Sherbrooke daily record, 5 novembre 1914, jeudi 5 novembre 1914

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record e Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1914 ONE CENT Britain Has Declared War On Turkey; King George Signed Proclamation To-Day ALLIES GAINED TREMENDOUS VICTORY; DEFEATED 700,000 MEN IN 3-DAY BATTLE; RUSSIANS DEFEAT TURKISH FORCES.WAR ZONE WILL BE GREATLY WIDENED IF TURKEY ENTERS CONFLICT 5 RE AT BRITAIN DECLARES WAR AGAINST TURKEY.London, November 6.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 ! Great Britain has officially declared war against Turkey.GREAT BRITAIN ISSUES PROCLAMATION.London, November 5.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 It was officially announced in London to-day that a state of war exists between Great Britain and Turkey.The proclamation to this effect, which subsequently was gazetted, reads as follows; \"Owing to hostile acts committed ¦ by Turkish forces under German officers, a state of war exists between Great Britain and Turkey from today, and all proclamations and or-ders-in-council issued with reference to the state of war between Great Britain and Germany and Austria shall apply to the state of war between Great Britain and Turkey.\u201d A Privy Council was held in Buckingham Palace this morning to discuss this question.At its conclusion the King signed the documents proclaiming the state of war, and the announcement was made.'TURKS TRIED TO HOLD UP BRITISH OFFICIALS.London, November 5.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Telegraphing from Alexandria, Egypt, under date of Tuesday, the correspondent of Reuter\u2019s says: \"The Turkish authorities tried to prevent the departure of the British officials and other foreign subjects from Benoirut, but intervention of the American Consul in their behalf was successful.It was explained, however, that the Idea of the detention was not to keep them as hostages, but to avoid the resemblance of a final rupture, as the feeling there ,is bad toward the Germans for urging Turkey into war.The presence of the American cruiser North Carolina is expected to exercise a salutary influence on the popular feeling.\u201d GREECE TO REMAIN NEUTRAL.London, November 5.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 A despatch from Sofia to the Times says \"The Bulgarian Government has received formal assurance that the Greek Government is determined to maintain neutrality and has refrained from ordering a mobilization.The Servian minister here announces that Servi a will offer Bulgaria her moral support should Turkey attack Bul- ?$?* ALLIES MAKING PROGRESS.Paris, Nov.5.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 The French official announcement given out in Paris this afternoon says that the Allies have made slight progress to the east of Nieuport on the right bank of the Yser.\"We have maintained our occupation of Lequeenoy En Santerre and advanced perceptibly in the direction of Andrehy.\"On the centre between the Oise and the Morelle there has been a re-crudence of the activity of the Germans manifested particularly by their 1 artillery fire.\"Summing up it may be said that ; the attacks of the enemy at various ; points on our front have been repulsed in some instances after an engagement which lasted all day long.\u201d \u201cOn our right wing there is nothing new to report.GENERAL VON ceLUCK REPORTED DEAD.Paris, Nov.5.\u2014(Speqial) \u2014The correspondent of the Excelsior at Havre says he has from a source, wAicli he cannot designate, news of the death of Gen.Von Kluck, ten days ago in an hospital at Namur, where he was treated for a wound in the head.The news of the alleged ; death, the correspondent says, has been carefully concealed in Belgium and Germany.garln.No friendly advances have I been received from Roumania.\u201d ; REBELLION IN SOUTH AFRICA CRUSHED.London, November 5.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A Cape Town despatch to the Reuter Telegram Company declares that the I rebellion of Generals Christian De Wet and Beyers in the Western Transvaal and the mutiny of Lt.-Col.Solomon Geradus Maritz in Northwest Capw Town now appear to be completely crushed.HEIR TO LORD HAMILTON KILLED.London, November 5.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Major Leslie D\u2019Henin Hamilton, of the Coldstream Guards, and the heir-presumptive to Lord Hamilton of Dalzell, it is announced to-day, was killed in action on October 25, TURK'S FLED; LEFT WOUNDED BEHIND.Petrograd, Nov.5.\u2014(Special)\u2014 ]The following official communication has been received from the Russian General Staff : \u201cIn Caucasia one of our columns suddenly attacked the enemy near Ardost, 15 miles .south of Kars, near ithe boundary of Turkish Armenia- The Turks fled, abandoning their wounded.\"Having dislodged the Turks from the village of Id (about sixty miles west of Ardest, over the line in Turkish Armenia) we took a great quantity of food.After a violent combat our troops seized Khorasan, in Turkish Armenia, SO miles southeast of Id and Oof Karaderbent, One hundred Cossacks attacked the trenches of the enemy and sabred the Turkish infantry.\"One of our columns, having passed through difficult roads for a distance of 53 miles in thirty hours, encountered the Turks at Myssoune and Diyadin (about 30 miles west !of Bayazid, which is the capital of the Sanjak of Bayazid).We dis-; persed a large body of Kurds and oc-i cupied Diyadin, where we took mun-iirions of war and many prisoners.\u201cOn November 3 we occupied Bayazid, where we routed the Turkish troops, who*resisted strongly.\u201d ALLES VICTORIOUS AFTER 3-DAY BATTLE AN EASTERN TOWNSHIPS MAN FOR THE CABINET The lamented death of the Hon.P.H.G.Mackenzie, Provincial Treasurer, creates a vacancy in the Quebec Government, and it is appropriate that immediate consideration shall bo given to the question of his successor.For many years each succeeding Government at Quebec has recognized the right of the Eastern Townships to representation in the Cabinet, and the people of this ter.lto y feel confident that Sir Lomer Gouin will continue to recognize this right in making his choice of successor to the late Mr.Mackenzie.The immediate predecessor of Mr.Mackenzie was the Hon.J.O.McOorkill, now judge ol the Superior Court, and preceding him was the late Hon.H.T.Duffy, all stalwart men of the Townships.Nor is material lacking at the present time among the Townships representatives ut Quebec.Wo have Cabinet timber, and are confident Sir Lomer will recognize this fact in making his choice.One's thoughts, in this connection, naturally turn first to the popular memher for Brome, Mr.W.F.Vilas, a capable, successful business man with an experience in legislative work covering several years.Mr.Vilas, in the opinion of all who know him, would make a capable and useful member of the Quebec Cabinet.If for any rens ms the member for Brome would not accept the rs'on-stbtllt.ies of a Cabinet position, there I would still be material left.Mr.Bullock, member for Shefford, while a younger member at Quebec, possesses qualities which would eminently fit | him for the.duties of a Cabinet min-! ister.He would make a capable ! representative of the Townships in | the Cabinet at Quebec, and there ar0 others.It Is already rumored that there are ; movements in certain sections of the province in connection with the Cabinet vacancy which, if successful, Would deprive the Townships of its I representation in the Cabinet, The twelve counties of Southern Quebec will urge their claims before the Premier with all possible vigor, claims based upon reason and practice.An important and distinctive territory like the Eastern Townships ! of Quebec, In all justice, has an incontestable claim to representation.An important portfolio has always been held by an Eastern Townships representative in the past, and for many years this has been the port-J folio of Treasurer of the province.The Eastern Townships has to-day, as already indicated, men capable of assuming the responsibilities of this office.The peuple of the Eastern Townships ask that the succesr.or to the ¦ Hon.p.a.G.Mackenzie shall lx; an j Easterii Townships man, represent-ling an Kr stern Townships constituency.i hey look to Sir Lomer Goulu with confidence in thin con-! neetton.jTREMENDOUS LOSSES WERE INCURRED IN THE MANY MAD ! CHARGES MADE\t! Northern France, November Tv-Fighting against terrific odds, our army has frustrated the gigantic attempt of 709,000 Germans to break their lines between Ypres and Lille.| They gained a tremendous victory, j So on Wednesday night a general ad-j vance of one of our positions was or-i dered.It was a three days\u2019 battle, in which the storming of trenches and bayonet charges were hourly appearances.The greatest effort, of the Germans was concentrated on the British at Ypres.They had given up hope of defeating the Allies on the j coast, and to envelope them by a turning movement.They were indeed in danger of being themselves enveloped.For three days the battle proceeded with charges and counter charges by infantry and artillery.The first impetus of the German on-I slaught was easily brought to a standstill by our men.Tremendous losses were incurred in ; this ruad charge, bodies littered two and three deep over the first hundred ' yards of their advance.In places todies rose like hedges and impeded the progress of the second and third German assaults, but numbers must soon tell, and fresh battalions of the enemy, who always appeared behind their fallen friends, who had been wiped out bv the hundred by our shot and shell, arrived, through sheer momentum of the charge bv such a huge mass, in the neighborhood of our trenches.GERMANS FELL IN HEAPS Our men were prepared for this.About 25 yards in front of our trenches deep pits had been dug some twenty feet deep and some twenty feet wjde.These were covered with branches and loose turf, just as at Bannockburn centuries ago.Into these the Germans fell in heaps, calling out pitably when too late they discovered this strategem of our troops, who watched their destruction with sangfroid and continued to bring down as many as possibly before they reached the pit, in order that those should not be choked too quickly.But the Germans, though they more than filled the pits came on in great numbers and sustained the charge with great vigor.The pits had now become the scene of appalling horror.The Germans struggled, cried and fought with one another, in vain hope of extricating themselves.Many were accidentally transfixed by the barbnrious jagged-edged bayonets of those who had fallen before them, and others were shot by their friends rifles.On one occasion a shot fell into one of the pits on the right, wing of the British and a hundred of the mass of humanity were blown out of existence.For a considerable time, still clinging cnlmly to the trenches, they bus-led themselves by annihilating those unfortunate Germans who tried to step over the bottles in the pit, ml when .this became impossible they prepared fur a fight at close quarters with their bayonets.(See also page 7.) ODESSA ROUMANIA SEMLIN BELGRADE SERVIA BULGARIA AD^lANOPLE CONSTANTlNORffi^^pi)^, I\tfrb.°f AEGEAN C® SEA _ * CORFU IONIAN SEA, PORT SAP/ The Sublime Porte holds a strategic position in the present war, as is shown by the above map.Not only does it command the Dardanelles, which is strongly fortified, and so bottles up whatever war vessels Russia may have in the Black Sea, but it is within striking power of Egypt and the Suez Canal.The British possessions.Cyprus, in the Levant, is now in the new zone of war.The attitude of Turkey has been closely watched by both France and Great Britain since the commencement of the War and a large force of warships of these countries is already stationed between the Aegean Sea and the Suez Canal.Large bodies of Egyptian and Arab troops friendly to Britain have been massed in the neighborhood of the canal in order to protect it from any possible rising of Moslem sympathizers with Turkey.GERMAN SKIP MBTFUL OF SUNK BY HE GERMAN STORY \" ' \u2018\t' ' Ciuiser Admiralty Has Learned of in an - Inlet on lire German Coast Naval Disaster Only Tlrouglr German Sources MANY LIVES LOST IN QUEBEC FIRE.Quebec, November 5.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Cale Brothers\u2019 shoe factory, located in the industrial centre of the city, is on fire.It is feared many lives have been lost.The fire is gaining ; headway, and other factories are threatened.THE YORCK CARRIED A COMBLE- BATTLESHIP CANOPUS SPECIALLY SENT TO STRENGTHEN MENT OF 557 MEN\u2014HALF OF \u201e\tFLEET IS NOT MENTION WHOM WERE SAVED.\t$$ ED London, Nov.5.\u2014 The German Lon(ion> Nov.5.\u2014The Admiralty cruiser \\orck has struck a mine in {,ag jssuetj a statement in which it Jade Bay and sunk.\tsays it has receided from German The Yorck was an armored cruiser\u2019 aources detajls of a naval engage-R}3 feet long and had a complement.ment off the Chilean coast, in which of 557 men.She was built in 190-i ^\t^ ^\t^ and displaced 9,050 tons.Jade Bay, where the vessel was sunk, is an THE WEATHER Fresh westerly winds, ly fair and cooler.most- NAVAL NEWS LOOMS LARGE, nlet of the North Sea onl London, Nov.5.(Special) Na-the German coast, west of the mouth ; val news looms large in London to-of the River Weser.\tday.The British public is awaiting FUNERAL OF P.S.G.MACKENZIE Laid to Rest Amidst Every Manifestation of Sorrow and Regret BARGE REPRESENTATION OF PARLIAMENTARY AND PUBLIC BODIES TESTIFIED TO ESTEEM IN WHICH HE WAS HELD.Richmond, Nov.6.\u2014(Special)\u2014Tho mortal remains of Hon.P.S.G.Mackenzie, Provincial Treasurer, to whom the call came wîth startling suddenness on Sunday last\u2014exactly four months after he had realized tho dream and ambition of his youth, the freeing of all the toll bridges along the St.Francis River\u2014were laid to rest, in St.Anne\u2019s cemetery, yesterday afternoon, amid every manifestation of sorrow and regret.Never within the memory of living man have there been such universal signs of mourning in the district, or has a funeral drawn such a large attendance from all over the province.Flags were flying everywhere at half-mast, factories, stores and offices were closed, and the drawn blinds | and closed shutters betokened the fact that, I \u201cOne was dead who had served his time, ; \u201cWas one of the people\u2019s kings.\u201d I The loss sustained and felt was ! clearly written on the faces of all j from the Lieutenant Governor and Î Prime Minister to the poorest labor-] er in the vast crowd, and the silent I tears visible both at the church and graveside bore eloquent testimony to the love and respect in which the deceased minister was held.The Provincial and Ontario Governments, the Dominion Parliament, the Quebec Legislative Assembly, tho Legislative Council and the Executive Council wore all represented as were also the Town Councils of Richmond and surrounding municipalities, tho Richmond Agricultural Bociety, the local national associations, the Catholic and Protestant School Boards, the Grand Trunk Ry.Co., The Boston Last Co., the Bar of the.District of St.Francis, the Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade, the Eastern Townships Immigration Society, the Easte.rn Townships Agricultural Association, the Montreal Reform Club, the Young Liberal Association of Quebec, tho Liberal Association of Richmond County, Bishop\u2019s University, etc.Sir Francois Langelier, Sir Lomer Gouin, the Cabinet Ministers and the other members of the Quebec delegation arrived by special train shortly before one o\u2019clock.They were met at the station by Mayor Hayes and the members of the Town Council.Another special train conveyed a large contingent from Sherbrooke and intermediate points, while other trains brought numerous representatives from Montreal and every part of the Eastern Townships.The funeral cortege left the late Mr.Mackenzie\u2019s residence at Upper Melbourne for St.Anne\u2019s Church, shortly before two o\u2019clock.Every automobile and rig in Richmond was brought into requisition for the occasion, and hundreds of persons joined the procession on foot in order to pay their last sincere tribute of respect to a man who had done so much for his home county and the Townships, at the same time that he rendered such signal service to the province as a whole.The procession was a mile in length and when the first carriage arrived at the Church, the last conveyance was passing the Town Hall at Melbourne.As the cortege began to (Continued on Page 8) The Canadian WITH WHICH IS UNITED THE further details or the action of last ! Admiral Cradock which probably will not be known until it has been dc- The information regarding the loss of the Vorck reached London in a\t* /-imu\t^ Reuter's Amsterdam despatch.lt|S™day off the coast of Chili but no stated that an official despatch from continued efforts are being made to Berlin said the Yorck, on the fore- minimize this disaster.Great anxiety noon of November l, struck a mine js fgjt concerning the fate of Rear chain blocking the entrance to Jade Bay and sank.'Late reports declare that r\u2018 ',!¦ men\u2014 more than half of the crew\u2014had al- finitely determined what has become ready been saved, hut that the rescue of his flagship the cruiser Good Hope, work was hampered by a thick fog.j \u2014- - - CRUISER KOKNIGSBBRG AO- the British cruiser Monmouth was ( OUN I ED FOR.\tsunk and the cruiser Good Hope sev- London, Nov.5.The Times says\tdamaged.The statement, siiys reports yesterday were current in well the Admiralty) has n0 conflrmatlou informed shipping circles that the German cruiser Kocnigsberg had been °\u2018 ^*ie report.satisfactorily accounted for in the The statement was issued through Indian Ocean.\tthe Official Press Bureau In the name The Koenigsberg is a protected of the Secretary of the Admiralty cruiser and was laid down in 1905.1\t, She is of 3,348 tons, is 354 feet long!Rml sny* ' Ü.V.O., SIB EDMUND WALKER, ALEXANDER JLAIRD, JOHN AIRD, Capital, $15,000,000 President.- tJeixerHl Manager.Assistant General Manager, Rest, $13,500,000 and ban a speed of 23i knots.(Continued vti Page 8) \"Rumors and reports have been re-(Continued on-Fage Farmers\u2019 Business The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their banting business, including the discount and collection of sales notes.Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge on application.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE lluflerio Avenue (Mato Office) .R.Winn Farwoll, Mannser.«VI.A.P.Taylor.Asst.Manager.Wellington Street Brandi .P.A.Briggs, Manager.Uppertown Branch (King Street) .N.F.Binning, 'Acting Manager, 27645956 TWO SHERBROOKE OSffS^FlgCORD.THFRBDAY,\"NOVEMBER 5^914'.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Daily Reports Front Correspond-Hits of What is Going on in Various Ccmmuniiies.RICHMOND The citizens of Richmond, Melbourne Village, Melbourne Township and Cleveland Township will do well to lie prepared for the collectors for the Canadian Patriotic Fund, who will call on Friday next, November 6 th.Hallowe\u2019en night seemed to pass off more quietly than usual in Richmond and Melbourne this year.The small boys and girls were out in force in quaint costumes and masks hut nothing serious is reported from the pranks of the larger hoys, who usually leave some traces, more or less inconvenient.The Hallowe\u2019en tea, given hv the King\u2019s Daughters of St.Anne\u2019s Church at the Guild Hall on Saturday afternoon, proved to be a most delightful affair.The hall was most suitable decorated and presented a very pleasing effect as garbed in enchanted colors.The net amount realized was $25.The illustrated lecture by Mr.Ames ;M.P., on the \u2019\u2019British Navy\u201d in the ¦town hall on Friday evening was attended by a large audience and was enthusiastically received.The Richmond band rendered some musical selections prior to the opening.One result of war times is that eighteen houses are reported to rent »n Richmond.I Meredith ; two bachelor girls.Miss Isabelle and Miss Elizabeth, Miss A.Dawson and Mrs.A.Dawson.The short comedy, \u2018\u2018The Automatic 3er-' vant Girl\u201d was also given successfully by the following characters : The Automatic Servant Girl, Mr.Lloyd Hunt ; Mrs.Soothe, Mrs.A.Hurd ; Mr.Soothe, Mr.A.Hughes.-\u2014 DENISON\u2019S MILLS.Mr.E.Hebert to his home in West-hrooke after being the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.IHebert; Mr.Aubrey Carson to Richmond to resume his studies alter the ; week-end at his home here; Miss J.Haggart and Master Gordon Denison guests at \u201cHillcrest\u201d Sunday; Mr.Lewis Rief and Mr.Richard guests at Bock Forest recently.The Model Department of the School has reopened with Mrs.H.Carson as teacher.?>Irs.Chester Rief and daughter j Lorna are confined to the house I through illness.Word has been rexeived of the death of Mr.Harmon \u2019Wentworth, which occurred on the morning of October ! 28 at his home in Topeka, Kansas.Mr.Wentworth was horn in Denison's Mills in 1847, and resided here until about eighteen years ago.He is survived fay his wife and four children, a sister, Mrs.Thomas Andrews: and a brother, Mr.Orion Went- : worth.and friends.Mr.3.A.Michaud, relieving agent, left fob West Shefford upon Mr.Cardin's arrival.Master Ernest Truax is slowly re-oovering from his recent attack of typhoid fever.\u2014- SCOT8TOWN The moving picture entertainment which was gotten up by the French people of the town under the leadership of Mrs.P.A.Roy, for the benefit of the Patriotic Fund, was very much appreciated and the amount realized for the fund was $55.In a recent report of the change of time in the town a mistake was made.The schools begin at 8.30 a.m.instead of 8.45 as reported in a recent issue.Arrivals include: Mrs.W.F.Bowman, home from Montreal, where she attended a meeting of the Provincial W.C.T.U.; Mr.N.Paquin, from Sherbrooke where he went to see his brother, who was seriously hurt at Windsor Mills and who is now at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital in a critical condition.' real, Shawbridge and vicinity ; Mr.Reggie Bailey home from Gaspe where he spent the summer ; Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Taylor, Mrs.E.E.Todd and Miss Hazel Todd will accompany Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Rand to Florida, where they will spend the winter.Mrs.Willard Coates is very ill.Mr.Alonzo continues about the same.- WAY\u2019S MILLS.Mr and Mrs.N.G.Wheeler, of West Derby, a cpuple of days last week with her sister, Mrs.F.C.Daniels.The old barn on the Southmayde place i was burned lasl week.The fire was set ; by some little children playing with matches.No loss was sustained, as the building- was not used by the owner.Mr.Henry MacDonald has moved into the Bishop house.Mr.Sanfried, who moved out, has rented Mr.Masfield\u2019s farm.The new stoves to heat the hall have arrived and are being installed.Money ito finish the hall will be raised and the ' work will be completed as soon as Pos-!sible.ISLAND BROOK.Despite the inclemency of the weather on the evening of Oct.2Sth the Anglican-supper, sale of work and entertainment proved a success, the net proceeds amounting to $40.27.; The programme for the evening was as follows : Solos (organ) by Miss M.Bums and Miss Hazel Darker and Miss I.Bowen : songs by Mr.William Shaw ; \"No Men Wanted\u201d was a short comedy which afforded great amusement for the audience.The caste consisted of Phrynilla, Mrs.T.It Cures Corns Qnicfajj- Putnam\u2019s Corn Evtractor Is warranted to cure Corns without pain, in a few hours.Give \u2019\u2019Putnam's\u201d a trial and you will be satisfied.It is sure, safe and painless. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY An eminent scientist the other day save jus opinion that the most wonderful discovery of recent years was the discovery of Zam-Buk.Just think : As soon as a single thin layer of Zam-Buk is applied to a wound or a sore, such iniury is insured against blood poison ! Not on« species of microbe has been Sound that Zam-Buk does not kill ! Then again.As soon as Zam-Buk is applied to a sore,'or a cut, or to skin disease, it stops the smarting.That is why children are such friends of Zam-Buk.They care nothing for the science of the thing.All they know is that.Zam-Buk stops their pain.Mothers should never forget this.Again.As soon as Zam-Buk i- applied to a wound or to a diseases part, the cells beneath the skin\u2019s surface are so stimulated that new healthy tissue is quickly formed.Tcis forming of fresh healthy tissue from below is Zam-Buk'?secret of healing The tissue thus formed is worked up to the surface and literally easts oï \u2018he ; diseased tissue above it.This is why Zam-Buk cures are permanent.Only the other day Mr.Marsh, of 101 Xielorimier Are .Montreal, called upon the Zam-Buk.Co.and told them that for over *wenty-five years n* had been a martyr to eczema.H:s hands were at one -line so covered with sores that he had to sleep in gic.ves.Four years age Zam-Buk was introduced to him.and in a few months it r.ured him-\tTo-day\u2014 over three years after bis cure of : disease he had for twenty-five years\u2014be «till cured, and has had no trace of any return of the eczema All druggists sell Zam-Buk at She .box, or we will send free triai bos if you tend this advertisement and a 1c stamp to pay return postage.) Address Zam-Buk Co., Toronto.LORNE.Arrivals and departures include ; Miss M.Healy, of Ely, guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ivers ; Miss E.Woolfrey, of South Durham, with her sister, Miss Clara Woolfrey ; Mr.Foster Smith and Mr.S.Taylor, of Richmond, the week-end with the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Wm.Greer ; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Morrill, of Nicolet Lakes, Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Coyle ; Mr.A.Lay who has been the guest of his mother Mrs.Julia Lay, to Montreal ; Mr.Oscar and Mr.Curtis Gallup, of Sayabec, are here making extensive repairs on the former's house.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Smith gave a dance and card party recently to about one hundred, the occasion being a reception after their marriage.The bride received in her wedding gown of white satin and shadow lace and was assisted by her sister-in-law.Mrs.P.Davitt, of Richmond.Refreshments were served at 12.The ladies of the local Red Cross Society are holding fortnightly meetings at Mrs.Scott George\u2019s on Tuesdays.The ladies are making up a most creditable amount of much-needed garments as called for by the Society.There is much however, yet to do and all are asked, who wish to make special efforts to be present to keep up the work.They anticipate holding an oyster supper in the near future for the cause Of.which so much is needed.COATICOOK.Messrs.R.Ross and A.Seymour of Island Pond, spent the first part of the week visiting friends ; Mr.B.N.Robinson in Montreal on business.Mr.A.0.Noryon is recovering from his recent serious illness.Miss Alice Stevens is able to be out again after being confined to thé house for the past week on account of an injury.Mr.Adney Chesloy Tuesday received an injury to his head by a falling bar cutting two gashes, in the machine shop of Sleeper & Ak-hurst.The Rummage Sale which has been going on in the Adams House and continues until this week end, has thus far been well patronized.Afternoon tea served dailv.LINDA Mr.James Webb to Bretton Woods after two weeks at bis home here.While at home he had the good luck to shoot a fine deer that dressed over 200 lbs.Mr.Thomas L.North left for §outh Paris, Me., to visit friends; Mrs.William Butler to Sherbrooke ; Mr.Charles Berry of Beebe calling on friends last week.MARBLETON Mrs.H.G.Weston returned from Sherbrooke on Monday, where she spent a few days; Miss Evelyn Bishop to East Angus on Monday where she is atteding the Academy.The Ladies' Guild was entertained at (he home of Mrs.Henry Staples on Wednesday afternoon.A nice lunch\\ was served by Mrs.Staples.The ladies are working for a sale to be held in December.NORTH HATLEY.Millinery at reduced prices on Friday and Saturday, also Gossard Corsets at cost.\u2014Mrs.T.Y.Reed.DANVILLE.The usual anniversary services will take place at the Methodist Church on Sunday next.Rev.Daniel Mick, of the East End Methodist Church, Montreal, will be the special preacher on this occasion.Ou Monday a congregational social wdll be held, when it is hoped a large number of the congregation will be present.Quite a large delegation from Danville went to Richmond yesterday to attend the funeral of the late Hon.Mr.Mackenzie.GRANITEVILLE.Mr.and Mrs.A.E, Corliss are enjoying their honeymoon trip to New York, Coney Island, Jersey City and other points ; Mr.Worthy Reynolds, from Holyoke, Mass., \u2019visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.L.Reynolds ; Mr.Geo.Allard to N.Cobalt.He is leaving his family here in the meantime ; Mr.J.Boulais from Oakdale, Mass., Sunday with his brother Mr.J.A.Boulais ; Mr.and Mrs.F.Cunningham from Sutton, Que., with Mrs.Colby Blair.WATERVILLE.\u201cThe Eastern Girls\u201d in the Jubilee Hall, Friday evening, Nov.6th.Tickets for sale at Mr.F.H.Rowe\u2019s store.COOK SHIRE.Recent arrivals and departures include: Messrs.J.R.Muncaster and H.N.Lecorme, Montreal; Mr.R.W.Linton, Vankleek Hill, Ont.; Messrs.Theo.Perras and H.Vandandaigue, Coaticook, in town recently; Mr.L.E.Charbonnel to Sherbrooke Tuesday on business; Mr.F.R.Cromwell, M.P.,.spent a few days in Montreal this week.Miss Claire Porter is confined to the house owing to illness.Rev.J.H.Hunter, of Coaticook, Inspector of Schools, paid a visit to Cookshire recently.Miss Ethyln Moore, of Sherbrooke, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.Alden Learned, sr.Among those from town who attended the funeral of the late Hon.P.S.G.Mackenzie, were Hon.R.H.Pope and Mr.R.Bartholomew-.Mr.J.H.Cardfn, C.P.R.agent, has returned frern his holidays, spent at Magog, St.Hyacinthe, Montreal and other places, visiting relatives BROWNLEIGH PLACE.Mr.J.Findley, of Melbourne, was the guest of his brother, Mr.G.Findley recently.Miss Beatrice Beard entertained nine of her school mates on Saturday afternoon.A very pleasant time was spent playing Hallowe\u2019en games, after which refreshments were served.WINDSOR MILLS.Mr.and Mrs.John Broderick home from Montreal where they went to attend the funeral of their daughter, Miss Marzaret Frances Broderick, in religion, Rev.Sister St.Mary Frances, who died at the Mother House of the Congregation Notre Dame on Nov.1st, at the early age of 24 years and 6 months.BIRCHTON.A very pleasant surprise party was given Mr.and Mrs.T.Farnsworth on their 15th wedding anniversary.Mrs.A.McAllister ' has returned from a visit with friends in Mont- THE LATE REV.C.S.PEDLEY, FORMERLY OF AYER\u2019S CLIFF.The following is taken from the Woodstock, Ont., Review- of October 16, and will doubtless be of interest to a great many people in this vicinity as Mr.Fedley was pastor of the Congregational Church at Ayer\u2019s Cliff nine years ago and made many warm friends who will regret deeply his death : \u2014 While the death of Rev.C.S.Ped-ley at the Children\u2019s Shelter on Park Row, of which he had charge as Agent and Secretary for the Children\u2019s Aid Society, was not unexpected, the announcement to his late friends, of his passing during the forenoon, caused deep regret, for it w-as realized that a good man had gone.Rev.Mr.Pedley\u2019s illness was of about a year\u2019s duration and it was know-n for some weeks past that his case was hopeless.» Notwithstanding this, it was hoped by his friends that he would Hvè through the present year.Of late, however, he had been growing weaker, since his return from a trip east, the end coming this morning about ten o\u2019clock.The late Rev.Charles S.Fedley was born about 6-1 years ago ' near Cobourg, in Ontario County.He was one of four brotheYs who entered the ministry of the Congregational Church, the other three being Hilton, a missionary to Japan, Rev.Hugh Pedley, minister of the Emmanuel Congregational - Church, Montreal, and Rev.James W.Pedley, min\u2019ster o?the Western Congregational Church, Toronto.Charles was the eldest of the four.Deceased received his academic training in McGill Universijty, where he secured his B.A.He studied theology in the Congregational College in Montreal and took a post-graduate course at Yale.His first charge was at New Durham in Brant County, after which he settled for a short time at Fergus and Speedside, Ont.From there he went to England and for twelve years was happy and successful in the pastorate of the Con- gregational Church in a suburb of church at Jarrow-on-the-Tyne, in the uorth of England.Returning to Canada he was settled in Barrie, then at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Quebec.He came to Woodstock about nine years ago to be pastor of the Congregational Church here.After a | ministry of between three and four ! years he resigned and was almost ; immediately appointed secretary and agent of the Children's Aid Society for Woodstock and Oxford.For this ; work he was admirably adapted and ! in it was eminently successful.As a : monument to his labors stands the splendid shelter property on Park Row recently purchased and equipped by the Society.I The late Mr.Pedley is survived by his widow, who was a Miss Robbins of New Durham, and who has been | the lady superintendent of the Shelter since it was opened.There are also four surviving children, Mrs.W.J.McLeod of the 11th line of Zorra, Olive of Toronto, Hilton of the medical faculty of the University of Toronto, and Hesp\u2019a at home.Among the institutions which received whole-hearted support from Mr.Pedley are the Woodstock Canadian Club and the Ministerial Association of the city.In these organizations, in his church work and with whatever institution he was connected he show-ed himself to be essentially a man of broad sympathies, public spirited and deeply interested in whatever tended to the betterment and uplift of his fellow-men.The late Mr.Pedley was one of the most lovable of men.He was genuine through and through.He was generously liberal in his views and had a high respect for the rights and feelings of others.But in w-hat he regarded as essential principles he knew how to take his stand with firmness and to maintain it with ! dignity.He could make every allow-iance for the viewpoints of others, but he took good care that his own ac-: tions should, square with his convic-ïtions.Had he bden able to show greater facility in the art of effecting compromises with his conscience his course might have been more brilliant and successful from a worldly point of view; but then, he would not have been Charles W.Pedley, and no one who knew him as he was would have wanted him to be any-thiqg else.He was an effective speaker rather than an eloquent preacher.Most of all.he was a student and observer.Pie studied books : and he studied men, and he loved | both.He kept closely in touch with : life at many points and it -was hard to find a limit to his sympathy or | his charity.To have known him in- tiinately was to have had one of the ; precious experiences of ire.\u201cSalaria\u201d Teas have a reputation for Quality that others have never dared to follow.ALAM1 Slack or Green Ko Oust\u2014no Stalks\u2014All Virgin Tea, | Freserveri ami Sold Only in Sealed j Packets; 35c, 45c, 55c, 05c, Per Lb y m SHEBBR00SŒ V7ZI RECORD mwm *.cut here.ÎCut out the above Coupon, with two others of consecutive date, and pre-\t3 sent or mail them at THIS OFFICE, together with the expense diatribu-\tj Î\ttion amount, (which covers the\titems of the cost of boxing and packing-,\t« f\tcarriage from the factory, advertising, checking, other clerical wort,\tetc.,\ta T\tand other necessary EXPENSE\titems), and you will be presented,\tfree\tf f\tof all additional cost, with this\tsplendid British Dictionary.\ti The $5.00 British Empire Universities Modern English Illustrated DICTIONARY is the ONLY entirely NEW compilation by the Empire\u2019s greatest authorities from the leading universities ; contains more new words than any similar dictlonary now published : is bound like a Bible In genuine full Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold, printed on thin Bible Paper, with red edges and corners rounded.Besides the vocabulary proper, the general contents comprise a veritable Treasure-house of Knowledge, present the Eenes of Three Dictionary Coupons together with the.Expense Distribution Amount 98c Any book by post 7c.extra for postage within 20 miles ; where in this province, or 20c.in other\u2019 Canadian provinces.NAME.P.o.address.ENCLOSE 98c.AND POSTAGE, TOTAL .18c.else- MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED.r I ' I mmui ! ! PIREOTY i 1 * WAR ATLAS i.0, 0.F.I\t.SHERBROOKE.\t| i\tNo.8, UNITY, I.O.O.F.\tt } Meets in Oddfellows\u2019 Hall.\u2022 ?Twose Blocs, eviery Monday oven- * I ing.Noble Grand, Wm.Trussler ; 4 t Recording Secretary, W.Byham.4 |\tROCK ISLANiJ.\t\u2022 Î\tNo.\t18, TOMIFOJ3IA, I.O.O.F.?\u2022\tMeets at Oddfellows\u2019 Hail, Rock ?\u2022\tIsland, every Friday evening.* i Noble Grand R.F.Stewart; ?c\tLtec.\tSec'y, G.S Heath.\t| Reiiekah Lodges, i.0.0.F.¦\tCDÜPÛN\"- TO SHERBROOKE RECORD Please send me your 17-page War Atlas, containing detailed colored maps and statistics of the contending countries.NAME .ADDRESS .Enclosed 22 bents.(Postage prepaid.) :t SHERBROOKE.PRINCESS LODGE.No.J.Meets second and fourth Thursday.Mias Sadie Ellis, N.G.; Mrs.M.M.Lotbrop, Sec\u2019y.i GOftiBIiMTIOni OFFE^t Realizing that probably the majority of Record readers will wish to secure both the British Empire Dictionaryand the Seventeen Page War Atlas The Record will be pleased to distribute these, only one set to a subscriber, on the following terms: \u2014 British Emplie Dictionary} Three Dictionary Coupons, 17 Page War Atlas\tj One Atlas Coupon, and .If sent by mail, add 7c within 20 miles of Sherbrooke; 18c elsewhere in province, and 20c elsewhere in Canada.1.15 TOWNSHIPS DIRECTORY HOTELS NEW CUFF HOUSE Pleasantly situs.-ed .\u2019i the v.]-lage cf Ayer's CE3.O .- .on Labe M&ssawlppL Beautiful scenery, n:ce drives, «ood boaUuÿ autc and horse Every.Write for terct*.etc.W.S.BADGER.Prop.New GRAND VJKW Hotel, B :*v Newly furnished aou renovated throughout.Am no-.v a jios;::on to offer excellent a: f:omrn Oa*.:on to ad to tourists, corr.'n -u., .men ».ad the travel!ice l- ublit generally.\\Uto livery.C.F.MURRAY.Prop.SCOTSTOWN HOTEL \u201cComrruer^.a; Men' .Home.\u201d Large sample room®, m o and horse livery.Spec al\tk.called to splendid deer\tpar tridge hunliog.Write lor particular*.J.!.ROY CO., f ro: 3 INSURANCE P.W.JUTRAS j All kinds of Insurance.None \u2018 but most reliable Companies.?FARNHAM, -\t- QUE.4 Î i McNAMARA & SON, \\ k;.;al ESTATE AND\t! INSURANCE BROKERS.?Of :\t8 Granby.Que., Bedford, i Q ; c., Know! ton.Que., St.John?., i Que.Montreal, Qtie.LEARNED\u2019S HOTEL ; COOKSHlUL\t4 Free bus mee - .lav ard f, .\t* train?New samp f- : oomeit ana feed g table, nev/ anj up*«> T date tfax-agn.4\tJ.F.LEARNED.Pr op.\t! \u2022ttw\t\u2022*\u2022\u20229-ft-*#-».*.j ttIUNI) CEKliiAl HfllEL | J\tCOATICOOK.\tf 2 Cojup]fc\u2018,L;y .ti'j v>,.\tuevs I belt Home Away i KT.JACOB\u2019S HOTEL\t4 l:!( DM1 '.,i .\ti \u2022 One *j[\t.\ta\tIn t/ *\u2022\t1 ft F.fie: i.To >h\tJ.tu-K- 4\t* 4 Jmr.V* H-.ir\tÎ 4 W H.KK h I\u2019rop.I A, HALL & SON | Î Wail Paner.S, W.p.Perle.- | \u2022\t\u2018 on Oil Stove:-.Detroit Gaso- * \u2022\tEne Stoves, Refrigerators, Coal ?\u2022\tnnd Wood Ranges, Rooflug, Plumb- ?\u2022\tmg and Eavespouting.\u2022\tCOATICOOK.Que.\t! Q.«>.Q.Q.>4 \u2022 ?.* AYER\u2019S CLIFF AGENCY FOR ' Brcckville Buggies Also Fire and Life Insurance., Only the beat companies repre- , seated.\t, W.Id.HURD, Ayer\u2019jL CUB.Que i .(t.ft.ft.î I INSURANCE j ,uc, Health and Accident \u2014 \u2022 o l y oeat policies iaoued.Also î G.¦ Trunk P.v.Ticket Agt.! -I.ORGW ALKXANDER,\tI ftiehmoad.re.\tI A.B80UILLETTE \\ MERCHANT TAILOR, BURY.j Removed to Barter's atoro, near I Grand View HoRd.Compleu lino I of Cent'H Furnishings and Ready- i made Clothing.\t« ¦\t»ft-«ft »«»».\u2022«.>¦» ft* ««?««?«¦ft««ftMft«»ft*»ft«»ft«HM-ft»ft»ft»»'»»M#.0»ft»ft»ft\"\"\u2019\u2019 .C., I Are You Contemplating I\tBuilding?Get your plans prepared by J\tH.G.JAMES, Whiting Block, Sherbrooke.?Tel : Office 1069, residence 1096 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.\u2022\u2022'.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022«ft- j Sawyerville Sale Stable i\tand Draft Horses bought i \u2022\tand sold, good livery for commer- \u2022 \u2022\tGal men, teams for heavy work | \u2022\tfurr tshed.\t\u2022 4\tF.A.WILDER, prop.\tj .«.ft»ft.c.e,,*.,#,.o.o*.ft»ft»fti.ft\"ft *\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2019\u2022*\u2022< i Undertaking Sc K mb aiming SCOTS TOWN.f\tDay and night calls attended.\u2022\tLight and Draft Horses suy- \u2022\tplied.Only high-cKss animals I bought and Bold.Guarantee given.I\tUKH.liEBLANO ,#«.#.,##i«.#.\u2022.\u2022#\u2022.#\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022,\u2022t.#M#«.«.#»ftH#.#«,#«,#.^.#» \u2022\tBUY f VICTOR TALKING MACHINES ?\tAND RECORDS, î\tTerms\tto ruit p-ucbaser.I\tWrite\tfor particubtrn.\\\tA.\tWhitehead He\tCo.f\tBox r,38, BURY, Quo.\u2022«.#,.\u2022Mft4.#»#M#.#.ft.0»#»ft.#.#.ft.#Mé,1 ¦\tbuilders Âticntîon j\tPROULX dip's., 7\tR 1 C H M G N I), u IJ E., J\tBrick\tManufauturern, are\tin\tposl- t tion to fill large and oina.ll or-J m-; 4 promptly.Corrospondenco f 'olbitcd.Phono l**H.I\tEI.ïti OaFSipe, f\tCooKsItirc J Ford Agency, Machine and I Repair Shop, Auto Sundries, 4 Gasoline, Oils, etc., for all î cars.«.«.ft.,#.#.#»\u2022.ft-.\u2022o*i#»#4.#.e\"\"e»#.#»0»#.ft*.B.\u2022 GABAGE, COATICOOK, QLE.t GASOLINE, OILS, AUTO ACCESSORIES.Etc.First-class experienced garage ?machinists and repair shop.1\tCHE8LEY.& HUFF, I\tMain St.Cromwell\u2019s Garage Magog, Que.Auto repairing a specially.Repairs, Oils, Gasoline, etc., on hand.Only experienced machiniste employed.(Enquire of ho Lui clerk, Battles House).F.R.CROMWELL, Prop.) aM mil Winter «nuis $ Lad: in\u2019 ^ 1 Hera '« Hui' i and \\ Overcoat\u2022* made to .ivP:*.:'lt J guarante'-d (>,r I\tlowest po«* » \u2022(.h e, e.on'.'>nruc ma jrlal and I /or kmii ardilp.V,- r hv iallze in } 1 model ! .1\t' ;r\t,1 dicr and I IE t'orrri li-;, Dunville, qu, i Mcrrhant 'ihiilor.\tI ,*ft*#®,#ft**ft' *ft * * ft® \u2022#\u2022\u2022#\u2022.#\u2022 \u2022#\u2022 \u2022 # .#M #4.0.\u2022 ft 4 * ft \u2022 \u2022 ft \u2022\u2022#.-#*.ft.ft.\u2022\u2022\u2022«\u2022'\u2022\u2022»#0#>.ft.#.,ft\u201e#.Hft.ft»ftM U MU-KU d'hr: Servian:: u/re o^en to move their ¦ ainmun, ' io.'i, ambulance and food vans, i Meabr .might he nerved more punctually ¦ If horses were ernplnyr'd lu this depart ! merit of the commltlfarint «ft \u2022>#¦.#\u2022.#.\u2022#.#\u2022.# \u2022\u2022 Auto Garage anti Machine Shop RICHMOND.QUE.Repairing promptly done.Auto BuppliCtj.Uusoline, Oils, etc., nlway.\" in stock.T.H ALLA DAY.Prop.«.ft.#» \u2022 o-\u2022»\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022¦»\u2022\u2022»* \u2022r«#\"ft\".o** HÜHY FOfU) AGENCY.THUMAB STOKEB BONH.dealer.* in Ford Autos, Repairs.Oil.?, Gasoline, etc.Agents for nU kinds of Farm ImPloinentH, ManufiMAurora of liglii.and heavy Carriages, etc.Auto repair s)io,< In connect,loti.\tIll: lit', rjlihl \u2022\u2022\u2022M*.v.# a.\u2022 \u2022\u2022.«.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022ftM#.ft.¦\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022« \u2022#\u2022.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022# .ft.ft.-ftMft.ft.1 GRANBY GARAGE J Autos repaired, Ford Car Hup J plien, Gasoline, Oils, etc:., always J on hand, one of the b.ot equip-4 peel repair shop and garago In iGrarjbv.(SpJeudid Auto Livery;.U.I».MARTIN, Prop.ft*.rMft.a.p.*.ft,.ft.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022ft**#.#Mft\u201eft.ft.ftMft.ft.ft.ft\u201eft\u201eft.,fta,ft4,C.,aMftNft\u201e A11I0 Livery, Waterville.Connected with Hotel.Ford Supplies, Gasoline, Oils, Etc., on sale.H.W.BURTON.Prop.\u2022 0.,«.#,.ft.ft.9.ft.ft.,ft,.ft,>ft\u201eft.,ft\u201eo\u201eft.aft\u201e9««.ft.ft.,ft,.ft.ft.ft.,ft,.ft\u201eftMft,,ft.aCl(ft\u201eft(|ft\u201eftMftMfta\u201e Oarage of the Three Villages GEO.T.AMES, l-'oi-fi liupnira, Auto Accessories, 4 GnsoHnu, etc.I\u2019rost-o-Lito Tanks, \u2022 AH kinds of repairing,\t4 (Auto Livery).DERBY LINE.Vt.1 ,s.,.\u2022.,.,tl \u2022 Urinary Uiseuaee.Cousuitatiouj ues,, *5 King St.Sherbrooke, wue.and by appointment.\t__________ Dit.W.A.FAKWlüLK fBVKCiALIBI to the Protestant HoapiLsl/.Lye.Ear.Nose and Threat Diseases, a.Du.lerin Ave., Sixer brooke.CoubultuUon.ru in a.m., 1-A p.m.and b'l -.1 poiutinum.KO A N G A1-.AiN Y Co.OHM J.OR.l-'FI JH, AUCTIONEER.Accountant, Comirassioner and Audi r.Sherbrooke, Que.*RYCB & FRANCIS, ACCOUNTANTS i and auditors, iur Wellington St., lerbrooke._____________________ ï Ai XiUK.cn.r youu CLOTHES PRESSED AT \u2022New Method.\" lia.Wsliingion Si.MUSIC TliA.Cid.liICO.M r.W.A.M'J-NTUOilUUY.MUS.B.F.lt.C.U.\titiucner of Diuno.Organ.Binging.11 Duntca.ru St.MK.G.H.CLARK, ORGANIST PLY-mouth Congregational Church, teacher oi Organ, Piano and t oicc xToduc- Uon.88 Court SI.phone nSt.ALlVOoATjtbo.WELLS ü WHITE, ALiVO-yuebec Bunk.Sherbrooto, rT & KUUG.ADVOCATES, Ry.Bldg.Honey to loan on .gecurlUe»._\t_____ _ N1CUL.K.C .ADVOCATE.1 Prosecutor, dh Wellington bt.MORRIS it ilolVER.antes, etc., Sherbrooke.UD St JUNEAU.ADVOCATES, lug St.tDV & PANNETON.A.DVQ i.36» Wellington St.i, tract, advocate, )*ton St.)Y, ADVOCATE.METRODOl.tj At Windsor Mills on Sutur-i 4 je.m.EWING & McFADDEN AD VoCATLS, 112 8t.J urn e y B re.*., M on troal.a3.Arniltagu Lwiuk.K.C.George rf.M< L^aU.-.With Least Exertion To do one\u2019s best work with comfort, body and brain must be in good condition.That requires pro-per food\u2014food that contains all the elements that build brain and brawn.Grape-Nuts Is that kind of food ! Made of wheat and barley, it contains all the nutriment of these most nourishing grains, including those vital mineral salts\u2014phosphate of potash, etc.\u2014 that are discarded in making white flour.Long baking breaks down the starch cells of the grain and makes this food easily digestible by the most delicate stomach.Economical, appetizing\u2014 \"'There\u2019s a Reason\u201d for Grape=Nuts Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont.erected in the West Bolton cemetery, CouncU to the widow and family of in memory of his wife, the late Mat-.their latè colleague, Mr.H.H.Hib- tl® \u2018'h Blunt\\\u201e\t,\t' bard, and a copy of the same be sent Tenders will be received Monday to the local press for publication, evening at tne Creek school house for.Moved by Councillor Tait, second-building tires and getting wood for ed by Councillor Goodhue, that Mr.the ensuing year.\tj E.Ingall's bill for labor on road and The proceeds from the Patriotic gate;; leading to the farm - of Mr.Dance in Association Halt, South Clark, amounting to $25, lie allowed Stukoly, Friday night, Oct.30th, and paid.\t,\tj amounted\tto\t$41).Those interestedi Mr.Peter E.Goodhue's till for think this\tvery\tgood.\ti lumber for sluices, etc.,\tamounting The Ladies\u2019 Circle realized $7 from to $20.48, was allowed on motion of i their box social hold in the Creek! Councillor Spencer, seconded by Church, Tuesday evening.A\tvery| Councillor Goodhue, pleasant time was spent\ti The several amounts collected by Miss Mildred Neill, of Granby, the fifrs- W™- Tait and Mrs.A.Goodhue, guest of Miss Gladys Salisbury ; Mr.®lso \\Ira- £\u2022 \u2018\u201cgalls and Miss J .Graves, of Fulford, recently at Nlua.Î'T8,11®; throughout the parish, Mr.W.H.Goddard\u2019s; Mr.Edwin111 fid t)i®1PJ?tnotlc *unvv4«v Mr.Irwin Sawdon, L.Mus.Organist and Music Master University of Bishop\u2019s College and Schools, Eastern.Townships representative for the Dominion College of Music.Special teaching course for diplomas in VOICE, PIANO, VIOLIN & tUMV Address, ACADEMY OF MUSIC.Phone 835.A LUXURY Some people say a photograph, is a luxury, hut it is past that stage\u2014it is a necessity.If you v/ill call into s New Studio you will he convinced of it.Cabinet Photos from $4.00 per dozen up.The same prices for over 18 years.Developing, printing and enlarging from films.24 KING STREET below Wellington.SOUTH DURHAM HAS FINE SIDEWALKS South Durham, Nov.r> \u2014fSpecial) \u2014Mr.Basthalon has completed the contract for concrete sidewalks throughout village.South Durham can now boast of better sidewalks than many other villages of larger size.They run from the Methodist Church on the north to the Catholic Church on the south and from the Episcopal Church on the West to L.H.Breton\u2019s Hotel on the East, with street crossing to most of the stores and several dwelling houses.PASS RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE Richmond, Nov.r, \u2014(special)\u2014 At the \"fijxular meeting of the Melbourne Village Council on Monday evening, with a full attendance of Councillors, the following resolution was passed: \u201cThat we have heard with deep re-pret of the sudu'en death of our os teemed friend and frilow citizen, the Hon.P.'A.G.Mackenzie, Provincial Treasurer of the Province of Quebec; that this village and the whole province have suffered a serious loss, and that in cxprefclng our appreciation of hh valuable and intelligent ; services, desire to tender his mourning wife and near relatives our profound sympathies in their great her cavern en t, and that as an expression [ of sorrow we adjourn this meeting .for one week.\" 1 A i*»\u2014^ Booth üain Street LÏEÏM NOX: VILLE.(Successors to M.G.Brown.) FwiBl Lame of Wieats?FSsh and Canned Goods Satisfaction Guaranteed.Your patronage solicited.Running show girla in the tuneful Musical Comedy \u201cThe Prince of Tonight,\" which will appear at Hia Majesty's Theatre, on Monday, November 9th.Moinimentu Carved and Lettered \u2022with pneumatic, tools by export, workmen.Best goods at lowest possible prices.Write or cell.T.C.THOMPSON SB5 Wellington Kl.SHlfiRBKlOOK®.Cleaning and Pressing Parlor Try having your clothe?cleaned and pressed h- .J.KtMKOWSE&Y, Bell phone 12QÜ.243 Wellington Si:.CoatiCook House\u2014Popular Homo for Travellers.\u2014Eug.Bouchard.Pron.9506 SHEKBROOKTÇ DAIRY RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914- FIVE HOW BELGIAN ARMY ESCAPED THE GERMANS ï *f;r -v % %% i it.GLWP&Atvooo ^Snapshot shows the Belgian troops going soiùÀ to join the Allies after the surrender of Antwerp.The Germans expected to bottle up the Belgian army at Antwerp or capture it in its retreat from Antwerp.'The Belgians escaped, however, and later, at the Yser river, put up the most superb defence of the whole war for almost a week.The snapshot shows the'infantry escaped by trains.In the photograph a body of Belgian cavalry is held on the road by a safety gate, while a trainload passes south toward France.EIKET Of NEWS FROM moot lights Have feenPitOut la light-Houses on ! ake Memihie-magog $1600 RAISED AT BAZAAR HELD UNDER AUSPICES OP ST.PATRICK\u2019S CHURCH LAST WEEK.«Mit 00.HAPPENINGS Budget of Hews From Various Sections of tatfj/ GABE FACTORY STAFF ENTERTAINED AFTER DINNER SPEECHES WERE VERY OPTIMISTIC AS TO THE FUTURE On Friday evening last the management of Geo.Gale & Sons, Limited, gave a dinner to the stau at River-dale Hotel.Covers were laid for 40 The spacious dining room was specially bedecked for the occasion and STANDING CUP OMPETITION fads fcde For Oa*s and Cloven in the Conn y Sh rbrooko 0Î KENNEBEC'ROAD Mr.Fraser from Calgary is at present visiting his sister, Mrs.D.B.Cathcart and other trieuds in St.George and Marlow.He has been for 14 years in the west and speaks high-j ly of the country.Magog, Nov.\t5.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The\tMrs.R.\t,T.and Mrs.Geo.H.\tCath- Government lighthouses, commencing\tcart have\tbeen for several days\tvisit- , , .\t.,\ting their\told homes and friends in Nov.1st, have\tceased to shine forth\tji\u201dr'10W nightly, which indicates the end of Mr.Thompson of Valcartier, whose the boating season so far as being ; property the Government selected as out at night, unless guided by other a camping ground for the soldiers, , ,\t.,\tlis on a visit to his uncle and other lights than these.\t! triendS in Marlow.TTT\tMr.Owens, who spend the summer1 prcr.ent had practically grown up UL tSAZAAH.:\tdoing the carpenter work on Mr.\t| with the firm and\thad been on\ttheir The Basaar held during the past (Hughes\u2019 new house, has taken his do-\t| pay roll 20 to 25\tyears.Pie hoped week or so under the auspices of St.parture for Gardiner, Me., and Port- |the staff would have a good night and Patrick\u2019s\tChurch\tclosed\ton\tFriday\tland\u2019 etc- where he intends to spend : enjoy themselves thoroughly and au- Patnek s\tUiurcli\tclosed\ton\t1 day\ttJie winter jn a warmer climate.nounced that the nianagement would evening last.The total proceeds |\ty0Ung couples, lately married, \u2019 make this dinner an annual affair, amounted to a little over $1,600, ¦ have returned from their honeymoon\t, 'which was greatly appreciated\tby which is exceptionally good consider- :\ttrips.\tj\tthose present.He\twas glad to\tsea ing the many other demands and Now that the new Postmaster Gen- the firms trade mark on the wall needs at this present time.\thas been installed into office, i with the famous guarantee and hoped _____\tit is hoped that the narcel post rates ; those present would look after the BOY HELD IN\tCHECK (\t'vil1 he reduced, so that country peo- guarantee and sec that it was kept .\t' \u201e\t\u2019 pic in general will consider it worth ; \"P- Ho appealed to the staff to work Saturday night was Hallowe en.wMle 8eniding fol.thc a very generous menu was on hand, and if Russia can expedite the departure of Turkey from the map of Europe any faster than the way the staff gobbled him up, she will want to put on her skates.Mr.W.H.Ward, Vice-President and Managing Director, presided, and other specially invited guests were: Mr.F.R.Cromwell, M.P., Mr.J.T.Thomas, and Mr.Peter Swanson.The toasts of the evening were: The King, Our Country, Our Guests, Our Customers.Mr.Ward in his introductory remarks said that most of the staff new larger SMALL was Hallowe\u2019en.The small hoy was for once kept un- toxcs offered some monthB in der close surveillance, and was not hange for tbeir letter boxe?B given a chance to commit any of: their customary pranks.__ MEETING PLACE OF PATRIOTIC SOCIETY.The members of the Ladies\u2019 Patriotic Society are now holding their regular meetings in the Government building in place of the Church Hall, as formerly.NORTH THETFORD The feast of All Saints was largely attended at the parish church.\u20ac together gnd null together and everything would right itself.He then proposed the toast to the King which was drunk with silent honors.Mr.H.E.Sprigings, Secretary Treasurer of the firm, proposed the toast of Our Country, and in an excellent speech extolled Canada as the promise colony of the British Empire,, whose loyalty to the Mother Country was evidenced by the fact that we had JUDGE RAYMOND SAYS THAT FARMERS IN DISTRICT SHOULD GROW MORE CLOVER.A list of thc awards has been received by the secretary of the County of Sherbrooke Agricultural Society in the standing crops competition for this year.The prize list is as follows : Standing Oats\u2014I E.Duckcr, Sherbrooke, 84 points; 2 J.K.M.Parker, Lennoxvilie, 82; 3 I.J.Parnell Lennox ville, 81;\t4 Robt.Mitchell, Lennoxviile, -\t' day in time to pve-.r \u2022 o;r crushed by that rvk?Jrd .: V was she separate'! from -ro: and the others\u2014a.-no up t ' term*: of admiration on account o' h: c.ai and, perhaps, intellectuel pro, i-s -r marvel much.Ja it bee-.' our country happens to be at.v;:,!\t.D', fc.r.i?Ob.dear, no! We call l.irr, 'brute\u2019 and ''barbarian\u201d he::i ¦ e he :\tcoxanittlDg brutal t-.iid barbe; ou s .-et», and surely that Is not calumny.Well, now, are you quite sure he has committed those alleged barbarous acts?\u201dHure.\u2019 Why, eve-ybody knows it and believes It, The atrocities were repo:ted in the papers.Don\u2019t you belie.:-, for Instance, that he cut off the hands o' kbirtc'-n Red Gross niirsr.;, and don\u2019t you believe he ATT/y' HBCORTI, TlTTTRSBAY, >?OVFATlTER ^ ¦at* VINEBERG\u2019S The Ideal Place To Trade V Have you really thought of it, we are giving such good bargains in all our Clothing, Suits, Overcoats, etc.Any intending purchaser should see us, we find it no .trouble to show goods.r -STOP AT T.Vineberg\u2019s Outfitter for Men and Women 147 WELLINGTON ST.Butter Cheese Eggs\tCold Storage COSTS LITTLE\tSAVES OICCH, m m m m\tAT The Canada Gold Storage Go.LIMITED, Office 51-53 WILLIAM ST., MONTREAL.Apples Nuts Cran- berries\tLARGEST and BEST STORES in CANADA.Location the most Desirable, being the.Centre of the Produce Trade.Consign all Shipments to The Canada Cold Storage Co., Limited.1 Poultry Lamb Beef S ?m m Oysters Fish Pork i LEDOUX & PELLETIER 68 KING STREET RUBBERS Full line of Rubbers at very low prices.Special Value in Woolen Hose WOOL RIBBED KOBE at 25c.This is an all -wool hose, good \u2022weight, sizes 6 to 10.Extra good value at .\u2022 \u2014 .HEAVY WOOLLEK YHOSE at 25c.^his number we recommend for boys; will outwear any other numbers in stock for the price.Sizes 8 to 10, for only .MEN\u2019S WOOLLEN-HOSE at 25c.Best value in the market.Made of heavy ribbed all wool.Very special at .\u2014 Ladies\u2019 Underwear LADIES\u2019 FLEECE UNDERWEAR at 25c.Ladies\u2019 Ribbed Fleece Underwear, regular sizes in \"t\"\", shirts and pants for only .\u2014 *i LADIES' HEAVY FLEECE UNDERWEAR at *9c.Shirts and pants in white or ercu.Very heavy fleece.IQ Extra good value at .\u2022 LADIES\u2019 RIBBED WOOLLEN-UNDERWEAR at $1.00.This is an exceptionally good value.This vest is worth .1.00 Boys\u2019 Overcoats Special Prices in Boys\u2019 Overcoats for this week.\u2022BOYS\u2019 OVERCOATS WORTH $5.00-Tbis week at .BOYS' OVERCOATS WORTH $0.00\u2014 This week at .BOYS' OVERCOATS WORTH $8.00\u2014 This week at .4.25 4.98 6.98 It is a well known fact that you can save from 20 to 25 per cent, by getting your shoes from us.He.o are a few numbers at prices that cannot be duplicated: \u2014 Cliilto's Boot (Children's heavy lacc boots 1 quality, at sizes 8 to 10 1-2, $1.50 f .i .»>.) Misses\u2019 heavy lace shoes, just what vou need for this time of the year.Sizes 11 to 2.I rJ'\\ $2 and $2.23 quality at I .t */ Ladies' Boots Ladies\u2019 G.M.lace boots, in high and medium heels, good comfortable storm boots worth $2.7.3, Our price\t\u2022) \u2022_>.* Ladles' G.M.boot», button or lace, worth $3.23, for only .O.M.boots in lace or button, good cornfo; tuM'-school shoes, sizfts 11 to 2.$2.50 quality, for vV.2.00 Ladies' patent leather hoots, ms-(\\ regular 60c, for .?)»/ BABY COATS.Two dozen Baby Coats, made of white and brown bearskin, light and dark blue corduroy, white imitation lamb, angora wool, white plush, white broadcloth, all nicely made, sizes 1 to 6 years.Value $4.50 to $8.00.Clearing priées, $1.98 to $4.49, 1 55990 9320 ^ "]