.The Wilson plurality, estimât ed Wednesday at 12,0, U V.la J, .Friday night in the Methodist Mrs.Thos.Palmer, wh\t, The Lames Musical Club held their church.Last week Mr.Harry Jones mature age of n< years on .he Mh : fir^t\tu1 *b*.resldence ^Ir\u2019 was the leader and made the meeting ; inst, and who Las been \u2022 : ,;v and\tMrs.\t\\ H Robinson on Monday\tmost interesting to those present.!\tconfined to the hous- for th- past Mr\u2019\tRobul®on delighted Uie\tMrs.C.O.Jones will have charge of!\tthree years through illness, recently and another\tspent a few days with his nice , Mrs.ALLREADY FOR THE CLEANING Total .49,800 RECOMMENDED EASTERN TOWNSHIPS HOTELS Granby Windsor hotel, t.a.Lynch, prop., recent,y of Montreal.: Granby \u2014 the granby \"home\" away from home.A.W.Colby & Co.jyTAGOG, UNION HOUSE REMODEL- led, newly furnished.Oulette.G arceau & BUSINESS CAROS tr GENERAL CONTRACTORS.V.LAPLANTE & CO., GENERAL \u2022 contractors.Métropole Bid.Bell 667.CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS.Gl J.ADDIE, C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC.I.Office, 81 St.Peter St.Residence, 148 St.Cyrille St.Tell connections.SA.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., \u2022 Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone.All kinds of surveys and levelling.INSURANCE» AGENTS.j evening.j ladies with selections on his fine -he topic\u201dth^s Friday* ; gramophone, interspersed with piano good meeting is\u2019 assured**' j selections by Mrs.Fuller, vocal solos\t________________________ by Mrs.Bray and Miss Florence Mit-\tDAIRY VALLEY | chell and humorous reading by Miss Arrivals and departures- Mr.and | Lottie Black.It was decided to give Mrs- T.G.Davis, to their home in a public concert early in November.\t.\t,\t.The next meeting will be held at the\tT\tn v T , home of Mrs.G H.Bray.\tmi» ^ V » Doherty of 1 far Miss L.Graves, of Waterloo, was in \".IV- \u2019vrr^-f\t-r\".town on Tuesday, the guest of Miss\tE'\t!f\u2018 \" blay, Sunday at Sabrevois; Mr.F.Sails, of Hartford, at Mr.R.McCormack's.Seavey.At the annual thank-offering meeting, held at the home of Mrs.S.H.C.Miner interesting readings\t1 I\t^\t, were given by Mrs.J.G.Fuller and abctl rhurge of the free Met:n>dist Miss Lottie Black, and a solo by Miss Seavey.The oSering amounted to nearly $75.It was decided to have an organ recital at an early date for the benefit of the Society.The illustrated lecture given in the 1 assembly room of the Granby High School was well attended.A short musical programme was given by the pupils and orchestra.Stoddard\u2019s Lectures was continued.Rev.Mr.Philips of Burlington, has ! China being the subject for this meet ing.Miss Margaret Purdy returned Wednesday to Montreal, where she has secured the position of assistant librarian in the Fraser Institute.Mrs.John Lamb and Mrs.M.H.Cox have been visiting their sister at Farnham.IT D.KENNEDY, GENERAL INSUR-\u2022 ance Agent.Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass, etc.Record Block.X\\T S.DRESSER & CO., SHER-1YV ¦ brooke, all branches of Insurance.;IA J.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.AGTS.U- \u2022 s.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.TS.SOMERS * CO., INSURRNCE \u2022 Agts., 87 Montreal St.Sherbrooke.ARCHITECTS.IT W] GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, 95 .Wellington Street.Sherbrooke.Bell.i \\ RMAND C.CREPEAU, SHER-XA.brooke, Provincial Land Surveyor, Hochelaga Bank Bldg.Phone 142.Douglas m, towle, magog, que.Quebec Land Surveyor.Plans, subdivisions and surveys, all kinds.Tel.BEDFORD.A number of the young people took in tee dance at Stanbridge East last Friday evening.Miss Mamie 'Curry left on Saturc.v for a short visit with relatives in St.Albans, Vt.Mr.Guy McNamara, of Granby, Church here and at St.Armands.He will live in the Parsonage here.On Monday evening about .'>{) neighbors and friends gathered at the hr.o e of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.McCormack end gave them a very pleasant surprise.Owing to the wet weather much land yet remains to be ploughed.Miss Grace Beerwort, Miss Frances Beerwort and Master Harold Boom-hour attended the Hallowe'en party at Mr- Henry Miller\u2019s, Clarence-ville.Subscriptions and news items for the Record will be received and for-\"-arded bv Miles A.Bocm.hour.STANBÜRY.Mr.Geo.Goyette, jr., has moved from Mr.D.R.Taylor\u2019s farm to the farm that he purchased from Mr.Fred Clough, formerly known as the Hodge place.Mr.Clifford Jones has returned f:oni the Northwest and is working for Mr.Henry Leduke.Mrs.Hannah Spiers and daughter have returned to Winooski, Vt.Mrs.A.Russell, of North Stanbridge.at Mr.E.A.Russell\u2019s.KNOWLTON.\ti Mr.L.H.Pibus has left for St.was in town on Monday visiting his Agathe to remain several weeks.\t_______ parents.\tAnother meeting of the citizens I\tSOUTH T\u2019R ANRY Mr.Harry Jones and Miss Edith was held on Wednesday night at the : Arrivals\u2019 Mr md Mrs Wm Gal Jones were among those who enjoyed County House to discuss the fire braith ^'jitth.daughter.Vera \"ci the leap year ball at IVaterloo last alarm system.A representative from week.\ta firm in Montreal was present and South Granby, the week-end guests ^.1\u201c Cin\u201ceC.t^onJith \u2019\tI £ WoodardL\u2018ofRwit7rloo,r'vis\u201dung Mr.E.Dow s; Mr.and Mrs.Henr\\ the Methodist Church met on Tuesday in the hall.A very profitable afternoon was spent in sewing, after which refreshments were served.Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Walsh are PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.|T A.C.ETHIER, M.D., SFECIAL-.ty, Urinary Diseases.Consultation, Res., 45 King Street, Sherbrooke, Qne., and by appointment.DR.WILLIAMS, 29 MONTREAL ST., Sherbrooke.Office hours until 10 a.m., 2-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m., and by appointment.TAR.W.A.HARWELL (SPECIALIST to the Protestant Hospital).Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, 37 Dnf-ferin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation 10-12 a.m.; 1-4 p.m.and by appointment.!T A.DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST \u2022 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.'TOHN J.GRIFFITH, AUCTIONEER, tl Real Estate Agent, Anditor and Accountant, Sherbrooke, Que.( 'BARTERED ACCOUNTANT (ENG.) can meet clients by appointment.Mr.G.Seymour Thompson, Montreal, Box 689.Tel.No.539, Sherbrooke.ADVOCATES.[AWRENCE, MORRIS & McIVER, J Advocates, etc., Sherbrooke.iT NICOL, ADVOCATE, 95 \u2022 lington Street, Sherbrooke.WEL- CVATE, WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-> cates, Quebec Bank, Sherbrooke.F EONARD & JUNEAU, ADVOCATES, IJ 18 King St.I) ANNETON, LEBLANC & PANNE-ton.L.E.Panneton, K.C., J, A.Leblanc, K.C., Dorais Panneton, L.L.L.Tel.37.Geo.Harold Baker, Advocate, Sweetsburg Office open every day.Personal attendance Wednesday and Eaturdays.Appointments can be arranged for any time.Montreal office : CHAUVIN, BAKER & WALKER.Water Works.Water Powers.Surveying.Patent Solicitor.Mining.WANTED A Correspondent for DAILY RECORD at EASTMAN his company.The matter was fully j discussed but no decision made.Miss Alice Emgland has returned : home from Montreal.Messrs.Louis and Reme Goyette.Mr.Leslie Davignon, of Marieville, Mr.Cyril Davignon, of Farnham and Mr, Guy McNamara, of Granby, motored here on Wednesday.Mr.Harden has moved from the 1 Molscn\u2019s Bank here to Toronto.Mr.G.A.Mason has taken a position as sub-agent for the Internation-\u2014\u2022\tnl Harvester Co., and is travelling \u201cPape\u2019s Dlapepsin\u201d makes your through the Townships.Mr.Nelson Whitman is in Montreal.Mrs.Warren Lynch of Sherbrooke, is a guest of Judge and Mrs.Lynch.NO INDIGESTION, GAS OR A SOUR STOMACH Carter, of Foroyce Corner, at Mr.D.Clow\u2019s on Monday; Mr.and Mrs.James Wright at Mr.K.Dow\u2019s, te cently; Mr.S.Yarnold, home from the West.Mrs.P.Dow, who has been very ill for the last week is a little better at present.STATE AID TO MOTHERS.(London Daily Graphic) The Australian \u2022 method of the en-downment of maternity is the most direct yet in existence.In Paris large blocks of flats for working people have been erected, and every tenant has a quarter\u2019s rent remitted to him _____\tpiTI _L__.\t! on the birth of a child.M.Messimy, \u2018\t'\tthe ex-War Minister, has a hill be- Wonder what upset your stomach\u2014- There is very little improvement in , fore the chamber for the'payment of which portion of the food did the | the condition of Mr.Edward Jolin.\t.Sln0 to a nlothBr on til\u201e \u2018 i.irth damage\u2014do you?Well, don\u2019t bother, i Mr.Fred Demegue, who has run 1 v If your stomach is in a revolt; if the separating station for the past sour, gassy and upset, and what you two seasons, has rented Mr.Cleo-.just ate has fermented into stubborn i has Bessette\u2019s farm near Iron Hill lumps; your head dizzy and aches; and took possession Nov.1st, but he belch gases and acids and eructate will continue work here at the fac-food; breath foul, tongue coated\u2014 tory during this month, just take a little Diapepsin and in Mr.and Mrs.James Armstrong Stomach feel fine in five minutes.of The inland revenue report issued re cently shows that Mr.Lloyd George\u2019s five minutes you truly will wonder have return?d to their farm for the what became of the indigestion distress.Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach.A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear.If your stomach doesn\u2019t take care of your liberal limit without rebellion if your food is a damage instead of and winter months.Mr.Loren Davis and family have returned from Farnham, having rented a tenement house from Mr.H.Daxstrauthers for the winter.Mrs.S.J.Purdy and daughters, of Sbefford Mountain, were guests of Mrs.E.Dow recently.BROME.Mr.Joseph St.Espret of East a help, remember the quickest, surest, Hill is suffering from a severe utmost harmless relief is Pape\u2019s Dia- tack of pneumonia.pepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores.It\u2019s truly wonderful\u2014it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing.Mr.Ames Johnson has moved his belongings to Mr.B.O.Mitchell\u2019s, where he expects to take up his abode for a time.Quite a number of the ladies at- Please, for your sake, don\u2019t go on tended the W.C.T.U.meeting held in and on with a weak, disordered stom- Knowlton on Tuesday afternoon, ach; it\u2019s so unnecessary.\tMr.Frank Mason recent,ly lost a P.C.DuBOYCE Notary, Auditor, Etc.COURT HOUSB, RICHMOND, QUBh At OowMivill» Wednesday*.¦InreiMor to D.M.Rowat.N.$*- i i reli;f given to persons with income;\u2019 not exceeding Ü2,5405 St.Cadicfine St.West MONTREAL QUEBEC TORONTO WINNIPEG | Deaths Deported | MR8.JOHN DOE, GRANBY.Granby, Nov.8-\u2014(Special)\u2014Alzma Kenison, widow of the late John Doe, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.Charles Smith, on Sunday morning.The deceased, who was ir her 9Cth year, had the misfortune to fall and break her hip bune about nin ¦ weeks ago, but was progressing favorably until Thursday last, when symptoms of appendicitis developed, and although everything possible was done she passed away on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Doe were the first couple to he married in the old Episcopal Church, about 66 years ago, and she had lived in Granby all this time, with the exception of two or three years spent in Roxton.The deceased was remarkably active up to the time of her accident, retaining her mental faculties to the last, and it was in tere.iting to hear her relate incidents which occurred many years ago, when Granby was but a little hamlet.Five children are left to mourn her loss ; Messrs.Lewis, James and John Doe, Mrs.Robert Webster and Mrs.Charles Smith, all of Granby, three son;., Seymour, Alphonso and Henry, having predeceased her some years ago.The funeral was held at the home of Mrs.Charles Smith on Tuesday, the Rev.W.S.Lennon officiating.The funeral was mating-d by Mr.D.M.Mitchdl an 1 the bearers were the ! three sons and son in law.\\LY James Ladd^ GRANBY.The first meeting of the Whist Club was held on Tuesday at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Bradford.Mrs.A.C.Smith and Mr.P.G.Dunham won the prizes.The Reading Circle met on W etines-day at the home of the president, Mrs.W.D.Bradford.The reading of £A^\\ \\HA5£ i«CAKAM 1\u2014 ill i JEM\u2014I THE EASE VETERAN Of BELGIAN WAR DRUGS and Chemicals Prescriptions \u2022 Specialty.Office Supplice and Stationery, Fancy Goods.Clerk and Errand Boy wasted.F.T.ANSELL, Druggist end Stationer, 16 Strnih-cona Square.P.O.Box t.Gaiters for Fall and Winter Wear |A Soapj WORTH THE MONEY It Without a soap that money to y< tile Soap, olive oil and so less for us to p you that this i for your skin.Why pay.fane highly perfumed bt there is no worth more lan pure Oasis made from ia.It is need-Mnt out to i a good soap Castile Soap can be purchased at lb., or 2 lbs.for 25c 15c W.H.Griffith !2I Wellington Street Old Soldier Who Fought Under Many Flags Honored by His King Shortly Before His Death Phillippe Dumoulin, the last of the j veterans who fought for Belgian In j dependence in 1530, is dead at the age of lt)3 years.Up to the lost Dumou-i liu had, as the French express it.| \"Good foot and good eye.\u201d He smoked I his beloved pipe and never missed j his nightcap of old \"peket\" which w as ! regularly sent to him from Limbourg Dumoulin used to boast that he had i been French under Napoleon, Dutch : under William the First, Belgian un der two Leopolds and unto the third : generation of the Belgian dynasty\u2014 \u201cVive le roi Albert.\" Just three weeks before the old pen slcner died, the inhabitants of the village of Feluy-Arquennes.where he lived, were astonished by the spot tacle o fa royal automobile throbbing through the quaint old street, and pull 3ng up in front of the little ' cabaret\" of which Dumoulin was landlord.This was the arrival of M.Godefroid, one of the royal secretaries, who had come to \"prepare ' the veteran for the visit of King Albert himself, the lacet having expressed a desire to sl ake hands with the famous old warrior ere he responded to the last roll-' all All roads led to Arquenncs next day and all roads were crowded with eoun try-folk who left off work for the great occasion, and climbed walls ami housetops to greet the popular King Albert.The bent old man, tremblim; with emotion, awaited the royal auto mobile, standing on the threshold ol his humble dwelling, surrounded bv three generations of his offspring Spick and span in his veteran's dress with a row of gloaming medals am! decorations, the old soldier was ; striking figure.The king, in full military dress do scended from the automobile ami nd Vanned towards the old hero wit' arms outstretched.There was a long embrace, during which the enthusiasm of the assembled multitude knew nr bounds.King Albert then entered the little cabaret and was invited to step into the bn cl; parlor.\"Sire, you will accept a drink from Ine?said Dumoulin, with quavering Voice.No.no.I thank you for your good intention! answered the king, smiling.Out the old fighter said In almost reproachful tones \"ig his Majesty go tng to deny me this pleasure?\u201d \"Let he,\u201d said King Albert.\"I will elink glassi s with you and drink tc your health.\" Glasses were tilled all round foi the king, for the hero of the hour for the cure, and for the burgomaster i he king approached his host anc said : \u2014 \"My brave Dumoulin, 1 drink to youi health, and hope to see you again!\u2019 \"Vive le Roi!\u201d cried Dumoulin, at the King clinked glasses with all Then the sovereign presented to thi veteran or.e of his latest portraits representing him in full uniform.¦ u-.per\u2019s HoiiCvty Trip A Strabene workhouse inmate named O\u2019Brien, recently transferred from Glasgow, appearing before the guar dians to ask for a private subacrip tion to enable him to return to that city, said ho had a sore leg when ht arrived, but it was better now.O\u2019Brien added: \u201cTo tell you the truth.1 jusi came over here for a holiday, and for the good r-f the old Irish air: that is ail.f could go back to*nighj L only I could get my f-re.\" The clerk ; -.id ! at it had been r certained hut O Brien came home from the South African war worth $3,000.and that he soon spent (ht money.The appHcatio\u2019, was refused Asquith and Askwith A witness gi' ui?; his views, cn strike; before the Industrial Council of Lon don, caused a good deal of laughter when, questioned no to \"intiiridatlcn.\u2019 he turned to the < li&im.-.n (Sir George Askwiili) and said: \u201cIf your esteemed brother, for instance, was coming out of the Car\u2019ll,n Club and got kicked to the ground-\u2014\u201d \u201cI think you .re confusing me .with someone e!:-e,\u201d said Sir George, \u201cI uirdemocd the Premier was your brother.'\u2019 n marked the witness.\"No.\" replied Sir George, laughing, \u2019\u2019an esteemed frvn/l hut no relation.\" will interest ! ~ Our new Fall Sty you.Colors i Ladies\u2019\u2014Tan, Blue, Wine, Black.Children\u2019s \u2014 Blue.Red, Brown.White, Black.Gents \u2014 Black and Tan.DONALDSON LINE, Two .Marconi Operators on all Steamers.From\tFrom Price! $2.00.J.A Jiggeti & Co.Or No Montreal.T.S.S.SATURN!A .Not.» S.8.t* ASS A Mm A Nov.3 ti Pas sape rates\u2014Cabin (II.}* *4 7 50 ; east atrii waft bound, J51.25.For full information apply to K H BKWKLX nr C.H FOSS Sherbrooke, Uua., or The Robert Rrlord Co* Montreal, Toronto, St.John* N B,.Quebec.GRAND TRUNK Iy'stTm SHERBROOKE TIME TABLE Train* Lea* e for Who\u2019s that knockirg at the kitchesi door?| Why, it's Mrs, Edwards round j again\u2014she\u2019s a\u2019wavs ready to lend a hand with the cooking j That nourishing home-madt | Irish soup of In rs is a rea\u2019 j dish-of-all-work \u2014 useful in a hundred ways.It\u2019s fine and tasty by itself.It\u2019- ! the secret of a savoury sauce.It\u2019 I the making of a male dish.Am j to bring out the goodness of y-w¦ j own soup and gravies and hri'he | and meat puddings there\u2019s nothin like adding 1 rains Arrive from rhhMfo.iVtrtft 1 lluÜJifo, Toron ) Montreal ami Quebec.Boetoki, Port' land and Intermediate point# Island Pond Ponttaook, and ' intermediate (dations, ChioaffO.Detroit, Toronto, I and Montreal, i Benton, Portland and all point* ea«L Richmond.Qne-tier, and inur* mediate pointa.tl.i3 ltd Dally .a.m.i'aity.9,10 a.m.Dally (Kxoept Sunday) UM Mkinitfht 8-ÎÔ n m, Daflf.M > p.m.Daii* (Eieept o Ken, KscNp Boston, Hob t* land and inU r-medlAte point» Montre*! Que bra Toronv, Buffalo.Detreft, (Tkioairo A Quebec, Montreal and intermediate point».(\u2019oatleoiok.Gorham, Portland, and floaton.Montreal, To ron uw Buffalo, Chicago*.Wist Coaticook and itttcruiediat* poilUrt Coaticook, and InlefniedUate Montreal, Richmond, and iiMF.tt ept mediate po! nU.Sumtftt » Richmond.Q\\ c ___ hoe and inter mediate pot a:» Ifi »\u2022 m, I*'and Pond.t oettooof & In- tenaitwUat* ;>t».DWAR CANADIAN S Eft VICE From\tFrom 9out uanuiton.\tFortUna.Me.Nuv 11» T.S.S, AUHON1A Uw- 7 !>'-\t1\" T S K 4SC \\NT\\ Per .\"¦» Iji- .U T.H.fv Ai.SONIA .Inn is FA as A ate RATKS Cabin (11) A*-cauta, $47.50 nt.-war.ls, others s'c&mSf# $411.25 upwartl* Thirtl-class Brtt tsh rant.bound.$30.25 ; prepaid west, $.'!!', For further particnlars apply so E H.Sewell, or O.H.Fus», Sherbrooke, une.or the Robert Reford Co.Limited, Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, St, John, N.B., and Portland.Me.Thaïs file kind | Mol her fold me to £et! 1NI)SOR TAB££ ^ALI is pure salt\u2014al! salt\u2014and nothing but salt.It it clean, dry, fine\u2014every grain a perfect crystal.For table ute\u2014for cooking and baking \u2014for making tasty dishot\u2014you can always depend on the purity and perfoct quality of WINDSOR TABLE SALT.\t56 DESICCATED Prime beef and the finest - J Irioh vc,,e j tables\u2014that\u2019s what Mrs.Ibbvards puts in I ii ; nothing but what\u2019s pure anddeliciruis ! As there is no strong added flavouring, il j will blend perfectly with any other soup ; Remember to boil it jor half hour 1 5c, per packet.Edwards' Desiccated Soups are made in three \\ varieties\u2014Brown, Tomato, White.The fit rut J variety is a thick, nourishing soprepared fron, < beef and fresh vegetables.The other two are purely vegetable soups, Lots of dainty new dishes in our n w Cook Book, Write for a copy post free.S.H.B.Wm H.Dunn, 396 8t.Paul street Montreal, representative for Quebec and Maritime Provinces.Hirthg, Marriagefl and Death** Change of Time Oct.27 GOING WEST.Leave Sbcrbro! j1 ' for Stand-a r d Pat \u2022 terns.LET NOTHING PREVENT YOU FROM SHARING THESE GENE .00$ VALUES \u2022FOR- s # I üg ^ üwnasss-\u201d JW WAISTS .\t.89c Some Ladies\u2019 very latest Outing Flatnel Waists, in greys and striped, with the new soft collar, in all sizes.Real value, $1.50 each.Friday and Saturday, while they last 89c CHILMEN\u2019S COATS Some snappy little Children\u2019s Coats, ages from 6, 8, 10, 12.Made of a fine navy bine beaver, nicely trimmed with brass buttons and the new cape.These are new goods and all we need is to have the chance to show them.Real value $6.50.Friday and Saturday $5.00 READY-MADE DRESSES We want to clear 10 Ladies' Wool Dresses, so we are offering them at a price we are sure they will go at.The materials are serges, panamas.Colors, black, navy.tan.Sizes 34, 36, 34.Values $12.00.\u2019 $10.00 each.Extra special for Friday and Saturday at .¦nr- ^ Mi .t.awmt-\trib.idi $5.00 each IMMENSE SAVING ON DRESS GOOD We are offering soma wonderful snaps in the Dr .- \u2022\t1 Dept, for Friday and Saturday- We can assure you it v worth your while to come and see them.The roods ar Serges, Panamas, Venetians, Whipcords, Cashnv:\tO black, navy, brown, tans, greys and fancy.AL' a T Widths are 42 inches.Regular values are 90c, \u2018\u2022\"c, 75c l and Saturday, per yard 58g 'US.I SILK UNDERSKIRTS This is the ns\\v Shot Snk Underskirt.We are fortunate to secure two dozen of them in the very best shades.Sizes -38, 39, 40, 42 length.Real value '$5.00.Extra special, Friday and Saturday SPLENDID SAVING OPPORTUN! ilE IN LADIES\u2019 TAILOR-MADE SUMS We have 12 Suits left, and we are going to clear them at prices that certainly will appeal to you.There\ta few black serge, also some navy and erey, and tweed.They are all lined with silk revers.Never sold less than $25.00 and $20.00.Sizes 34, 36, 38.Friday and Saturday at $12.50 CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES This is something we must tell you about.We have secured some samples of Children\u2019s Dresses in white only, ages from 4 6, 8, 10, 12 years.They are slightly soiled and we are offering them very cheap.Lot No.1\u2014Values up to $1.50, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.60c Lot No, 2\u2014Values up to $2.50, FRIDAY and SATURDAY .$1019 ALL WE ASK OF YOU IS TO SEE THEM.$3 80 LADIES\u2019 UNDERWEAR I think you will agree that no.,v is the time to buy underwear, as cold weather is coming fast.We offer the b-.t line from the makers : for 8.: .\u2019alui c for ic for r: for 89c 69c 39c 20c DIRECTOIRE CORiETS We have a few broken lines of Corsets.We will clear them all at one price, regardless of cost or make.Real val'ies $2.00, $1.50, $1.06.To Friday and Saturday cl pr.' Efi OUR NEW FANCY COLLARS \"7\u2022-«\u2022?.y,*.V\u2022\u2022 \u2022.\u2022\t.\u2022 ;.-Y.V .\u2022 '-v :.\t/-v ¦- \u2022 >.v.\u2022: .\\y \u2022\u2022\u2022.\u2022\tv \u2022.\u2022*\t«¦\t* v.*.* .\u2022 .\u2022 : ; .vV.\\\t« o wm m i o n I a METHODIST CHURCH The services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.in the Methodist Church on Sunday will be conducted by the Pastor.Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper at the close of the morning service.An offering will be taken on behalf of the poor.Sunday .School at 2.30 p.m.DO YOU WANT A SNAP IN REAL ESTATE?I Two storey frame house, 8 rooms and bath, new hot air furnace, also metal garage Ji\u2019xlO, all on lot (50x200.Also two lots and a half lot adjoining.The whole at a bargain for quick sale.$2,500 cash bandies.Robert Seiveright ^^Phone 342 Real Estate and Cuetoma Broker.1 York Apartments ji .\u2014^ NOTICE.To our Customers : Having disposed of our interest in Stall No.1, Lansdowne Market, we will not now be found there, but instead will be on the outside market and at No.279 Wellington St.Phone 324.Alex.Ames & Sons, Ltd.LATE MRS.JOHN MULLINS.The funeral of Mrs.John Mullins, who died yesterday at St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, will take place tomorrow.The body has been taken to the home of her brother, Mr.R.F.Collins, Drummond Road, and the funeral will be held at St.Michael\u2019s Cathedral at 7.30 a.m.to-morrow, thence to the Grand Trunk station to he conveyed, via the G.T.R.9.15 a.m.train, to Windsor Mills.From the station at Windsor the funeral will proceed to the church, thence to the cemetery.The WHITNEY COMPANY Y.M C.A.AUDITORIUM \u2014TUE-DAY, NOV., 12th\u2014 EBWil M, WHIÏNEY-Reader î, W.KGROVE - - - Pianist FÂBRiZI ¦ - - Violin Virtuoso First number Association Cancel t Course.Reserved seats now on sale.Course tickets including reserved seats for all five entertainments -$2.00- Single Tickets for this Concert 75c each.f POLLARD SNOW Vi HOE CLUB.The annual meeting of the Dollard Snow Shoe Club took place at tbs Grand Union Hotel, Wednesday evën-ng, when the following officers were Elceted: Hon.Pres.', Dr.J.È.Noel; President, Mr.J.H.Laforce; 1st.\u2022V sce-President,.Polycarpr ciaissë; .nd Vice-President, Edmond Salois; Treasurer, H.Fisctte; Secretary, t! : f Beaudoin; Asst.-Sec., A.Gosselin; \u2022 Captains, W.Gauthier and W.Beau-i eu; Caterer, A.Trudeau; Committee, K.Dauphnais, A.Gosselin and Evariste VerrORult.The Treasurer\u2019s report was very full and satisfactory, showing a balance in the bank, after all last year\u2019s expenses had been paid.The members look forward to an enjoyable winter.AT Special for Saturday Only Reg.Satur- i \tprice\tday \tper lb.\tlb.Clove Drops \t\t.20c\t15c Lemon Drops .\t.20c\t15 c Berry Drops \t\t.20c\t15c Horehound Drops\t.20c\t15c Cinnamon Drops\t.20c\t15c Peppermint Jibs\t.20c\t15c MITCHELLS ANNIVERSARY SERVICE CATHEDRAL.Yesterday morning the great belle of St.Michael\u2019s Cathedral tolled solemnly for the anniversary service of Mgr.Antoine Racine, first Bishop of the Diocese of Sherbrooke, who \"\"ssed to his rest twen+\u201d \u2019\u2019ears ago.The Church was draped in mourning, \"nd the service was most impressive, Hn musical portion being finely ram-de red bv the choir end organist.The 'Torch was crowded with the faithful and the cl-rtr,, 0f cit-o, inrlud-!n\\.- j\tmt0 ^ contract when called upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for.If the tender be not ne- ed no less than seven new genera anil eighty new species.One of the most interesting discoveries was that of the Lake of the Dead In the Oban country.\u201cThe name of this lake.\" said Mr.Talbot, \"occurs in many of the tribal songs, but for a long time 1 could not discover the meaning of the word, and all en qulries failed to elicit information, and when 1 believed I was in the neighborhood of this haunted spol and altered my course, my carrier-begged to be allowed not to proceed, anil were left behind.After a stnig gle through dense bush we could see the edge of a sheet of water, along the bonks of which were the holes of crocodiles, whose tracks covered the shore.The scene was a weird one; the surface was absolutely still, and round about were 19 foot high bushes, with what were apparently great tufts of creamy flowers.These, however proved to be nests of tree frogs.The place is a sanctuary for all wild tilings.[ Tor no hunter would dare to penetrate the bush to tills dreaded spot.As we stood at the edge, gazing out over the water.Its quiet was suddenly broken by a broad ripple, anil little fish were seen to spring agitatedly above the surface.A great python was crossing, and this, we learned, shared with the crocodiles the guar dianship of the Sacred Lake.Nothing, we were Informed, must be allowed to trouble the water or even to touch Its outer edge, or famine and pest! lence would ensue.Here, according to popular belief come by nighl Up gliosis of long dead Kkol.to drift in sad companies hopeless and wailing over the surface of the water.\u201d opted the cheque will be returned.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, R.C.DBS ROCHERS.Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, November 2,\t1912.Newspapers » will not.be paid for this advertisement if they insert it without authority from the Department,\u201480298, V'OTK\u2019E IS HEREBY OIYEN BY ! it Mi Helen Elizabeth Howard.Mrs.Sarah Ann Jones.Mrs.Emmeline Eliza Moon-house, Miss Agnes Kosma Edwards.Mrs.Elizabeth Susan Armstrong.Mrs.Alice- Lord Dresser, Mrs.Isabella Ross Davidson, Mrs Ellen Brooks lg>» renie and Mrs Malvina Ross McLeod, all of Sherbrooke, that a* \u2019he next session of the Legislature of the Pro-I vlnce of Quehee they will apply tar an ! act in incorporate the Young Women s Christian Association, of Hherbrnoke.with the customary powers of such as sedations.Lawrence, Morris A- Mefver, I Solicitors for Applicant*.Sherbrooke, 29th October, 1912.N OT LCE 8,000 Tramps It.Is estimated on the Road FRENCH WIRELESS STATIONS.Paris, Nov.8.\u2014The French Government has decided to establish a series of wireless stations connecting Paris with the various French colonies and with North and South America.The project as laid before the chamber contemplates the expenditure of $4,000,000, about a third of that sum to be expended in 1913.The point of connection in North America has not yet been specified, but the South American-Pacific girdle includes stations in Morocco, the island of St.Louis, Martinique, the Marquessas Islands, Tahiti, Noumea, capital at New Caledonia, and thence to Saigon, Indo-Ohina.that there nre in Ireland at present about 8,000 members of tlie vagabond trump fraternity, exclusive of men who are on the road In a gemtlno search for work.The recognised tramp routes lie between Dublin and the chief provincial centres Belfast, Cork, Waterford, and Limerick.ia hereby given that an application will lie made by the Canadian Pacific Hallway I'.impany to the Board of Railway Commissioners for (\u2019iinada.at the expiration of one month from the time of this notice, or as soon thereafter ns the application can tie heard, for a recommendation to the (*ovemor-in-Conncil for the sanction of the lease of the Quebec Central Railway to the Canadian Par 111' Railway Company for a term of nine hundred and ninety-nine years from the first day of January, 1918, on th* terms and conditions therein mentioned.This notice is given piirmant to tha provisions of Section 301 of the Railway Act.H.C.OSWALD, Assistant Secretary Canadian Pacific Railway Company.Dated at Montreal this 5th day of October.191U.New Legislative Alms to Protect the Unfortunate The most important provision of the proposed British government bill for the care of the mentally defective are those imposing penalties in the < asi of marriages with defectives, the sup plying of intoxicants to defectives and securing the protection of female de fectives.The maximum punishment is two years\u2019 imprisonment, witti or without hard labor.Such defectives may bo dealt with in two ways, (ll They may be placed under guardianship (2) or sent to in stitutions.The persons to be so treated are only those defectives who are found wandering about or neglec ted, those charged with or convicted of a criminal offence, habitual drunk ards, and those who should not bicorne parents in the inerests of the community.FARNHAM.Mrs.A.P.Hayes, who was suddenly called home to attend the funeral of her little grand-daughter has returned to Claremont.I NEWS RUGBY MOTHER, THE CHILDREN\u2019S HEALTH If You Want Good Bread TRY ALL AH \u2022kT 11 E Hell 724 HAKE R\u201d PUBLIC NOTICK IS H EC R ft BY GIV-I tn that, under the* Quebec Com-panien' Art, letters patent havo been is-Buetl by the Liout enant-Oovonior erf the ITovlnre of QtiebiM-, bearing date the third tiny of Of fohf\u2019r, 1012.incorporât * \\ug the Honorable Homy Aylmer, erf Sherbrooke.HheflTf Major nefteral Lord Avlmct.of Queen»' Bay, H.C., rancher ; Honorable Frederick Whitworth Aylmer, civil cnginuer, of ClmHO, B.C .Harry Brook Aylmer, civil engineer, of Melbourne.I\u2019,Q., antr e«at.allow»4 oa *\u2022- ?o*lt», fomjiut»* kalf-j*»rly.Sherbrooke Loan and Mortgage Co.Offlc», Art Building.Offlc* hour*, 9 to (; on Saturday* t to 11.Telephon* I**.W.A,.HALB, Pr**U*»t.R.N.ROBINS, B*«.-Tr*aa.Notice Ih hereby given that application will bo rnadri to the Leglnlature of the Province of Quebec at it» next tteMioo.by The Bishop's College School Aseocla-tion for an Au» to amend the charter of the said Association and lor the pnrpose of Increasing the capital stock of the Association, Increasing the amount of property which it may acquire, hold and enjoy, ratify a certain agreement between it and the Corporation of Riflh-op\u2019a College, empowering it.to enter into other agreements and leases on snch terms as it may see fit.and altering its position in regard to control by the Corporation of Bishop\u2019s College, in-creafling its powers and for other purposes MFRKDITH, MACPHERSON.HACHJB, HOLDKN & BHAUOHNE88Y.Solicitors for The Bishop\u2019s College School Association.October 12th, 19L2.Look! Look! Look! We have now started on our up-to-date Home Made Candy, and we guarantee it pure and wholesome.\u2014Also\u2014 Our Pies, Cakes and Cream Goods take the lead.Hoping you will give us a trial and he convinced.Yours truly, BERCE BROS 178 Wellington St.CANADA.Province of Quebec, District of Ht.Francia.In the Superior Court The fourth day of November, 1912.Before Messrs.Uenest & Broderick, P.H.C.WILLIAM E.DICKSON, of the City and District of Montreal.Customs A Kent, and ALBKRT JAMES DICKSON, of the City of Hamilton, in the Province of Ontario, physician and Surgeon, acting herein in their qualities as Idxecutors under the last will and testament of the lato James Dickson, in his lifetime of the Township of Kingaey, farmer, plaintiffs, \u2014vs.\u2014\t* NELSON JOHN WARREN, heretofore of the Township of Brorapton, in the District of Saint Francis, presently of parts unknown, Defendant.The defendant is ordered to appear within one month.OENEST & BRODERICK, P.S.C.IkAWRENCE, MORRIS ^ McIVER, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.When You Visit MONTREAL DON\u2019T FAIL TO VISIT \"THE WIGWAM\" 134 Peel St.-Near Windsor Hotel ImmenHe Display of New Novelties.Indian Moccasins ! Indian Pillow Coons ! Indian Baskets ! Indian Dolls ! Indian Leather Goods ! Largest Stock in Canada ! Low Prices I;\t*1 ^ Store open evenings Until 10 p.m.Two Messenger Boys .Two you n».bright messenger boy* wanted at oner.Applicants will please present themselves in person.CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, DuHcrin Avenue.rentiers Will Be Received by the undersigned up .to November IP th instant for the delivery of 50 cords of good, sound, split hardwood, cut three feet long, at the Model Schoolhouse, Bury.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.J.W.BENNETT, Secretary-Treasurer.Bury, Nov.5th, 1912.Coaticook Hous©\u2014Popular Home for Travellers.A.A.Pomeroy, Prop.3907 4663 ^ ^ PACÆ 915.SHERBttOOKK DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, You\u2019ll Sleep More iBtotnnla go** with t*dig**tioB.Il Yen Ke?p Dctüîiy iîîlh Dr.Morse\u2019s Indian Eoet FIHs 111 I.! i The in * n c \u2014J IMS 1 woman w;:h a appetite, iouu digestion, »ni bowels and kidney working right, i never troubled mm with s!eepiessne\u2018 It is when ti bowels becon const:fated and :i liver and U-L t .luggi.h that t! trouble begins.Lazy liver an constipated hour quickly bring o biliousness, indigestion and sick hes aches, making a sound, refreshing i.tght sleep impossible.Or the inactive kdr.c allow the blood to becomes loaded wii uric acid, which causes rheumatisn with all its sleep-destroying tortures.Dr.\tMorse's\tIndian Root Pill1 taken\tregularly,\tinduce sweet an dreamless sleep by keeping all the-organs active and regular.The headach disappear, the digestion becomes goo again, the blood is purified and perf'ec health returns.Dr.Mtrsr \u2019 i In Juin Root PUL have bee; a favorite household remedy in Canads for over half a century, and they are i' daily use throughout the world.Bcinf purely vegetable they are safe for young and old.Made by W.H.Comstock Co., Ltd., Brockvile, Ont., and sold by all dealers at 7.sc.a box.\te ¦-»,-adirer 1.\tPillow - 2.\tMattress 3.\tSpring A LL four of these con-tribute to sleep comfort.But the feature that plays the biggest part in your night\u2019s rest is the Spring.It happens also to be the festure that is most often overlooked, even by people who know that proper rest is important to health.' | 'HERE are several good A springs on the market and a whole lot that look good when new , but the spring that stands out pre-eminently as combining ail the possible good features and having nothing to criticize, is the Banner T TS hundred highly-tempered A steel coils are so adjusted that they respond to the slightest pressure of the body.Noiselessly, comfortably, they yield to four weight, in such a manner as to keep the body in a natural, level position.Tiras, Use Eianrr n-ac- to it- is .c-îoo -who bare diacovrrcd ils saycnority.Use perfecl blood ercciari' n tl -*t i-ira-c* csKafortaUe uigbAtand ri\u2019o'jui dxyy.\t« d«a'cr shv ald br able lo fbow > u the Bamrr Sprinr.Jf Itr canarx.wri:e uî.THE ALASKA FEATHER & DOWN COMPANY, Ltd.MONTREAL and WINNIPEG Also maker* of \u201cAlaska\" Brs*s?:*.d Iron Heaûb aad Ottern»r^,f Mattrcase*.icd\\uer Fiiiovt Mad ill kiai of heidinv'- ItliANHL til.j HAPPENINGS.Budget ot News From Various Sections of Country.INVERNESS.Mrs.Buchanan left Tuesday for her ; home in Edmonton, Alta., after a Î brief stay here with her sister, Mrs J.M.Miller.Dr.Thompson, Kinnear\u2019s Mills, in ! town Tuesday to attend Dr.Bennett, i who is ill with appendicitis.Mrs.(Rev.) J.M.Miller left Wed-| nesday for Danville to attend a meet-| ing of the Quebec Presbyterial, of j which society she is president.She will also visit Windsor Mills before her return.Miss Maggie D.McKenzie has returned from Montreal, where she has been the guict of Mrs.W.Spence for two weeks.The monthly consecration meeting of the C.E.Society was held Wednesday evening in the Presbyterian Church.Mrs.(Rev.) J.S.Bridgette was the leader and the topic, \"Mistakes Often Made,\u2019\u2019 was well discussed by the members present.REEDSDALE Mr.and Mrs.George Grady entertained a large number of their friends to a dance on Tuesday evening.Mr.Bilodeau of St.Tulle has pur- : chased Mr.Elmore McIntyre\u2019s pro- | perty here.Miss Laura and Mr- Robert Gra- j ham, Sunday with friends at Craig's I Road.Miss Allen Sims of California, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.David | McIntyre.Quite a number from here attended ! the social held at Kinnear\u2019s Mills on the 5th inst.JERSEY MILLS.Mrs.Walter Cathcart and children were guests of her mother.Mrs.S.Armstrong, a few days this week- Miss Maud Cathcart, Miss Grace i Armstrong and Mr.Evan Cathcart! were visiting at Mr.Herbert Cath- j i cart\u2019s on Sunday.Mrs.R.J.Cathcart is suffering | ! with rheumatism.A number of men from here gather- 1 i ed together and built a good bridge | over the \u201cSample Stream\u201d in place | of the old one.Miss Hildred Armstrong visiting \u2019at ; : Mr.Jas.Cathcart\u2019s on Sunday.KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS.Miss Eva Hopper -is visiting her sister, Mrs.Albert Hall, tbis week: ; Miss R- Morrison, a couple of davs ! with her uncle.Mr.Wm.Morrison.A very pleasant evening vzz spent in Orange Hall on Tuesday \u2014ing.The ladies served tea and cai e followed bv addresses.Mrs.Ben Bothnev spent a couple of days at her home in Ireland.-*- BABY IN FLOWER BASKET A strange story conies from St.Petersburg.Mdme.Vladimir Deniss-of, wife of a member of the Council of the Empire, was surprised on her Tetum home to find In her boudoir an immense and beautiful basket of flowers.There was no card accompanying the present.Shortly afterwards two lady visitors called, and naturally all were intent on admiring the present.One noticed a slight movement and then were heard a baby\u2019s sobs.Removing the flowers, a pretty little girl of four months, richly clothed, was found.To Its little lace bonnet was attached a note bearing the words: \u201cPray take care of my child and have her baptised.\u201d The \u2018\u2018suisse\u2019\u2019 who received the present dclared that it was brought by a lady who came In a motor-car, and that was all he could say.The baby is to be cared for.and It was baptised the day following.THE TREASURE OF IRE 0CEAË Adverse Currents Rather Than Deep Water Prevent the Olvera From Recovering Sunken Gold One of the greatest difficulties which faced the staff of divers working under Captain Young, who took j charge of the operations for salving the $3,750,000 of specie which went down with the Oceana off Newhaven, were the currents which sweep round the wreck.\u201cIt is very bad water *10 work in,\u201d said Captain Young, during the course of an Interview, and the strength of the currents Is strikingly Illustrated by the fact that within a few hours of sinking the Oceana was carried nine miles from the spot where she was struck.The Oceana went down in 90 feet of water, and the first task which fell to the divers was to find the key of the bullion-room In the captain\u2019s cabin.Ultimately one of the divers managed to get Into the cabin, but the current was so strong that twice he was washed out again before he succeeded in his object.Another of the divers got entangled in the wreckage, while on several occasions the men were obliged to let go their hold on the guide ropes, and trust to luck and the currents to reach the surface.It is the state of the water rather thsythe depth which made the task of reïvyering the Oceana bullion so .difficult, for it is by no means the greatest depth of water from which treasure has been saved.Some years ago, for instance^ $350,-1 000 was recovered from a Spanish ves-1 sel, Alphonse XII, which had sunk off Point Gando, In the Grand Canary, j in 165 feet of water while another case was that of tne Skyro, which sank off Cape Finisterre in 1S6 feet of water, and from which $100,000 bullion w'aa recovered some time after, dynamite having to be used In order to get at the gold.The dangerous nature of the work In this case may be gathered from the fact that the deck collapsed to within 18 Inches of the cabin floor, and at the finish of the dynamite operations the diver repor-ited that there was no part of the wreck standing higher than himself, excepting the engines and the main boilers; it was Just a heap of scran 'iron.The greatest depth that admiralty divers have reached\u2014and these divers are the most scelntlflc In the world\u2014 has been 210 feet.The first man who eet up this record was Gunner Catto, who, during the Scottish experiments with the Spanker some years ago, ,Idlved to this extraordinary depth and \u2018stayed down for twenty-five minutes.The previous recor was held by \u2019Angel Frostable, who recovered $60,-1000 W\u2019orth of silver bars from the Skyro already mentioned.He mads pver eighty descents to a depth of 186 feet, and his maximum stay at the bottom was twenty-five minutes.LICENSES AÎ CHRISMS MS THETFORD MINES FOR WESTERN SIAÏES UttATWES an best for nursing mothers because they do not affect the rest of the system.Mildbutsure.25c.a box at your druggist\u2019s.NATIONAL 0*U U BIC RESULT FOR LITTLE MONEY RA.TES:\u201415 words or less 15c each insertion, one cent for each additional word; six insertions for the price of five.HKLP WANTHD\u2014FBHALB.\t.\tHELP WANTED\u2014UAL».\t,\tFOR 8AU.I^EW EXPERIENCED WEAVERS ON fancy woollens and worsteds wanted.Baton Manufacturing Company, Sherbrooke.\tI Bright girl wanted as steno- grapher, one who is capable of taking charge of card system.Address Box 11 Record Office.i'URLS AND YOUNG WOMEN WANT-Vl ed to work in our worsted mill.Apply Paton Mig.Co., Sherbrooke.CAPABLE GENERAL SERVANT wanted.Apply Mrs.A.Al.Sangs-ter, 84 Drummond road.OOD GENERAL SERVANT WANT-ed.Small family.Apply 21 Lon- G Girl wanted for light house- work in family of three1.Good wages.Apply Mrs.L.S.Channell, 59 Queen street.TIT OMAN TO WASH EVERY WEEK y y wanted at once.Apply 111 Wellington street, last door.TITAITRESS WANTED, SPEAKING i\\Y both French and English.Gcod wages.Apply Sherbrooke Restaurant, don street, City.G'OOD PLAIN PASTRY COOK WANT-1 ed at once.Good w-ages to the right person.Apply New Sherbrooke House.rpHREE SMART GIRLS WANTED fX lor 8 to 10 months, who can operate sewing machines for lettering and binding rugs.Good wages.Apply Paton Mfg.Co.Sherbrooke.Good general servant want- ed.Apply Mrs.Robertson, Lennox-ville.fpWO EXPERIENCED TABLE GIRLS iJL wanted at New Sherbrooke.Good wages.G OOD COOK WANTED AT ONCE\u2014 Apply at Foster House.Foster.BRIGHT, INTELLIGENT BOY WANT-ed for office.Apply in writing, J.S.Mitchell & Co., Sherbrooke.OPARE TIME \u2014 YOU CAN UTILIZE '¦V your spare time and turn it into money, also pleasant work to be done amongst your co-workers, does not interfere with your regular work and gives you fair remuneration.Apply Box 82 Record.Railway mail .clerks, city mail carriers wanted by Canadian Government.Excellent pay.Full details free.Franklin Institute, Dept.725-F., Rochester, N.Y.C1YLINDER PRESS FEEDER WANT-1 ed, steady young man with some experience feeding newspaper.Good opening to learn pressw-ork and good wages.Apply Box 21 Record.\u2019TWO OR THREE MEN WANTED.1 Must speak English.Rugg-Ball Mfg.Co., city.ONE 5 H P.VERTICAL AUTOMA- ! tic Engine for sale.Immediate j , shipment.The Jenckes Machine Co., i Ltd.\t_______ O' AK COAL HEATER FOR SALE\u2014 Medium sise, perfectly new.Call at | 4tl Galt street.\tI Brown horse, weight io5o lbs., good looker, for sale.Not i afraid cars or autos ; good driver.Price reasonable.J.S.Cassidy, Magog House j Stables, ¦- .IJLACK HORSE FOR SALE.SIX JJ years old, well-bred pacer, 12 London Street, City.Phone 482.See the Girls Flannelette Dresses at 35c New Winter Fashion Books with Free OCa Pattern Conpon.136-138 Wellington St.\tSPECIAL BARGAIN NEWS Store Is Open Late To-N ght\tFriday, Nov.8th, 1912 A Fine Arra\ty Of Things For\tFall-\u2014Come Early Every Department Reaady For The Fall Trade\u2014The Goods You Wanl At Popular Prices TTEARLIXCS\u20149 GOOD BEEF YEAR-X lings for sale, very reasonable.M.M.Beaton, McLeod's, Que.EAY DRIVING HORSE FOR SALE\u2014 Perfectly sound.7 years old.Ap-I ply R.Butler, 248 Wellington street, ! Sherbrooke.rpEN GOOD LABORERS WANTED AT J- once.Steady work for the right men.Apply Mackinnon, Holmes Co., Ltd.LOST AND FOUmi fYFFICE BOY WANTED.ONE WITH knowledge of Shorthand and Typewriting preferred.Lawrence, Morris & Mclver.TUNIOR CLERK WANTED IMME-diately.Apply by letter to Paton Manufacturing Co., City.QTRAYED FROM PASTURE, BIG O red cow.Liberal reward on return to Cyrus Murray, Gould, Lingwick.1 POUND\u2014PAIR OF GOLD GLASSES.Apply Silver Spring Brewery.ONE BILL WALLET CONTAINING notes and cheques lost.Finder will be suitably rewarded.Return to R.G.Crowell, Highwater.REAL.BBT ATM FOB 6AL.8.Blots for sale on easy terms, between Hall and Hubbard avenues, East Sherbrooke.Apply to H.R.Fraser, advocate.Art Building.SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE, No.21 Moore street, for sale or to let.Modern conveniences.Apply Box 80, Record.TYESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE IN JJ North Ward, facing Elizabeth St.and Parade ground.Apply W.E.Paton, Sherbrooke.1 MARQUETTE ST.FOR SALE\u2014 I Ué£ 70 ft.front, 220 ft.deep.Best lot in the centre of the city.Invalu ible to the party who can nse it.Pothier & Fitzgerald, Premier Theatre Bldg.Do You i Know ftOUR CALVES FOUND ON M\\r premises.Owmer can have them by proving property and paying expenses.George Hooper, West Brome.CULVER HAND BAG LOST FROM O Wellington street to Duflerm avenue.Return to 60 Duflerin avenue.Reward.f STRAYED INTO PASTURE.YEAK-\u2022 lO ling Guernsey heifer.Owner prove ;\t.w* ling riuernsey neuer.vwjiei prove ï i property, pay expenses, take her.E.f and O.St.John, West Shefford.Que.I That Mr.H.B.Miller inserted an advertisement in Wednesday's\t\u2022 Record, and at four o'clock the ?same afternoon received his first ?answer, an application for\tthe\t: position over the 'phone.\tj For quick and satisfactory re- \u2022 \u2022\tsuits you can\u2019t beat a small\tadv.\tf f\tin the Miscellaneous column.\t?\u2022\ti MISCELLANEOUS.U7ANTED\tAT ONCE \u2014 125-FT.chain and bull wheel for pulling in logs.New or good second-hand.A.H.Cummings & Son, Ltd., Coaticook, Que.SPLENDID MODERN RESIDENCE ON Stanley avenue for sale.Eight rooms, fine cellar and improvements.*500 handles it.Pothier & Fitzgerald, Premier Theatre Building.371ARM FOR SALE\u2014$15,000 WOULD - buy a 230-acre farm with stock, farming implements and this year's crop.Situated.4i miles from city of Sherbrooke.This farm.is.one of .best in.Eastern TowhshTps.Address Box \u2014.Record Office.TO LET.I' ARGE FRONT ROOM TO LET, -J suitable for married couple, vicinity of Post Office.Address Box 13, Record Office.WELL furnished, nse of telephone.Apply 51 Laurier avenue.pLEASANT FRONT ROOM, ÏMNE TENEMENT, SIX ROOMS, BE-sides pantry, hath .and.storeroom : access to elevator.Hebert & Fortier s new building.XT'OUNG MARRIED COUPLE WOULD X like room and board in private family.Apply Box 20, Record.QTEAM BOILER WANTED\u2014THREE IP feet high, two feet in diameter, five to ten lbs.pressure.Also good maple sugar and bees' honey.L.H.Lakeman, Beckett Road, Sherbrooke.\\ I EDÏUM SIZE SLEIGH AND POLE -VI suitable for pony, wanted.Biron make preferred.Phone 710.J.E.Jamieson, Lennoxville situations wanted rOSITION WANTED AS MEAT CUT-ter.Experienced.City or country.Apply, stating wages.Box IS, Record.POSITION» WANTED BY EX PER X ieneed barber.Apply Box 19, Re-* cord Office.HIS IMSTÏ\u20198 Theatre SHERBROOKE :|&U Two Nights\u2014TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NOV.32th and 13th M.H.Wilkes Presents The One Best Laugh o! the Season \u201cHAL JOHNSON\u201d \u2014in\u2014 THE ARRIVAL OF KITIÏ By Norman Lee Swartout.The Most Talked-of Comedy on the American.Stage.A Play You Can Take Your Women Folks to see.Prices 25c to 75c.CITY NEWS i Î : t ?m | i i i Ladies\u2019 and Cent's Umbrellas Our new stock is opened up and wp have the finest line ever shown in Sherbrooke.A great variety of handles in Ebony, Horn, Silver and Gold-filled mounts which are fitted with the very best tops and covers.The prices are marked in plain figures and we would be pleased if you would compare them with others.R.J.Spearing Goldsmith, Diamond Merchant, j Bell 413.\tI S3 Strathcona Sq.\t| A case of soft grey mixed wool blankets, colored borders, at : Edwards\u2019 on Saturday, $1.98 per pair.Mr.C.E.Therrien, M.P.P., has gone to Quebec to attend the session of the Provincial Legislature.New display of Hali Benches, Hall Chairs, Umbrella Stands, etc., in Edwards\u2019 windows to-day.Contributions ol warm clothing gratefully received at Rummage Sale at Oong\u2019l Church basement.Phone No.1167.On Monday evening next, Nov.11th, the regular Red Rose meeting of Lodge Clarence, No.136, will be held at 8 o\u2019clock sharp.Great Millinery Sale, Saturday morning at 9 o\u2019clock.Millinery Syndicale, Whiting Block, next to City offlees, When coming to Sherbrooke telegraph the Edwards firm and their teams will meet the train and have your baggage sent home at once.No delays, prompt service.Office hours 7 a.m.to 6 p.m.The officers elected were the following: President\u2014J.T.Reid.Vice-President\u2014J.E.Smith.Secretary\u2014Fraser Armstrong.Executive\u2014 Dr.Mackay and Mr.Cummings.During the evening solos were rendered by\u2019 Messrs.Charles Johnstone and George Dick, and a quartette by Messrs.Johnstone, Jones, Dick and Irving.Several interesting speeches were also made.The first meeting will be held at the call of the Executive.TERM OF CIRCUIT OVER.The November Term of the Circuit Court, which was presided over by Mr.Justice Globensky, closed yester- j day afternoon.There were twenty-one contested cases on the roll and judgment was rendered on twenty, one case only being taken en délibéré.\u2022\u2022\u2022.\u2022.\u2022««\u2022.\u2022\u2022.\u2022.\u2022.\u2022.\u2022\u2022\u2022.«\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.\u2022m* f MILK! Protect your families by using Pasteuriz-fd, Germless Milk, put up in sterilized bottles.Sherbrooke Pure Milk Co.j DEATH OF MRS.SWAN, FORMERLY OF SHERBROOKE.Word was received this morning of the death-at Fort Covington, N.Y., of Mrs.Swan, for a number of years a resident of this city.The funeral will he held on Sunday afternoon from the residence of Mr.John Mc-Caw, Montreal street.SHERBROOKE TO DERBY LINE ROAD.Some weeks ago the township of Stanstead, through its secretary-treasurer, Mr.C.A.Jenkins, forwarded to the Provincial Government a resolution endorsing the trunk line highway from Derby Line to Sher-brooks, says the Stanstead Journal.At that time it was understood that all other municipalities concerned had done the same.The Government afterwards advised Mr.Jenkins that the sanction of some of them had not been received and that no action would be taken until all were in.In connection with the resolution referred to notice was given that the municipality would apply to the Government for a loan of -$50,000 for permanent road work throughout the township, in accordance with the Good Roads\u2019 Act of 1912.The whole matter seems to be held up for the present by lack of action on the part of some other municipality.Coaticook House\u2014Popular Home for Travellers.A.A.Pomeroy, Prop.SUPPER\tAT ST.\tANDREW\u2019S '\tCHURCH.Not even the inclement weather and counter attractions, last evening, could keep the men of St.Andrew\u2019s Church from attending the Baked Bean Supper.Over sixty sat down to a sumptuous repast, faultlessly served.At the conclusion of the supper a general discussion followed ,as to the advisability of forming a society for men.The idea found immediate favor, and before the meeting closed sixty members had been secured, with the prospect of nearly as many more.The society will he known as St.Andrew\u2019s Men\u2019s League.1 The obiects of the Association are many.The first is to bring the men together periodically for a social evening.For manv years' I lie need of an Association of thin nature has been keenly felt.From time to time during the winter months social and literary evenings will he held.CELEBRATED 40TH ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Wheeler, well known residents of Orford, celebrated i last evening the 40th anniversary of their marriage at their home in Bel- i videre, and the occasion was one long I to be remembered.The guests, in- ; eluding neighbors, intimate .friends i and the members of the family, were j received with the utmost cordiality, i and the evening was delightfully i spent in vocal and instrumental mu-1 sic, games, etc.A substantial sup- i per was served, the table being : adorned with the three-storey wedding cake and yellow and white chrysanthemums.The worthy couple were overwhelmed with congratulations and good wishes, and also re- , ceived many choice and handsome ; presents.The children presented an 1 iron bedstead fitted with mattress; j etc.Mr.Wheeler came to Canada ! from England 42 years ago, and two i years after his arrival was married ! in Lennoxville by the Rev.A.C.| Scarth, his wife being a native of the Townships, They were blessed with seven children.Edward J.Wheeler, Mig.P\u2019red Parkin, Mrs.J.R.dills, William Wheeler and Walter Wheeler, who are situated either on farms of their own or in the city, ! Charles Wheeler and Miss Nellie Wheeler, who live at home.Mr.and Mrs.Wheeler are widely known and highly esteemed for their sterling ! qualities, goodhess of heart and i neighborliness.Their friends wish them many more years of happy married life.The Millinery Section ¦\u201cA FELT HAT SHArr-S AT 50c.\u2014 About two dozen assorted colors and shapes at .- offers for your consideration a big range of \u2018\u2018Ready-to-deliver'\u2018 Hats, becoming new Beaver and Felt shapes and new trimmings.Popular prices prevail We invite you to inspect to-day.5(k* Dress Goods Sale A frt*\" pattern with each P'os* Length purchased Sat' urday.P i t»m mav i-u chosen now or later.AT 18c YD A big range of n*-sorte i i .Si light or dark, p or fancies.plaids, rte., all double width \u201465c.\t60c.value Sale price, Tomorrow AT 7Sc and b:.width, value, Sale prie YD Costume boa \\ t he de-r shades at HÔC New Winti cord Serges, black, brown, etc .\t50 in.hard twisted wool.Special value.Sale price YD, Whip- in ; Tans, wide.all 11.00 S.K- UNDERWEAR SALE UNDERWEAR SALE Wo are naming: very Special Prices in warm Underwear for Tomorrow, vvliicli should appeal to Evcryhodv GIRLS* VESTS AND DRa^LRS Natural Grey.Special Line.LADIES' UNDERWEAR sleeves.Long Drawers in Vests with high neck and long styles.Special line at .50c.line for .65c.line for .$1.00 Natural Wool line for .*2:>e KNITTED CORSET COVERS\u2014 A splendid protection for the cold weather, long sleeves.Special value far .BLACK TIGHTS\u2014 A comfortable undergarment for coming cold weather.65c.value for .48c.$1.00 value for .85c.CHILDREN\u2019S SLEEPERS\u2014 \\ , \\ i\u2019-l- m MENS UNDERWEAR\u2014 Fleece lined, usual 50c for, To-morrow MEN S N ATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR\u2014 Vests and Drawers, unshrink able.$1.00 value\tVW/* for .FAMOUS \u201cPENMAN * UNSHRINKABLE SHIRTS AND both Size 3 at S ize 5 at S ize 7 at Size 8 at .FINE QUALITY GIRLS* WHITE VESTS AND DRAWERS Sizes 20 and 22 for ., Sizes 24 and 26.for .Sixes 2R, for\" .3i> and 20c 2:k* 25c 25c TSc :Mc :i;ic Soft\tfleece\tlined, in\tseven\tDRAWERS\tFOR BOYS\t \t\tsizes.\t\tSize.\tReg.\tTo-m\u2019w \t\t\t\t22\t.80\t.65 Nos.\t0.1.\t2 for \t\t\t55c.\t24\t.85\t.70 \t\t\t\t26\t\t7 5 Nos.\t3 and\t4 \t\t.60c.\t2«\t.05\t.80 \t\t\t\t65c.\t30\t$1.00\t.85 Nos.\t5 and\t6 \t\t\t32\t$1,00\t.90 BOYS\u2019 FLEECE LINED VESTS AND DRAWERS\u2014 Warm 35c.-v for Sizes 45c , for BOYS\u2019 PLUSH LINED VESTS AND DRAWERS\u2014 Clearing tins line.While the and soft.1\tor winter.\tSire.\tReg\tTr>*m\u2018w \t1 and 26.\t2t*\t43\t.33 alue9\t29c\t.30\t.60\t.43 .4 5 .48 ¦ va MORE NEW COATS\u2014 Smart reversible cloths in these New Coats just to hand.The above cut represents one of the styles.Don\u2019t pay fancy prices for your Winter Coats, when we offer these at $12.50, $14.50 and $15.00.Come in anh see them.$12 BEAVER COATS at $10.00 We have a range of fine.,11 wool English Beaver Coats in black, navy and brown, long semi-fitting.Sizes 32 to 34 bust, $12.00 valuer/.Sill) Sale price .u?11/ LINED UNDERSKIRTS\u2014 Fine black sateen quality, lined with red flannelette down to the knees, warm and comfortable, $1.65 line.To-morrow .$1.55 WOOL TAFFETA WAISTS\u2014 Tailored, soft colfnr and cuffs, black, navy and brown, a nice warm winter waist.$2.50 value, for .DressSkirts at $2.95 New Skirts, high waist, panel back and front Fine all wool Panama, black, navy and grey.$4.00 value,\tj*, j Kale price\tiiU/îr,) ENGLISH FLANNELETTE AT 121 c.\u2014 Imported, heavy quality, pretty stripe patterns, 14c.and 15c.values, Sale price .I2ic Ladies\u2019 Cos- ines Special at $12.90 L O N G KI MON A S.7 Re, \u2014 Flannelette quality, neat pnt-lerns, assorted dark colors.Splendid value ad $1,\t*7$ 7Sc $1.5)5 F f.A N N ELETTE DRESS E S AT 3.-»c.\u2014 for girls, .\u20191.\t4.6 and 8 years, cardinal and black and white Shepherd Plaid, and (K)c.value, for .35c LADIES' SWEATER COATS AT Sl.Dfl\u2014 Good length and style.all wool quality, black, white, red or grey, warm and comfortable, $2.25 value.Bargain prpe,\t0*1 < U* To-morrow .GIRLS' AND MISSES COATS -We show an exceptionally nice range for the girls and misses in plain cloths, also réversibles.Have a look.A remarkable good bargain in the new Fall Suits we offer for to-morrow.Black or Navy Serge, also assorted Tweeds, nil new.Sizes 32 to 42.\t$15 75 value Hale price.To-morrow .ALSO $12.5)0 A few Suits left from L son.former prices $15, and $20, Clearing at .M 7.$10 Rubbers The season approaches.Here's our price list\u2014lower than they are generally sold for : LADIES\u2019 RUBBERS\u2014 50c., 60c.and 75c.pair.MISSES\u2019 RUBBERS- CA S HMERE HO S E\u2014 Very best Penman or Lama wool Cashmere Hose, 5.K* Morton's English Kippered Her-\t.ve rings, plain or in tomato\tpIE FILLING\u2014 per'un\t18C\tSomething new.Custard, Lem- J e n .on or Chocolate lillings, 10c.a FOR HOUSECLEANING\u2014\t?af