Sherbrooke daily record, 3 décembre 1914, jeudi 3 décembre 1914

[" 4- Sherbrooke Daily Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY DECEMBER 3, 1914 ONE CEN?German Submarines Bottled up at Zeebrugge; As Result Germans Are in Serious Predicament SITUATION OF PRZEMYSL IS DESPERATE ; AUSTRIANS NOW OCCUPY SERVIAN CAPITAL ; RUSSIANS CLAIM VICTORIES ALONG BATTLE LINE SUBMARINES BOTTLED UP.New York, December 3.\u2014 (Special') ]\u2014A special cable to the Herald dated \u201cOn the Belgian Frontier, Wednesday,\u201d says: FRENCH OFFICIAL BULLETIN Paris, December where.somewhat disappointed that the realization of a great Russian victory \u2022 i\\ mv.dCI1iefl them.They take some con-(Special) ine : goiat;jon in the fact that the German French official report given out this attempt to pjorce the Russian lines I afternooh says that yesterday there lme\tanti that, suflering irom \u201cThe last naval bombardment of : ^N^port and LWe south Oo\u201c>'; ^ RTeakenRh^TmiS8 X Zeebrugge resulted in the destruction | res.The text of the communication1 pel ed to \"eaken their armies else of the electric plant which supplies .follows:\u2014 power for the operation of the lock : \u201cIn Belgium there was a rather gates eivintr access to the mnrltimp lively artillery Iire directed against: The Russian report last night says g ' g .,6 a \" t0 ' mart lm : Nieuport and to'the south of Ypres.: that the fight has lost some of its canal, with the result that the gates j The inundations have extended to violence, and indicates some progress cannot be opened.The submarines | the south of Dixmude.From the Lys for the Russian troops south of remaining in the inner basin are bot- i to tlle Somme there has been a vio- Lodz.It is unafficially reported that i lent bombardment, particularly at the Russians are \u201cnearly in Cracow.\u2019\u2019 j Aix Noulette to the west of Lens.\tjjjq BATTLE IMMINENT.\"There was quiet along »iie entire front from the Somme to the Aisn KING GEORGE IN THE TRENCHES His Majesty Showed Great Personal interest in Wei fare of Soldiers BY of NEARLY IN CRACOW.tied up.\u201cThe Germans are in a serious pre dicament unless they are able to manipulate the lock gates and Zee- j and_ in the Champagne, brugge is useless.They must take the submarines piecemeal overland to Antwerp and the delay in this mat-'ter may be disastrous to them.\u201d SITUATION AT PRZEMYSL IS DESPERATE.\t\u201e\t.\t____\u201e ! concentrating on new positions.Venice, December 3, via London\u2014 KAISER HOLDS CONFERENCE.\tBRITISH REINFORCED (Special)-The Archbishop of Przem- Berlin, Dec.3, via London.-(Spe-! Ths British have \"taken oVcr ' com-! ysl, who is en route to Rome, is cial) \u2014 Emperor William yesterday I mand of the Yser region and, like the credited in an interview published .had a conference at Breslau in Sile- French, have been strongly reinforced, here with declaring that the situa- ; sia with Archduke Frederick, conation of Przemysl is desperate and the mander-in-chief of the Austro-Hun surrender of the fortress imminent.The hospitals are crowded, and, cording to the published While there is every indication that ' i another big battle is imminent in the \u201cIn the Argonne several attacks on i west there is no evidence that it has the nart of the enemy were repulsed i\tT^re has been and we made slight progress.\tflShtlnK m Flanders, but this, doubt- \u201cIn the Woevre district the Ger-' lsss.is the result of an attempt by man artillery evidenced a certain ac-\tto take somo advanced po- tivity but with insignificant results, j siUon.I here are also reports that I In Lorraine and in the Vosges there ; the Germans have evacuated several j is nothing important to report.\u2019\u2019 villages on the Yser canal and are It is believed that on the first sign of a German movement in any considerable force to the east the Allies garian army, according to a tele- wU1 take the offensive in the west.ac~ : gram received here to-day at general statement, j headquarters.the mortality is enormous and the j Archduke Charles Francis, heir to food supply exhausted.CALM IN WEST GALICIA.Vienna, December 3, via London.\u2014 (Special)\u2014An official communication issued here last night says: \u201cIn West Galicia it was generally calm on Tuesday.Russian night attacks in Northwest Welbrom were repulsed.\u201cThe fighting in the west of Now-orodomsko (Poland) and near Lodz is developing favorably.\u201cBefore Przemysl (Galicia) the Russians under the influence of their last sortie have remained passive.Several of the enemy's aviators have dropped bombs unsuccessfully.'' CZAR AT THE FRONT.Petrograd, December 3.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Emperor Nicholas has arrived at the theatre of war in Poland, according to an official announcement.TURKISH GARRISON MUTINY.London, December 3.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The correspondent of the Daily News at Rome telegraphs that the report of the mutiny of the garrison at ^ Adrianople is confirmed.Telegraphic j communication with Beirut has been | cut off and navigation has been suspended.MONTENEGRO'S VICTORY.London, December 3.\u2014A semi-official despatch from Cett'.nie to Reuter's Telegram Company says that for the past five days the Austrians have made continuous efforts to cut off the Montenegrin army from the Servian army, but that the Montenegrins repulsed them, took the offensive and forced the Austrians to retire.The Austrian losses are given as six hundred killed and wounded, and the Montenegrin losses as thirty-three.WHY BELGRADE FELL.London, December 3.\u2014In a despatch dealing with the evacuation of Belgrade and its occupation by the Austrians, the Daily Telegraph\u2019s Athens îorrespondent says ; \u201cAs the result of a Servian con- jthe throne, and General Von Hoet-' zenderff, Chief of the General Staff, also were present.RUSSIANS CLAIM VICTORY IN POLAND centration on a new defensive line AUSTRIAN CRACOW Petrograd, senger, in a TROOPS DEFENDING HAVE BEEN DEFEATED Dec.3\u2014The Army Mes-' review of the fighting1 TALKED WITH THE MEN THEIR CAMP FIRES, WHO TALKED FREELY WITH THE KING.Northern France, Dec.3.\u2014One the most thrilling of His Majesty King George\u2019s experiences occurred Tuesday night, whea, guided by two high staff officers, he visited a number of bivouacs and even entered the trenches.He talked with the men by their camp fires, and although the nature of the visit prevented anything in the way of a demonstration, it was wonderful to see the delight and enthusiasm awakened by the royal visit.What touched all was the King\u2019s keen personal interest in tljeir welfare.His eagerness to know how they were fed and what life was like on the firing line, and whether they were, receiving everything possible to make for their comfort was evident in a hundred questions.The soldiers talked freely to His Majesty, and one thing which was repeated over and over again was that he need have no fear, for they meant to \u201csee this thing through.\u201d Indeed, I understand that one feature of the v-.sit which impressed His Majesty was the general: cheerful determination shown every-! where to make the i est of anything! that came along uni \u2022! the Germans are beaten.GRAvTmÏT ; ITALY! PRISONERS TRY TO ESCAPE Oiu Tlioiisaiid in a Britisli Camp Overpower Their Guards RESERVES WERE CALLED OUT AND THEY CHARGED THE MOD WITH FIXED BAYONETS.Lancaster, via London, December 3.\u2014 (Special)\u2014An attempt to escape ! made last night by a thousand prisoners in the concentration camp ! here was thwarted by the guards, : who charged the mob with fixed : bayonets, wounding several.The trouble arose from the indiscretion of a prisoner who boasted to the other captives that he was about to be released.This angered his comrades, who attacked him.The : guards intervened, but were over-! powered.The reserved were sum-I moned, and when they reached the j scene they found a thousand prisoners advancing, armed with bricks, ! sticks and stones.The reserves fixed ! bayonets, charged at the double ! quick, and soon subdued the muti-: neers.The ringleaders were arrested and placed in solitary confinement.Only one man was seriously injured in the melee.BUME BRITAIN FOR CONFUCT Mfmbers of Reichstag To'd That Moslems Ready to Throw Off British Yoke Belgrade became isolated, and, being during the period from November 28; to 30 says\u2014\u201cUn the Russo-Prussian: .routier the Germans have maintained their fortified positions and have been making attacks of little import-j ance.ïhesc operations were without: success and our army corps have, kept their dispositions.\u201cThe German offensive in the re-! ill-prepared to stand a siege, was evacuated by the garrison Monday-night.\u2019\u2019 HOPES SON IS FIGHTING.London, Ont., December 3.\u2014A Liverpool woman inspiring in a letter to Parüament act To-Day Y-iisn Policy of Country Will hs Ou lined she has not heard for some time, concludes with the words: \u201cIf he has not already enlisted, tell him it is his mother's wish that he enlist at once and fight for his country.\u2019\u2019 AUSTRIANS NOW Militia Headquarters here as to the gi°n of Lowicz was repulsed by the whereabouts of her son.from whom advance guards and cavalry, who inflicted heavy losses on the enemy.Hie same fate befell the German offensive at Dombrovo and Schutsoff.\u201cOn the Thorn-Cracow front the German guard which attempted the offensive suffered a serious defeat in the Trzbitz-Bogomiloff district.Our troops took a large number of prisoners assumed the offensive and cap- ! tured several important points.Coun- i OCCUPY BELGRADE ter attacks by the enemy were repulsed.\u201cThe Austrian troops defending the approaches to Cracow have been defeated and are falling back in disorder in the region of the fortress.On the Galician front we are advancing with ever increasing success.\u201d HAS BEEN UNDER BOMBARDMENT FOR THE PAST FOUR MONTHS.London, December 3.\u2014 Belgrade, which until the outbreak of the war was the capital of Servia, was yesterday occupied by Austrian troops, the Servians having previously evacuated the city.Thus, on the 66tb anniversary of the reign of Emperor Francis Joseph, who again is report cd seriously ill, and four months after the outbreak of the war, his generals report one of the most important successes they have obtained.Belgrade was frequently under bombardment early in the war, and but for the general European war, which corupelled Austria to send her troops ZOUAVES KILLED 500 GERMANS The Great Game of the year.Every- body\u2019s playing it.% c# against Russia, must have fallen an: Paris, December 3\u2014A zouave, writ-easy prey to Bcrvla s big neighbor.:\t[rom Arras, gives La Liberté this , Apparently Austria miscalculated ,\t., .\t?\t,,\t,\t.the nature of the Servian opposition, story of his regiment s work at, the and only after Bosnia was invaded front:\u2014 did she send, a sufficient force against; \u201cOn the night of November 21 n the vServians to drive them hack, force of one hundred zouaves crept Now they are being forced backward ,\t.r,.,\t,\t,\t' and are eagerly looking for the ^stealthily towards the German vanee of the Russians into Hungary, trenches until it reached the protect-to afford them relief.\t.\t' inK earth works, where it stopped Russia has been sending Cossack awaiting the co-operation of the raiding parties through the Carpath- French .72 milllimetre guns which it inns with the object of diverting Aus- hae booth\tfancy and\t useful\tarticles\twas in cher e\tof Mr:-.Paul\tand Mies\tClara V,ymcn\t; in the candy\tbooth v,\t\u2022tre M teste Rutl\ti Brown and Edna Cr\t\tomwc-ll.The fis\th pond.which\tproved\ta very popular\tamuse- meet, wav managed by Mis:-; O.Gu::-tin, assisted by other young ladies.The concert was indeed r.treat which everyone enjoyed.Miss Nellie Colburn, of Magog, assisted as rear\u2019.er and was very pleasing in her selec-Uoms and it is hoped that the plea sure of bearing her again may be realized in the near future.Mr.Albert Bfier.of Watervllfe, delighted the aud.ence with hit splendid singing ac-compan c.1 or: the piano by ReV.M.B.\u2022Johnson.Other selections were given by local talent and the entire programme was thoroughly appreciated by those present.Proceeds for the evening, ïriv.OARNGTON.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of Christ Churc'-.was entertained on Friday afternoon by Mrs.Robert Walker at her home, when a delightful afternoon and ever, ng .vas uj ent by all present.There was an election of officer* the result of which was as follows ; Mrs.K.H.iricklarul.president , Mr ;, H.Corey, vicc-prerident ; Mrs.J.N.Jenks, etc,-treat:.A lot of business was transacted and the finances of the society were found to be in good fhaps.Among other things it wss decided TtNGWICK.Mrs.M.Fitzpatr:;k still continues very poorly.M-.and Mrs.Wm.Foy from Lawrence where they went on their honeymoon.Mrs.John Foy and Mrs.Jas.Corley are on the sick list.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Smith, Lome, Sunday with relatives in Trout Brook.The meeting of the Apostlesbip of, Prayer was held in the basement immediately after Mass.Sunday.N.,v.7 ! t h.Misa Katie Gleason will replace her sister, Matilda, who is out of the parish ; Mies Nora Walsh will replace her sinter Katie, and !.Olney w\u2019.i! take her sister's place, who i! absent.OLIVER.Arrivais and departures include : '!! ' ^ «wemey with his sister, Mrn.l.rm.Embury ; Miss Helen Embury, home for the week end ; Mrs.Martha Birsell visiting her sister in Bolton ; Mr;.Minor and Mr.L.Call, Crystal Lake, recent guests at the home of Mr, W.F.Abbott, .iessr .Lloyd and Richard Allen brought borne a fine deer recently.Mr.F.Chamberlain and sister, Agnes, Mr.L.Macbelder and sister, Eva attended the Bazaar at Fitch Bay on Friday.CANTERBURY.The ladies in this neighborhood! have made taker, and puddings and other dainties to send to the soldiers at the front.At a special vestry meeting of: Christ Church, Messrs.Finlay Bennett and Ceci! Lefebvre were chosen a?, dele:;.\u2019.tes to the Synod in Quebec.-4.ASCOT CORNER Miss Herab Lemeir of East Angus' in town vifi\u2019ing friends; Miss Edith j Lergy Sunday in Compton with her' friend, Mins Naylor; Mr.William Larry >1 Megantic Co., with nis brothers, Messrs.John and Hdd.! Lar,-', Mrs.V,.Pi tree accompanied by Miss Rowe, r,f Spring Road, Len noxville.in town on Saturday calling or, friend-.the young folks of this town are preparing f ir an entertainment by local talent which will take place later in th» school bouse.dud:-:well centre.Arrival*, and departiics Mr.Nor i lcVa.»L,!J f a £) HIM mm î i l:Émi\u2019:Àm ! iiUmîm TORY\u2019S COCOA maintains the vigor and the bloom of youth because it is the most nourishing \u201cfood-drink\u201d in the world.Every cup is brimful of buoyant health in concentrated form.Withal, of delicate and enticing flavor, it bespeaks the care and skill that have been taken since 1728 to make FRY\u2019S a cocoa of exceeding fineness and purity.Always ask for FRY\u2019S.Trade Supplied by J.S.FRY & SONS, Limited Truro, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Calvary.Edmonton, Vancouver, Victoria man Hall, Beecher Falls, VI., with ' his ulster, Mrs.Willard, for a few days; Miss R.Jackson to her home in Cookshire; Mr.and Mrs.Charlie; Hart and children, of Newport, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Scott Gilbert at the!.- uncle\u2019s, Mr.VC R.Jenkeraon\u2019s, on Thursday.The Willing Workers intend to have a sale of fancy ami useful articles in ! the Odd Fellows' Hall, Bishop\u2019s : Crossing, on Thursday evening, December 10.Supper will bo.served during the evening on the European , plan.Mrs.A.C.Rolfe entertained the W.M.on Saturday last.The next meeting will be with Miss Mary Gilbert on Monday afternoon, Decern ber 7.ful articles also food and candy will be held Saturday afternoon and evening, December 5th in the Guild Ha1!- Miss Marion Bean, young daughter of Mr.and Mrs.F.Bean is able to be out after having diphtheria.Mr.F.W.Bean has returned from1 a business trip to Newfoundland.BURY Saturday, December 5th, Piper McKenzie, Canada\u2019s latest Scotch hag, pipe player, will play between pictures in the Bury picture house.The same fine western p ctures will be shown.K; very one welcome.Admission 10 and 15 cents.COUPON \u201cShoo The Kaiser\u201d The Great Game of the Year.Everybody's playing it.Name Address mcoonnell.Mr.Alfred Gauthier visited his son Arthur in the Children\u2019s Hospital, Montreal, last, week, and found him in a very critical condition.Mr.J.Atkinson was Sherbrooke and Mrs.Atkinson at Hatley Centre last, week; Mrs.A.S.Bacon at Ayer's Cliff for the week-end; Mr.and Mrs.W.Keeler at East Stan-stcad Sunday.WAY\u2019S MILLS.Mr.E.p.Beaumont, of Barnston, working on the hall; Mr.and Mrs.O.Cleveland, of Barnston, at Mr.J.0.Oli.vcr1:-; Sunday; Mrs.p.L.Ellis, of ifeathton, at.Mr.W.Oliver's.The Club will meet Thursday, De '.ember 3, with Mrs.J.L.Converse, when patriotic work will be done.Mr .Converge baa offered to entertain every other week in order to have a place to new and knit for the soldiers.All interested should try to attend.-4- WATEKVTLLE A Christina* sale of fancy and u*e DAVIDSON HILL.The Sunday School of All Saints\u2019! Church, North Ely, will hold their j Christmas tree and entertainment onf Tuesday, Dec.22nd, In the Davidson! school house.A shor.t programme is being prepared by the children.BOYNTON.The Women's Missionary Auxiliary of Boynton, will hold a sale of fancy and useful articles in Griffin's Hall, Thursday evening, Dec.3rd.A good supper will be served.GERMANY WIDENS EMBARGO.London.Dec.2.\u2014Despatches from Berlin by way of Amsterdam to Reuter\u2019s Telegram Company nay that the '-.«port and re-export of rubber, fire wood, metal, photographic lenses, certain kinds of phosphates, glass for snow spectacles, ijcntralite and soda arc forbidden.-*- TO ' I'RK A COM» IN* ONE DAY T» i- LAXATIVE I4KOMK «USINE Tu PI';1 Rn.iKcU ; refund rnoa'.If j!.li\u2019lr.o » in E.W.11 HOVE'3 signs turn Is r,n i-nrh box.25c.Send or bring this coupon and 40c.to the Record Office and get this great game.Sent by mail postpaid.T LAS \u2022COUPON\u2019 TO SHERBROOKE Î1BCORD flense send me your 17-page War Atlas, containing detailed colored m»' - nnd statistics of the contending countries.NAME ADDRESS .Enclosed 22 cents.(Postage prepaid.) SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THERSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1914 three] The Dasïy Record SHERBROOKIÜ RECORD CO., Printers and Publishers, Printed and published every afternoon, except Sunday, at loo and 1.08 Wellington street.Sherbrooke, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly in advance to any address in Canada, Cireat Britain and tie United States.One year, $2.00 ; ttx months, $1.00 ; three months, 50 cents ; one month, 20 cents.To any address in the Eastern Townships, by the year only, $1.50.CIrcuïfitEŒïrs Statsmerai Circulation statement i for week ending Nov.28th, 1914 : Monday .11,775 Tuesday .11,760 Wednesday .11,650 Thursday .11,650 Friday .*.11,600 Saturday .11,682 Total .70,117 TO ADVMTISEfiS Advertisers are reminded that copy for a4vertisements should reach the He-«ord Office not later than 3 p.m.the iilay previous to publication in order to ensure insertion.All copy will be handled in the order In which it is received.Recommended E.T.Hotels jo: RANBY WINDSOR HOTEL \u2014 T.A.Lynch, Prop., recently ol Montreal.BUSINESS CAROS * ENGINEERS AND surveyors.f* ŒUMAND c.CREPEAU, SHER-'xA.brooke.Provincial Land Surveyor, Hochelaga Bank Bldg.'Phone 142./~1 K- ADDIS, C.E.Q.L.S.QUEBEC.AJT« Office, 81 St.Peter St.;- Residence, lia St.Cyrille St.Tel.connections.j A.MEADE, COATICOOK.QUE., !\u2022.: Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone.11 kinds ot surveys ahd levelling.TVOUGLAS M.TOWLE, MAGOG, QUE., x) Quebec Land Surveyor.Plants, subdivisions and surveys all kinds.Tel.INSURANCE AGENTS.I intimiiB Satlterings by Deny Record Correspondents in Varions Communities SUTTON.The ladies of Sutton, Abercorn and Sutton Jet.on Nov.28 sent their third large box to the Canadian Red Cross Society in Montreal.The box contained me following articles: 40 gray tiannel day shirts, 20 pairs of socks, 10 suits of pajamas, Hi pneumonia jackets, 25 pairs of wristlets and 5 cholera belts, also some bandages.An entertainment was given by the Eclipse Entertainment Co.in tne Town Hall Monday night, being the third in the course of five entertainments to be given here the present fall and winter.The young ladies made good in their various parts.There will be two more to complete the course, namely, Mohammed AU on January 14, and the Otterbein Male Quartette on February 18.Mrs.I.Patten, who underwent an operation at the Royal Victoria Hospital a few days ago, was reported on Tuesfay to be improving nicely, which will be good news to her many friends in this section.Gipsey Smith, the evangelist, finished a series of meetings here on Monday evening that had lasted over one week.On Sunday the Advent people joined in the services that were held at the Methodist Church, also on Monday evening, the cüurcn being packed on both occasions.It is thought these services have been productive of much good.Saturday, December 5, will he a big day at Buckle\u2019s Store.10 p.of all sales go In aid of the Red ' a Cross Fund.Special discount on Ingalls for sweaters, furs, flannelette, bUTukets.etc.Plan to make your purchases there on that date and aid the work Mr.F.A.Jenne was ill on day and had to take his bed.Col.A.P.Sherwood 1 GMIIFS PERFUMED Waterproof Footwear GILLEITS LYE EATS DIRT For ckaramg and disinfect ing\u2014For softening water-For disinfecting closets, drains and sinks\u2014and 500 other purposes.Mr.and Mrs.G.Beaudrcau recently Boston and other points, also Mr.Mr.Z.Cote at Mr.Hector Cote\u2019s re-, Frank Kellv of Hiehwater; Mr.ami Chief of the Dominion Police, has charge of the rounding up of alien enemies of the King in Cana da.cently.A large number from this way at- ! tended the Mosher-Dean wedding at Clarenceville.Mrs.Jas.Scriver went to the hos-who pital at St.Albans about three weeks ago and had a small cancer removed from her face.-4- sag» tTT COMPANY IWÜÎÎ | Taka Care of Your | Skin In Winter\u2014 ^ There is nothing which keeps the hands and face in such perfect and good condition as the daily use of a good skin lotion and cold cream.¦' Cote\u2019s re-1 Fnmk Kelly of Highwater; Mrs.Herbert George of Fn ge of province Hilli Quo., at Mr.0.A.Reid s on Bun-day.' Arrangements are bsing made for a-Christmas tree in the Union Churchi here.BROME CENTRE.There will be service in the Church Sunday evening at 7 o\u2019clock.Mr.Thos.Frizzle took his eldest son, Walter, to Montreal on Thursday last for an operation and he has returned home much improved.Mr.Henry Coderre, who has rented his farm to nis brother, has with his family gone to the States for the ! winter.^ o - * il?^\tMr.and Mrs.Galen Vernal and fa- books contain the reports of the five C- ! ^te of thanks to £ Bertha!\tS\u201ctton for a couple of days annual meetings of the Society in a visiting at Mr.Frank Warden s.Currie spent American Thanksgiving in Newport, Yt., guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Jenne.Mr.Victor Demers collected $56, which was presented to Mr.William Deyette on last Thursday evening by several of the neighbors.Mr.Deyette thanked his many friends for their kind remembrance of him.The working branch of the Red ' DUNHAM Mrs.F.W- Pettes, North Troy, i Vt., was a week-end guest of her sister and brother, Miss G.and Mr.S.L.\tGuiJlet \u201cThe Retreat.\u2019\u2019 The W.C.T.1J.will meet on Saturday afternoon, December 5th at Mrs M.\tCurley s.I The Secretary of the Missisquoi Historical Society, Mr.M.E.Baker, lu6 received from the Telegraph Print ng Co., Quebec, 100 volumes of I the reports of the M.H.S.These eLylit»EL!, Best quality In eveiy detail of material and construction account for the increasing vogue of Dr.\u2019s Special Waterproof Shoes for Men and Women.All sizes stocked in Tan and Black.A WIOGETT i CO.SORE AGENTS.STEAMSHIP TI©BSETS ARE UNES.ALL CLASSES.FROM CANADIAN AND U.8.PORTS.For ticbets and all particulars apply E.Bl.SEWELL, - City Pass.Agent U.P.R.74 Wellington St., Sherbrooke, djue.Griffith's Winter Balm and Parisian GaliB Cream are two of the finest toilet preparations you could employ.It .Vftens and nourishes the skin and offers protection by Riving you the power to resist rough weather.Parisian Cold Cream 15c., 25c.and 50c.jars.Winter Balm 2nc.bottle.fl.H.GRIFFITH $20 which she had raised to help on in this good work.Arrivals.: Mr.Brock, of Glen Sutton at the Abercorn House ; Miss M.Tues- | Gilbert visiting her brother, Mr.L.i Gilbert , Mr.Guy Bowker, Miss M.WS.DRESSER & CO., SHER \u2022Ajrooke, all branches of insurance, j Office established 1875.Mrs.A.Elder, of Farn-C.M.Bowker\u2019s on Sun- !R J.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.AGTS.S.& s.Mutual Bldg.Sherbrooke.ARCHITECTS.Rev.F.J.Hayden, B.A., preached Harvey and in St.Johns on Sunday last.\tj ham at Mr.H.L.Shaw, the optician, will be day.in his Sutton office on Monday, Dec.Mr.A.S.Chase is very ill and his 7th, at the Smith, Flannery & Jenne son, Mr.Alvin Chase is staying with Store.\t! him.It w.GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, 121 è i jU1.Wellington St.Sherbrooke.Bell.! PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.TARS.BACH AND & BEGIN 47 BROOKS IS St.Specialists in Eye, Ear, Nose ! md Throat Diseases.Specialist in all ; Electric Treatment of Diseases.Consul- , Lation : By appointment at hospital or \\t home.\t_________.! T A.DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST- ! f \u2022 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throa.Office., 19 King'.St.At St.Vincent de Pauli iosp\u2019tai 8-9.\t___ T A.C.ETHIF.R.M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY.: f) » Urinary Diseases.Consultation.Res., 45 King St., Sherbrooke, Que., aud by appointment.D_ R.W.A.FARWELL (SPECIALIST to the Sherbrooke HcspitalR ^ Eye, j Ear Nose ana Tnroat Diseases, 87 Duf- j ferin Avo.Sherbrooke.Consultation, 1U- ; 12 a.m.1-4 p.m.and by appointment.KNOWLTON.Full assortment of Slippers suit-j able for Christmas gifts at Pibus.\u2019 For Footwear of every description go to Pibus.\u2019 Lumbermen\u2019s 1 Buckle Rubbers for.$1.00 a pair at Pibus.\u2019 Nice assortment of Handkerchiefs, just in at Pibus.\u2019 Buy your Groceries for Christmas' at Pibus.\u2019 New raisins, currants,\u2019 dates, figs, citron, orange and lemon peels just arrived.3 lbs.Valencia Raisins for 25c.at' Pibus.' 3 lbs.good Mixed Candies for 25c.at Pibus.\u2019 Buy useful Christmas gifts\u2014you.will find them at Pibus.\u2019 Boright & Safford, Sutton, 50c.dozen for fresh eggs.\u2014-4- pay Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Miller visiting friends in East Farnham recently.Mr, and Mrs.Linton Hastings, at Mr.A.M.Vernal\u2019s on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Jas, Armstrong, of Fulford, at Mr.B.J.Miller\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Miller, of West Bolton, and Mr.and Mrs.Robinson, at Mr.B.J.Miller's on Sunday.GLEN SUTTON.Boright & Safford, Sutton, pay j 50c.dozen for fresh eggs.EAST BOLTON Arrivals and departures: Rev.Mr.Fowkes, Mr.R.Dean of Brome, at Rev.I.C.Mill's on Saturday; Miss; Dora Cunningham of Magog, week-; end guest of Miss Medora Patterson; Mr.H.Taylor of Rastman in town on Sunday.The annual S.S.Social at the home of Mr.John Patterson on Friday evening was well attended.During the evening Miss Cunningham of Magog and Miss G.Williams of Millington favored the compan- with a couple of recitations.Vocal and! instrumental selections were also rendered.BRIGHAM Mr.Page, of the College, Montreal occupied the pulpit here on morning.Mr.Layton Burnet, to Montreal after a few days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Burnet; Miss Florence Blackwood, a few weeks in Bedford, guest cf her sister, Miss Jessie Blackwood; Mr.J.Jeanette of Farnham, week-end with his parents, Dr.and Mrs.Jeanette; Mrs.Deuell of Cowansville, guest of her brother, Mr.J.H.Smith on Monday.neat binding and are certainly a credit to the Society and a valuable addition to the iamily library and should find their way into the Demo of every family in the eointry.At the annual meeting held at Bedford in October the members pledged themselves to dispose of a certain number of copies and these arc being iorwarded by tne Secretary to their destination.There are still \u2022 a good many on hind and anyone wish ing for a copy at 53.00 eai.li can obtain one by applying to the Secretary, Mr.M.E.Baker, Dunham.A meeting was held in the Town Hsl! on Tuesday evening list for the o,purpose cf reorganizing the -5011' Sunday , cll]bi SligiT ?! ?: DRUGGIST,\t£ 121 WELLINGTON 3T\u201e SHERBROOKE.CANADIAN PACIFIC CHICAGO EXPRESS TORONTO- DETROIT\u2014CHICAGO.The Canadian No.21 Ly.MONTREAL.8.45 a.m.10.00 p.m.Ar.CHICAGO.7.45 a.m.9.05 p.m.Lake Onltarie Shore Line TO TORONTO.via Belleville, Trenton, Brighton, Col-borne, Port Hope, Newcastle, Bowman-ville, Oshawa, Whitby.Leave Montreal 8.45 a.m.Direct connections from Sherbrooke.1Ù.H.8EWELL, City Pass.Agent, Wellington St., \u2019phone 130, or C.P.R.Station, 'phone 20?.Hi AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS.rOHN J.GRIFFITH, AUCTIONEER.J Accountant, Commissioner and Audi-or, Sherbrooke, Que.Bryce & franuis, accountants and Auditors, 137 Wellington St.Sherbrooke.TAILORS.tET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT f \"New Method,\" 118$ Wellington St.MUSIC TEACHERS.IR.G.H.CLARK.ORGANIST PLY-mouth Congregational Church, teach-ol Organ, Piano and Voice Produc->n 88 Court St.'Phono 284._________ ADVOCATES.(ATE, WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-'cates, Quebec Bank, Sherbrooke.'RASER fr, RUGG.ADVOCATES, Q.C.RV- Bldg.Money to loan.IRON HILL.The annual Evangelistic Advent meetings will be held at the l nion Church beginning on the evening of Dec.9th and continue over the following Sunday.The pastor.Rev.A.Wallace, Sutton, will be assisted by Rev.J.Champion, of Dunkin.A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend.Mrs.H.D.Gleason is staying at Mr.Brunton\u2019s for a while.The W.C.T.U.will hold their next meeting at the Parsonage with Mrs.J.W.Martin.Mrs.Andrew Brunton returned from ¦ the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont- : real, Monday with sight much improved in one eye, the other being\u2019 past help.Mrs.Rumsby entered the hospital on the same day for an operation on both eyes.She vas.accompanied by Mr.George Kail, who brought Mrs.Brunton home.ABERCORN.Mr.and Mrs.F.F.Fyles, Master Freddie Fyles, Miss Cora Jenne, Mr.M.L.Jenne and Mr.and Mrs.E.P.' lawrenceville.The contents of the box sent to 45 r>\u201e o 4-,\ti \u2022 i I Belmont Park, Montreal, by our local On Saturday evening about thirty | branch 0, the Red cross Society includ- one dozen flannelette bed jackets, - \u2014.\tg.xx.onu dozen flannelette day shirts, two 1 Montreal for the winter.of Mr.Oarl Juby\u2019s friends gatheredjed at his home to remind him that he | half had reached his 21st birthday.The! dozen pneumonia jackets, one dozen evening was given up to a \u201cjolly j huckaback towels, six pairs pillow slips.good lime.\u201d Games, music, etc., were .indulged in.Refreshments were served at the latter part of the evening.Two cakes adorned the tables each decorated with 21 lighted candles.As the party was about to disperse Mr.Rollin Stone handed Mr.EAST FARNHAM Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Fuller to Brigham last Sunday, guests of their daughter, Mrs.Ray Stowe and Mrs.Stowe.Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Dougall\u2019s daughter, Helen, is ill with infantile paralysis but at last reports she was slowly improving.Mr.and Mrs.R.Wells, Sweetsburg, guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Fuller, last Saturday.Mr.Clark Hall cf Abercorn motored here last week, guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.Collins; Mr.Jim McHaffio to Children Need Sugar j SAILING DATES' WILL BE AN-:\tNOUNCED WHEN ARRANGED.Fur full iuforniaUon apply r.o E.H, Sewell or G./I.Harrison.Sherbrooke, Quo., or the Idobert Ueford Co.Limlt-! ed, General Agents, Montreal.Toronto, R - Pure sugar is necessary to the health of young or old.Good home-made candy, sugar on porridge, fruit or bread\u2014not ouly pleases but stimulates.Buy St.Lawrence Extra Granulated in bags aud be sure of the finest pure cane sugar, untouched by hand from factory to your kitchen.tags roo lbs,, 25 lbs., 20 lbs., Cartons 5 lbs., albs.FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED.Ao/J by best dealers.\t1 St.tamence Sugar Refineries, Limited, - Honlreal.St.John.N.U.Quebec.ix pairs wrlsters, six pairs socks, six Pairs mitts, one pair gloves, four scarfs, four Balaclava caps, two pairs toed socks, six doxen handkerchiefs, one dozen T bandages.-4- \u2022Tuby an envelope containing fifteen dollars, for which he returned thanks.\u2019 \u2014-y- DAIRY VALLEY.Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.L.G.Beerworth at Clarenceville, the guest of her mother, Mrs.D.A.Fairfield ; Mrs.S.Hawley, of Aird, guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Macfie for a few days ; Mr.Fischer of Clarenceville with friends this week ; Miss Nellie Sawyer the week end at Clarenceville the guest of Miss W.Collins ; Mrs.D.A.Fair-field and Miss Lucy Doherty, Clarenceville, guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.G.Beerworth recently ; Mr.and Mrs.A.Cloutier visiting here recently.Mr.and Mrs.Tougault guests of FARNHAM CENTRE.Arrivals include : Mr.W.Hamilton home from Randolph, Vt., where he has been visiting relatives ; Mrs.Fer-guson, of Worcester, Mass., at Mr.G.Dougall\u2019s a few days last week ; Mr.Frank Scribner, of Libbytown, Cue., the guest of Mr.and Mrs.O.F.Scriib-; ner last week ; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Mahannah the week end at St.Armand Centre.ADAMSVILLE Rev.H.F.Winch in town this week; Mr.A.C.McPhee on a ten days\u2019 trip to Lachute; Mr.G.A.Cameron to Abbotsford on Monday.\"; Domino Langevin began his\u2019 as rural mail Mr.duties week.Mr.and Mrs, LaCroix and ren to Dunham on Sunday.Mr.Ernest Shepard shot a deer the other day carrier last child- fine ill DUNKIN Mr.O.A.Reid, who has been with quinsy is slowly recovering.Mr.Maurice Titus of North Troy, Vt., Thanksgiving holidays fn town; Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Aiken, Thursday at North Troy, Xt., guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alec Griggs; Mr.Wilbur Fullerton left Sunday evening for ABBOTT\u2019S CORNER.The farm house known as the Ba-Pans 56 18 under&oing extensive re- The school children are busy pre-panng .or a Christmas entertain- Mr.Leslie Thomas, Enosburg Falls, home on U.S.Thanksgiving.Mr John Dudley\u2019s new house is nearing completion.Mrs.John Dudley, who has 111 > is now convalescent.been ACOB NTCOL, KC.ADVOCATE, Crown Prosecutor.95 Wellington Sl AWRENCE.MORRIS & MclVEK, I Advocates, etc.Sherbrooke.\t^ ËÔNARD & JUNEAU, ADVOCATES.1 IS King St.______________________ /BREADY & PANNETON.ADVO-\u2018 cates, 155 Wellington St.M.C.TRACY, ADVOCATE, 137 Wellington St.DS.ROY.ADVOCATE.METROPOLE Bldg.At, Windsor Mills on Satur-70 from 4 y.m.EWING &.IVScFADDEN ADVOCATES, 112 St.James- Street, Montreal, J.Arinltage Ewing, K.C.George S.McFadden.u.A.Evans, M.Can.Soc.C.E.; S.S.Uïer, Q.L.K.A.M.Can.Son.C.E.; S.E.Oliver, B.Sc.(McGill), Q.L.S., Jr.Can.Soc.C.E.EVANS & OLIVE It [vil Engineers and Land Surveyors.Ians.Surveys, Report!; for Kiailvvavs ectrlc or.Steam), Wharves.Fouula-is, Factory Buildings, Water Supply, .\u2022or Plants, including Suporlutun.ieaco Construction, Land Surveying.Sun sion of Properties.92 ST.PETER ST.QUEBEC.Survcyer SI Frigon CONSULTING ENGINEERS.Examinations, Surveys, Estimates anil Designs, Technical and Financial Reports.56 BEAVER HALL HILL.Tel.Uptown.3808\tMONTREAL.Tea, Coffee, and the Cop A Booklet, \"How to Keep Well,\u201d prepared under the eye of the Police Surgeon and the Health Commissioner, and distributed to the New York Policemen\u2014among other suggestion;., says : \u201cStrong Tea and Coffee are Always Harmful\u201d Tea and coffee both contain the drugs caffeine and tannin, which often cause headache, biliousness, heart flutter, sleeplessness, and other ills.New York Doesn\u2019t Want Nervous, Debilitated Policemen If you value your own health and power to \"do things,\u201d suppose you quit both tea and coffee, and try the famous pure food-drink LA CIE CODERE 8 FILS (INC) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hardware, Leather, Tinware and Coal, Blacksmiths\u2019 Plumbers\u2019 and Electrical Supplies SHERBROOKE.P@S.YIJ MADE IN CANADA \u2014of prime wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, Postum is free from drugs, or any harmful substance.There\u2019s fine flavour, genuine nourishment and health in a steaming cup of well-made Postum.\"There\u2019s a Reason\u201d Manufactured bv Canadian Postum Cereal Co.Ltd.A Windsor, ont.I FARNAM\u2019S CORNER.Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Jones, For- SumlajUeStS °f Mr- D' H' PerWns °n Mr.H.J.Drew is confined to the i h0*rYVfth an nttack of measles.; r.D.H.Ingalls has his workshop nnd garage nearly completed The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet in the church basement on Friday afternoon, 4th.The ladies ^re requested to come early and bring knitting ; needles to spend the afternoon in 1 knitting for the soldiers.AH mem-: hors are also requested to bring cio-1 thing of any kind which they are ! Milling to contribute for the Belgian relief work.INSURE HSU DIGESTION IMPORTANCE OF PREVENTING FOOD FERMENTATION IN STOMACH.Good digestion usually means good health.So long as the stomach does its work properly disease can find no lodgment in the human system ; the liver, kidneys and intestines will perforin their wrork perfectly and remain in perfect health ; but Permit anything to interfere with the proper digestion of food, an unending train of troubles is set in motion.About the only thing that will upset the stomach and interfere with digestion is an excess of acid, usually caused by food fermentation.Food fermentation is due to chemical action in the food itself.This, fermentation causes the formation of gas, or wind, as well as acid, resulting in the unnatural distention of the stomach and the burning by the acid of ; the delicate lining of the stomach.Medicine and tonics cannot relieve this condition\u2014they usually miake it worse.The fermentation and acid are to blame and these must be overcome and prevented by taking after meals a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in a little hot.or cold water.Physicians recommend bisurated magnesia especially because it stops and prevents fermenta\u2019 ion of food and neutralizes the acid instantly, making it bland and harmless, without irritating the stomach in any\u201d way.Get a little bisurated magnesia from your druggist and try it the next time your food ferments and upsets your stomach.Note how quickly the acid is neutralized and how soon you forget that you have such a thing as a stomach.Household Economy Double Track Ail The Way MONTREAL, TORONTO, CHICAGO INTERNATIONAL LIMITED.Canada's Train of Superior Service.Leaves Montreal 9.00\ta.m,.arrives Toronto 4.3-0 p.m., Detroit 9.55 p.m., Chicago 8.00 a.m.daily.IMPROVED NIGHT SERVICE.Leaves Montreal 11.00 p.m., arrive Toronto 7.30 a.m., Detroit 1.45 P-m., Chicago 8.40 p.m.CTub-ComPartment Sleeping Car Montreal to Toronto dally.For tickets, information, etc., apply to G.A.HARRISON, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 2 Stratheona Square, ' 'Phone 88, or to W.HARRISON, Station Agent, 'phone 197.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.CANADIAN SERVICE AND OiHRISTftSAS Sailings from Halifax to Liverpool.Ordima .Dec.14, after 1 a.m.Transylvania.Dec.21, after 1 a.m.MINIMUM PASSAGE RATES.1 st\t2nd\t3rd Orduna.$100.00\t$37.50\t$36.2s Transylvania.8100.OO $57.30\t$36.23 For particulars apply to E.H.Sewell or G.A.Harrison.Sherbrooke, Que., or The Robert Reforrt Co., Limited, Gen- ' eral Agents, Montreal, Quebec, Toronto.St.John, .V.B., and Portland, Me.MYSTIC.! .Arrival';.and departures : Miss Mar-^ jOrn Strait a few days with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.George j Pulley; Mrs.Jas.Browley and Mrs.; Bam Palmer to their homes after a ! short time in Mystic; Mrs.W.H.B.i Harlow visiting her mother, Mrs.C.} Stone, who has been ill, but is slow-¦ ly recovering.Several from Mystic attended the | \u2018\u2018ance at Stanbridge East last Fri-; day night, and report an en'oyable I evening.I -V- MORSE\u2019S LINE Mr.and Mrs.Clark Briggs of Bur-lington, Vt., passed Thanksgiving at ! Ike home of Mr.Henry Hibbards re-turning to their home on Monday ; Mr.Adalon Gallipau of Notre Dame de Stanbridge, working on the Hill | Telephone I.ine.Mr.,J.M.Hill is now buying | poultry for shipment.:ue PIGEON HILL \u2022 Mr, W.M.Hubbard suffered a shock of paralysis on Friday and lies in a j precarious condition.ENGLISH FOOTBALL PROTEST.London, Dec.2.\u2014 Delegates repre-j senting London\u2019s eleven professional j clubs adopted resolutions denouncim: I the newspaper agitation against foot ! ball as \"unscrupulous, unwarrantable, j undignified and wholly opposed to ! English tradition, and an abuse of l the liberty of the press.\u201d The reso-I lution declares, however, that they | arc prepared to close their grounds i simultaneously with the closing of the j race courses, golf links, theatres aud ' picture places,- I How to Have the Best Consrh Remedy and Save $2 hy Making It at Home Cough medicines, as a rule, contain a large quantity of plain syrup.Two cups of granulated sugar with one cup of warm water, stirred for 2 minutes gives you as good syrup as money can buy.Then get from your druggist 2'A ounces Pincx (50 cents worth), pour into a 10-ounce bottle and fill the bottle wi\u2019b sugar syrup.This gives you, at a cost > \u2018 only 64 cents, 16 ounces of really better e.i\"h syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50\u2014a clear saving of nearly $2.Full directions w ith I\u2019incx.It keeps perfectly and tastes good.It takes hold of the usual cough or chest cold at once and conquers it in 24 hours.Splendid for whooping cough, bronchitis and winter coughs.It\u2019s truly astonishing how quickly it loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals and soothes the inflamed membranes in the case of a painful cough.It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough.Pincx is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol, and has been used for generations to heal indamed membranes of the throat and chest.To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for \u201c21A ounces of Pinex,\u201d and don\u2019t accept anything else.A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this préparation.The Pinex Co., Toronto, Out.TIME TABLE In effect September 27th, 1914.BücsTON & NEW YORK EXPRESS- , Leave Sherbrooke 8.(JO a.m.daily, ' arrive Levis 1.15 p.m., Quebec 1.2U ; p.m.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 4.(10 p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Levis 9.10 p.m., Quebec 9.15 p.m.ACCOMMODATION\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 7.00 p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Valley Junction 3.30 a.m.Also connecting trains on the Me-gantic and Chaudière Valley Divisions.For timetables or further particulars apply to any of the Company's Agents, or to E.O.Grundy, G.F> & P.A., Sherbrooke.ALUN LINE Sailings Royal Mail Steamers.ST.JOHN.N.B., TO LIVERPOOL.\"Hesperian,\"\tS^t.,\tDec.\t12th \u2022\"Scandinavian,\"\tTues.,\tDec.\t15th \"Grampian,\u201d\tFri.,\tDec.\t25th \u2022\"Scandinavian\"\tcalls\tHalifax December 16th.ST.JOHN, N.B.TO HAVRE-LONDON.\"Sicilian,'\u2019\tThursday, Dec.31st \u201cCorinthian.\" Thursday.Jan.14th 1915 PORTLAND.BOSTON TO GLASGOW.\"Pomeranian.' from Portland December loth \"Sardinian,\" from Boston December 24th For Particulars of rates and all further information apply to H.& A.ALLAN, MONTREAL.Local Agents.It.H.SEWELL, C.P.A., C.P.R.G.A.HARRISON.C.P.A.G.T.R PACKERS GKT FRENCH ORDER.Chicago, Dec.2.\u2014Additional order» for ten million cans of corned beef and 50,000 fat hog backs have been placed with Chicago packers by thei French Government it was annour.c-| COURT HOUSE.RICHMOND.Qua.ed yesterday-\tSuccessor to D.M.Rowat.N.B., P.C, DuBoyce KOTAKY, AU1HTOJR, BY8 V FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1914.°Nor 1®# noRE Shopping £>erdre Days CHF$ISTA1AS FUR COATS and SETS jCURS of superior quality in ^ models distinguished by their authoritative style features and superior workmanship\u2014fashion» ed of perfectly matched pelts.Hudson Seal Coats in extremely smart models, with flare or straight hanging; mostly three-quarter lengths; made from real French dyed shins, very soft and light in weight.Many are trimmed with furs of some contrast color, as Fitch, Squirrel, Ermine or Sable.Prices start as low as Î125.00.Natural Mink, Hudson Seal, Mole, Fox, Persian Lamb, Fitch, Sable and all other standard furs are shown in a wonderful variety of Stoles and Muffs.All prices are very low.Our Mink Furs are all greatly reduced in price.There is a wide range of choice.'erf~ Gît reef A MISTAKE It\u2019s a mistake to put of! your Christmas buying until the last week.You can take your time now in looking over our stock, which is all in, and compare styles and.prices.Bring your out-of-town Catalogue along.We welcome all legitimate competition.Remember, we do GOOD Engraving on the premises.A.C.SKINNER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, 7 Strathcona Square.Somebody ought to invent some asbestos whiskers tew take the place of them cotton ones tket Santy wears.BUSINESS NOTES.The latest in neckwear and other novelties\u2014St.Faith\u2019s Dollar Sale on Saturday.Bissell\u2019s Carpet Sweepers, regular $3.00,\t$3.50 and $4.00, while they last $2.50 each at L.4.Bayley s (see window).New line handsome wicker chairs upholstered In cretonnes at Edwards.adjutor Bishop of Sherbrooke by the local Council Knights of Columbus,-on his elevation to the Episcopal seat, is on exhibition at the establishment of Mr.J.H.D.Codere, Wellington Street.The ring is of solid gold, set with an enormous amethyst pointed with diamonds, and adorned on either side with the Bishop\u2019s coat of arms.It is understood that a magnificent gold and jewelled cross will be the gift of the Roman Catholic citizens of Sherbrooke to the prelate.Mr.R.W.Matthews, formerly of Mexico, who has been spending the past year with his daughter, Mrs.Harry Wilson at \u201cEast View Farm\u2019\u2019 j Belvidere, and has also visited rela-, tives in North Hatley, expects shortly to go to Chicago, hut will not return to Mexico until the country is once more at peace.Mr.Matthews\u2019 property has been destroyed in the struggle and a thriving industry ruined, at least for a long time to come.He hopes, however, to obtain compensation should a stable government ever be established.CITY NEWS gioki.SAeror eer\\ in rooRe ke £ ec \u2019'SMOKE SHERBROOKE MADE CIGARS\u201d Tine Favourite lO-Cent Cigar is TRY ONE Mrs.Ismael Bourbeau from Quebec is in town, summoned by the death of her brother, the late J.P.Royer.Miss Gladys Chamberlain has returned home after a week\u2019s visit with Miss Evelyn Fox, Valley House, North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Shnik of Quebec, and Mrs.Louis Joly, of Ottawa, are in town, summoned by the death \\ cf the late J.P.Royer.I Amendments to the City Charter will be discussed at Murray\u2019s Hall, Thursday evening, at 8 p.m.Every, concert to ; ratepayer should be present.Miss Louise Webster is at borne for a week from Ste.Agathe des ' Monts, where she is etaying with her brother, Mr.Hubert Webster for the ! winter.Mr.and Mrs.C.D.White and family have taken possession of their new and handsome residence, situated in Victoria Street, which has just been completed.The Canadian R.ed Cross Society gratefully acknowledges receipt of the following articles collected by Mrs.C.Murray, Bury; 2 pairs socks; 1 pair mittens; 2 gray flannel shirts.And from Mrs.Thomas Murray, her own work, 3 pairs mittens.pretty bungalow, which has been put in order and altered for their occupancy.Messrs.Alexander Worrall and Geo.¦Worrali of Boston are in town.Come to St.Faith\u2019s Dollar Sale at St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall, Sat.3 p.m.Mr.Wm.Jardine from St.John, N.B., is in town today on business.Hon.Justice Louis Tellier of St.Hyacinthe is in town to attend the funeral of the late Mr.Royer.Messrs.M.B.Rice and E.F.Dugan of Montreal are guests at the Magog House.Amendments to the City Charter will be discussed at Murray\u2019s Hall, Thursday evening, at 8 p.m.Every ratepayer should be present.Ex-Mayor Hebert has accepted the invitation to speak at the Patriotic be held at Compton this | evening.Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Dubrule of St.Hyacinthe spent the week-end in the city, the guests of Dr.and Mrs.J.Aime Darche, King Street.Mr.Geo.A.Maloney, of Montreal, who has been spending some time in the city, left yesterday for Moncton, N.B.Mrs.R.J.Sorel and daughter, Miss Irene, of Coaticook, spent yesterday the guests of friends and also HAD THREE FINGERS SAWN OFF One of Bush & Bartlett\u2019s employees, Wilbrod Lafleur, living in Sherbrooke East, sustained a painful accident while at work yesterday.The unfortunate man was engaged in sawing a piece of wood when he had three lingers of his right hand cut off.The victim of the accident is 33 years of age and is a married man with six children.Pie is under treatment at the Sherbrooke Hospital.AMBULANCE CALLS Lord\u2019s private ambulance was called yesterday by Dr.Winder to remove Mrs.Ball, living with Mr.Brown in Lennoxville, to the Sherbrooke Hospital.She was suffering from a broken ankle sustained in coming downstairs.The ambulance was also called \u2018to meet the B.& M.afternoon train to remove Roy Beatty of Eustis to the Sherbrooke Hospital.NEW YORK SYMPATHY WITH ALLIES A Sherbrooke gentleman who recently visited New York states that ] the Allies\u2019 cause seems to be very | popular in that city and that public sympathy is unmistakably on the side j of England.When \u201cTipperary\u201d is beard, it is warmly cheered, and allusions on the stage or elsewhere to British, Russian or French successes meet with cordial applause, while, on the other hind, references to Germany are very cooly received.Mr.Albert Sorel at the St.Charles Seminary.The office of the Elmitt Lumber Company, and the Canadian Exp0rt Company, in Sherbrooke, has been closed, as Captain T.Elmett, who The treasurer of the Lennoxville was in charge of the branch ia now Belgian Relief Committee acknow- drilling with his regiment in Ottawa ledges with thanks the receipt of $33.-: and will go to England with Second , 02, being the portion given to the Canadian contingent.Belgian Relief Fund from the Patrie-; Th\u201e 0anadlan Patriotic Fund in i tic Concert on Wednesday, Nov.25th.| Shel.brooke has b een very successful ki SHOO THE KAISER The new eame.Everybody playing See coupon on page 71LT3E-1 The treasurer also acknowledges the receipt of $3.00 from a friend.The following donations have been received by the Imperial Order of the daughters of the Empire Navy Fund: The Misses Hale $10; Miss Shrove $1; Mrs.Ashe $6; Mrs.J.P.Wells $6 and 1 doz.pairs of socks; Mrs.Wilkinson, Bulwer, 2 pairs of wristlets; ; Mrs.C.H.Bowen, 1 muffler.Mr.and Mrs.George N.Howard have left Halifax ror Plnehurst, N.1 C., where they will spend the winter.They have been staying since ; their arrival at the Pine Crest Tnn, but take possession this week of a sees®»* Canada Life Service The Canada Life management studies to extend and broaden its service to the policyholders, while constantly aiming at creased efficiency.The Company is quick tu ' adopt any measure which will promote either.Example Canada Life Usefulness By means of an annual deposit with the Company, a man may now arrange that in the event of his death nis wife, or other dependent, will at once enter on an income of, say, .$50 per month.This sum is beyond the reach of poor investments and is absolutely assured to her for life\u2014or for a minimum of 240 payments to the estate should the beneficiary die.The amount oi the guaranteed monthly payment may be adjusted to suit the means of the assured.This is the ideal provision in that it furnishes a guaranteed income for life, payable every month.As it may be provided through moderate annual payments to the Company, it is within the reach of every business man.Herbert C.Cox President & General Manager N.B.\u2014Booklet No.283 tells interestingly about this plan.Shall we send you a copy ?Address : F.Payette, District Manager, Sherbrooke.bo far but there are a number who have not yet contributed and the Finance Committee wish to make it known that they are still open to receive subscriptions to this most worthy object.At a late meeting of the Finance Committee cf the Sherbrooke Branch of the Canadian Patriotic Fund a resolution was passed expressing the Committee\u2019s appreciation of the hard work and the enthusiasm of the Secretary or the Fund, Mr.J.J.Fitzgerald, during the three days\u2019 campaign.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Codere, the Misses Codere, Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Ccdsre, Jr., Mrs.Joseph Masse, Miss Gertrude Masse, the Rev.Napoleon Codere, of St.Charles Seminary, and other members of the Coders family, left yesterday for Montreal to be present at the religious profession of Miss A.Codere, who entered upon her.novitiate with the Sisters of the Congregation two years ago.The ceremony will take place in the.Chapel of the Mother House.Mr.Raymond Thicknesse, son of Mrs.Thicknesse, Fulton Avenue, Sherbrooke, has, like so many other English University men, enlisted in Lord Kitchener\u2019s Army (Territorials) and has been drilling for some | months preparatory to being called j to the front.Mr.Thicknesse since | graduating from Cambridge has been : studying law, and would have been admitted to practice in January, but ; has sacrificed his future prospects at ¦ the call of the colors and to fight | for his country.A very beautiful ring to be pre-j seated to ?4gr.II.O.Chalifotix, Co- REV.FATHER FAVREAU OF ROCK FOREST The Rev.George P.N.Favreau, the newly appointed parish priest of Rock Forest, has entered upon his new duties, and from the pulpit last Sunday read the letter from Mgr.Paul LaRocque appointing him to the parish of St.Roch, Orford.He spoke in terms iof the highest praise of his predecessor.Rev.Eugene St.Jean, and hoped, he said, to carry on worthily the work so begun.The Rev.Abbe Favreau was born in 1880, the son of the late Ferdinand Favreau, an old Sherbrooke citizen, and a Pontificial Zouave, who was present at the taking of Rome in 1870.After graduating at St.Charles Seminary, the Abbe Favreau was ordained priest in 1903 by Mgr.La-: Rocque, at the Cathedral, and was successively Vicar at East brookc, .Magog, and later at | yerviile.Sher- Saw- BEAR IN MIND THAT WE SELL ONLY The Best in Rubber FciOtwear Whether you want a Pair of Boots, Arties, Socks and Rubbers, Leather Topped Rubbers, Felts and Rubbers, Light Rubbers for over your shoes, or anything else in heavy or light Rubber B outwear, we have them in the best qualities only.Cheap Rubbers are not worth what they cost.Buy the best.It pays.IVÏo (J.CHOQUETTE 85 WELLINGTON ST.OPPOSITE HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE AS SUGGESTIONS -FROM OUR- BRASS GOSS DEPARTMENT Brass gaods are taking a most impbrtant place ia the gilt articles oî today.The beautiful appearance, Medium price, and fine wearing qualities of Brassware and the novel designs in which it can be manufactured has made it a universal favorite.We Eieme a few of fho articles that can he had in this popular ware.STATIONARY R0LDERS TABLE LAMPS STAMP BOXES LETTER OPENERS CRUMB TRAYS PHOTO FRAMES BOOK RACKS CALENDARS PAPER CLIPS PEN TRAYS INK WELLS DESK SETS CIGARETTE BOXES CANDLE SETS SMOKERS SETS TOBACCO JARS DESK LAMPS ASH TRAYS FERN POTS CURATES BLOTTERS GONGS TRAYS KETTLES Our Xmas goods are now displayed and the numerous suggestions offered by our different departments will make an inspection worth your while.J MITCHELL & CO, fime china, silverware aive> cut glass.for the next 22 DAYS will consist of gifts that you\u2019ll want to last and wear well.The Diamonds,Jewelry and Silverwear that we are showing has been well selected and our prices are moderate.135 Welllnpton St.| CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY.Directions for hand knitted regula-; tion socks, issued by Her Majesty.Sizes and length of foot: No.1 IQ i inches; No.2, 10 1-2 inches; No\u2019.3, 11 inches; No.4, 11 1-2 inches.The ! largest number required are of .sizes j2 and 3.Worsted, 4 ply super-fingering or : wheeling.Color, natural wool or grey.Needles, No.13.Sizes No.1 and No.2, number of : stitches: Cast on 64 stitches; rib ; 4 1-2 inches, 2 plain, 2 purl; knit plain 7 1-2 inches (12 inches in all) .Heel: Knit plain 32 stitches on tr> one needle; turn, purl back these 33 stitches; turn, k:plain; repeat these 2 rows (always slipping the first stitch) 18 times (19 in ail) .With the inside of the heel towards you; p:16 stitches, p:2 together, j>:1.Turn, k : 6 stitches, slip 1, k:l, ptill slipped stitch over, k:l, turn, p:7 stitches, p:2 together, p:l.Turn, k:8 stitches, si : 1, It : 1, pull slipped stitch over, k:l.turn, p:9 stitches, p:2 together, p : 1.Turn, k:10 stitches, sl;l, k:L pull slipped stitch over, k:l, turn; P' 11 stitches, p:2 together, p:l.Turn, k:12 stitches, b1:1, k:l, pull slipped stitch over, k:l, turn, p.13 stitches, p:2 together, p:l.Turn, k: 14 stitches, sl:i, k:l, pull slipped stitch over, k:l, turn, p:15 stitches, p:2 together, p:l.Turn, k:lc stitches, 8l:l, k:l, pull slipped stitch over, k: 1, turn, p:17 stitches, p:2 together.Turn, k: 18 stitches, slip 1, k:l, pull slipped stitch over.Pick up and knit 17 stitches down the s;de of the heel piece.Knit the 32 stitches of the front needles on to one needle.Pink up and knit the 17 stitches at the other side of the heel piece.Divide the heel stitches on to the 2 ;side needles, and knit right round again to the centre heel.First needle: Knit to within 3 stitches of the front end of side needle, knit 2 together, knit 1.Front Needle Plain.Third Needle; Knit 1, slip 1, Knit 1, pull slipped stitch over, knit plain to the end of the needle.This reducing to be done every other row until there are 64 stitches on the needle (front needle 32, side needles 16 each) .Knit plain until the foot (from the back of the heel) measures 2 1-4 inches less than the full ; length required, viz.(a) 7 3-4 inehos for No.! size sock; (b) 8 1-4 Inches for No.2 size.Toe: Begin at the front needle, K-l, sl.l, K-l, pull slipped stitch over, Knit plain to within 3 stitches of the end of the needle, K.2 together, K:l.Hccond Needle: K;l, sl;l| k;l, pull slipped stitch over, Knit plain to end of needle.Third Needle: K; plain to within 3 stitches of the end; K;2 together, K;l.Knit 3 plain rounds, then decrease as before; knit another 3 plain rounds, then decrease as before; knit 2 plain rounds, then decrease as before; knit another 2 plain rounds, then decrease as before; knit another 2 plain rounds, then decrease as before.Knit.T plain row then decrease again; knit, another plain row, then decrease again.Knit 'mother plain row, then tie crease again.Now decrease as above in each ol ths next - on Sunday last.He reports Sunday Orford Ylotmtain.\turher mear.s will have to be devised cial)\u2014Tne death of Mrs.H.G.Speu- -\u2019 for securing water, which may have Cer took place Monday evening at to secured from the river by means her home after a long and severe Order your pack to-day and gHioo tine Kelser age.Coaticook for many years has prided itself on its supply of excellent water; the supply has come from springs and the water has first seen light when it came' from the faucet.The company has been experimenting in different places, hoping to find MRS.H.G.SPENCER, water, but thus far it has been only\tSTUKELY Mrs.A.M.Mills and children nave re- partially successful.It is quite pos-urned home alter spending a week at Ei'Dle that in the not distant future Newbury port, and Mrs.A.Deaths Re MARRIAGES rw miuc k \u201cHimr-n mri « SOUTH of a pumping station instead of from illliegs Tbe £uneral will take plaCe DO YOU ÏYAMT TO SAVE 50c to 75c ON THE 30LL$3?Then keep your eye on our windows for the next Ten Days and see the Bargains we are offering.Being overstocked in many lines we are going to dispose of surplus stock at 25 per cent, to 50 per cent, below cost.This Sale is for Ten Days only, so if you wish to secure a supply of Christmas Gifts at Half Price and less, Make your pick while the picking is good.GEO.W.eJOHIVSTOINi, Druggist and Stationer Cowansville, Que.springs, TREE CUT DOWN.The trees in Trout of the Methodist , Church are being cut down.One of 1 these trees was the subject oi a $10,000 damage suit heard in the Superior Court at Sherbrooke recently.on Friday the 4th inst.in St.Matthew\u2019s Church at one o\u2019clbck p.m.N.AUBIE.ASBESTOS Asbestos, Lice.1 \u2014(Special)\u2014The death of Mr.N.Aubie occurred last Sunday morning at 4 a.m.in the BABDWAüE! HARDWARE! In our store will be found everytEiing in tEie hardware line, and also hundreds of articles that make the best Christmas presents.CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK.McCLATClIE BROS., COWANÜVÎLLE.The act,ion for damages arose from Sherbrooke Hospital, and has cast the blowing down of a tree and a gloom over the neighborhood, as striMng the minor son of Alderman deceased was very popular with all Laroche.The action was taken wao «new him.He had only been ill jointly against the Corporation and\ta week.Mr.Aubie leaves a sor- the Church, but the issue with the [owing widow and one child.Mr.Au-Corporation alone has been heard- \u2018>4e Was [n the employ of Mr.Du-There is a question as to the owner- charme.Ihe funeral took place at his I ! ship of the property on which this latc residence to St.Anne\u2019s, Church, tree stood, the proof in the suit in- Tuesday morning, which was largely dicating that it stood partly on the attended by the prominent citizens property of the church and partly in of the town.The service was con-the street limits.\tducted by the Rev.Father Caston- The trees were planted over a quar- gnay.ter of a century ago, and being a r\u2014 \u2014 -\u2014-\u2014 variety of poplar, have not the strength of our native maple, and it ^ iiilta box\tsent from Coati- has evidently been considered wise to cook on Monday by the ladies of the cut them down, that there may not * atnotic Society to the men who be the possibility of another action went to the front from this vicinity, from their falling.\tThere were in all 36 parcels, each _____ containing socks, scarfs, wristers, COATICOOK MAN PROMOTED and caPs- a190 chocolate, gum and Coaticook, December 3 \u2014(Special) ca^aIYTS.UaIld *n ea,cy one an indi- I \u2014Mr.Henry Lovell, who went from yLluai\tcake made by one of the foatirook as a private in the 4th.A3,111®®\ttd to attend the funeral of the late little Una Batley were Mrs.Black of Ayer\u2019s Cliff ; Mrs.Deane, of North Hatley ; Mrs.A.Embury and Miss Goodenough, of Angus.Miss C.Bishop hero the week end saying good-bye to her many friends ere leaving for California.Mr.Roberts gave a very interesting lecture in the Methodist Church on Sunday and was greeted with a good congregation.Messrs.J.and E.Weir homo from Sherbrooke, where the former underwent an operation on one of bis fingers, Dr.Lynch removing the finger above the first joint, owing to a painful sore which had developed.PRESIDENT POINCARE\u2019S VISIT TO THE FRENCH ARMY.___ __________*r o - UN Hulburd 8c Bell 9 Cowansville, QUE \u2022 _ ¦»; fL «n mm m / A'U **o \u2022 X» Mo\t-¦\t- (t bnausliot when thu President of France reviewed the French arnriy hi the.üeld.0447 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1914.SEVEN \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS FOR LITTLE MOMEV RATES : IB words or less, IBc.each insertion ; one cent for each additional word.Six Insertions for th* pries of Are.If charged weekly rate doe* not apply.ICo.added if accounts have to be sent more than once HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE.\tHELP WANTED\u2014MALE.JJLAIN COOK WANTED SECOND maid kept.Apply 2a To:'!.;:d Ave I1RL M EX ! BECOME CANADIAN GOV- ______.________________ ernmeut employees.Big pay.Dlst.WANTED FO r'V'\"KRM\topen to competitors free, housework.Apply mV.V.\"io.Mor- ^ran\u201ci\u201c Institute, Dept.92a T.Roches- rill, 12 Prospect St.\\rOONG QIRD WANTi J TO ASSIST * with housework and childr;a.Apply Mrs.A.W.Blue, 21 Victoria St.if ' EX MR AT, SERVANT WANTED WHO can cook to vtork in Lennoxville.No washing.Apply at once to Mrs.Uordon Dynch, North Hatley.J > AH.ROAD FIREMEN.BRAKEMEN, » t $120.Experience unnecessary.Send a&Q, postage.Railway, care Record.MISCELLANEOUsT ITEN WANTED TO LEARN DRIVING -**- and repairing autos to iill vacancies at good salaries.Write for special offer.' Maine Auto Company, 779 Forest Ave., Portland, Maine.FOR SALE.4M NOW ROLLERS FOR ROADMAK-Ë7 ing for sale.Any weight or style.Write for description and prices to VI.L.Fish & Son.Jobnville, Que.fcJPECIAL BARGAIN \u2014 GOOD BX-1 press sleigh for sale.No offer refused.Apply No.245 Wellington St.LMMPIRE TYPEWRITING MACHINE ¦ -f lor sale.In good order.Apply Box 71, Record Office.EGGS AND POULTRY FOR SALE.r\\\\ E HAVE A SOUND BUSINESS 111 proposition to make to x-eliable, energetic men to sell Pelham's Peerless fruit and ornamental trees.For terms write Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont.1 Y'OUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD SOME * experience and writes shorthand wanted as office assistant.Apply in writing.Box 75, R?cord Office.SALESMEN WANTED \u2014 EXCLUSIVE lines ; permanent big earnings guaranteed ; no experience ; ten vacancies.Write Luke Brothers, Limited.Montreal.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.TJASSWOOn and poplar logs wanted.Highest prices paid.Prompt cash.H.Wesley Hutchins Co., Auburn, Me-\t¦'Y/'ERMONT FARMS FOR SALE\u2014 \u2019 Sent for list of large and small 9X OPENS AN ACCOUNT BEAR- farms on easy terms.Howe & Stowe.P»c.interest annually, Real Estate Agents, Newport, Vt.Payable 1 p.c.monthly.Absolute security, and principal can be withdrawn at any time.Deposits received in any amounts from S25 to $500 at above rates.Home concern.Write for Particulars to Box (38, Record Office.jT^LM AND SPRUCE LOGS 12 FT.Jlong, 12 in.and up small end, wanted.Prices loaded on cars, all railroads.N.N.Walley, Sherbrooke.,117ANTED T0 BORROW ON FIRST ** mortgage, Ç2500.Apply Box 60, Record.|WHEREAS MY WIFE- DAME MAR-' ' garet Boudreau, has left my bed and board without cause or provocation, this is to warn all persons not to trust her upon any account, as I will not be responsible for any bills of h«r contracting after this date.Theodore Boudreau.Compton, Que., November 4th, 1914.pi/I RS.GREENWOOD, OF MONTREAL, P*-1 wishes to announce that she will reside near the Ruiter Mill, Brome, Que., (\u2018phone call 5 short) and will do custom sewing in families.Ladles' tailor-made suits a specialty.rppüLTRY SHOW, KNOWLTON, QUE., December 15th and Kith.Send for prize list.Entries positively close December 12th.Geo.A.McClay, Sec'y, Bondville, Que.ÜOR SALE \u2014 THOSE DESIRABLE J- farms belonging to the estate of the late Hector Ross, known as \u201cDareey Hey\" farm and \"Maple Hill\" farm.Also the following standard and registered horses : \"Col.Nico,\u201d 2-year-old stallion, by Nico 2nd (2.21), Yadda (2.16$) ; \"Nico 2nd,\" 2.21, brown stallion ; \"Lady Ingram,\" bay mare, 7 years old, fast and very attractive driver ; \"Lady Irene Nico,\" brown mare, full sister to Major Wellington, 2.08$, 5 years old ; \"Yadda,\" brood mare, 2.16J, by Wild Brino\" ; \"The Comet,\" gelding, 2.1-51, full brother to Major Wellington, (2.08$).For full particulars «apply to A.C.Bisseli, Executor, Sherbrooke, Que.TO LET.rpENEMENT HOUSE TO LET, 87 ' Bowen Ave.Apply on premises or \u2018phone 034, \\ WARM FOUlv-ROOM TENEMENT \u20227A- to rent.Apply G.A.LeBaron, 161 Bowen Ave.TJIiAN 3.ESTIMATES, SPECIFICA-*- tions, patent drawings.Engineering specialties and manufacturers\u2019 agent Claude Spailord, 09 Queen St.SITUATIONS WAN TED.A rOUNG WOMAN WANTS SITUATION * as cook or housekeeper.Address Box 70, Record Office.SITUATION WANTED AS HOUSE-Uc keeper or domestic nurse.Best references furnished.Apply 53a Alexander.I PUREBRED WHITE WYANDOTTE * pullets, good quality, winter layers, that can stand our severe weather, SI.Do each.Also yearling hens, 80c.each.T.McGovern, Bedford.Que.WJTILL A FEW SINGLE COMB RED pullets to spare.Well matured ; bargain prices ; shipped on approval.A.T.W'oodley, Knowlton.L\u2019lGHT PUREBRED BARRED ROCK *-J pullets hatched in April and now laying ; also one exhibition Barred Rock cockerel and ten beautiful rose-combed Brown Leghorn pullets nearly 7 months old.The above pullets are from two of the best strains in Canada and will be sold at bargains considering the quality.A chance to get into exhibition stock at reasonable prices.Write Box 67, Record Office.AGENTS WANTED./\\ GENTS WANTED TO SELL FOR lv \"The Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries.\u201d We teach our men to sell.Experience unnecessary.' Highest commissions paid.Handsome free equipment.Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont.MOTOR CARS FOB SALE.A GOOD McLAUGHLIN-BUICK FIVE-V passenger, 35 horse power automobile at a bargain.Will exchange for wood, lumber or farm stock.Address Box 65 Record.LOST AND FOUND.L1OXHOT;ND BITCH, BLACK AND * brown markings, answers to name of ''Punch,\u201d lost, strayed or stolen.Anybody found harboring dog will be prosecuted.G.H.Dore, Eustis.CHRISTMAS SHOPPING We have new goods coming in every day and we would advise early shopping this season.Christmas is not far off now, and any articles you select will be put aside and delivered whenever you want them.We would like you to come in and look over lines, see our prices, etc., before you buy out of town.We handle goods \"made in \u201cCanada\" and mark them as low as possible and in plain figures.To-day a discount of 20 p.c.on Canes and Umbrellas.R.J.Spearing Goldsmith, Diamond Merchant, 33 Strathcona Squars.Bell 418.CITY NEWS CANADIAN\tPOLICE RAID PROSHOT BY SPY\tGERMAN PAPER Coaticook Mouse\u2014Popular Home for Travellers.\u2014Eug.Bouchard, Prop.1OO POST CARDS FREE -SEND US 233 FOR 25 NEW {j YEAR & CHRISTMAS CARDS EmboBaod in «>ld and silver, and GET 100 FREE.No two a)ike.Beautifully colored flannel Fiai?included in every order.Great value.Everythingner.tpostpaid.Money back if not nirrhly pleased.EMPORIUM CO.Box E BEEBE, QUE.A WHEAT RECORD An English Stack Went Urtthrashed for Forty Years The longest authentic period fci which a wheat stack has been kept ; unthrashed is forty years.The story of this forty-year-old stack is briefly as follows: The crop of which the Black was built was grown In 1S50.This stack and another belonged to two brothers, both farmers, who lived In the neighborhood of Harrogate, England.In March of the preceding year the Crimean War broke out, an : the price of wheat rose by leaps anc bounds.Shortly after the stacks wer built the price of wheat rose to $23.2 per quarter, and at this price one < the brothers sold out.The other however, determined not to sell unit the price rose to $25.00.In March, 1856, the war terminate'\u2019 and the price of wheat fell.The fa\u2018 œer, however, stuck to his resoliitl and refused to sell.He kept his sta until 1895, when the farm passed n.' the hands of a younger brother, v, then thrashed it out.During the whole forty years of i existence it had enjoyed perfect i TCunlly from rats, but was the ah: of thousands of spiders.It yield.' eighteen quarters of wheat, but 0 quality of the grain rendered It tit ci for chicken fr^d.Births, Marriages & Deaths DEATHS SATLEY.\u2014In Brookbury, Que., on Nov.24th, 1914, Una Elaine, only child of Mr.and Mrs.Aubery H.Bat-ley, aged 9 months and 13 days.CARD OF THANKS.We sincerely wish to thank the relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the doaih and burial of our dear little Una.and the Beaver Class of Bishop's Crossing, who so kindly came to sing ; also those who sent flowers.Mr.and Mrs.Aubery Bailey, parents ; Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Batley, grandparents, and family.Brookbury.Que., Dec.3rd, 1.914.Financial and Market News DAIRY AND COUNTRY PRODUCE PRICES UNCHANGED IN MONTREAL MARKET.Montreal, Dec.3.\u2014Receipts of butter yesterday wore 227 packages as against 247 last week and 194 for the corresponding day last year.Prices are inclined to be easy, although no change has been noted yet.Receipts of eggs were 1,082 against 1,824 last week and 96 for the same day last year.A large quantity is coming forward in fulfilment of export orders.Receipts of cheese were 371 against 1,352 last week and 1,082 last year.Canadian cheese is in fair demand in Great Britain and made a slight advance in Liverpool.Wholesale prices are quoted about as follows: \u2014 BUTTER.Finest creamery, 27Jc.to 28c.Manitoba dairy, 24c.to 25c.Western dairy, 25c.to 25$c.CHEESE.Finest western grade, 15c.to 15|c.Finest eastern grade, 15c.to 15|c.LTndergrades, 15c.to 15lc.EGGS.New laid, 45c.to 50c.Selected, 32c.No.1, 30c.MAPLE SYRUP.Pure maple syrup, 8 lb.tins, to 60c.Pure maple syrup, 10 lb.tins, to 70c.Pure maple syrup, 11 lb.tins, to 80c.Pure maple sugar, per lb., 9c to 10c.THE GERMAN GREED Here are two quotations from the writings of Nietasche, the philosopher who inspired the political creed nov-current in Germany: 1- \u2018\u2018The dream is dispelled whic\" made the State begin with a contract | What has he to with contracts wh: i can command, who is master b.I nature, who comes on the scene wit:i : violence in deed and demeanor?\u201d 2.\"The essential thing in a good healthy aristocracy is that it should feel itself to bo not a function but the end and justification, be it of royalty or of commonwealth\u2014that it should therefore, with a good conscience, suffer the sacrifice of a countless number of men, who, for its sake, must he humbled and reduced to imperfect beings, to slaves, to ia Htruments.\u201d CANNOT EXPORT NiCKEi 50c 65c 75c MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET t\ti ! Empire Typewriters | :!:\tmade in Canada t£\tT :: NO.1 Mel .$50,001 I Ho.2 Mode! .$811.001 * Samples on exhibition 4* « and for sale by .Edwards Fumi'iire Co.ï V 1 171 Wellington St.y TRADING WAS BRISK AND EVERYTHING BOUGHT UP AT STEADY PRICES.Montreal, Dec.3.\u2014Trading was very brisk at the local cattle market yesterday morning, everything offered being cleaned up at prices steady with Monday and Tuesday.Receipts at the Western (G.T.R.) market were 1600 cattle, 900 sheep and lambs, 900 hogs and 300 calves.Hogs all local.Receipts at the Eastern (O.p.R.j market were 200 cattle, 500 sheep and lambs, 800 hogs and 200 calves.Prices were quoted about as follows: Top steers, none offering; good steers 6.80: top cows, none offering; good cows, 5.10; top bulls, none offering; good bulls, 5 to 5 1-2; canning bulls, 3 3-4 to 4; hogs, 7.85 to 8; grass calves, 4.Embargo P'acerJ on This and Severn Other Commodities Cp-nada, possessing the largest ar.richest nickel deposits in the work deposits which have in the past, b: ¦ drawn on generously to supply armo plate for what, are now enemy countries, now prohibits the export o, that commodity to Europe except to Britain, Prance and Russia.An order-iu-council under the customs act has been passed prohibiting the export to enemy countries not Oniy of nickel and nickel ores but of several other commodities which may be used In war.The prohibited list embr?.ces graphite for range finders, nickel and nickel ores, motor engines, aeroplanes and all air craft, wool and sheep skins, warships, including boats used on them, food stuffs for animals, gold and silver coiu or bullion, vehicles of all kinds, vessels, crafts and boats, powder and explosives, barbed wire and devices for culling, etc., un-wrought copper, lead, pig.sheet or pipe, hæmenatlte, iron ore, magnetic iron ore, hides and skins, raw or tanned.but, including the dressed variety and rubber of all kinds.The general purpose of the government\u2019s order is to prohibit the export to the countries with which we are at war of any commodities which may facilitate the operations of the enemy or supply them with munitions.As regards nickel the prohibition is of particular importance considering how essential is that mineral In armament, manufacture and in view of Canada\u2019s great and almost exclusive supply.Miss Pearl E.Wright, teacher of the Cassville School, Is hume for the week owing to an epidemic of scarlet fever in that district.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Richmond, of South Durham, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.F.Bradford, London street.The regular dance of the Sons of England Benefit Society will he held Friday, December 4th, Brooks block 8 p.m.An organ recital will be given tonight at 8 o\u2019clock by Mr.George Clark in the Plymouth Congregational Church.An excellent program has been prepared and it is hoped the recital will be well patronized.J Copies of programme will be distri- \u2019 huted in the church.A collection will! be \"taken for the choir fund.On Friday, November 20th, about sixty guests met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.David Kachell to celebrate with them the twentieth anniversarv of their; wedding.The evening pass- ; ed pleasanely and quickly with music, songs and cards.The gifts were numerous and consisted of china, glass, linen and money from friends unable to attend.The guests were treated\u2019 to a''sumptuous repast.The guests came from Sherbrooke, Milby, Hunt-ingville, Lennoxville, Moulton Hill, ; and Spring Road.All departed wishing Mr.and Mrs.Mnchell many years of life and happiness.A number of the friends of both Sherbrooke and Lennoxville gave a surprise party to Mr.aud Mrs.Tom Johnston at their home, on Laurier avenue on Tuesday evening last, the occasion being their twentieth wedding anniversary.Cards were indulg-! ed in, the winners of the prizes being: Lady\u2019s, Mrs.W.F.Duncan, and gen-' tleman\u2019s, Mr.Brace Duncan, while the consolation prizes were awarded to Miss C.Atto and Mr.Tom Johnston.Many gifts of dainty china were received by Mr.and Mrs.Johnston from their friends, with good wishes for future years of happy wedded' life.Towards midnight dainty refreshments were served.The Spring Road Loyal Temperance Legion gave an entertainment in the Spring Road school house on Satur-dav afternoon in aid of the Belgian relief fund.The school was decorated with flags and the good attendance showed the patriotic spirit of those present.Miss H.Harrison, Superintendent of the Loyal Temperance Legion, opened the meeting with the usual devotional exercises of the Legion.A good programme followed : Song by the L.T.L.\u201cUnfurl the Temperance Banner\u201d; recitation by Verlie Parnell, \u201cJohnnie\u2019s Recitationrecitation by Irene McCurdy, \u201cMaking Others Thankful\u201d; song by L.T.L., \u201dA Stainless Banner\u201d; recitation by Allen Machell, \u201cA Jolly Old Crow\u201d: solo by Verlie Parnell, \u201cI'd Like to Hear That Song Again\u201d; recitation by Doris McCurdy, \"A Frown and a' Smile\u201d; recitation by Lennox Bro-deau, \u201cCatching the Colt\u201d; song by L.T.L., \u201cFree Your Town\u201d; recitation by Hilda Dillon, \u201cA Spring Hat\u201d: recitation by Clifford Byrne, \u201cA Boy\u2019s Pledge\u201d; solo by Clara Machell, \u201cSweet Geneva\"; recitation by Edna McCurdy, \u201cTwo Little Birds\u201d; recitation by Austin Dillon, \u201cGifts from God\u201d; solo by Verlie Machell, \u201cJust Before the Battle, Mother\u201d; recitation by Claris Me\u2019 Curdy, \u201cA Kettle Talk\u201d; solo by Miss H.Harrison, \u201cWhen This Cruel War is Over\u201d; recitation in-Verlie^ Machell, \u201cA Housewife\u2019s Poem\u2019 ; recitation by Miss H.Harrison, \u201cWhy Do People Smoke\u201d-Miss A.E.Robinson and Miss H.\u2019 Harrison gave several selections of music.The afternoon closed with singing the temperance Doxologv.Mrs.A McCurdy moved a vote of thanks to Miss Harrisan for the pleasant afternoon spent.A collection was then taken up for the Bel-ginn Relief Fund after which cake andl coffee were served.\tJ OTTAWA SOLDIER ON DUTY AT SALISBURY PLAIN WHEN ATTACKED Ottawa, December 3\u2014In a letter received from his son, Private Edwards Graves, by Mr.Richard\u2019Graves 246 Bay Street, the former states that he is now in the hospital convalescing from a wound received from a German spy.\"It is not of a serious nature,\u201d he says.This information was received on Saturdav last by Mr.Graves.Private Graves left Ottawa with the first expeditionary force, and was stationed at North Camp, West Downs.The letter was evidently censored.Graves states that he was on guard when shot.Mr.Graves has received no official military communication regarding the condition of his son.-f- ENEMIES TO WORK ON LAND THOSE IN QUEBEC WILL BE SENT TO THE ABITIBI DISTRICT.Ottawa, Dec.3.\u2014General Sir William Otter, who has Charge of interning the alien enemies of Canada, has arranged for employment during the winter months for the majority of them in clearing land for agricultural purposes.Those In Quebec will shortly be removed to the Abitibi district, while in Ontario they will be put in the Algonquin Park and at the Petawawa training grounds.It is stated the men are willing to accept any kind of work during the winter, with employment conditions, stringent as they are, in Canada at present.i IRISH FREEDOM WAS OPPOSED TO ENLISTMENT IN THE BRITISH ARMY.Dublin, via London, December 3.\u2014 The police have raided the office of the Irish Freedom, a monthly newspaper, which has been opposing enlistment and expressing pro-German sentiments.All copies of the newspaper on news stands were confiscated.The police also have prevented the distribution of another newspaper of similar tendencies.There has been widespread agitation in England for the suppression of these and similar Irish pubJica-tions.NEWSPAPER SINN FEIN DID NOT COME OUT.Dublin, Ireland, Dec.3.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The newspapers Sinn Fein did not appear to-day.The publishers of this journal refused to print it in consequence of having been warned by the authorities that they would be liable to prosecution for the publication of treasonable matter.In The IxSareof The Lights iu Three Acta.Ladies\u2019 World Prize Story, Featuring FRANCIS X.BUSHMAN.THE INVESTMENT (Lubin Drama).ALL ON ACCOUNT OF THE CHEESE (Biograph Comedy).WEEKLY WAR) NEWS.BASKETBALL TWO GAMES PLAYED LAST EVENING Two good games of basketball were played last night in the Y.M.C.A.gym.In the first game between the Rand and McKee's team some exciting ball was witnessed as can be seen by the score at half time 4-4.There was some snappy work in the second period and a particularly phenomenal basket was shot by Smith\u2014the whole length of the floor on a one-handed fling.McKee deserves a good deal of credit for effective work in this half alter his hard luck in losing several well placed shots in the first.The Rand\u2019s superior combination work, however, proved too much for their opponents, and the game resulted 16-15 in their favor.The secorui game between Commerce and Kerr was fast and exciting with hard checking on both sides.Keene started the ball rolling by scoring from a foul and this was quickly duplicated by Gifford on another foul;; then both sides settled down to hard j play and at half time the score was ' 10-6 for the pen pushers.The second half started off at a lively clip, Keene again negotiating the basket, followed quickly by Kerr, the old war horse, which evened the score 10-10.Gibson now came to the fore scoring four points in quick succession.But for the close covering of Miller and Somers, who played a good defence game the Bank boys\u2019 score would have been larger.Just before the whistle, however, Miller on a pretty pass scored the final goal making 17-13 for his team.Mr.Dow acted as referee for both games to the satisfact on of all concerned and there was a fair sized but appreciative crowd.Some good ball has been witnessed in this inter-Y.M.C.A.league and as there is no charge for admission to see the games a good attendance is expected at the two games on «Wednesday next.Come down and see the fun, you won\u2019t regret it.Rand\tMcKee Youell (Gapt) McKee (Capt.) Smith\tMcAllister Hall\tConners Parsons\tLeGendre Bray\tThompson Lothrop\tLougheed C.B.of C.\tKerr Millar (Capt) Somers Lawrence\tPlatt Gifford\tKerr (Capt) Gibson\tKeeno Ougbtred\tBreckenbridge afternoon, at 3.30.The officers ask for & full attendance.The Guides arc busily engaged iu preparing their Christmas parcel for the Belgian children.The Club room will be open Saturday afternoon, from 3 to 6, and from 7 to 9 in the evening.The officers cordiglly invite the mothers and all those who are interested to call In and see what the girls are doing.The North Hatley Guides are also sending a donation, which will be sent with the Sherbrooke parcel.Mrs.R.G.Price has been appointed senior captain of the Sherbrooke Companies.An officers\u2019 committee will soon be formed which will be of great benefit to those in charge of the work.GUELPH CAPTAIN GETS COMMAND.London, Ont., Dec.3.\u2014Capt.W.T.Simpson, of Guelph, is to command the Western Ontario battery of artillery ; being trained here for active service with the Second Contingent, according *7\" instructions received from Ottawa yesterday.IMPERSONATED A CANADIAN.London, Dec.3.\u2014How- a Canadian soldier was robbed by a bogus Canadian was told in the police court when a man giving the name o?Carl Alson, describing himself as a private in the 5th battalion of Canadian Infantry, was brought up for impersonating the real Carl Alson at the Union Jack Club.The prisoner had stolen a watch and money from Alson\u2019s bedroom.The prisoner got six months.CASINO PICTURES AND ORCHESTRA.MUTUAL WEEKLY No.89 \u2014 Scent» from the War Zone.BREAKING HORACE\u2014Keystone.THE FINAL TEST\u2014Princess.THE BUTTERFLY\u2014American, TWO OTHERS.There are two more episodes of tht Million Dollar Mystery.Immediately at the finish we start a new serial by the same author, Harold MacOrath.and staged by the same company as the Mystery.The story is already running; in the leading papers.The title is ZUDORA.Read the story now and get started right ! You have enioyed the Mystery ; greater things are promised It Zudora.PREMIER \u2022\tTO-DAY : \u201cThe Path of Sorrow\u201d\u2019 A thrilling dramatic story in three parts.\u201cThe Turn of the Tide\u201d Two reels.Imperial.THE DECISION\u2014Rex.Sleighs Sleighs GERMANS ARREST BELGIANS OF MILITARY AGE.London, Dec.3.\u2014It is reported by the Amsterdam correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company that Major-General Keim, German Military Governor of the Belgian province of Limburg, has ordered the arrest of all young Belgians in that district who are liable for military service in the army class of 1915.This action is to he extended throughout Belgium.AUSTRIAN EMPEROR IN FEEBLE HEALTH 1 PROVISION MARKET PRICE OF DRESSÊD HOGS IN SHERBROOKE.The following prices are ruling for Prisoners In Russia Russian tolerance towards prisoners of war is astonishingly Illustrated at Kostroma, where a number of Au» trians internrd were permitted to lease a picture theatre, while enothei group of prisoners ' formed n band which piays Czech airs in the streets.GREY WOOL IS ACCEPTABLE In reference to the letter which appeared in the Record yesterday with regard to the color of the wool to he used for Red Cross work, the secre-tary of the Society here informed the Record today that grey wool had been used by the Society for years She wished it understood that articles knitted in grey wool would be ^acceptable in the future as in the Over 3,000 drivers and conductors of London omuiliur's are at the front Orders for 100,000 tunics for tha Russian army were placed witl1 Leeds dr:'\".\u201cShoo the laiser\u201d Everybody's Playing it.Hoc Coupon oh page 2.Order at once.«iiWEsf SU 11 fcwiV.I 111 lïrB>i'Tir,'Tn1l»iyil IH H V\"\" \"J-1'\t111 iiisuMiaw.JSlJfmr.fn&jwWaagm hogs Sherbrooke this dressed week : i Hogs weighing from 125 to 225 lbs.each, at 10c.lb.; 225 to 250 lbs., 9fc.lb.; 250 to 300 lbs., 9*0.lb.; 300 to 350 lbs., 9c.lb.CREATED DISTURBANCE IN A STREET CAR.An individual was arrested in the city yesterday charged with reusing a disturbance in a street car near the Albion Hotel.He was brought before the Recorder thic morning, who inf icted a fine as a warning to others.GIRL GUIDE NOTES.Clover, Rosebud and Forget-me-not Patrols, Third Company Girl Guides will meet at the Club Room, Friday MISSION WORK IN CENTRAL WEST AFRICA Instead of the usual Wednesday evening serv ce, an illustrated lecture on the work of the Canadian Congregational Mission Stations at Chis-anba and Chiyuka in West Central Africa, was read by Rev.Mr.G.Ellery Read, and dealt with the work* done in 1886 by Dr.Currie.The lecture contained many interesting references to the development of the work and the influence of the Portuguese and their history in connection with the Province referred to.A marvellous work is certainly being done in that region, villages being rebuilt and medical and industrial establishments of every kind flourishing through the influence of the Mission.The views, which were in charge of Mr.Pritchard and Douglas Read, began with showing the missionaries studying Portuguese in Lisbon.This language is necessary in order to deal with the officials in the district, and later the missionaries have to acquire the native dialect of Unbundu, so their task is by no means an easy one.The lecture and views were m^st interesting, and some of the latter will be shown again in the Hall after church next Sunday evening.IN VIENNA IS EXPECTED ANY MOMENT, AND PROBABLY QUITE SUDDENLY.London, Dec.3.\u2014Truth says that news has been received privately to the effect that Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria is in very feeble health, and it is said at Vienna that he may die any day, and probably quite suddenly.Emperor Francis Joseph has failed dreadfully in every way, Truth says, since he hurriedly returned to Vienna from Iscbl when the war broke out, and he is now described as being in a miserable state of weakness and depression.Now is the time to have your sleigh repaired.Don\u2019t wait for the rush.You will get better satisfaction now.If you are in need of a Cariole, remember, we are specialists in this line of Sleighs.Call or write for particulars and designs.We make Sleighs of all kinds.A?JT0FHÛBÏLES We repair and paint Automobiles.All work done by experts.Let us store your auto for the winter.Wheels re-tired with rubber, also, repaired.Baby Carriage tires renewed.it': ; j&ilijf An Ontario Lad \"\u2019Mid Clink of Arms and Battlc\u2019c Terrible Array\u201d John R.Robinson, writing in the \u2022ironto Telegram of a visit to the '.madian camp at Salisbury Plains, ^ Vs: \u201cOnly 18, and not big for his age, \u2022ho hoy was well set-up, neat and trim i iiis dress.He was a genuine son ¦ rural Ontario\u2014his name and rank rivale William Peak, of the 2nd 'Italian, Canadian expeditionary - ce.The heart of a fellow-Canadian I\u2019rnetl at the sight of the boy, and the sound of his voice in friendly ik as he told bow he had come from nis father\u2019s 259-aere farm near MU-vieil, Ontario.He wanted to see hi.-, brother.The brother was in the ar llery.Private William Peak wanUd to go in the artillery, but his ycui: ruled him out, ami he joined the infantry.His brother hi the artille;.was only 16 years old when he wen.with his father to the South African war and served as bugler to the end of that struggle.His father was a Scotchman, ahd had served as a s ! dier in the Old Country before first came to Canada.He took his eldest son with him to the Boer war.Now the father could not enlist on account of his age, but his two older sons have joined the expeditionary force, while the youngest boy stayed on the farm.\"The sight, of the young Canadian and the sound of his story were the colors in a picture that will never fade from the memory.Private Peak stood among his older comrades amid a confusion of army horses and wagons and soldiers.He was a gallant little figure, and he carried a brave, but perhaps homesick, heart inside, his khaki tunic.The boy\u2019s path stretches onward to battle, and he is the make of a man who will \u2018g through with it and fight till he drops There is another path, and may tha; path in God\u2019s good time welcome the returning feet, of this soldier\u2014the pat\u2019:, home to the broad lauds and friendly woods and joyous orchards of Ontario May some summer sunset or winter evening find Private William Peak aged 18, safely at the end of tha: happier, brighter way than the way to the battlefield\u2014the way home.'' Carriage Co, P, him & Fils, Props.SHERBROOKE.PU BL10 NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that in accordance with section eight of Chapter one hundred and fifty-two of the Revised Statutes of Canada (The Canada Temperance Act) a petition embodying the signatures of at least one-fourth of all the electors of Brome County, as required by said Act, will be deposited in the Registry Office of the Registration Division of Brome on the 17th day of December, (1914), where the same will remain open for public inspection for a period of ten days from said date.ALEX.F.FOKES, Sec.No License League, Brome County West Brome, Que., Nov.23, 1914.MAIL C0NTi.r.^r Scaled Tenders addressed to the Poet-master-Ueneral will be received at Ottawa until noon on Friday, the Itith of January, 1915, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails on a proposed contract for four years, six times per week, over Marsboro li.M.D.No.1.From the Postmaster-General's pleasure.Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the post offices of Marsboro, Marsboro Mills, and at the office of the P-ost Office Inspector.L.E.DASTOUS, i\u2019ost Office Inspector, Post Office Inspector\u2019s Office, Sherbrooke, December 2nd.1914.Railways In Belgian One of the great factors of the prosperity of Belgium is the fact that travel by rail is the cheapest ia Europe.You can be carried six miles for two cents, at short season tickets rates still cheaper, and the light rail-., way and electric railway systems are far ahead of anything in England.Two hundred thousand Welsh rein-ers agreed to a weekly levy of 12 cents per man and G cents per boy in aid of the Prince of Wales\u2019 Fund.Press-gangs in the navy ceased ti exist after the Napoleonic wars.0951 ''EITtHT SHKRKKDCTIŒ DAILY RECOUD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1914.GALA DAYS at ¥ine2i&rg:\u2019s The great WAR SALE- has been a success\u2014we want the public to take advantage of our last 2 days of this Sale.Wednesday is our last day of great reductions.Take advantage of these 2 days reductions.Visit our Store Monday, Tuesday and W ednesday and save from 20 to 50 p.c.on vour purchases.T.VINEBERG 147 W¥eS§mgtoi?St.DAMÂGE SUIT WAS DISMISSED Court Held That Millington Man Was Not Injured By Kick From Horse PLAINTIFF ALLEGED THAT HE SUFFERED DAMAGES TO THE EXTENT OF $3,000.Sweetsburg, Dec.3.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Mr.Justice Lynch is here this week to hear certain cases, and rendered judgment in the following case, tried at a previous term.WESTOVER VS.PATCH.The parties live in the neighborhood of Millington, in the Township of Bolton, County of Brome.The plaintiff claims from the defendant $3,000 damages, as the result of an injury from a kick of the latter's horse, whilst passing in front of his premises.He says that he was driving in the public road, sitting at the right of the seat and driving himself, with his young son sitting on DOING i OR PATRIOTIC FUND -\twas tied to the gate post, near\tthe PATRIOTIC IVORK AT NORTH\troadside, and kicked him in the\tface HATLEY\twith both hind feet, knocking\thim _ .\tNorth\tHatley, Dec.2\t\u2014OSpecial)\u2014\tdown in the wagon.Dr.Whyte,\twho daY)\u2014MisT1 Dorothy^Goodwin \"has T116 DOX\tsocial held last\tFriday even-\thappened to be at defendant\u2019s house Men of Tile Houp DAILY » I WHAT E.T.WOMEN ARE WINNER OF BANffi MEDAL North Hatley, December 3.\u2014 (Spe ing in the \u201cRoman Catholic School for a serious case of illness was cal-Hall\u2019\u2019 was a decided success.The led and made a preliminary exami-Procee^s-_ which amounted to $22 nation, found plaintiff unconscious, the highest standing in Tlx selected wVe banded to the Patriotic Fund, and instructed to call another physi- )er cent.-,ire- Vim.LreBaron has kindly of- cian, as he could not leave his own! subjects ^er?c* serve afternoon tea at her patient.Dr.Guertin, of Magog came | home on Sa+ \u2019r\t-moon nest in and also found plaintiff unconscious' a1' c\u2018 Patriotic Fnnd.\tan(i stronglv smelling alcoholic li-| A parcel has been packed and is to quors.Later on, Dr.Bowen also at-1 Oe sent this week to the Canadian tended him, and finding the bridge! fnuTil?88\u2019 Tr T,,rontaming^ the 0f the nose broken, with complica-: Asbestos.Dec.3 -(Special*- The 50 cholel-a^Ws* 5 paS^SiS^?\t°ther faC?iniuries- ordered Rev.Vicar Richard has been appoint- 22 housewives; 2 pair socks, 1 muff- hospital 8 whc^hL remained ^leve^ I won the medal donated by the Canadian Bank of Commerce to the pupil of North Hatley Academy showing the highe subjects.She gained 94 per cent, of possible marks in the specified, and 92 per cent, in the whole of the eight subjects taken.APPOINTED TO PARISH AT YER VILLE \u2022 AW- aays.Nn ed to the parish at Sawyerville, Que, 1er.It is earnestly hoped that there d and left on Mcndav to take charge of will be a good attendance next Mon-\tvt bis new duties.The parish of St.dav evenmg at the general meeting\t*OW: ,s ^fendant liable ?The law 5\ta_ says, in a sweeping way.that the owner of an animal is responsible for the harm done by it.But there must- be positive proof of the fact.In this instance there is no such S!X KILLED BY so- proof.The plaintiff\u2019s evidence cannot SO s:W- *\t-\t- - T' ^ v.v.Anne\u2019s Church loses a faithful friend of the North Hatley Patriotic Sc end spiritual adviser.ACCIDENT AT EUSTIS Eustis, December 3 \u2014(Special*- ciîty in the committee room at o\u2019clock sharp.GENERAL FRENCH Commande!-iii-Chief 'of Britain\u2019s Expeditionary Force.Roy Beatty of Eustis was taken to J8au j cborus, YAuld Lang Syne\u2019\u2019 the Sherbrooke Hospital yesterday morning where one of his feet was amputated bv Dr.Geo.Hume and Dr.Colquhoun of Watervilie.Beatty was be accepted, because he was too much of liquor.and LYDDITE EXPLOSION lo, Miss Mary Boyd ; recitation, Miss Alice Burnett ; solo, Miss Beatrice url°er the influence Webb ; The Mission Band, proposed thrit of his b0?is contradicted by the A LARGE STOCK OF MATERIAL by Mr.Jeakins, responded to by Miss evider\u2019ce of defendant\u2019s employee,who; DESTROYED AT BRADFORD, hauling rock in trucks up the incline R¦ Houston ; chorus, \u201cWill ye no s^\u2019rears tbat the horse was too far\tENGLAND.come back again.\u2019\u2019 An offering was from the road track, and plaintiff fell RT-aatnya\tDec taken to send Christmas boxes to the at a lonS totauce from said horse.:\tdUiU u\u2019 K'\u2019 -»\tDanville boys at the front.\tHc was corroborated by other wit- SCOTCH CONCERT XT DANVILLE.\t- nesses and actual measurements.SMALL BOY HAD NARROW\tThe action was dismissed with costs.CIVILIANS M WARNED enkle and almost tore his foot off- 3.\u2014A large Danville, Dec.3.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The Young Ladies\u2019 Mission Band of the\tRSCAPE.\t_____________________ Federated Church, Danville, with Ulverton, Dec.2.\u2014(Special)\u2014A had their friends celebrated \u201cSt.Andrew's runaway happened on Monday when\tHATLEY.Nicht\u2019\u2019 in a becoming manner.The Mr.G.H.Bogie, of L\u2019Avenir, who On Sunday, Nov.29th, Mrs.Ba-reception committee.Miss Beatrice had taken a load of grain to Mr.chelder, of \u201cFairview Farm,\u201d one of Webb and Miss Alice Burbank, in Blanchette\u2019s mill and while unloading Hatley\u2019s oldest and most highly es-Scottish plaid and bonnet, received Mr.Bogie\u2019s little son, about 5 years teemed residents, quietly observed their guests with true Scottish hos- of age was sitting in the wagon when her 85th birthday.The eldest daugh-pitality.The Church parlors were the horses started to run, completely ter of the late Philip Rogers, of prettily draped with flags, while the overturning the wagon.The horses Stanstead, Mrs.Bachelder upon her tables were set in the form of a St.started with the front wheels.Mr.marriage in the autumn of 1847, stock of lyddite exploded yesterday [nS^Cied Nflt ÎG FI 8 01 iHVai'erS m a chem cal works near this city.Six men were killed end many others injured.Hundreds of windows in Bradford and nearby villages were nroken.The people were in great alarm, some oi them believing that the noise was the roar of an invading German army.of her son-in-law, the late J.P.Bowen.Mr.0.Poole, another of Hatley\u2019s old and respected citizens, recently In Event of Girmans Reaching Britisii Soil EARL OF WARWICK SAYS PROMISCUOUS SHOOTING WOULD MEAN TERRIBLE REPRISALS.London, Dec.3.\u2014The Earl of Warwick, Lord Lieutenant of Essex, MR H.A.C.SCARTH GUEST OF HONOR Tendereil Complimentary Banpet on Occasion of His teparture For Magog x PROMOTED TO THE MANAGERSHIP THERE OF THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.A complimentary banquet was tendered last night at the Lennoxville House to Mr.H.A.C.Scarth, manager of the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, on the occasion of his promotion to the managership at Magog.It was an extremely happy and representative gathering and was attended by over 70 of the friends of the guest of honor.Mr.C.S.White occupied the chair, and among those who accepted invitations were the following; Messrs.R.McMurray (Mayor) , C.L.Hall, R.C.McFadden, A.T.Speid, Dr.J.B.Winder, A.C.Scarth A.J.Burge, W.J.H.McKindsey.S.L.Spafford, C.S.White, C.F.Wig-gett, A.E.Duke, G.Fairbnirn, H.McNiece, H.Nutter, G.Green, W.A.Bown, H.Grant, W.H.Abbott, J.A.McClary, A.L.Parker, J.T.Williams, J.ÏL M.Parker, D.L.Herbert, C.C.Chaddock, W.W.Baker, Dr.E.A.Robertson, A.Perrault, Rev.R.W.E.Wright, Rev.Dr.Par-rock, F.B.Day, Rev.Dr.ALlnatt, J.C.Stewart, W.H.Johnston, E.W.Farwell * Sherbrooke! , J.Brown, Rev.G.H.Parker, C.A.Peterson, C.N.Martin, A.E.Norcross, J.E.Jamieson,; Wm.Jamieson, E.Reed, Wm.Bown, Geo.Baker, Geo.IMit-chell, Jas.A.Cochrane, F.E.Libby, J.A.P.Scarth, A.M.Taylor, Robert Ashe, Stewart Ross, A.Wilkinson, Y/m.Paige, A.F.Ward, Geo.O.Young, E.Breton, F.S.Goodhue, Gordon Lynch (North Hatley) , P.H.Skelton, B.A.Cox, A.P.Prof.Boothroyd, F.A.Briggs (Sher-Ibrooke) , A:.Virgin (Sherbrooke) , H.W.S.Downs, C.J.Lane, Wm., Clarke, Jas.Stewart, E.J.Astell, W.Morris, F.W.Lord, R.E.Lab-j eree and others.An apology for inability to be present was received from Hon.Henry Aylmer.After a bountiful supper, provided by Host Taylor, had been done full I justice to, the toast \u201cThe King\u201d was musically honored.LENNOXVILLE SOLDIERS.\u201cOur Lennoxville Soldiers\u201d was proposed by the chairman.Mr.J.Tyson Williams, headmaster of B.C.S.and commander of the Lennoxville Nome Guard, responded.He said it was a happy thought on the part of the promoters of that banquet to allow them to turn their thoughts in the midst of their fe: tivities to the gone from the honor of The Store that keeps the prices down on good Goods.See our two large window displays of Winter Overcoats at $10.Each STAR CLOTHING HALL j.Rosenbloom AND GO.The Store that Sets the Pace MILITARY MATTERS HOME GUARD NOTES.The Wednesday evening class for new recruits which has been held for the last three weeks was thought last week to have covered all the beginners likely to join at this time.The growth of interest in military matters was, however, underestimated, and last night between fifteen and twenty took advantage of the preliminary instruction squad, among whom were noted several who intend joining the regular established of the 53rd, and these were of most excellent quality, both as to physique and intelligence.OUT POST DUTIES.As the practical instruction in guard duties and posting of sentries occupied the time of the class until 9.30, the lecture on out post duties for last night was confined to a brief outline of the principal points to bs Blue, considered.The lecture will be continued tonight in more extended detail, and those interested in home defence work cannot fail to acquire useful information from the instruction given.From eight to nine, drill in detached squads and sections, will be practiced, which will afford experience for section leaders and other commanders of small units.CAPELTON.The conisrrefiTat.ion of the Albert Mines Methodist Church held thetr annual tea meeting on Saturday evening, November 21st.Following a sumptuous repast provided by the ladies of the congregation, to which ample justice was done by all, a literary treat was given, which was much appreciated.The programma committee did not spare themselves in their endeavor to make this part of ths evening's entertainment a marked success.In this connection they were for-de brave boys who had j t«nate enough to secure the\u2019services of +i\t4 a 4/ 4.,\tMiss C.H.Hicks, of Lennoxville a Tf'E !dt ^ oPÎÎLd graduate of the Ontario Ladies' College, TVT t?^n an(l\t: Whitby, in elocution.Miss Hicks' read- on ths battlefields of Europe, and he inffS were greatly appreciated and en-appreciated very deeply the honor of j joyed by all.a fact borne out.by the nt-being asked to speak to ths toast.; tention given and the more than hearty There were moments In all their Uvea applause at the conclusion of each.Mr.when it was good to turn from plea- : Morris also gave several stirring selec-in sures to confront the serious prob- tiünü on bis gramophone, both in tha lems before them.Never in the his- 11nn ra,ls!c and of song.Much appre-vesterday, tory of the Empire had they been\t_Solo8_were also rendered by «1rs.called upon to face Halt, Miss Parneau and Mrs.Hall, a* Andrew\u2019s cross, with suitable decora- Bogie lifted the wagon box and found came to the Bachelder homestead ! met with a painful injury by falling \"~,T\u2019\t.\t_ n , t , n .tions.Supper was served at nine\tthe child beneath the bags unhurt,\tnear this place, where she has passed i\tdown a flight of stairs, at the home\ta((lessmS\t8 jsscx\town ; rgam o\u2019clock after which the following pro-\texcept for a few scratches on his\tnearly three score years and ten of a!\tof Mr.Russell Bowen, «'here he has\t-\tcanpn\tIlnon t0 fnre more\ts-rious gramme was carried out: Chorus,\tface.The horses ran about a mile,\tserene and beautiful life, always \u201cup-\tlived for several years.It was at\tsaid that in\tthe event\tof a German\t.\t,,\t+h j \u2019 Ived\ttj,' n-ô-\tueU\tas a re^?lng1.c\u201d1 'Tho K:>.iser's\tin- \u201cAnnie Laurie ; The King, Army and scattering parts of the wagon alone on hospitable thoughts intent,\u201d abd first feared that Mr.Poole had trok- invasion of England no attempt \u2018\t* Thev' wcre \" fighting1 a 1\tT Mr,MA; Tho\u201caa- Navy, Canadian Volunteers and Allies the road, when they were met and ever careful for the comfort andwel-.en one of his hips, hut it is now should be made at resistance by in- righteous\u2019 war for the peace of na-iby the staging ol'tL Nat1onaï°Anth^* were proposed by Mrs.Maclean (pre-\tstopped by Cecil Elliott.It was al-, fare of others.During the past year\tthought to be only a severe strain\tdividual civilians who\tare not asso-\ttions\tand\tfor the right of\tsmaller\tj The\tpastor.Rev.l.G.Throop,\tofliciat- sident), responded to with God Save,\tmost a miraculous secape for the\tMrs.Bachelder has passed through\tand bruise.This, however, is quite\tdated with\tsome force of military\tnati0ns to\texist.The part played by\t«1 as chairman of the evening.\tThe\tre- the King ; \u201cThe day and a\u2019 wha hon- child.The wagon was smashed but great sorrow in the death of her hus- serious enough in Mr.Poole\u2019s case,\t-\t'\t'\t.\t.\t- our it,\u201d proposed by Rev.L.A.Mac- the horses were not much hurt.\tband, the late M.J.Bachelder, and having passed his 85th milestone up- bodies.\t\"\tBelgium would never be forgotten j\u2018:eibts of the evening «ached the finn I have a perfect horror, he said,\tliberty was valued or while sum °* S