Sherbrooke daily record, 18 novembre 1914, mercredi 18 novembre 1914

[" t Sherbrooke Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1914 ONE CENT Germans Still Trying to Break Allies Defence; Undeterred by Winter Weather and Floods BIG BATTLE DEVELOPING IN POLAND; ALLIES MAKE PROGRESS AWffi VERDUN ; AUSTRIANS LOSE HEAVILY IN GALICIA NUMEROUS ARTILLERY DUELS.Paris, Nov.18.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The French official statement given out this afternoon says that yesterday saw numerous artillery duels and some Isolated infantry attacks, all of which were repulsed.The text of the communication follows t \u201cThe day of yesterday, Nov.17th, passed much as did the day before.There were numerous artillery exchanges and some isolated attacks on the part of the enemy\u2019s infantry, all of which were repulsed.\u201cFrom the North Sea to the Lys, the front was subjected to a fairly active bombardment particularly at Nieuport and to the east and to the south of Ypres.\u201cNear Bixschoote the Zouaves charging with the bayonet, brilliantly took possession of a forest which had been disputed between the enemy and ourselves for three days.\"To the south of Ypres an offensive movement on the part of the enemy's infantry was repulsed by our troops.The British Army also maintained its front.\u201cFrom Arras to the Oise there is nothing new to report.\u201cIn the region of Orsonne our artillery on several occasions secured the advantage over the batteries of the enemy.\u201d BERLIN SAYS IN EAST PROGRESSING FAVORABLY.Berlin, Nov.18, via The Hague and London.\u2014(Spedal)\u2014An official war bulletin given out in Berlin t ) day sets forth that the operati ms on the eastern front are progressing favorably.The Germans apparently are using their victory at WToslawack to the greatest advantage.The Russian armies defeated near 1 ipno are today probably in the vieinitv of Block and the forces defeated near Wiosla-waek are now near Kut.no end Lec-cbytea.For the continuance of operations, the bulletin goes on to say, it will he of the greatest importance for tie German troops from the region oi Soldau to make further progress against the right wing of the main Russian army.According to a statînput given out in Vienna, the fortress of Prsemvslf now being besieged by the Russians, Is provisioned for twsl/e months.BRITISH BOMBARD BELGIAN COAST.London, November 18.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A Rotterdam despatch to the Daily Mall says : \u201cThe British fleet received information Monday which led them to carry out a vigorous bombardment at Knoeke and Zeebrugge on the Bel glan coast.The Solvely Company\u2019s works on the Bruges ship canal, which are being used as a base for German military trains, were wrecked.A train of five cars filled with soldiers was struck by a shell, took fire and was destroyed.Much damage was done to the German stores and supplies.\u201d BONUS TO FRENCH SOLDIERS.Bordeaux, Nov.18.\u2014(Special)\u2014 President Poincare has signed a decree giving a special daily allowance of three francs (sixty cents) to officers, and one franc to non-commissioned officers, serving in the zone of operations, in addition to their ''ny.¦ R^ené Viviani I PREMIER RENE VIVIANI of France who is making a visit to the fighting line.GERMANS TRY TO BREAK DEFENSE! ; attempt to get the British out of Ypres, again has been subjected to a bombardment which is described as a ; very violent one, while to the south of Dixmude the Germans have been trying, under fire from the Allies\u2019 cannon, to build works to check the flood which compelled them to eva-, cuate part of their -trenches.At i other points the big guns again have ; been busy, and Rheims has been sub-| jected to another rain of shells.PROGRESS ON HEIGHTS OF THE MEUSE.I From the Allies\u2019 point of view,probably the most important operations are those to the south of Verdun, where the French\ttroops for some - time have been trying further to relieve the pressure which the Germans have been exerting on the fortress.They have at last succeeded in this, according to the French official communication, and besides making some i progress on the heights of the Meuse ; they have advanced on St.Mihiel, j the only point on the left bank of the ; Meuse which the Germans have been successful in holding.BATTLE NEAR IN POLAND.Another big battle is developing in 'Poland, between the Vistula and War i ta Rivers, where the Russian ad-; vance has been met by large forces j of Germans coming from Thorn.The I German plan seems to he to attack the Russian centre in the hope of drawing their wings off from East I Prussia and Cracow.In the former ! region the Russians report a further advance toward the Gumbinnen-An-berburg line in the north, but they have not yet been able to dislodge the Germans from the passages of the Mazurian Lakes.DRIVING AUSTRIANS SOUTHWARD In Galicia the troops of Emperor Nicholas are driving the Austrians southward and westward, and have engaged their rear guards at Dukia, at the foot of the Carpathian mountains.There was an unofficial report yes-' terday that Cracow was burning, but this has not been confirmed.The Servians and Montenegrins con-1 tinue to fall back before larger A astral n forces.It is said from Vienna i that Belgrade is again about to be | attacked.BOTHA ENGAGES DeWET.| General Botha, commander of the Union of South Africa forces, again has boon engaged with Gen.DoWet\u2019s rebel commandoes, but the final re-1 suit of the battle is not yet known.Apparently Gen.DeWet, who gave the British so much trouble in the South ! African war before he was finally cap-1 tured, is proving a thorn in the side of his old comrade, Botha, for although part of his commando has : been captured, Gen.DeWet seems to | keep out of the hands of his pursuer\u2019s.BATTLE IN FLANDERS NEAR A CLOSE sault by newly-appointed officers Whose bravery does not compensate for inexperience.In the presence of such results, it may be aflirmed thi.t the superior instruction and preparation of which the German infantry gave proof at the beginning of hostilities\u2014qualities which greatly contributed to their success in month of August\u2014have disappeared and that today, as far as direction of fighting, fire control and maintenance of contact between infantry and artillery are concerned, superiority has passed to our side.\u201cIn a word, three months of war has tempered the French army and : depreciated that of the Germans.In the language of the fabulist, the Ger-I man rhinoceros stubbornly dashes against the wall with a mad hope of treading on the tail of the British lion.Will the rhinoceros gather fresh strength and try again ?Will the Germans carry their obstinacy so taras to strip some of their fortresses ] of troops in order to gain a few i miles of coast ?The near future will j tell us.\u201d RETREAT IS CERTAIN London, Nov.18\u2014The correspond-ent of the Times in Flandèrs telegraphs that the Germans have com-j pletely evacuated the left bank of the Yser Canal and that the floods are seriously jeopardizing the German position at Dixmude.The French are nominally holding the south end of the town of Dixmude and the Germans the north side.There is much hand-to-hand fighting.Recent days have been entirely favorable to the Allies,\u201d the correspondent says, \u201cand it may be taken as certain that the retreat of the enemy is simply a question 0f time.Between our forces and the enemy! the whole way from Nieuport to Dix-mude, there is a protective sheet of water, and all hopes of a German advance have been frustrated \u201d -:\u2014 CANADIANS FOR EGYPT Stated Tfiat War Office is Considering That Contingency WUi Contingent COL.SHILLING-TON WRITES THAT OFFICERS HAVE BEEN CALLED INTO CONSULTATION WITH WAR OFFICE.DEFENSE DF PANAMA CANAL CAPTAIN OF CRUISER GLASGOW TELLS OF LOSS OF GOOD HOPE U.S.Officer Says That Present or Propose il Garrison Could Not do so GENERAL WOTHERSPOON FOR AN INCREASE IN THE REGULAR ARMY THROUGH RESERVES.Washington, Nov.18.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Declaring that it would be impossible to defend the Panama Canal and American territorial possessions against attack with present or proposed garrisons unless they could be rapidly reinforced, General Wother-spoon, retired Chief of Staff, in his the in- Ottawa, November 17.\u2014Colonel A.T.Shillington, Ottawa, who recently left Salisbury Plain to take charge of a hospital in France near the firing line, has written from the War Office to a friend here as follows : \u201cThe War Office, is considering the question of sending the Canadian Con-| tingent to Egypt, since the Turks have thrown in their lot with the i rePort to-day recommended Germans.A Canadian Contingent crease of the regular army to a went with the Nile expedition in 1885, strength of 205,000 enlisted men.He and acquitted themselves most credit- ose(j that force be augmented ably.The climate also agreed well ,.\t,\t,\t,\t,., with them.Colonel John Currie, throuSh a system of r6serves until M.P., of Toronto, has been called to:^ere was accrued a mobile strength the War Office for consultation, and: of 500,000 first line troops equipped Colonel \\ictor Williams and Colonel for a six months campaign.Herry McLeod, M.P., of New Bruns-!\t__________^___________ wick, are also asked for their views and are in London to-day.\u201d Official Description of Naval Engagement Off the Chile Coast Issued by Admiralty.Admiral Cradock Signalled \u201cI am to Attack the Enemy\u201d as Soon as German Fleet Was Sighted.Explosion Took Place on Flagship.Monmouth a Total Loss.London, Nov.\t18\u2014The Admiralty ] the British had the advantage in , issued last night the report of Cap- light, but the range was too great.¦ tain John Luce, of the British light PAID TOieUTE TO IKD ROBERTS Lord Kitchener S^ys His Achieve-men s as Soldier Will be an Enduring Memory BODY OF LATE EARL WAS RECEIVED AT FOLKESTONE FROM OOULOGNE BY CONTINGENT OF OFFICERS.WILE OF N1TH SEA IS CLOSED Taken iiy the British Cover ment ALL SUBJECTS OF ENEMY NEUTRAL SHIPS WILL BE HELD AS PRISONERS OF WAR.OR.THORNLOEFOR OTTAWA OSOCESEI Was Elected by an Overwhelming Majority to Bishopric by Laity and Clery WAS FOR SEVERAL YEARS RECTOR OF ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH, SHERBROOKE\u2014EDUCATED AT BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE.j Ottawa, Nov.18.\u2014Although elected; by clergy and laity on the first bal- I lot by an overwhelming majority as; bishop of the Anglican diocese of Ottawa at a special meeting of the Synod yesterday, the Right Rev.Dr.G.Thorneloe, Bishop of Algoma, has not yet decided to accept the charge.1 The meeting was adjourned to November 26th.Dr.Thorneloe is a son of the late R-ev.Jas.T.Thorneloe, who was some time rector of St.Luke\u2019s, Montreal.' He was horn in Coventry, England, on Oct.4, 1848, educated at Bishop\u2019s School and College, Lennoxville, his career there being such as has never been surpassed in Canada.He took the Mackie prize for English essay, family.The prayer which he wrote; the General Nicholls scholarship in cruiser Glasgow, of the battle with the German squadron on November 1 off the Chilian coast.The Glasgow, which left Coronel on the morning of that day, was ad vis- j ed by Rear-Admiral Sir Christopher ; Cradock, commander of the British j squadron, that the enemy\u2019s ships were to the northward.Towards evening the Glasgow sighted smoke, and reported to Rear-Admiral Cradock and the fleet formed in line ahead, London, Nov.17.\u2014Lord Kitchener, Lord Curzon of Kedleston and the Ear! of Crewe, in the House of Lords yesterday, paid tribute to Lord Roberts.\u201cHis achievements as a soldier and his character as a man,\u201d said Lord Kitchener, \u201cwill be an abiding memory, not only in Parlia- _____\t| ment, but in the whole nation.His _\t.\t.\t! fame will forever be associated with Promisr ASOUi fl Tells Of Action thp memorable march to Kandahar,\u201d Lord Curzon said the last letter he received from Lord Roberts contained a strong plea for the defence of the REAR-ADMIRAL went down with When the sun had set and visibility conditions had altered and British ships were silhouetted against the' after-glow, and the falling light made the enemy difficult to see.GERMANS OPENED FIRE AT 12,-000 YARDS \u201cThe Germans opened fire at seven o\u2019clock at 12,000 yards followed in quick succession by the British.The growing darkness and heavy spray of the sea made firing difficult, particularly for the main deck guns of the Good Hope and Monmouth.The enemy, firing salvos, got the range quickly, and their third salvo caused an outbreak of fire on the forepart of both ships, which were constantly on fire until 7-45 in the evening.At 7.50 an immense explosion occurred on the Good Hope amidships, the flames reaching 200 feet high.Total destruction must have followed.\u201cIt was now quite dark.Both sides continued firing at the flashes of the opposing guns.The Monmouth was badly down by the bow and turned away to get her stern to the sea, signalling the Glasgow to that effect.At 8.30 the Glasgow signalled to the Monmouth: \u201cThe enemy is fol lowing us,\u2019 but received no reply.\u201cUnder the rising moon the enemy\u2019s ships could he seen approaching, amd as the Glasgow could render the Monmouth no assistance she proceeded at full speed to avoid destruction.At 8.50 we lost sight of the enemy.At 9.30 we observed flashes of fire, which were doubtless the final attack ! on the Monmouth.! OFFICERS AND MEN BEHAVED WELL [/ CRADOCK, who \u201cNothing could have been more atl-the Good Hope.| mirable than the conduct of the ofti- m w cers and men throughout, although receive a great i had brought the family together in a ' way that nothing else could.ONI Lord Roberts\u2019 body, on arrival at Folkestone last evening from Boulogne, was received by a large contingent of officers from the Corncliffe Camp, the Mayor of Folkestone and mathematics, the Mackie prize a second time, and graduated B.A.with first-class honors, classical honors, the King Edward's medal for classics and the S.,P.G.Jubilee scholarship; M.A.,\t1882 ;\tD.D., 1896 ; D.C.L.(hon.), 1898.He married, in 1874, Miss Mary Fuller, of Lennoxville, and was ordained deacon the same year.t\t.\t,\u201e\t.\t,\t.\t; other officials.The waiting room of .mm on, Noi.1/.1 remicr Asquith; the station had been converted into a stated in the House of Commons yes-j mortuary chamber and the coffin was He was appointed rector of St.Pe-| terday that the British Government! borne there by non-commissioned ter\u2019s, Sherbrooke, in 1885.His name had dacided to declare the whole of i army officers.\tj was proposed for the Bishopric of ,,\t,, \u201e\t.\t.\t.\tTo-day the remains of the late Quebec in 1892, and for the Bishopric thejNoith bca to be in the military, Pield Marfihal wiU bo taken to Ascot, of New Westminster in 1894, and sub- The.body will lie in state until Thurs- sequently for other bishoprics, and day, when it will be taken to the he declined the appointment of coad-railway station on the gun carriage fu^or Bishop of Ontatio in June, 1900.which his son died trying to save at *,as attended many important Colenso during the South African church congresses and was presented area.All subjects of the enemy found on neutral vessels, the prime minister also said, would be liable to detention as prisoners of war.Mr.Asquith also announced that oil and copper would lie declared as contraband of war.Referring to mines, the premier said that the Germans had resorted, to indiscriminate mine-laying in the North Sea outside of territorial limits and along trade routes, without regard to peaceful shipping and without warning.The purpose clear- to the late King Edward in 190\u20198 Buckingham Palace.at S.S.ZEELAND P i.LED OFF MUD.Montreal, Nov.17.\u2014(Special)\u2014The.stranded Red Star liner Zeeland was at noon to-day pulled off the mud nine miles below Sorel, where grounded in a snowstorm she ¦\tVj.V'Vl-V.'V'' FRENCH DEPUTIES TO RETURN TO PARIS.London, November 18.\u2014(Special) \u2014 the Good Hope leading with the Mon- I ^ waK m0H| trying to mouth, Glasgow and Otranto follow-j voilune 0f fire withou lnS/\t; adequately returning it.All kept per- The enemy had turned south and fectly cool; there was no wild firing were also in single line ahead, the anents, Mr.and Mrs.Benjamin Cun-hington.Miss Pearl Chamberlain is quite ill at the home of her sister, Mrs.Nelson Williamson, and threatened with typhoid fever.Miss Ruth England of Beebe was the week-end guest of her parents, Rev.C.P.England and Mrs.England, at the Parsonage; Mr.E.J.Nelson, of Norton Mills, Yt., visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Parker on Sunday.Mr.W.Geo.Mayhew was in Sherbrooke Saturday on business.Owing to illness Rev.E.Bosworth ¦win not be able to keep his appointment here at the Baptist Church on Tuesday evening but the address will be delivered by Rev.Arthur E.White of Quebec City.Mr.Oscar Bgleston was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wright Elliott at Caaticcok on Saturday.Miss Marion Poole of Hatlev the week-end with her aunt, Mrs.\u2019 Herman Call at \"Peninsula Dairv Farm.\"\tJ Fred Me., BROOKBURY Arrivals and departures: Mr.Ymtinner has gone to Bangor, owing to the illness of his daughter, Kiss Susie, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in the hospital there; Mrs.G.C.Batley home after a three weeks\u2019 visit with friends and relatives in Nashua, Manchester and Lancaster; Mrs.Colley home with Per daughter, Mrs.F.J.Bennett, after the summer in New Hampshire! and was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.Seaver, and sister-in-law, Mrs' Chas.Colley; Mrs.J.H.Leonard home from Sherbrooke; Mr.F.E.McAllister here from Sherbrooke on a-h on tin g trip and on Saturday got a fine- e'er: Mr.C.Sorel of Sherbrooke Is here on a hunting trip.Deer are quite numerous in this vicinity Messrs.R.w.Jenkerson, H.Campbell, Fritz Leonard, and the Hooker brothers are among those Vrho have been successful.Mr.p.Clarke is quite seriously ill End under medical care.Mr.John Thompson and son, Clifford of this place and Mr.George Thompson and son of Bown, attended the funeral 0f their mother, Mrs.¦L Thompson, last week.The funeral service was at the Church of the Pood Shepherd, the interment being in tüç nearby esmeiery.ASBESTOS.Rev.Father Herbert, of Danville, delivered a very interesting address on his experiences while abroad, at the beginning of the war.!n St.Anne\u2019s Church.The proceeds went towards the organ fund.Rev.Mr.Craik, of Melbourne, will preach in the Union Church next Sunday afternoon in place of the Rev.fife.McLean, who goes to Melbourne to preach at the anniversary services.The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed on the last Sun-, day of the month in the Union Church.Rev.W.A.Hamilton will preach.Mr.John Nutbrown paid a visit to his old friends here at the week-end, and while here was the guest of Mr.Robt.Barr; Mrs.Barr, sr., home after a few weeks with her daughters in Montreal; Mr.Joe Paradis the week-end here; Miss Katie Sou-; tar to her home in Inverness.Mrs.Webb, sr., is recovering, but slowly, from her recent operation.Very gratifying reports come from Mr.Ed Gale, who underwent a serious operation some time ago.Mr.Gale is gaining rapidly.He and Mrs.Gale will spend some time .longer with his daughter, Mrs.Pharo, of Thetford Mines.Mrs.Patrick Cokley, who has been ill with pneumonia, is able to be iaround again.Mrs.Wm.Gifford has been staying with Mrs.Cokley.Pork and be^f have taken a drop in price.The housewives will hail this drop with pleasure.Mrs.H.Price is convalescent after iher recent illness, also Mrs.Murphy, who was laid up with a severe cold.-+- SOUTH DUDSWELL.One of the oldest and most respected residents in the person of ; Mrs.Francena Warner, passed peacefully away, as previously reported, after a short illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs.S.P.Orr, with whom she had always lived, ou Sunday morning, Nov.8th, at the advanced age of 83 years, 3 months and 8 days.Possessed of a splendid constitution, she had never had a serious illness in her life and was in her usual health and spirits until quite recently when her health began to fail, and taking a severe cold a short time before her death, she never rallied but sank gradually, retaining consciousness until the last.During her short illness she was lovingly cared for by her two daughters Mrs.S.P.Orr and Mrs.H.Cunningham, and all that loving care and skill could do to save her was done.Deceased was born July 25th, 1831, and was the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Holloway Osgood, of Duds-well Centre.In January.1856 she married Porter Warner, and came to live in South Dudswell on the farm now owned by her son-in-law, Mr.S.P.Orr.Here the remainder of her life was spent and here she died.Their union was blessed by three daughters, Mrs.H.Cunningham and Mrs.S.P.Orr, of this place, and Mrs.G.N.Bartlett, of Melrose, Mass., who died in 1906.Her married happiness was of brief duration however, for in Oct., 1863, she was left a widow, with three little children to care for, but she struggled bravely on, bringing her children up to womanhood, and of her it can : i-ruly be said that \"Her children shall rise up and call her blessed.\" Of a kind and genial disposition she had many friends among whom she will be greatly missed.She was a kind and loving mother,, a wise and laitbfui friend and a good neighbor, always ready and willing to help those in need and to go at a moment s notice to any case o! illness, where her skilled care was required.Being a nurse for several years, her efficient services were always in demand, and she will long be remembered by old and young alike.She was an earnest and consistent member of the Episcopal Church at Dudswell Centre, where the funeral service was held at one o\u2019clock on Tuesday, Nov.10th,\tinterment taking place in the cemetery there.The service was conducted by Rev.Mr.loung, of Marbleton, the choir singing very feelingly her two favorite hymns, \"There,\t\u201cThere is a Green Hill Far Away,\" and \"Nearer My Grid to Thee.\u201d The bearers were Messrs.C.N.Andrews, W.T.Andrews, H.E.Andrews and A.L.Hall.The mourners were Mr.and Mrs.S.; P.Orr, Maud, Flossie, Dalby and : Leslie, Mr.and Mrs.H.Cunningham, .Mr.and Mrs.O.Cunningham and Shelby, James and Mary, Mr.and Mrs.T.C.Osgood, Dudswell Centre ; Mrs.Sarah C.Evans.SheUjurn,Mass.(niece) ; Mrs.Florence Covell, Dudswell Centre ; Mr.Fred Osgood, Mr.and Mrs.E.Osgood and Mr.M.Lindsey, Cookshire (cousins).The flowers were very beautiful conspicuous among them being a sheaf of wheat, Mr.and Mrs.I.Mills and fa-i rally ; wreaths, Mr.gnd Mrs.T.Harrison and Mrs.N.M.Bishop and family ; wreaths, Mr.and Mrs.T.Har-rantheir.ilms, Mr.and Mrs.0.Cunningham and Shelby ; spray, lilies of i the valley and roses, Ladies\u2019 Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Mrs.C.L.Severance and Mrs.S.C.i Evans ; spray, white carnations, Orr 1 grandchildren ; spray, pink carnations, Cunningham grandchildren ; spray, ferns, Mrs.W.Gorham.She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters.sixteen grandchildren and six great grandchildren.One aged sister Mrs.John J.Lake, of Hay Springs, Nebraska, and one brother, Mr.T.C.Osgood, of Dudswell Centre, besides numerous other relatives and a host of friends.ffiUNllO CO.is®sctiEÏÏ HAPPENINGS 'CANADIAN NURSE WRITES OF TRIP! lORTllD BÏ Major.H.B.Yates Deals at Length With War'd ai Sueoec Provincial Branch WINDSOR MILLS.Fair Prospect Council No.3, R.T.o: T., Windsor, held their annual rally meeting on Wednesday with a large attendance.A pleasant evening was spent with initiation and- a good programme consisting of vocal and instrumental music, readings, address.A good percentage of the members were present and responded to their names at roll call, and a number of letters from absent members who were unable to be present were read.The next regular meeting will be held on November 23, when it is expected that Bro.Isaac Collins, of Montreal, Grand Councillor, will be present, as he is starting a tour of the councils in this district about that date.Visiting members always welcome.Meetings second and fourth Wednesday e%renings of each month in I.O.O.F.Hall, Main street.-+- CLEVELAND.Mr.Ed.Boast cut his foot quite seriously on Saturday while cutting a tree that had blew down.Dr.Tompkins was called and put three stitches in the wound.Messrs.Garnie and St.George have quit work on the Danville road for the winter on account of the bad weather.They got down as far as Fred Barlow\u2019s gate.The work will be resumed in the spring.Mrs.Smith is very ill at her daughter\u2019s, Mrs.Russell, in Melbourne, and on account of her advanced years very little hopes are entertained for her recovery.?- BARN8TON.The Rev.T.Roy, of Magog, conducted divine service at the Methodist Church on Sunday, afterwards preaching at Way\u2019s Mills and Heath-ton.Mr.Roy was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.McLaucblan at the parsonage during his stay.Mrs.Ben Buckland entertained a few friends at dinner last Friday evening, when all.present enjoyed a very pleasant time.CORRI3.Mr.Clifford Perkins was forf mate in getting a large buck on Saturday, which weighed 226 pounds when dressed.Mr.Loudin has sold his farm to Mr.Jos.Leclair for $500.Mr.Guilifusse and son, from Boston, are here with a gang of men cutting Xmas trees on the Quimby property.Miss Mina Mackenzie, Ottawa,who has spent some time with her aunt here, is at present in Melbourne, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Mackenzie.KINGSBURY.The W.C.T.t .meet at the home of Mrs.Sinclair Wednesday afternoon.Mr.John McLean, from Sherbrooke, to visit his sister, Mrs.Evans; Mr.Brightwell, C.P.R.station agent, is being moved to Highwater, much to the regret of the public; Mrs.Bright-well to Richford through the serious illness of her mother.WATER VILLE.Miss Merle Lowrie, the humorous and dramatic entertainer, will be at the Jubilee Hall Friday night, November 20.This is the second of the series of entertainments given by the Eastern Lyceum Bureau.1 «i £ £ I v.I V \u2019 I «I «} * A i c- » * « 1 « * l M)TC0 DOCTOR'S SPECIAL » A\tA ^ How Are Your Nerves: Do little business upset# (ret on £ your nerves ?Do household & troubles worry you ?H so, it ?is a sure si/m that you are not J In prime condition.Better take a + bottle ol\t?, Griffith's\t?Hypsphosphltes ?Contains all the necessary remedies lor building up the system, toning the nerves and furnishing brain food.Assists nature in the most effective way.Good lor children, keeps them from being \u2022 restless ; 50c.and »1 00 per bot- ?tie.\t?\u2014the ideal Shoe for wet weather.Keeps the foot dry and comfortable.Black and Tan leathers, in sizes for Ladies and Gents.Ladies\u2014§5.00 and §6.50.\t!?Gents\u2014§6.50 and $7.00.\tjj jUJU I.A.WIGGETT & CO.: DRUGGIST.121 WELLINGTON ST., SHERBROOKE.SOLE AGENTS.\u2018PAPE\u2019S DIAPEPSIN\u201d ENDS ^ STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES.- v.\u2014.i | i CANADIAN PAUFfS Chicago f.xrRtss a-ORONTO-DETj : OIT\u2014 CJH1CA The I _\tCanadian No.21.4tt|IaV' mc,NTREAL.,.8.45 a.m.10.00 p.m, ALL | Ar.CHICAGO.7.45 a m.0.05 p.m.Lake Ontario Shore Lino Wonder what upset your stomach \u2014 !\tTO TORONTO.ING RINK\twhicl1 Portion of the food did the\tvia Belleville, Trenton, Brighton Col- An informal meeting was held last\tdamage\u2014do you?Well, don\u2019t both-\tborne, Port Hope,\tNewcastle\tCow- Friday evening at the post office when\tel'- I£ y°ur stomach is in revolt ; if\tmanville, Oshawa,\tWliltn the question of having a skating i\tsour.gussy and upset, and what you J -\t- \u2022 i.-.! inftt.fit.p hns fp'rmf'nt.Ari.intr» looked after.The principal fault is the danger of dead limbs falling during the heavy winds that prevail at this season of the year and all pro-!\u201d-*\"\tUL » \u2018\u201cs\t« nn-acmg i .-\t\u2022 = .-\t.j\u201c>* perty holders with trees bordering Irink in town this winter was discuss- ) J,lst ate has fermented into stubborn on streets are warned to see that ¦ e^\u2018 Gwing to the verv inclement lumps ; head dizzy and aches ; belch their trees are kept in proper condi- weather the meeting was not a very 1 Kases and acids and eructate uudiges-tion and thus keep the danger at a\tone but those present manifest- £oo breath foul, tongue coated minimum.Mrs.Doulllard was voted §8.00 per month until further notice for the ; keeping 0f Alex Hughie.\tj -\t.\t-\t- The Council made its second land ! rjroir'ised liberal support to a deal of the evening when it decided ail L ( sum not to exceed $100.The Mayor eu:ioy t!lc skating but would find the .A\tsport of benefit elvintr them ihp - - H.I -o-\u201e vpv\tI n\t- Sherbrooke, i sport of benefit giving them the op-! I£ your stomach doesn\u2019t take care W\" or tile Eoi/mt Reford Co.Limit-: orized to make the'necessary \u201cpur- Portunity for that outdoor exercise of y°ur libeni1 limit without rebel- 'St\u2019\t,J*'0Ktreal¦ Toronto.that is always so beneficial.The hon \u2022 if y°ur fo°d iR a damage\ti\"-1\u20147\t\u2022 1 ¦ 'JUODec- auth- chase.IClAL^tU,.\ti ne i-*\t\u2022' - '\t« surest, most harmless relief is ;R.H.Buchanan & Co., §1,55- A.w y°u?g meu located in town and with-: r\u2019ape\u2019s Diapepsin which costs only 1 Mitchell, survey, $22; J.\u2019 Gall a rin!î' a team could be entered into\tcents for a large case at drug road superintendent, \u2019 §58.68- m\u2019 bbe league and some good Canadian stores- It\u2019s truly wonderful\u2014it di- Smith & Go.sport furnished during the gests food and sets things straight, .\t$9.21; H.0.R0y \u201cuor*- lurmsuea during the coming\t\u2014~\t- 99 cents; ?Jystic Iron Works 517 33- willter months.\t; so gently and easily that it is really r* TT\tLight! ,I breath bad or has stomach- Bhmted, General Agents.Montreal, Quo-\\ tt»V>\triin UU V\\ /-tan rt rt-rt r\\ 4-Vif\u2019r-»r»,r full\t0 (! C.TOTOll tO, St.«F Oil U,\t, fd H11 I* OTt\" ^ other friends in that section.\t\u2014,\u2014, 1'\u201c ¦*j) iur name, vt., I \u201er\"F - -¦ ~V'7:-.The W.C.T.U.will meet at there- \"1her6 Mr.O\u2019Keefe has now been em-\u2019 aC,hf\u2019 ^arrhoea, sore throat, full of ADVOCATES.XT Ivy r aTH, WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-cates.Quebec Bank.Sherbrooke._____ il Maser s- rugg, advocates.Money to loan on C.Ry.Bldg mortgage securities.Q.K.C., ADVOCATE, own Prosecutor, 95 Wellington St.i IACOB NICOI \u2022H Cri TI A WHENCE, MORRI S & McIVEU, Jj Advocates, etc., Sherbrooke.____ ir\u2019ËÔNARD & JUNBAU.ADVOCATES, [1-4 18 King St.( VBRBADY & PANNETON, ADVO-t ) cates, 155 Wellington St.A PURCHASE AT BIRKS PROMOTE SCAFACiM œDTISTKÏ, \\m A\\ M.C.TRACY, ADVOCATE, 137 Wellington St.I OH.HOY.ADVOCATE, METROPOLE Bldg.At Windsor Mills on Saturdays from 4 T'-m.____________ Edw.A.Evans.M.Can.Roc.O.B.i S.S.Oliver, Q.Ti.S., A.M.Can.Soc.C.E.; S.E.Oliver, B.Sc.(McGill), Q.L.S., Jr.Can.Soc.C.E.EVANS & OEIVEIt Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors.Plans.Surveys.Reporta for Railways (Electric or Steam), Wharves, Foundations.Factory Buildings, Water Supply, Power plants, including Superintendence of Construction.Land Surveying, Subdivision ol Properties.03 ST.PETER ST., QUEBEC.Prescripfofi for Headache! If you should go to your family physician and ask him for a prescription for headache, and he knew the very latest discoveries in medicine, he would prescribe the ingredients of ZUTOO tablets.Yet lie might not get the luippy combination of the Ingredients secured in ZUTOO tablets after long trial and experiment.'\t, The ingredients of klutoo Tablets are prescribed for headache by the very best physicians of tlia day.Praised by all users, thousands gladly testify to the merits of this reliable curu for headache.2$c at dealers Try it./ ^Patricia Patter^ S?.es*Sliii!fjj Silver Toiletwars The charm and individuality of the unadorned has been here exemplified to a pleasing degree by our Silversmiths.Its perfectly plain highly burnished effect gives it all that dignity which distinguish^ it from the more ornate patterns.It is characterized by being of a particularly thin model, which adds considerable delicacy to its general appearance.t For those who prefer, Patricia pattern can he engraved with an Empire Wreath, the graceful lines of which serve, but to make a contrast to the plain background.This is a very favorite pattern and one that cannot be anything other than in good taste.Our Catalogue fully illustrates ' this pattern.Write for your copy to-day.HENRY BIRRS 8 SONS, LIMITED.Phillips SQuare, Montreal.y\\ AiJ.iiiUCL £Lb U,I1C Iu- ,1\tJr\tw\t11'-\u2019 W ULICU CHI\u201d i ,,\t.\t.j sidence of Mrs.J.HoskuÆ on Friday pi0J[ed for some months.\tcold, .give a teaspoonful of \u201cCahfor- ! next at 2.00 p.m.The topic ,for a,Miss Winnie Palmer returned from i1,ia Syr.up of FiS8.\u201d an n scientific marvel.I he Nov/UipIoiTia Model 8-Tone Mears Ear Phono out, makes every Kind n*ul shade of sound na distinct to the deaf ns shader of color are distinct to perfect eves Write tor our Special Trial Offer nnd Valuable Booklet on Deafness FREE !\t2 \u2019 Xo^TVA'iC'ICXSXl.Dept.10N\t447-4^9 St.Ci\\thorinc St.\tMontrcAl, Canada.y.«r, mi ,or o\u201caZomr.¦»,h* ««\u2022 wise Precaution secretary, Bondville, Que.\tFour splendid trains daily from the \u2014\t-j.-; new pnssenxer terminal Chicago \u2014 The ^ KNOWLTON.\tOverland Limited, fastest train to San Mrs.McDowell announces a sale of ^\u201cays To'Land of Sunshine ^Vhê fancy and stamped goods, also millL famous San Francisco Limited and the nery for .Phursday, Friday and Sa- California, Mail.turday this week.\tRates, illustrated matter and particu- \u2014\u2014- i 'ars on application.B.H.Bennett.Gen- FULFORD.\tc-ral Agent, 46 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont.j Mr.Frederick Marshal is recovering -from pneumonia.Arrivals and departures include : i Miss C.Hayes, of Sheffington, visiting her sister, Mrs.Richard Booth ; ' Mr.H.E.Joyal in Montreal for a few days ; Dr.0.R.Booth, of Mont-' ford, Conn., guest of Mr.K.g.Fessenden at \"The Ledge,\u201d on Thursday.! j Mr.Jos.Bourgeois .has sold his i farm to Mr.Jas.Badger which he re-I ccntly purchased from Mr.Sylvester j Sweet.I Mr.John Harvey, of Laroche, is [ very ill with pneumonia.! Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Armstrong are ; again occupying their homo here af-I ter being absent during the summer.i-\u2014,v___________ BOLTON GLEN.I Arrivals and departures; Mr.Geo.[ [Roberts, of Ottawa, a few days [with Ms si:ters, Mrs.B.Paige and 'Mrs.O.H.Drown, j Mrs, Peter'Norton, of China, passed away at the home of her son, Mr.] [Otis Norton, where she lived, on Wednesday, November 11th, at the | ago of 78 years.The funeral services viero held at the achoolhouse in China.Mrs.Norton is survived by one son and three daughters,\t! Mr.K.Fuller, of Knowlton, has rented Mr.H, McGill\u2019s farm for the corning year, and has already taken possession.rive Valley Junction 3.30 a.m.Also connecting trains on the Me-gantic and Chaudière Valley Divi- i sions.For timetables or further'particuL ars apply to any of the Company\u2019s Agents, or to E.O.Grundy, G.F.& P.A., Sherbrooke.PORTLAND - HALIFAX- UVERPOOL ,Ymai Seilinf, rJjSS» S-S.Arame,,\tH,s6»Tgiu\tDet.1\tfee.3 S-S.\tI5.9M Toni\t'¦ 5\t\u2022\u2022\t6 S.S.Zetland,\t12,600 Tom\t- 12\t\u201c\t1Î Apply I.yw»l Alünto for fun purtfculare or Offitt, !1S Notre Boras StreetW., üsirtrnl, At.ALLAN LINE SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL.Grampian to Liverpool.Nov.18 Corinthian to Loudon .Nov.ID Pretorian to Glasgow._.Nov.24 Steamers sail at daylight, passengers embarking after 6 p.m.the Previous evening.Christmas Sailings ST.JOHN, N.B., TO LIVERPOOL, Hesperian.Fri.4th Deo., 2 p.m.Scandinavian.Fx-1.11th Deo., 5 p.m.Grampian.\u2014.Frl., 25th Deo., 5 p.m.For all particulars apply H.& A.ALLAN, MONTREAL.Local Agents.H.H.SEWELL, C.P.A., C.P.R.G.A.HARRISON.C.P.A.G.T.R.For Headache1, Neuralgia, La Grippe \u201d ReJicve Ali/'k; Nerys Sfeist FOR Arrow Mtch COLLAR.2 for 25 cents Dim.Montrial C.A.SPENCER DEALER IN SOFTWOOD AND HARDWOOD LUMBER Eastern Townships Bank Building, Montreal.J ¦ STEAMSHIP TICKETS ALL LINES.ALL CLASSES.FROM CANADIAN AND U.S.PORTS.For tickets and all particulars apply E.H.SEWELL, City Pass.Agent O.P.R.74 Wellington St., Sherbrooke, Cjue, P.C.Du Boyce VOTARY, AUDITOR, BTQ COURT HOUSE, RICHMOND.QUE« Successor to D, M.Rowat, N.y.' 309 3762 TOUR' SHETRBKOOKE DATTvY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1914.- THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA fTQ) INCORPORATED 1069 Capita! Paid Up Reserve Funds $11,560.000 13,575,000 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Accounts mcr be opened 1\twilh au initial deposit of One Dollar.Interest is credited half yearly.JOINT ACCOUNTS An account in the names of two \u201c\t1\t.h.».\u2014.\t;r.e*nbcrs of a family will he found convenient.Either person (or the survivor) may operate the account.Main Office, Wellington Street -\t- G.V.LEPAN, Manager.Uppertown Branch :\t-\t-\t- J.J.ROBICHAUD, Manager.TKe Merchants Bank Eslablisfiefl 1864 of C ci Held cl Head Office, Montreal President Vice-Presidant .3eneral Manager .SIR H.MONTAGU ALLAN, C.V.O.K.W.BLACKWELL .E.F.HEBDEN Paid ap Capital.$7,000,000 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits.7,243,134 Ï20 Branch#* and Agencies in Canada, extending from the Atlantis to the Pacifie.TRAVELLERS\u2019 CHEQUES GOOD EVERYWHERE.Special Attention given to Collections.Savings Bank Department.GOOD GLASSES properly fitted lighten your labors.They will give you SHARP, SURE, STEADY Sight.If you are not getting this Kind of sight there is something wrong with your eyes \u2014or your glasses.1 shall be pleased to locate and remedy the defect.A, l SKI The Optician, 7 Strathcona Square.ThliE ROUGE SI0W SHOE CLUB CONCERT WÜS OF HIGH ORDER Annual Meeting of tiie Organization Was Held in Monument National H.IRWIN.Manager, Sherbrooke.Many young woman in our school seldom see the keys of their typewriter 1 They have used the\u201d TouehSystem\u201d tvhieh is easier on the eyes, hands, and machine, and enables the operator to do TWICE AS MUCH work in a MANY-YOUNG\u2019WOMEN given time.Gleason\u2019s Business College Sherbrooke, Que.CITY NEWS , OFFICERS FOR ENSUING , YEAR .WERE ELECTED.FIRST MEETING AT CHALET NOV.24.The annual meeting of the Tuque Rouge Snowshoe Club was held last evening in the Monument National.There were about forty present, and the annual reports for the year were submitted.The following officers were elected : Hon.Pres., 0.E.Therrlen; Pres., T.T.Delisle; 1st Vice-Pres., B.A.Dugal; 2nd Vice-Pres,, J.C.St.Pierre; Secy., V.H.Olivier; Asst.Secy., A.E.Messier; Treas., p.A.Juneau; Oapt., Emile Paquette; Flag Bearer, Dan Roach; Committee, A.Chevalier, G.L, De Lottinville; Music Committee, A.S.Bourgeault and B.A.Dugal; Caretaker, L.G.Vallee.The first meeting of the Club at the Chalet will he on November 24.First of tfe Season Under Aus-pic s of Sherbrooke Symphony Orchestra App esiated LADIES AND MEN.NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR NEW WINTEM SHOES Our moderate prices will save you money.Don't delay ! Come today and choose from our immense assortments the style you like, and yuu'H find it priced exceedingly low.WE SHOW ALL THE FOOTWEAR STYLES \u2014 QUALITY THE VERY BEST.IV1.«J.CHOQUETTE 85 WELLINGTON ST.OPPOSITE HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE Montreal 19 will Saves You 40 sturdy Empire\u2019turns I machine more complicated and expensive type writers have gone to the scrap heap.Arrange with our nearest Agency for a demonstration or free trial.S Empire No.1 - $60 Empire No.2 - $30 Williams Manufacturing Co., Limited, 134 ST.PETEK ST MONTREAL.CUXT^T * CLXKZr-.ft?St.P*t*T t *.Williams M/a.C linn flip.TJITMAN'S SHORTHAND.TOUCH 1- typewriting.Private le.sscns by English expert.Apply Box S5.Record.1 *> Quality Christmas and new * Year cards 10c.postpaid.Satisfaction guaranteed.C.Beerworth, Beehe .function, Que.AGENTS WANTED.,WE HAVE ** propoeltlôn A SOUND BUSINESS to mak© to reliabl«, enerffetic men to sell Pelham'» Peerlesa fruit and ornaraental trees.For terms write Pelham Nursery Co.Toronto, Ont.j ,1 GENTS WANTED TO SELL FOR m A.\"The Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries.\" We teach our men to sell.Experience unnecessary.Highest, commissions paid.Handsome free equipment.Stone & Wellington.Toronto, Ont.TO in DIS- your WILL PAY YOU $120 ' »* tribute religious literature community.Sixty days' work.Exper ionce not required ; man or woman ; opportunity for promotion.Spare time may be used.International Bible Press, 182 Spading.Ave., Toronto.j 4 G E N T S WANTED \u2014 AGENTS k* double their money selling \"Dorsey Milk Bottle Covers.\" New, sanitary, ¦useful ; easy seller ; sample prepaid, 10 cents.Hollinrake Specialty Company, Wholesale Distributors, Hollinrake Building, Toronto.SALESMAN WANTED TO handle advertising novelties and calendars in the Eastern Townships.Address Mr.Gauvreau, Grand Central Hotel, Sherbrooke.TVYER \u2014 THOROUGHLY QUALIFIED -4/ dyer of loose wool, pieces, yarn a.nd slabbing, desires change.References, etc.Box 57, Record Office.READ INSTATE FOR SALE.TMJILDING LOT FOR SALE ON QUE-bee St., situated between Dominion and Portland Aves.Frontage, 66 feet ; depth, 1&2.C.C.Lawrence, White River Jet., Vt.TO I JOT.nvu R N 1 8 H E D APARTMENTS TO rent until May 1st.Situated in north ward B,nd containing seven rooms.For particulars apply 31a Bank St., city.CJEVEN-ROOMED HOUSE TO LET- O £ St.Apply John Holyon, 36k Vielllngton LIOOMS TO LET IN Y.M.O.A.\u2014EVfiRY convenience.Hot and cold water in room.Apply General Secretary.J^ARGE STABLE, SUITABLE storing automobiles Also tenements to let.Webster.FOR ifS London Si.Apply W.H.FOR.SATE./CONCRETE MIXERS \u2014 ALL SIZES and styles, new and second-hand.Large stock Bltgbtly used etintraci ors\u2019 plant, including stone crushei-B, engines and boilers, pumps, hoisting engines, wood and iron-working machinery, and other machines too numerous to mention.Foss & Hill Machinery Co., 344 St.James St., Montreal.OhE DAY \"Discount Saks\u201d To-morrow (Thursday) we will allow a discount of FATEST 20% 1NOW ROLLERS FOR Any w c Write for description r f L.Fish ds Son, Johnv; k-' ing for sale.lOAPMAK- TCE 1- Nor Box 53 BUSINESS FOR .Hatley, Good North Hatley.SALE AT VIEW COON 1 \u2019 length 52 bargain.Box COAT\u2014SIZE BUST, 44, Quick purchaser gets 54, Record Office jTARY HARDWOOD FOR SALE \u2014 48 -IT in.long ; price, $4.80 per cord.Also 18 in.hardwood, $2.25 per cord, f.o.b.Sherbrooke.Address E.L.Darche, Ascot Corner.on our whole stock of CUT GLASS Our present stock is up to date in every respect, but as another large stock is coming in we must clear out a lot of articles In stock at present.Pitchers, Vases, Bowls, Tumblers, ComPot.es, Cream Sets, Decanters, Finger Bowls, etc.You may be sure of genuine bargains, as all goods are marked in plain figures.On Friday a big discount will be given on \"Gold Jewellery.\u2019- \"A great chance to select some of your X-mas Gifts ! R.J.Spearing Goldsmith Diamond Merchant, 313 Strathcona Square.Bell 'phone 413.RUSSIAN LINE ATTACKED BÏ GERMANS London, Nov, 18 \u2014(Special)\u2014 No change in the kaleidoscopic operations in Russian Poland has been more startling than the sudden re- j sumption of the offensive on the part \u2022 of the Germ.ans, a movement by which the heart of the Russian line hag been attacked and Warsaw again threatened.FAR- row cow, extra good Buff Rock cockerels.C.W.Moulton.Massawippi.(TWENTY TONS GOOD HAY, X : ONE AMERICAN TYPEWRITER, FOR sale.In use six months ; cost 850 ; will sell for half for quick sale.Apply Richard's Drug Store, East Sherbrooke.SITUATIONS WANTKD.TJOSITION J- keener fo WANTED AS HOUSE-keeper for gentleman or widower, with children, by a widow with little daughter 7 years.Apply Mr.H.8.Wing, Foster, Que., or 'phone KnowRon 102-32.CONFLICTING REPORTS ! As usual conflicting reports arrive from the neighborhood of these operations.Petrograd does not deny that the Germans have resumed the often- -.\u2014,\t\u2014.sive, but despatches from the Rus- ______________________i sian capital declare that such a jUOVement will not cause the sMgbt-*\t* est diversion from the Russian invas- ion of East Prussia, which is proceeding slowly but steadily.In the mean while Berlin claims a victory :'ear Wpno imperilling the Russian CITY NEWS forces which, according to German reliance at Métropole Euilding', To-j ports, must make a stand before nig-ht, Nov, ISth, Tickets, 50c.T iOSITION * married DESIRED FOR couple 24 years of age.Brought up on a farm ; wife would do housework ; references.Write E.T.Im-uiigrration Society.Sherbrooke.CHIMNEY FIRE.The brigade was called out at 3.15 yesterday afternoon for a chimney fire at No.3 Jeuckes Lane, property ! owned by C.H.Fletcher.No dam-YOUNG ftg®- Nos.1,\t2 and 3 stations turn- ed out.IE crossing the Vistula river, as a retirement behind that stream would be too difficult.Berlin reports that the Russians arc near Kutno, but Vienna claims a victory for her ally at this place.GREAT BATTLE UNDER WAY TO WORK FOR THE SAILORS.A \u201cknitting meeting\u201d will be held X P ERIENCED STENOGRAPHER in the I.O.D.E.club room on desires work for several hours daily, day afternoon at 3 o clock, Apply Box 56, Record.\tthe auspices of the Duke of Welling\t, ._ , -\u2014-ton Chapter, to which all women in i before Cracow and in East Prussia.From this welter of conflicting re- j ports emerges clearly the fact that j a great battle is under way in western Poland on the line between the River Vistula and the River Warta.It is equally clear that the Russian Thurs- advance has been brought to a halt, under In the meantime Russian progress continues through the Carpathians ss ply St.K L F - CONTAINED FURNISHED ! house, 44 London St., to let.Ap- ; R.N.Wadsworth, 248 Wellington.; KGGS AND POLL IRY BOR SALE, the city, interested in the work f.or BAD WEATHER HAVING AN FiF- t ,\tbrave sailors, are cordially in vit-j l 'yINTriELE^2S\tv?til l\u2019d to attend.Wool and directions p Rhode Island Reds.Me have^ s°™® i for the different articles required will j Woodley, j'be given out.FECT gain prices.Write IKnowlton, Que.A.T, \u2014 1OQ POST CARDS FREE LOST AND FOUND.TÏVER AND WHITE SPANIEL J puppy lost.Answers to the name of \"Baby.\" Finder please advise C.S.Ives, 40 Magog St.^.¦.1 - MOT* No two (tliko.Beautifully colored flannel Flag1 included in every order.Great value.Everythin}?sent postpaid.Money bock if nothichly pleased.EMPORIUM CO.Box E BEEBE, QUE.|>UREBRED SINGLE COMB R.T.1 Rod cockerels for sale.Brice $1.50.Apply O.S.Joyce, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, Quo.Ooaticook House-Travellers.\u2014Bug.Bouchard, Prop Bad weather conditions are still having their effect on the operations | in the western arena.The artillery duels continue, but it is hardly like- j ly that either side is attempting to j Y.M.C.A.BASKETBALL NOTES.The first games in the Y.M.0.A.League will he played tonight (Wed- make use of its infantry.Paris claims nesday) commencing at eight o\u2019clock in an official communication that the \u2014¦.-lac At a meeting held in the Associa- invaders renewed their attacks to Popular Home for Hon Monday night the schedule was the south and east of Ypres without drawnTr», and it was decided to play modifying the situation.night Financial and Market News il iSPEOIii 10! SCOUTS DAIRY AWD COUNTRY PRODUCE BUSINESS IS GOOD AND DEMAND HOLDING ALL ROUND.Montreal, Nov.18.\u2014The situation in the produce market was unchanged yesterday.Receipts are about normal except for eggs which are coming forward in large numbers still.Business is really good and the demand is holding all round.No changes in prices are recorded.Wholesale prices are quoted about as follows : BUTTER.Receipts 159, last week 261, last year 362.Finest creamery, 27^c.to 28c.Manitoba dairy, 24c.to 25c.Western dairy, 25c.to 25$c.CHEESE.Receipts 8999, last week 11,059, last year 5695.Finest eastern ade, 15c.to laïc.Finest western grade, 15c.I|ttp5§c.Under grades, 15c.to 15ic.EGGS.Receipts 5986, last week 7014, lust year 7R5.New laid, 40c to 42c.Selected, 31c.No.1, 28c.! Siierbroske Troops Showed op Weil in Oiffiauit Tests last Night WAR LOAN WILL BE BIG SUCCESS FROV.SEC.H.A.LORDLY DRESSED THE MEMBERS AND OFFICERS AT CLOSE.An inspection of local Boy Scouts was held last night in the Armory, by Mr.H.A.Lordly, Provincial Secretary for Quebec of Canadian Boy Scouts.There was a full turnout of scouts and officers ard a number of their parents and friends were in attendance.The scouts displayed signalling, both in semaphore and Morse and responded well to the difficult tests.Ambulance work was also well demonstrated.Mr.Lordly afterwards addressed the troops and complimented them for the work they had accomplished, urging tl»?m to live up to the spirit of the \u201cScout Law,\u201d by which the general public judged efficiency.INTENDING INVESTORS WAITED FOR HOURS TO GET COPIES OF PROSPECTUS.London, November 18.\u2014Already it is evident that the war loan will be a big success.For hours last evening a crowd af intending investors waited at the Bank of England in the \u2018hope of securing copies of the pros-Ajj.pectus, although it was uncertain until the last moment whether its issue would not be deferred until today.No encouragement was given them to wait, hut their patience was aff last rewarded, the documents being handed out with exemplary promptitude soon after the Chancel-cellor of the Exchequer had made his statement in the House of Commons.Then, although the Stock Exchange was closed, instructions were given two games each Wednesday I commencing at eight o\u2019clock.The1 i league is made up oi three teams j from the gymnasium, one team from I the Rand and one team from the i Bank of Commerce.SCHEDULE Nov.18\u2014Whiting vs.Millar.! Nov.18\u2014McKee vs.Kerr.Nov.25\u2014Millar vs.Youcll.| Nov.25\u2014Whiting vs.Kerr.Dec.2\u2014Youell vs.McKee.Dec.2\u2014Kerr vs.Millar.D.sc.9\u2014Whiting-vs.McKee.Dec.9\u2014Kerr vs.Youell.Dec.16\u2014Youell vs.Whiting Dec.16\u2014McKee vs.Millar, i No admission will be charged for these games, and all spectators will be welcome.RUSSIANS CLAIM VICTORY Petrograd, Nov.18 \u2014(Special) \u2014j A despatch received here from Mar- J j màrnitza, on the Austro-Rumenian ; frontier declares that furious fight- I ! ing is going on in the northern part ! of the Crown land of Bukowina.The i | Russian troops are described as vie torious.As they advance the Austrians are fleeing in great disorder.TURKS FIRE U.S.LAUNCH OF CRUISE' CANADA TO BLAME IN DECISION.Montreal, Nov.17.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 Captain L.A.Demers, Dominion Wreck Commissioner, this morning .\t,, r ,,\t, rendered a judgment laying the blame ln^ e\t, \u2018 01 for the collision between the steam- \u2018or ends' ers Canada and Cape Breton here on bor, was fired upon by the forts and October ith on Captain Phidoleme compelled to return to the Tennessee.Blonin, of the Canada.Capt.Blonin \u201eThe C0Jnmander the Tennessee is to pay the costs of the case,\tr London, Nov.18.\u2014A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Athens says : \u201cA launch from the United States cruiser Tennessee, which was enter-Smyrna to arrange or the cruiser to come into the bar- mm sAwm Wools for Winter Koitting and Meting Our blfe- stock is at your com-mail'd.BERLIN WOOLS\u2014 Single or double.8c, per skein.SHETLAND WOOL off FLOSS™ All colors, 8c.per skein.EIDERDOWN WOOL\u2014 All colors, 10c.skein.BEEHIVE FINGERING WOOL\u2014 All colors, 12$c.skein.FINGERING WOOLS\u2014 White, grey and black, 90c.pound.SCARLET OR ROYAL\u2014 91.00 pound.FINE BLACK FINGERING\u2014 at $1.00 and SI.20 pound.CANADIAN WOOL\u2014 Coarse, lor mitts or heavy socks, 6\u20190c.Pound.8187.50, and in default for one month.to go to jail in practically every stockbroker's office for prospectuses to be obtained 14,500 ALIENS UNDER DETENTION MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET for circulation to clients immediately when the banks open to-day.The view is expressed that when terms become known it would be quoted at a good premium to-day.It is interesting to note with regard to the present loan that applications for the 1900 war loan, which was for only £3,000,000, amounted to £335,-500,000.In speaking to the officers, Mr.Lordly explained that the difficulty iftlAINE WILL CONTRIBUTE CAR- ___\tin procuring scoutmasters was not |\tLOAD OF POTATOES.CATTLE MARKET ! confined to Sherbrooke.\u201cThe chief Bangor, Nov.18.\u2014Aroostook coun UP\t: qualifications are common-sense and ;willingness to learn,\u201d said the speak- IN GREAT BRITAIN.London, Nov.18.\u2014Speaking in the House of Commons, Home Secretary McKenna imparted the information thid.14.500 alien enemies of Great Britain were to-day interned in concentration camps in the British Isles.These were in addition to the prisoners taken in action and the men removed from the merchant ships of the enemy.Mr.McKenna added that there were still about 29,000 alien : enemies at large in England.informed the Vali that he had orders from his Government to enter the i harbor of Smyrna and had decided to do so.\u201d -*.- MUST DROP HOME RULE OR AID WAR WILLIAM O\u2019BRIEN ADVISES HIS CONSTITUENTS TO STAND BY GOVERNMENT.London, November 18.\u2014\u201cWe have got either to bid good-bye to Home Rule or to help England honestly in I H OFFERINGS OF PICKED at^the^local cattle maAM yestmlfy jer, \u201cand it is difficult to explain to were eagerly picked up, the market ! young men that technical knowledge being cleaned up very quickly.Re- j 0f k0y scout work is very speedily ceipts since Monday at western (G.i ined ,, Most of thc scoutmasters T R ) market- 500 cattle, 700 sheep B i.r.i maiit\t-\tof thc Province take up their duties J with no further knowledge than that sent at once.This gained by the reading of Baden- about 14,000 bushels ! Powell\u2019s \u201cCanadian Boy Scout.\u201d i Mr.Lordly claimed that the work jin the Province was firmly planted, land that there was absolutely no I doubt ns to its permanence.SCOUT NOTES.Thc movement is now chartered and lambs.700 hogs, 50 calves.Prices ranged as follows : Hogs 8c to 3 i-2c; good\tsteers, 6\tl-2c; good cows,\t5 l-2c;\tennners\t3\t3-4o\tto 4 l-4c;\tlambs 7\tl-2o; sheep\t4c\tto 4 l-2c;\tsucking\tcalves .f8\tto\t, grass calves 3 I-Sc.ty\u2019s contribution to the relief of suf- i fering in Belgium will take the form oi a trainload of the best potatoes ; ever raised in that garden spot of Maine.The Aroostook County Board j ; of Trade has the matter in charge, and has asked for contributions from the big potato towns, so that a train of about twenty carloads may he would mean -the war,\u201d said Wülliam O\u2019Brien,mem- SALE OF ALCOHOL STOPPED TO ^er 0f the House of Commons from RUSSIAN TROOPS.\tCork, and leader of the Independent London, Nov.18.\u2014A despatch from Nationalists, in writing yesterday a Petrograd to the Times says :\treply to constituents who had pro- \u201cGrand Duke Nicholas, the Russian ,\t, ,\t,\t, commandcr-in-chief, has over-ridden tested aSaiust th« suggestion of con-the decision of the Council of Minis- scription.Irishmen, he said, were ters favoring thc sale of beer and being fairly treated, and their atti-light wines and has now ordered that tudo toward the Government was wherever martial law prevails, thc sale of alcoholic drinks of any kind shall he forbidden.\u201cThis decision was taken because ' cians their XOTICK All persons having claims for or; against the estate of the late John1 p uowen are requested to fyle same Dominion Act of Parliament, with the undersigned within fifteen h.R.H.the Duke of Connaught days from date.by North Hatley A.Que., M.BOWEN.Nov.18, 1914.î-H-J-l-S-î-H' TO LET We have several tenements of from 2 room** lor $3.00 pei month to 7 rooms for $1.2.00 per month, including water, to let in déferont parts of the dty.imuidiaic pom'anlon.El VARUS wm 00 J.iv.HDWAIUlH.Ux-r.82 KING iSTIUHin'.4 Is ! keenly interested and personally signs all scoutmasters\u2019 warrants.I The Board of Protestant School I Commissioners at Montreal have i evinced such a keen interest in the j movement that they arc organizing a : troupe In one of their schools for cx- j perlmental purposes.A troupe of j | Catholic boy scouts has also been or- j ganized in Montreal, j The city of Quebec is employing a man to look after the interests and ! development of the work in that - city.j Col.Goo.Starkie replaces the late I jCol, Burland as commissioner'for the j ¦ Province.OTHER INSPECTIONS, j Mr.Lordly is accompanied by two H BRITISH CRAFT GOES '-H lO London, Nov.\tIS.\u2014Telegraphing from Christiania, the correspondent of Reuter\u2019s Telegram Company says that the British steamer Weimar, on her way from Archangel, Russia, to Leith, Scotland, ran ashore on Boire Island, off the const of Norway.All bands were saved and takdn to Trondjem.Among them are twenty drinking among officers quartered remote places had not ceased.\u201d at \u2018inexplicable.\u201d This, he continued, i was furnishing certain English politi-only excuse for deserting the cause of Home Rule.HAD HEARD OF SINKING OF AUDACIOUS.Washington, Nov.18.\u2014The United States Government has known officially for two weeks of the destruction of the British dreadnought Audacious by a mine off the Irish coast, British officers who recently brought j but has kept the secret at the request over a Canadian ice-breaker for the j of the British Government, Russian Government.The question j Ambassador Page cabled the Amcr-is now being raised as to whether j icon Government of the sinking of the these officers are to he interned.lAhdacloiis within a day or two alter :-\u2014¦ sss\u2014:-:\u2014¦ she went down.He said be had |been officially informed of the sink-as well as of the delay liner Olympic.He gave no NORWAY INTERNE'S GERMAN CRUISER ])Cen Birliis, Marriages & Deatlis t THE BERLIN 18 AT TRONDHJEM, | IT 18 ANNOUNCED.Christiania, Norway, Nov.18.\u2014It was officialfy announced hero yesterday that the disarmament of the German cruiser Berlin, which has put in at Trondhjctn, a seaport of Norway, has begun.The Berlin was to the Completed in 1904.She is a light details, cruiser of 3250 tons, with an arma- BIRTH8 MACIVER\u2014At Red Mountain, Que.,\t- on Nov.16, 1914, a son to Mr.and ; h.?;rreal^r!S al)d no stolen\tWrfAi\tLI,\twuratn AUt\tTwenty pairs flannelette bed blank-\traise in the sPace of the present action.\tgoods were found in his possession.\t,-T.0 rsiüin\tets; fifty-three yards flannelette; A large number of witnesses are en-\t«e was leased on suspended sen-\tng fig\tCQ0\tP&TR QT Q FOilO\tthirty-eight ybrds towelling; thir- gaeed in the case.\ttence upon hio father signin= a bone\t\u2019\tteen boys suits; eight boys\u2019 sweat-i cently to the Belgian sufferers, val- for his good behavior.\t;\t- ! ers; one dozen suits of underwear; lle