Sherbrooke daily record, 18 janvier 1915, lundi 18 janvier 1915

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Eitablished 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY JANUARY 18, 1915 -V- ONE CENT V i /\u2022 RUSSIANS MAKE IMPORTANT CONTEST IN ADVANCE TOWARDS HUNGARY WEST WARD Capture of KIrliliaba Pass on Borders of Translyvanla May Have Political as Well as Military Effect.May Hasten Action of Roumania.Russians Win Another Big Vicrory in the Caucasus.Artillery of Allies Forces Germans to Evacuate Their Trenches \u201cACCIDENTAL DEATH\" VERDICT PRUSSIAN VICTORY IN CAUCASUS Petrograd, January 18.\u2014 (Special)* \u2014A late communication from the Army of the Caucasus gives some details of the Russian victory at Kara Urgan.It says: \"During the last three days of the battle of Kara Urgan a violent snow storm raged uninterruptedly.The conflict terminated in a complete victory for our army \"Thanks to the efforts of our valiant Caucasus and Turkestan regiments, as well as the Siberian Cos-'kacks, the resistance of the enemy was broken up.The rear guards 'Which covered his retreat were destroyed, and the remainder of the Turkish army, hard pressed on 'lank and on front, fled towards Erzer-;oum.\" ^GERMANS TRY TO PUSH RUSSIANS BACK.Petrograd, via London, January 18.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Recent developments in the vicinity of Warsaw appear to indicate that the Germans are direct- ! jing their efforts to push the Russians 1 beyond the east bank of the Vistula! at the junction of that river with' (the Pilica.It is the opinion of a high military authority that the Germans ex-jpect co-operation from the Austrians who are seeking to force their way ! through from the vicinity of the upper Nida, where recently hard fighting has been recorded.Holding a line of trenches and fortifications directly west of Warsaw, the German activity i for the past fifty hours has been around a big village between Socha-czew and Bolimow, where six attacks in succession were made Saturday night.TURKISH CORPS ANNIHILATED.Petrograd, Jan.18.\u2014The following .report has been received from Tiflis : \"The army of the Caucasus has hovered its flags with glory by a ; fresh heroic exploit, having complete- 21 MEN OF CREW OF BRITISH SHIP DROWNED London, January 18 \u2014(Special )\u2014 j Twenty-one men of the crew of 27 of ; the British steamer Penarth were , drowned today ofï the Norfolk coast.The Penarth, with a cargo of maize, ! was sailing for Hull from the River JPlate.She struck on Sberingham | *hoal in heavy gale, and is a total j [wreck.Six survivors from the Penarth Were picked up by a trawler.The Penarth was a small vessel Of 1,959 ton net.NO FIGHTING OFF THE COAST OF HAVANA Havana, Jan.18.\u2014(Spcelni) \u2014The j reports that cannon firing had been ' heard at sea last night off the coast, hear Havana, wore promptly investi- ; gated and turned out to be without i foundation.It seems that some l hlasting work was being done along the shore and that these sounds wore taken for artillery.A British cruiser Is patrolling about five miles off the toast outside of Havana.WAIÎ ATLAS A FEW LEFT.Iy annihilated the 11th Turkish Corps, with the exception of several insignificant elements, which are fleeing in disorder.W'e have captured all the artillery of this corps.\u201d HUNGARY AGAIN THREATENED HERMANS IN FORCE MAKE SEVEN SUCCESSIVE ATTACKS ON RUSSIANS London, January 18\u2014While the main Russian army has been busy repelling in what Grand Duke Nicholas in his official report describes as a series of violent attacks by Field Marshall von Hindenburg to break his way through to Warsaw, other Russian forces have stormed and taken Kirlibaba Pass on the borders of Transylvania, and have made further progress in their advance along the right bank of the Vistula toward the German frontier.HASTEN ACTION OF ROUMANIA.The capture of Kirlibaba Pass, through which roads lead into the heart of Transylvania, is likely to have a political as well as a military effect.It will probably hasten the action of Roumania and will compel the Germanic allies to send troops for the defence of Eastern Hungary.With the retirement of Count von Berchtold, the former Austro-Hungarian minister of foreign affairs, who is said to have favored another expedition against Servia, and because of the greater influence of the Hungarians in the councils of the Empire by reason of the appointment of Baron Stephen Burian at the head of the foreign department, the troops which were destined for the Servian operations s.re likely to be diverted to meet the new Russian threat against Hungary.FURTHER PROGRESS CLAIMED, In the west there has been some brisk fighting at many points.The French claim to have made further progress along the coast of Fiandens.CANADIANS READY FOR FRONT.Earl Grey, the former Governor-General of Canada, in reviewing a brigade of the Canadian contingent, yesterday, told them that they would soon be sent to the front.FIRE AT UST ANGUS ILLS Broke Out In Chipping Room At Plant ot Brompton Pulp and Paper Co.LARGE QUANTITY OF CHIPPED WOOD AND OTHER LUMBER WAS DESTROYED East Angus, Jan.18\u2014(Special) \u2014 Fire broke out last evening about nine o'clock in the chipping room of the Brompton Pulp & L\u2019aper Co.At one time it looked as if it would develop into serious proportions, but the hard work of the company\u2019s local fire brigade and others succeeded in confining the flames to the section of the building where the fire originated.Owing to the nature of the material attacked it was a most difficult fire to fight.In addition to a large quantity of chipped wood about to go through process of being turned into pulp, there was a large quantity of logs destroyed.The loss, which is covered by in surance, has not yet been estimated but it is quite heavy.It is expected that work will be resumed tomorrow.-f- SHOT BRITISH PRISONERS Mr.G.D.MacKinnon, Candidate, Explains His Attitude on Civic Affairs DENIED THE REPORT THAT HIS COMPANY WAS LOOKING FOR A BONUS.A meeting in support of Mr.G.D.j MacKinnon\u2019s candidature was held in the Wilson street schools on Satur-[ day night.Mr.Chabot presided over an audience of about one hundred ;and twenty.The candidate, Mr.G.D.MacKinnon, remarked at the commencement ! of his address that no speakers had ! been invited from the north or centre wards, as those who had arranged the meeting believed the west ward was capable of managing its own affairs.With one exception the speakers who had addressed Mr.Gauvin's meeting on Thursday night did not have a vote in the ward and the electors could draw their conclusions from that.Mr.Gauvin, his opponent, lived in the centre ward, and according to the speaker\u2019s information, had been forced into the acceptance of the nomination by a clique.Not one of those who signed Mr.Gau-vin\u2019s nomination paper had a vote in the west ward.The reason Mr.Gauvin had been forced on the ward was that the other side could not find a man in the ward to represent them, and large real estate interests in East Sherbrooke wished to use Mr.Gauvin to help forward their business in the council at the expense -of the city.Mr.MacKinnon referred to the movement some time ago to make King street into a magnificent boulevard at a cost of about $70,000 to which would have to be added amounts for consequent damages to pro- VOTE IS EXPECTED TO BE VERY CLOSE.The polling in the Municipal election for an alderman for seat No.1 in the West Ward is taking place today.The candidates are Mr.George D.MacKinnon, 86 Drummond Road, manufacturer, and Mr.Pierre Gauvin, i 66 King street, baker.Every effort to win is being exerted ! by each side.The vote is expected; | to be very heavy and the contest will i no doubt he very close.| The number ol voters is between ; 1100 and 1200.There are three polling booths sit-; uated as follows : Subdivision No.12.\u2014 Joseph Bergeron, corner Galt and Alexander streets.Subdivision No.13.\u2014Alf.Dénias, ' corner Galt and St.Pierre streets.1 j Subdivision No.14.\u2014Robert Oates, ; 8 Short street.! The hours for polling will be from 9 to 5.The official counting of the ballot papers will commence to-morrow j morning in the City Hall at ten o\u2019clock.Mr.E.C.Gatien is the returning officer for the election.perty.The centre ward men figured i very largely in the proposition and : the real game now was to deprive the' west ward of one representative, and: iby electing Gauvin practically have : three representatives for the centre i ward.1 NOT LOOKING FOR BONUS.Inquest Held on Saturday Upon P.A.Mailhot, Victim of Codere Block Fire DEATH DUE TO SUFFOCATION \u2014 DECEASED THOUGHT TO HAVE LEFT BUILDING Coroner Bachand and a jury held an inquest at No.1 Police Station on Saturday afternoon into the death of P.A.Mailhot, who, as reported in Saturday\u2019s Record, lost his life in the fire which gutted the Codere block, Wellington Street, on Friday last.Mr.L.H.Guay was foreman of the jury.Mr.Alphonse Masse, clerk to Codere Sons & Co., gave evidence to the effect that he was cutting glass for the deceased in the basement on the afternoon of the day in question.He went to ascertain the cause of the explosion and saw that the fire had broken out.He returned to the basement and shouted to Mailhot, who then started to leave with witness.Witness was under the impression that deceased had got out allright, but he probably fell and lost his bearings.Mr.J, W.McKee gave evidence of identification and testified that deceased had been in his employ for the past eight or nine months.Deceased went to Codere\u2019s store to purchase some glass on Friday afternoon.Constables Prunier and Bilodeau deposed that the body lying in the morgue was the one they recovered from the rear of the basement about midnight on Friday.Dr.Gadbois, who made an examination of the body, stated that deatli was due to suffocation.There were no marks or burns upon deceased.The jury returned a verdict of \"accidental death.\" MR.J.L.CODERE RETURNS ' THANKS Editor Record, Sir:\u2014Will you please allow me the use of your columns to convey my most heartfelt thanks to Messrs.Frank Byrd, W.Tobin and M.Mow-croft who, by their action, surely-saved my life.1 could not do anything else but crav-J and-f had seemingly lost my way,' when they succeeded to open the door and pull me out.In the name of the corporation of which I am the manager, I also wish to thank all those who, in any way, or another, participated in the work of the brigade.These thanks go more especially to Chief Hebert and all his men who, by their splendid and unceasing work, not only saved our neighbors\u2019 but even saved our warehouses which seemed doomed to destruction.I also wish to thank the citizens of Sherbrooke who all gave us in our misfortune the sympathy we needed.Thanking you, Mr.Editor, for the space allowed, I remain, Yours truly, L.J.CODERE.CONDITIONS IN OLD COUNTRY Professor Grieve of Bradford, England, Says Few Unemployed in Country TELLS OF BOMBARDMENT OF SCARBOROUGH AND HOW LITTLE EXCITEMENT WAS CAUSED.Dr.Grieve, Professor of New Testament and Church History at the United Independent College, Bradford, Yorkshire, Eng., was in the city on Friday and gave an interview to the Record upon the general conditions now prevailing in the Old Country.Dr.Grieve expressed the opinion DEAD IN AVEZZANO DISTRICT REACH 20,000; 1000 INJURED 2000 Soldiers Are at Work Among the Ruins.Fresh Shocks Yesterday Completely Razed Buildings Cracked and Damaged After.,'s Visitation.Bad Weather Conditions Hamper the Work of Rescue 20,000 DEAD IN AVEZZANO.Avezzano, Italy, January 18.\u2014 (Special) \u2014More than 2,000 soldiers are at work on the ruins of Avezzano, which may be described as a wilderness extending for several miles.Lieut.-General Marini is in command of the troops.Signor Ciufelli, minister of public works, estimates that the number of dead in the Avezzano district will reach 20,000, and that 1,000 persons are injured.DR.GRIEVE, Professor of Church History in Bradford, England.that there had never been so little unemployment as at the present time, and he stated that the trade union returns were more favorable than ever had been known.So many men had gone to the front or were in training that all who were left be-(Continued on Page 6) NO WORD OF THE PATRICIA CORPS Delay is Cause;! Through Method Adopted ot ftEporting British Casualties ELEVEN MORE SHOCKS YESTERDAY.London, Jan.18.\u2014Special despatches from Rome report that eleven more earthquake shocks were registered on Sunday.ADD TERROR TO THE PEOPLE.Rome, January 18.\u2014A.renewal of seismic disturbances early yesterday served to add to the terror of the people in parts of the district that was visited by the heavy earthquake, last Wednesday.Although the shocks were light, buildings which had been cracked and were tottering from the effects of the first disturbance, were completely razed.In Avezzano and Sora, the towns which had suffered worst from the disaster, the people left the temporary shelters in which they are living and took refugo in open places.WEATHER AFFECTS RESCUE.Rain and extremely cold weather in some parts of the district are hampering badly the work of rescue.This iis particularly true of Sora, where a I cold rain fell throughout Saturday night and yesterday.In many of the THAW'S UBE8ÏÏ (HATTER OF The Record has a few War Atlases left which will he distributed to first applicants.This Atlas contains colored maps nf all the warring coun tries.It is really an Atlas of the World, and made by the fanions map-makers, Rand & ^ McNally.22c and Ono Coupon.ESCAPED FROM LOUVAIN AND WERE AFTERWARDS CAPTURED.London, January 18.\u2014The Amsterdam correspondent of the Central News reports that three English prisoners who escaped from Louvain have been arrested and shot.Serious rioting occurred at the prisoners\u2019 camp at Neerwinden, the, same correspondent reports.The prisoners attacked the German guards, killing one, whereupon drastic methods of repression were adopted.Six Englishmen and eight French Tureos were shot.\u2014 ¦ \u2014.\u2014-\u2014\u2014 LOUD ROBERTS LEFT $385,000 ESTATE.London, dan.18.Field Marshal Lord Roberts, who died in France, November 14 lust, lofi an estate of $385,00(1, all of which good to his widow and daughters.The amount is exclusive of property previously settled on h.s family by Lord Hob erts.Mr.MacKinnon denied the report1 that his company was looking for a bonus and said they would never accept one from the City Council.They applied two years ago for a bonus of $50,000 on exactly the same terms as the Jenckes Machine Co.applied for their $100,000 bonus.\"We did it I simply to fight the Jenckes Co\u2019s, bonus for your benefit.We didn\u2019t succeed, but the Jenckes Co.got the: $100,000.In the meantime we let the matter stop, but by a decision which Î was arrived ai in the Superior Court rec.uutiy, tiai irmpany has now to ; pay interest on that money.That is | all through G.D.MacKinnon, and be-; ! fore the term has expired that will! ! amount to between $40,000 and $50,-: 000.That means your taxes should be reduced by that amount.\u201d AGAINST BONUSES.Proceeding, he said he was against! granting bonuses to any industry unless the circumstances were very exceptional.He would not oppose the granting of free sites because other cities were doing the same thing.He was in favor of giving cheap power, but was against exemption from taxes.MANUFACTURERS ARE INTERESTED.Replying to the reniark that the manufacturers were interested in City Council representation, Mr.MacKinnon said they had good reason to he interested, as the manufactories supported the town, and the city would he a country village without them.They were here to help the people and should he supported in every shape ami form.He pleaded for co-operation, saying the manufacturers and the people were indispensable to each other.The fact that ( here were seven large industries in the west ward certainly entitled them to representation.WOULD HELP THE CITY, Mr.MacKinnon urged that his knowledge of engineering and his business training would enable him to i servo the ratepayers' interests.Ha| ' Jhud no axo to grind ami if ho enter- ed the council should go with a free hand and should not \u201cgo for\" the Jenckes Machine Co., as some people said, because the closing down of those works would be one of the worst things that could happen to the city.CIVIC AFFAIRS INJURING INDUSTRIES.Sherbrooke was well located, with good water powers and railways, for a manufacturing centre, but was losing its hold as a manufacturing point simply because the city affairs were not run properly.The high cost of living was due to the increased valuation.Taxes could be reduced by economizing in city affairs and by laying out streets and doing sewerage and waterworks on modern methods and arranging matters so that the road, gas, sewer and water departments would do their work at the same time and not continually he digging up the same street.He advocated a system of fixing up the streets by starting in the centre of the town and leading off so that in a year or two they would be all connected.He also advocated improving the roads into the city so as to facilitate and encourage trade with the farmers.He complained of the condition of the west ward streets and made a claim for a market for the ward.Other speakers were Messrs.A.M.Sangster, Lachance, Boisvert, Char-tier, W.Ballantyne, G.Dick, F.Bilo-j dean and F.Tissington.A GAUVIN MEETING LAST EVENING.A meeting in the interests of Mr.Pierre.Gauvin was held in the Wilson street schools last night.Aid.Prunier presided and the electors present, numbering between three and four hundred, were addressed by the candidate, Ex-Mayors Hebert and Bachand, Col.Rioux, Messrs.O.O.Cabana, G.L.DeLottinville, Janvier Blaid and John Leonard, K.Q.The speeches and arguments were along similar lines to those heard at last Thursday\u2019s meeting.-4.\u2014- WHEAT DOWN FIVE CENTS IN\u2019! FIFTEEN MINUTEE Chicago, January 18\u2014Wheat drop ped five cents in the first fifteen minutes of Saturday's session of the Board of Trade on reports that Congressional movement was on fool to prohibit exports.May wheat, which: closed at $1.45 yesterday , sold down) at $1.40.IN SOME CASES A WEEK HAS ELAPSED BEFORE A COMPLETE LIST HAS BEEN FILED.Ottawa, Jan.18.\u2014While there is still no report of the casualties spud to have occurred in a victorious charge of the Princess Patricia Regiment on the German lines, it is believed at militia headquarters that this is due to the fact that casualties in the British troops are now reported by mail to England after careful investigation to see that the lists of casualties are accurate.In some cases it has been a week and more before casualties were reported in England.In the meantime no word from the regiment has been received at the militia department or at Rideau Hall.-¦*- NO PEACE PRIZE FOR 1914.London, January 18.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The official announcement has reached here that the Nobel Committee has decided not to award the peace prize for 1914, but that no decision has been reached regarding 1915.Thirty Days of Grace For His Stay In New Hampshire Expires Tomorrow TWO 14-INCH GUNS FOR GREAT BRITAIN TAKEN OUT OF NEW YORK FOR BELFAST, IRELAND, ON A CUNARD BOAT.New York, Jan.18.\u2014The Cunard liner Orduna, which sailed from this port on Saturday for Liverpool, had two 14-inch guns lashed to her forward deck with wire cables, while on the decks aft were two gun carriages.Each of the guns was fifty-three feet long, and, it is said, was consigned to Harlan & Wolff, shipbuilders, of Belfast, Ireland.The name of the shipper eould not he determined.The guns were lashed to the opposite sides of the deck.Their bulk, it was asserted, made it impossible to get them into the holds.A responsible official of the Cunard line, when questioned about the guns, said that he was not in a position to give any information concerning them.BIG DYESTUFFS CARGO ARRIVES AT NEW YORK New York, January 18-The steamer Matanzas from Rotterdam has arrived with $l,000',(i00 worth of dyestuffs from Germany, She was expected a week ago but heavy weather was experienced throughout the voyage.TRANQUILITY OF FUGITIVE iuND COUNSEL INDICATES THAT THEY HAVE A TRUMP CARD TO PLAY.Manchester, N.H., Jan.13.\u2014Harry K.Thaw\u2019s residence in Nev/ Hampshire, extending back to September, 1913, has simmered down to a matter of twenty-four hours.The decree of the United States Supreme Court ordering the extradition to New York of the fugitive from Matteawan becomes effective to-morrow, when the thirty days of grace expire.The tranquility of Thaw and his counsel since the highest court in the laud handed down the decision has puzzled the New England public.The people of Manchester and the State, cannot account for Thaw's apparent indifference in the face of an order that the best legal authorities hereabout agree permits of no further legal strategy in New Hampshire.1 -\u2022 WiWoWSiSW MOVE BY JEROME.New York, January 18.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The first move to bring Harry K.Thaw back to this State on extradition papers, as directed by the United States Supreme Court, will he taken to-morrow, when William Travers Jerome will apply to the court for a certified copy of the decision directing that Thaw be delivered to the New York authorities by New Hampshire.Immediately after receiving the order, according to announcement to-day, Mr.Jerome and Sheriff Hombeck, of Dutchess County, will go to Manchester, N.H., to take Thaw into custody, the time limit of thirty days allowed by the Supreme Court for carrying out its order for the.return of Thaw to New York State expires to-morrow, and unless legal obstacles ate placed in their way by Thaw's attorneys, it is expected that Mr.Jerome and Sheriff Hornbeck ' will bring Thaw hack to New York State some time this week.REAL STRUGGLE IN NEW YORK This calm is interpreted as nn in-, dicatlon that Thaw and his defenderil hold a trump card when the psychological hour arrives.Once In New York, the real struggle to prevent Thaw's return to the asylum for criminal insane will get under way.towns which were thrown down byt the earthquake it is feared that there are still living persons beneath the debris and that unless they are exe tricated soon they will perish.30,000 DEAD.The latest reports received in Rom* increase rather than decrease the aggregate of the casualties and the extent of the damage done.In the Department of the Abruzzi alone it is estimated that 30,000 persons met death.$1,000.000 FOR RELIEF.The Italian Government has appres printed $1,000,000 for the relief work and King Victor Emmanuel has donated $60,000 for the aid of children abandoned by their parents and made orphans by the disaster.Relief supplies are pouring into the stricken districts, and it is believed that shortly there will be sufficient food supplies everywhere to alleviate temporarily the distress of the people,.Train loads of timber also are being despatched to the destroyed towns for the erection of huts.TOTALS OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.San Atolio has 200 dead and 5hqi injured, Morino 1,500 dead, Canlstro 600 injured, Cervaro 300 victims.Sorgo 50 dead, and Valleroveto 1,800.At Civitella Roveto almost the entire population escaped because they were working in the fields when the shock occurred.DYING OF HUNGER AND COLD.Frantic appeals for help have beea received from Petrellalirl, 3,500 feefc higher on Mount Arungo, «sight miles from Taglfacozzo.The village, was almost destroyed and the survivors say, they are perishing of cold and hunger.EARTH OPENED UP.In the highway near Ortucchio \u2022 the, earth has opened, causing an immense pit filled with water, the depth! of which is unknown.EXTRICATED ALIVE.Some of the rescues are regarded as miraculous.At Avezzano one entire family, composed of father and mother, three daughters and a son,were extricated alive from the ruins of their home.-~t- FIVE GERMAN STEAMERS SUNK DURING PAST FORTNIGHT VESSELS STRUCK MINES IN BALTIC SEA.London, January 18.\u2014The Morning Post's Stockholm correspondent says: \"During the last fortnight five German steamers have disappeared in the Baltic Sea with all their crews.They were lost by striking mines.\"It is reported that leading members of German commercial and shipping circles have collected $50,000 for relatives of Swedish seamen who have lost their lives through disasters in the Gulf of Finland due t0' German mines.\" 1 ?I ?: THE WEATHER Mostly fair with a little lower temperature.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with which is united The Eastern Townships Bank, SIK EDMUND WAI*KEQR, C.V.O.D.C.L., President.ALi^'X A.NI.)i\u2019jR JLAIHD, General\ter, JOHN AIRD, Asst.General Manager, Capital,$15,000.000 Rest,$13,500,000 ! banking by Mail Accuunu may be opened at every brunch o( The Canadian Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will ! receive the eamo careful attention as Is 1 given to all other departments of the , Dunk's business.Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit ta th* Bank.BRANCHES IN SHBRBROOKBl.Main Otf.ce Uiuflerin Avenue), L.W.Farwoil, Manager.A.P.Taylor, Assistant Manager,-Wellington Street Branch.F.A.Briggs.Manager.Upper Town Branch (King St.,) N.F.%uunjf.MamttfBJ, 1 7874 îrwo SHERBROOKE DAIEY RECORD; MONDAY, JANTTART i8, 1915.Get the New Spring Fashion Book\u2014Only 25c With Free Pattern, BY MAIL 85e.SPECIAL TUESDAY BARGAIN NEWS .j Jan,, 18th, 1915.Store Closes at 6\u201c Bell Phones 126 -127 A Big List of Bargains lor To- Ilia! Should Bring Big Business Corsets 70c Corset for 49c Liong Corset, with extended hips, four hose supporters, well made and finished, good Coutil Cotton.sizes IS to'27,\t70c.value.Big white Sale \u2022Price, A special purchase of five hundred pairs direct from the makers for our Big white Sale.$1 Corset for 69c Long Coat Corset, extended hips, good boning, good hose supporters \u2014 a good-fitting Corset and stylish model\u2014$1.00 value.Big White Sale Price, BRASSIERES\u2014 A very special line for this special sale.Per pair.45 c Ladies\u2019 White Waists A Big New Stock Fresh \u201cMade in Canada at 59c Four dozen neat White Voile Waists.All new stock ; a 75c.value.White Sale \")!)(* Price .at 79c Five dozen smart, new White Waists.Assorted styles, all new stock.Si.00 vu!;;!.White Sale Price < 9c If at 98c Five dozen handsome assorted styles in Sheer Yoils, Muslins and Lawns.The very newest for the coming season ;\t$1.25 vaiues.\tOWo White Sale.SEE THESE SPECIALS IN THE WHITEWEAR at 19c at 49c at 98c at 98e LADIES\u2019\tLADIES\u2019 CORSET\tCOVERS NIGHT GOWNS, LADIES\u2019\tLADIES\u2019 DRAWERS.\tUNDERSKIRTS.25c.values.\t65c.values.LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS, LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS, all $1.25 values.LADIES' PRINCESS SLIPS, LADIES' COMBINATIONS, all $1.25 values.These Interesting Specials From The White Sale Sheetings Our values will be found very interesting for this sale.ENGLISH SHEETINGS\u2014 2 yds.wide, 25c.line.for, yard.\u2014\u2014 2 yds.wide, 35c.line.OLVr» for.yds.wide, 35c.line, 30C Best Canadian sheetings\u2014 Very best quality, our own Canadian make, free from dressing of any sort.Absolutely the best Cotton Sheeting in the trade.2 yds.wide, 43c.line, QQ,-» jor.OOv 2$ yds.wide, 4Sc.value, 43c White Lawn 9c A nice quality that generally sells at 13c.For this Big- White Sale, (h per yard.\u2022-7V White Cotton Webs 89e 19 yards in each web, 36 in.wide, soft, fine quality ; special 10c.and 11c.values.\tSJOr* Big White Sale, per web.Grey Cotton Webs 89c Factory Gray Cotton, fine weave, will bleach to perfection, 36 in.wide, lev yards in each web.White Sale, per web.Oo/G Lonsdale 12e Soft hnieh, 36 in.wide, free from starch or dressing, 13c.vaine.\u201cI Sale price.-L\u2014C Medapoplin Cotton 12c Special Underwear Cotton Fabric ; soft, free from starch.36 in.wide.14c.value.\t1 Sale price.J \u2014V Nainsooks Fine, soft quality, especially desirable for fine underwear ; all 36 in.wide.'%\"Z.20c 20c.line for.500 yds.Imported White Flannelette Heavy quality, 34 in, wiik, 14c.10c and 15c.values.On sale at, per yard.12c Towellings CHECK linen for dish w 8c.line for, per yard.15c.line lor, per yard.ROLLER TOWELLING\u2014 Excellent 15c.grade, for.10c.value for.TURKISH TOWELLING\u2014 Special grade, for.IPERs îi_ 8c JANUARY CLEARING SALE STARTS TOMORROW WITH THIS LIST OF 19c 19c 25c Warm Cloakings Black and a b\u201c-s line of colors, all in.wide ; heavy, warm, vear-reslsting qualities ;\tS2.00 and $2.15 S\u2019alues.\tOil \u2019Jan.Clearing Sale To-mor.tP J.VJ.J Grey Flannel 14 l-2e .Light or dark gray in a good quality fiannel.suitable for shirts, un-\u2022éerskirts, underwear, bloomers, etc.'Special 17c.value.\t1 Or.Three 10-cent packets for,., \u2014'-'C Corduroy 49c iFor coats and dresses ; all the desirable colors ; 65c.line.\tTGr* ÜTo-morrow.Nurse Aprons Made of white, heavy Indian Head Cotton.Extra big, regulation style, 50c.value.Flannelette Night Gowns 68c e*te Night Gowns ; full siaes for ladies , SSc.value.\t,, Sale price.OOC ïdned Gloves and Mitts FOR THE COLD WEATHER.*1.00 line\ttor.95 *1.25 line\tfor .98 II.r>0 line\tfor.*1.23 #\tLadies\u2019Costumes and J #\tCoats at Prices Very * 4 Much Reduced forthe J #\tJanuary Sale.\t.\tJ ^\t''W ^-ww.-w-w-TTT s.DRESSER A CO., ivy.*; m ) J.SOUTHWOOD & CO.INS.ACTS.B.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.ARCHITECTS.4T W.GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT.191| tJ.Wellington St.Sherbrooke.Bell.PHYSICIANS AND BURGEONS.DRS.BACH AND & BEGIN 47 BROOKS St., Specialists in Eye, Ear.Nose and Throat Diseases.Specialist in all Electric Treatment of Diseases.Consultation : By appointment at hospital or at home.People\u2019s Bridge on Wednesday night.Cards were played at six tables.Mr.Almond Stanhope left on Monday for Montreal, to undergo an operation.Mrs.J.N.Robinson received word from Chicago ol the death of her youngest brother, James S.Death, aged 48 years, 7 months, formerly of North Button.Mr.and Mrs.O.O.Whitney, of Boston, to attend the funeral on Saturday of the late Giles Whitney.Mr.L.H.Pibus to Montreal on business this week.Mr.Goyette, of Bolton Glen, has secured a position with J.N.Davignon and commenced work this week.T A.DARCHE, M.D.SPECIALIST ** « Eye, Ear, Noae aud Throat.Office, ¦li) King St.At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital 8-9.T A.C.ETHIER.M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY, t, \u2022 Urinary Diseases.Consultation; Hes., 45 King St.Sherbrooke, Que., and by appointment.DR.W.A.FARWELL (SPECIALIST to the Sherbrooke Hospital).Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, 37 Dut-ierin Ave.Sherbrooke.Consultation.19-a.in., i-4 p.m.and by aPPoiPtmetK- AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS.DUNHAM Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Shepard motored over from Frelighsburg Thursday afternoon calling on friends in town.The Patriotic Society have resumed their weekly meetings after the holiday season.Miss Jane N.Brown is in Fre-Hghsburg in charge of the Model School, supplying for the principal, Miss Bedell, who was obliged to give up her school owing to illness.Mrs.Paul Domingue, Holyoke, Mass., is in town, the guest of relatives.KNOWLTON.An entertainment was given on Saturday night.This was the fourth entertainment given by the Lyceum Theatre ol Boston, in aid of the Knowlton Reading Club.Mr.Robert McElroy, of Richford, Vt., in town on Thursday.Miss Pearl Davignon left Thursday, for Montreal, where she will spend a ^ few weeks with friends.Mrs.Harris entertained the Young SOUTH STUKELY Rev.M.Gibb and Mrs.Gibb took passage on the steamer Grampian, which sailed from Liverpool on the 16th inst.Miss Harvey of Montreal has been for the past week the guest of Mies Florence Peters.They were formerly room mates in Montreal.The ladies of St.Matthews\u2019 Guild will hold a sugar social on the evening of Thursday the 21st inst.Rev.F.A.Allen attended the Deanery meeting held in Waterloo on Thursday last.Miss Helen Purdy, nurse-in-tralning at Dorchester, Mass., is spending a while with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Puraj.A social dance is given on Friday night fortnightly In the Association Hall.After paying expenses the balance goes to the Belgian Relief Fund.St.Matthew\u2019s Guild met on Wednesday afternoon last with Mrs.W.W.Phelps.Arrivals; Mr.Cleveland Lawrence, of Farmingdale, South Dakota, visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.I.W.Lawrence; Mr.Lester Pepper of Ry-ley, Alta., at Mr.J.W.Booth's.Pastor A.J.Ward, of Bedford, Is the preacher on this circuit on Sunday next.Letters have been received from Rev.M.Gibb in which he states that with Mrs.Gibb he is returning to Canada by tile \"Grampian,\" which sails from an English port on Friday, 15th inst.p.m.The Revs.Knowles, of Dunham and Eagleson, or Frelighsburg, will assist the pastor the first week, and the Revs.Williamson, of Farnham, and Newtoh, of Waterloo, the second week.The subject of Sunday afternoon\u2019s sermon at Fordyce was, \u2018'Shall we know each other in Heaven?\u201d The Rev.Brundage, Mr.E.A.Lods, and Miss Helen Stewart attended the Executive Meeting of the Sunday School Union in Dunham on, Wednesday.Mr.Eng.A.Boisvert has purchased Mr.F.J.Leonard\u2019s store and is now; carrying on the business.Mr.Eng.A.Boisvert had an operation on his foot owing to blood-! poisoning, but expects to be out! again in about a week.The Court House officials and members of the Bedford Bar called on Mr.F.X.A.Giroux, K.C., on Saturday.The Bâtonnier, Mr.W.H.Lynch, K.C., made a very good speech, congratulating Mr.Giroux on his twenty-five years of practice at the bar.Mr.Giroux responded, ^hanking them in his usual congenial and courteous manner, after which refreshments were served by Madam Giroux.-\u2014».- OLARENCEVILLE.Mr.H.A.Sampson, manager of the Clarenceville Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, has been transferred to Sherbrooke, and Mr.F.N.Nunns, of Huntingdon, Que., will take his place here.Miss Clark, vocalist, of Montreal, has eleven private pupils in her class here and more are expected shortly.MEGANTK CO.HAPPENINGS liidtet if News Fram Various Sections of Country Ladies\u2019 Cravenette Shoes COWANSVILLE.Arrivals and departures include : Miss M.Dalpe, af St.Armand, visiting for a few days with her sister, Mrs.Wilfrid Cunningham ; Mr.S, F.Marshall, Abbotsford, in town on business ; Mr.and Mrs.W.C.McCabe from Winchester, Ont., where they have been lor the past week visiting Mrs.McCabe\u2019s parents ; Mr.A.E.Ross to Bedford, Thursday, motoring.Mr, E.E.Spencer and son, Mr.E.Spencer motored to Cowansville from Frelighsburg on Thursday.Special Evangelistic services will be held in the Methodist Church, Cowansville, on Monday, the igth, at 8 FRELIGHSBURG.Miss McDonald has returned to her work in the insurance office from Sherbrooke, where she visited her parents.Mrs.A.J.Shepard was presented by the members of the Bishop Stewart Memorial Church with a substantial Christmas gift of a purse of money, for presiding at the organ the past year.KENNEBEC ROAD.There has been another change in the weather, and the sleighing is gone.The roads are practically bare in many places, and in other places so icy that horses have to be very sharp shod to be able to travel safely.The thaw has brought the blacksmith's harvest.The minister was unable to get to St.George on Sabbath afternoon.It took the scalers over three hours on Monday to cover the distance.On returning home from the morning service Mr.R.J.Ray's horse fell and broke the crossbar of his new cutter.Quite a number of men have come home for good from the lumber camps beyond the boundary, having finished cutting and yarding.It is said that one lumber concern discharged about 100 men, and from one camp, it is reported, some of the men were glad to get away, as they said that frequently a tall man, supposed to be n ghost, was seen moving about the place at night.Miss Ray has been on the sick list and confined to her bed for several days lately, but is better now.ADDEBLEY.Arrivals and departures include : Miss M.A.McKinnon to Montreal ; Miss Ida McKinnon to Macdonald College ; Miss M.O.McKenzie to Danville ; Miss Mildred McKenzie to! Macdonald College ; Miss Lillie Me-; Kinnon to her home in Milanville after a week with her sister, Mrs.D.A.Appleton.The ideal shoe for this cold winter weather.We have received a new lot and can supply you with any size from 2 to 6.Price $7.00 |Soft, Silky: I Hair ! Offer your ' hair the very best help in the way of a good tonic dressing.Griffith\u2019s Hair Tonic makes 1 the hair soft, silky and luxu- , riant, cleansing the scalp and promotes the growth of the hair.11H.GtlFFlIH J.i.WM I Co.|l!l \u201d1\u2019\"™ I Sunday sSermon spoil! by Coughing | A dose of Mathieu\u2019s Syrup of Tar and CodLiver Oil taken before leaving for church will check that service spoiling cough.This preparation acts as a tonic as well as a cough cure aud its use soon enables the system to throw off all signs of cold.Keep it in the house \u2014 large bottle 35c at all dealers.1 JOHN J.GRIFFITH.AUCTIONEER.«I Accouptanr.Commissioner ami Auditor, Sherorooke, Que.Bryce & francts.accountants and Auditors, 137 Wellington St.Sherbrooke.TAILORS» /¦'' ET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT VT \"New Method.\" H8J Wellington St.~MUSI0 TEACHERS.JR.G.H.CLARK.ORGANIST PLY-mourn Congregational Church, teacher ot Organ, Piano ami Voice Production.88 Court.St.'Phone Ü8L ADVOCATES.IATE WELLS & WHITE.ADVO-cate\u2019s, Quebec Bank.Sherbrooke.o VTRASER Sr RUGG.ADVOCATES.-T Q.C.Ry- Bldg.Money to loan.1 I'ACOB NICOL.K.G.ADVOCATE.J Crown Proseoutor, 95 Wellington St.AWRENCE, MORRIS & McIVER, J Advocates, etc.Sherbrooke.EONARD & JUNEAU.ADVOCATES, J 18 King St.o 'BBEADY & PANNETON, ADVO-cates, 155 Wellington 8t.iW, M.C.TRACY.ADVOCATE.187 j Wellington St.I TO 8.ROY.ADVOCATE.METROPOLE ** Bldg.At Windsor Mills on Saturdays from 4 y.m.BROKERS.IT O.MERRIMAN, COMMISSION \u2019* \u2022 Broker.Chicago Grain, S2O.00 up New York Cotton, §50.00 up.Direct telegraph wire with Montreal.Art Building, Sherbrooke.Phono No.1588 ; p.O.Box 468.Give it fair Play P01 decide NOW' to give AU TOO Tablets, the remedy so general, ¦y used for headache, a fair and square trial i If there is any doubt in your mind as to the worth of these tablets or of their harmlessness, try them and KNOW the truth.Don\u2019t sacrifice your comfort on ao-count of prejudice or skepticism.Try the tablets and know.25c at dealers or by mail prepaid.B.N.Robinson ft Co.Reg\u2019dL Coaticook, Quebec.NORMAN Good Living Possible .; ._ .-\t.> ., .\u2014even in hard times, by a little care in the choice of foods.One\u2019s diet can be simplified and made more healthful by cutting down on high-priced meats, and adding a liberal ration of the delicious wheat and barley food\u2014 Grape-Nuts This means both good nourishment and wise economy.Grape-Nuts contains all the nutriment of these splendid grains, including an abundance of Nature\u2019s vital phosphates\u2014all in concentrated, but easily digestible form.Grape-Nuts furnishes rich nourishment.Ready to eat from the package with cream or milk.Crisp, 8 vei t and appetiz ng ! There\u2019s a way to live well, and \"There\u2019s a Reason\" Canadian PoBtnm Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Out.STANBURY Mrs.Smith, who has been suffering from a cold, is better.Mrs.W.M.Black visited her sister Mrs.Bockus, of Bedford, recently.Mr.C.G.Kennedy is seriously ill with an attack of heart failure.Mrs.W.H.Crosley entertained a few young people in honor of Miss Irene Elmes of Farnham.-4- STANBRIDGE EAST A very pleasant tea was given by , Mrs.T.W.Judd and Miss Mary ; Sornberger at the residence of the former, on Saturday afternoon.The tea was given in the interests of the j Willing Workers of St.James\u2019 church ! and netted a good sum.Miss Harriett Chandler has left for a visit to New York.Mr.Dyke, Sr., is seriously ill.Mr.Nelson Boomhower has recovered from his recent very painful accident.Rev.R'obt.Atkinsan attended the | Deanery Meeting at Farnham this | week.LYSTER STATION\t: t The funeral of Mr.Joseph Boivin J took place from his late residence on A Wednesday morning to the Roman : f Catholic' Cemetery.Mr.D.T.Stewart and Mr.Le Fer-rier left Wednesday for Labelle, Ottawa County, for the purpose of seal-1; ing a large amount of wood.They may be about two weeks.J.I- MATHIEU CO., Prop, Sherbrooke, P.Q.P S.\u2014Mathieu's Nervine Powders cure headaches rtfkl dispel /ever.Invaluable for feverish colds to take, in conneriion with Mathieu\"s tiyrvp.itfc Box o/f f8 Powders.) I-X-Î3 Ottawa Winter Fair FIRST CLASS FARE AND ONE-THIRD.Going Jan.18 to 21 ; return limit until Jan.23rd, 1915.Time Table Changes A change of time will be made on Jan.17th.Time Tables containing full particulars and all information ! may be had on application to Agents.For tickets, information, etc., aPl\u2019Iy to jc.A.HARRISON, City Passenger and I Ticket Agent, 11 Strathcona Square.( \u2019Phone 88.or to W.HARRISON.Sta-I tion Agent, 'phone 197.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.CLAPHAM.Arrivals and departures : Miss Cora Moore guest of Miss Winnie Porter; Dr.Henry, Lennoxvillc, guest of Mr.J.Johnston; Mrs.F.Whyte guest of Mrs.T.Porter; Mr.R.J.Ross, P-L.S., St.George, Beauce, in this vicinity surveying.MARRIAGES AT «! SIPS STOMACH MISERY II \u2022PAPE\u2019S D1APEPSIN\u201d MAKES SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS FEEL FINE.MYSTIC.The preacher at .the Methodist Church here on Sunday, 17th inst., was Mr.J.H.Carson.a well-known laVntan of Montreal.Pastor Ward is supplying at South Stukely that day during the absence of Rev.M.Gibb, in England.DEPEND ON ARTILLERY COUPON \u201cShoo The Raiser\u201d The Great Game of the Year.Everybody\u2019s playing it.Nmne Address .German Infantry Not Trained to Shod Accurately With Rifle The ineffectiveness of the German rifle fire seems to he borne out by the hospital records.\"This was to be a war of the laboratory and the machine shop on the German part,\u201d said a high British officer.\"They seem to have paid little attention to the rifle shooirmg by their men, but to have depended upon their artillery.The infantry ; was then to be used to tear a hole by sheer weight through the enemy's ; line.\u201d The immensely heavy siege guns of ! which so much has been heard were to reduce fortifications.The field guns have been extraordinarily well handled, although the shells are said to be deficient.The infantry arm is the machine gun rather than the rifle, No army In the world has ever carried eo many machine guns\u2014they are of the Maxim type, identical with thal used by Great Britain\u2014In proportion to the number of troops employed.Symbol of Music CANADIAN PACIFIC OTTAWA WINTER FAIH OTTAWA, ONT.January 19th to 22nd '15 Round trip tickets will be sold at lowest one-way first class FARE AND ONE-THIRD.Going Monday, January 18th to Do some foods you eat hit back\u2014 Thursday, January 21st, 1915.! taste good, but work badly; ferment; Return limit, Saturday, January into stubborn lumps and cause a! 23rd,\t1915.sick, sour, gassy stomach ?Now, j \u2019\t.\t' Mr.or Mrs.Dyspeptic, jot this i ¦^or tickets, information, etc., ap-down; Pape's Diapepsin digests ev- P^y to any Canadian Pacific Tic-grything, leaving nothing to sour , ket Agent, or to E.H.Sewell, City DALPHE\u2014DOMINA\tj and upset you.There never wasany-i Passenger Agent, 74 Wellington St.ifiSSu\u2019u-ïK ar \"\u2022> « ^ Dotnirlft w«« «\"m,d Mo»,.,,, W.jy\t3TCAM3HIP AGENCY.«VV* 'll\tw'mï »\u2019«»»« j»«».~î S t\u201ct t- v nere uney hilcuu lu\tm\tmaeh so you can\teat\tyour\tfavorite tare home.\t^\tfoods without fear.___Most remedies give you relief some- SABOLRIN DIONNE.\t.times\u2014they arc slow, but not sure.A pretty wedding took place re-; MRS.H.W.MOREY.\u20144\u2014-?- CARD OF THANKS.We wish to express our deep appreciation of the services rendered us by our many friends at the time of our sudden ' bereavement by the death of our dear son and brother ; also for the beautiful flowers.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Patterson, Miss Margaret Patterson, Mr.W.D\u2019arcy Patterson.East Bolton, Jan.1-6.1915.CARD OF THANKS.We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for the lovely flowers and their kind aid and ! sympathy during our mother's illness I and death.MRS.A.H.BURTON, AURELIUS BURTON, WILLIE BURTON.1915.January 12th.A C K N OW L E DC, E ME N T.Mrs.Matthew Boyd and family.Rand-boro.wish to express their sincere thanks to the many kind friends who extended their a>'l and sympathy in their late sad bereavement.STANSTEAD COLLEGE NOTES The College has reopened after the Christmas holidays with an attendance of 130 students in residence.There are many rumors /of Old Boys who have volunteered for the front.It has been decided to place a roll of honor in the school, upon which their names will be recorded.All persons who can assist in procuring the information needed are asked to cooperate.Names of Stanstead students who have enlisted, together with their home and military addresses, should be sent to Mrs.Chas.H.Mansur, Rock Island, Que.The hockey team is getting down to hard practice and bids fair to do good work.Mr.Wallace Costello has been chosen as captain.Mr.Errol Amaron, of Quebec, has been appointed assistant ip the junior.residence and will take charge, of the sports of the younger boys.Mr.Amaron has had a great deal of experience In the Y.M.C.A.and in Boy Scout work.Miss Elizabeth Ball, the instructor in French, who was obliged to give up her work in November because of ill health, has recovered and has taken charge of her classes again.Principal Trueman addressed the Teachers' Convention in Newport on Friday.HUGE BRITISH HOWITZER *1**1 -H-LH' In Le! $9.00 - 4 rooms, kitchenette T and bath, at 46 Windsor St.£ $6.00\u20143 rooms, ground floor, )!' Brewster St.\t.j.$3.50\u20142 rooms, ground floor, .j.Brewster St.\t*!\u2022 T We pay the water.EDWARDS REALTY CO FARNAM'S CORNER.Miss Laura Harvey a few- days with Miss Florence Peters.South Stukely, previous to visiting her sister, Mrs.J.I'hanncll, Channel ; Miss H.A.Shufelt, Dunham, guest of Mrs.D.H.Ingalls.The Ladies\u2019- Aid, which met at the home of Mrs.E.C.Drew on Friday, was a very pleasant and successful affair.The attendance waff, the largest of any of these semi-monthly gatherings and the proceeds amounted to $2,.,.Mrs.N.H.Harvey will entertain the Aid on Friday afternoon, the 29th.Mrs- Marvin Bates and children left Mr.E.Spicers\u2019, East Dunham, recently, to join Mr.Bates, who has been in Saskatchewan for several months.Among those attending the I.O.O.F.banquet at Dunham on Thursday evening were Messrs.H.J.and El.' ¦ Drew, w.u.Ingalls, Harry Harvey, Wm.Perkins ttnd O.Harvey.Mr.W.R.Tones went to Stanbridgc East on Tuesday and purchased the place known as the Ernest Curley farm at East Dunhàm from Mr.Dion.Mr.and Mrs.Jones have taken passession.Fires Bigger Shell Than the German \u201cBlack Marias\" j Tommy Atkins nicknamed \u201cMother\" the huge new British howitzer designed to out-class the German \u201cBlack Marlas.\u201d The London Morning Post published an interesting letter from an officer In the Royal Garrison Artillery at the front giving a most interesting account of the maimer in which the ! British succeeded in countering the formidable attacks of the German ! Black Marias.\u201d \u201cWe are able now | to reply to the German heavy howlt-| zers with shell that is even weightier i than their much-vaunted \u201cBlack Marias.\u201d The howitzer I refer to is 'Mother.' She has been so christened by the Tommies, and the nam\u2019e is not I Inappropriate.She is of matronly dimensions, but comely withal, and has done excellent work whilst she has been with us, and more than one of her family of field batteries scattered round the front owes its existence to the attention 'Mother' has devoted to the german eight-inch heavy howitzers.\u2018Mother's\u2019 shell weighs 300 pounds.She ranges most accurately, and, indeed, she has had four direct hits on German guns in the past fortnight.A direct hit is only recorded by the airman when the shell actually strikes the enemy's gun.\u2018Mother\u2019 is usually accompanied by \u2018Archibald,\u2019 which is one of the new anti-aeroplane guns.'Archie' is mounted on a motor-lorry, and recently brought down a Taube aeroplane, much to our delight.He fires a 13-pound shrapnel] shell and is daily becoming more expert in Isis attentions to hostile aircraft.\" CITY NEWS Monday Evening Drill\u2014The Monday i evening drill for merchants and others; whose business will not admit of taking pert in the Saturday afternoon parades, will be held at 8 p.m.to-; night and promises to be well attend-;! ed, as a number of those who have;I Sporting News newly joined during the last week or ' Come to the \u201cC\u201d supper at Wesley two are ambitious to catch up with Hall, Tuesday night.i their instruction.HOCKEY The 53rd.Bugle Corps will hold' a ; smoker on Tuesday evening.AU mem-hers are requested to attend.uv s\tu u u u\tFRENCH SUCCESSES AT VAR- Miss E.Whyte of Leeds, Que., is\trnim pmNTc; the guest of Mrs.J.T.Reid, Wolfe ^\t./uu Vo '\t\u2022 , gtreet_\tj Pans, January 18.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 MALL CROWD SAW GOOD GAME-NEW PLAYERS SHOWED UP WELL Sherbrooke made an excellent showing against the M.A.A.A., on Satur- _\t: The French official statement given I *ahye\t^ Winged \u201cC suDDPr and Drof?ra,mnie nt Wes-*\t.\t,\tWneeLsrs by ü score of 2 To I a,it.er ley Hall, Tuesday night.Come and out tins aftern°on recites French sue- a hard fight.For two-thirds of the bring a friend.\tcesses yesterday at various .points game the locals led by a score of 1 along the battle line, most of them *° V\u2019 ^ was on^y Ip the third His\t'5 ' .¦ .' \u2019 ' ~ ' \u2022 ' TWO SHOWS DAILY Matinee, 2.30 ; Evening.8.00.FOURTH EPISODEl T5SE MASTER KEY FOUR OTHERS.koto Barton BLACK FACE COMEDIAN.Harvard and Cornell REFINED SINGING ACT.\u201cKRALLIW\u201d 20TH CENTURY MYSTERY.SPIRIT VISIONS DEPART.MUSIC BY Bonrgeau t\u2019s Orchestra Dr, Lambly s second lecture on D\tj ueriod that the viRitnr^ nritehed tw and from the minute he scored Mass., are the guests of Mrs.An- ' i ¦ ui i ¦ ti s'\tuntil the game was over he was clos- drew Somerville, Victoria Street.ticularly in Belgium.The day saw i fily watched.The defence, Arguin, j ZiUDORA\u20145th episode.Mystery of the; Mrs.John MacDonald will receive\tartillBry fighting at\tcertain\tpoints.\tMaguire and Redmond, was steady j\tperpetual glare, for the first time since her marriage, \u201cNear Autrecha, to the northeast of\tat all times.The new men on\tthe on Thursday, January 21st, fronV 4\tVic Sur Aisne two\tGerman\tattacks\t; team> Robertson, Hallisey an\u201cd\tIVal ^ to 6 o\u2019clock at her home, Victoria\twere repulsed\tl la.ce Hebert struck a good clip,\tand\tKeystone, atrppi\ti will no doubt be regular features.1 \u2018\u2018In the, sections of Soissoris and of The Montreal hoys w ire good skat-1 THE GOLDEN GOOSE- CASINO PICTURES AND ORCHESTRA.CURSED BY HIS BEAUTY\u2014 Rheims there was no change.In the ers and kept plugging away for the Rev.Wm.MacMillan of Richmond, Que., preached at both services at\t,\til\t.St.Andrew\u2019s Church yesterday hav- reS10n of Ferthes there was very e'fl-ing been appointed interim moderator, Hfnt marksmanship on the part of by the Presbytery of Quebec during our artillery on the positions of the the vacancy of this charge.There will be a social at the Church of the Advent Hall, Tuesday evening under the supervision of Mr.whole sixty minutes.The following players figured Two part.Broncho.on SHERIFF FOR AN HOUR\u2014 ( the Sherbrooke team: Arguin, Maguire, Redmond, Baker, Hebert, Robertson, Hallisev and Atto.Reliance.STANSTEAD 8, COWANSVILLE 4 The Cowansville team were defeat- enemy.: \u201cIn Argonne the German attacks on Hill 263 to the west of Boureuilles, and Mrs.Dorman.Sleds will be pro-,\tno results.We took posses- e(j on their own ice by 8 to 4 by vided for those who wish to\tindulge\tsion of several\tGerman\tfield works to\tStanstead.The\tplay was very\tfast in out door pastimes.\tthe northwest\tof Pont\tA Mousson in\tthroughout but\tthe Stanstead\tboys Mr.Raymond Wilson of\tGranby,\tthe only part of the forest of Le PreR\the.1(1 tilR uPPel'\thand-\ta\ttew C.'ie., was the guest of his parents, t which is still in the hands of the ' n?inUtes uf play t'0'vansviUo made Mr.and Mrte.David Wilson, for the\t\" r .\t.\t,\t, the first tally and things began to week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Wilson and enemy- v'e here latfr repulsed a loot bright for them, but it was not young son left this morning for c°Untel' attack and maintained ail our very long before Stanstead had tal-Granby, where they will make their\tgains.\tlied fivo times.\tIn the second\tand PREMIER TO-DAY : ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM- IT\u2019S NO LAjUGHING MATTER\u2014 Bosworth, in five parts.AND OTHERS.\u201cIn the Vosges there has been host period there was no scoring done by either team, during which al- ! COMING, 20TH AND 21ST, The Secret of the Mountain,\u201d' Rathe, in four parts.future home.| The Ladies Aid of the Methodist '\tfa^j of snow.The enemy bom- thp \"nlav wqT\"faKt\u201d''-ûi(l \"rûrTnus Church will he entertained by Mrs., ,\t,\t.\t.\t.\t1 , y WJ ta^t' JI ail01us, .: Macintosh and Mrs.J.W.McKee at bardea Thann but wlthout e,\u2018ectlnS «lonSh no penalties were, handed out __________________________ the Parsonage.Court Street, Tues- serious damage.\"\t, It was not until the third and last\t\u2014.dav afternoon.There will he a roll\tPeIΰid thv,at any Penaltle® were lnv i member, am, a ebort pro-\tUGMlilIililll ' \u2019 CM* Hebert Je.ire.to e.pre.e hi.|\tOFFICER AM SIX\tfflWSS best thanks to Messrs.Beaman, Me-\t\u201e Tf\this side during a mix-up, fracturing |Keown, McGregor, Noel and the men\tVienna January IS-It was an- one of hig rib* but he remained at of the Road, Water and Gas Depart- noimced here yesterday that a Kus-his post until tbe game was over, ments, also the citizens generally, for slan officer and six of his men who\tline-un' their voluntary and valuable assist.-, had iieen captured while wearing Aus-ance at the Codere Block fire 0n Fri-.tr°-Hunsarian uniforms, had been day last.\t1 summarily executed.The Educational Department of the\t\" t TO L O.O.F.LODGES Y.W.C.A.contemplates starting phy- OFFICIAL VISITS steal training classes shortly.Miss Hicks, recenc graduate of Ontaria Ladies' College, in the well known Emerson system of physical training, will teach these classes and it is hoped that matrons, young ladies and children will avail themselves of this splendid opportunity.For particulars apply to the Secretary of the Y.W.C.A.Stanstead Hebert Taylor Sanders Seguin Gagnon Roy Cowansville! $250,000 production in eipht wonder-: Charlebois fnl reels; T.iini) people, 100 lions, 200 McCabe gladiators.SPECIAL ATTRACTION ! Til© Last Uayi ©f PtBiiigieii Goal point cover\tBell left\tCotton center\tLaçasse right\tDean Referee\u2014R.Neveu Judge of Play\u2014J.Scott Time-keepers\u2014Ed.Lavery thier.Penalty time-keepers\u2014B.O'Hara, J.! Kennedy.'\t' fol- See Mount Vesuvius in Eruption.See the exciting Chariot Races.ALSO, THE ATHLETIC FAMILY Vitagraph Comedy.ORCHESTRA OF SIX MUSICIANS.H.Gau- AMBULANCE CALLS GRANDMASTER F.P.HOULAHAN AND D.D.G.M.LAMONT PRESENT AT INSTALLATION TION OF OFFICERS Grand Master F.P.Houiahan made.The.goals were scored in the his official visit to Unity Lodge on ' lowing order:\u2014 Monday accompanied by D.D.G.M.1, Bell, Cowansville; 2, Seguin, R.A.Lament and suite for the [ ur- Stanstead; 3, Roy, Stanstead; 4, 6 La- T\t32 KING ST., .1.\tTelephone No.907.2 ?:~h-+ Coaticook House\u2014Popular Home for Travellers \u2014Bug.Bouchard, Prop.UIRCHTON.Un Wednesday evening.January 20th, thorn will be au exhibition ot stereo-scopid views in (lie church here by Rev.G, Ford, of Sawyervillo.The views will be scenes from the \u201cLand of St.Patrick.\u201d and the choir will sing Irish melodies.The evening\u2019s programme promises to be both interesting and instructive.INSOLVEN T NO TICE\u2014AUCTION SALE MEYERS SHOE COM PANY, INSOLVENT.The whole of the above Insolvent's plant\u2014Machinery, Fixtures.stock of Boots, Shoes, Findings, &o., inventorized as under, will be sold by auction without reserve, on bloc, or in detail, at 63fl Craig street cast, MONTREAL, on TUESDAY, JANUARY l«TH.at 10.80 o'clock u.m.Boots and Shoes, samples.$ 023.32 Findings.751,12 Stock in Cutting and Stock-room.S2,535.63 Less goods to be returned.518.85 2,010.83 - \u2014 $ 8.\u2022124.27 Fitting-room Machinery.2.210.40 Making-room Machinery.2.558.25 Treelng-room Machinery.680.07 Fixtures.90.50 Dies.\u201c id ll,> Lusts .\t.\t.L 158.02 Racks ( If mi.Iioo.no ShafMP).Hangers and Coupling.\u2022\tI'.'I .\u2019H Motor, JO h.p.d., min Pulleys.131.80\t^\t^\t^ Patterns (9.988 pcs.)._\t908.30 Bouches.Tables, iic.502.00 Office Fixtures.00.00 - 631.00 Electric Equipment .ino no (Itallonerv, Tags end Checking System.I.umio - 250.00 ?10,.'32.30 Sl.fifio.oo prepayment on lease Me.hys It.H.M.Co.190,('(I 1 ; s, e payment on two Reece liutle Mohs.The above aBiiots ran be soon at any time on the premises bs application to the Cura tor.TERMS, CASH.GORDON W.SC (ITT.Office P.S.Hose V.Sons,\tCurator Estate Meyers Shoo Co.142 Notre Dame St.west, Montreal.FRASER BROS., Auctioneer».HORSES FOR WAR USE Upkeep of Cavalry aid Artillery Horses Costs Huge Sum From the earliest times the horse has been a potent factor in war, and to-day his education is a delicate and serious matter, undertaken at great expense by ail the nations of the world.Germany needs 1 .OfKyjOO horses for cnrr.iry p-id artillery to put her coh'ssnl forces in the field, France requires probably 77,0,000, and even Great Britain las needed ns many as \".30.000.Although England in n ace times mounts only -> thirds of her aural-ry.her her::- ¦ bill rmounts to about j $400,000 a y opr- - a i'.' -v which may I he multiplied b- ' -r or five for the I German army.mist countries ; omnibus, farm, : c domestic how*?jure registered a;: bring available in Une of war for miscellaneous snr-'V\\ and for this anything from ffid.onn to $170,000 a year may he paid by a military nation.France spends upward of $600,000 a year on horses for her great arm! s.As a genera,' rrl \\ the recruits are five years old, and rust $200 each.Lord\u2019s private ambulance was call-: p0Se of installing the followng offi- and 7, Seguin, Stanstead; 8, ed to remove Miss Coombs from the i cers of Unity Lodge No.8 I.O.O.F.:\tcasse,\tCowansville;\t0,\tSeguin, C.P.R.train to her home, 14 Liver-1 j.p.G., W.Trussler; N.G., A.F.\tstead;\t10,\tBell,\tCowansville;\t11.San pool Street.\tPlante; V.G., W.Evans; R.S., \\\\.By- ders, Stanstead; 1\u201d, Bell, Cowans The ambulance, was also called by ham; F.Sec., Jas.Johnston; Tn am, ville.Dr.Lynch to meet the Q.C.R.train 1 e.H.May; Conductor, M.W.1.riband remove Wm.Fleming of East ; rop; Warden, D.J.Bouchard; O G., Angus, injured at the Brompton Pulp j e.E.Gilson; I.G., F.Byhatn;\u2019 R.S.& Paper Co., to the hospital, alsojN.G., C.O.Gustafson: L S.N.Û., C.to remove Fireman Jonas from the ; Robertson; R.S.Y.G., J.L.Fletcher; Sherbrooke Hospital to the C.P.R.j L.S.V.G., J.F.Shaw; K.3.S., E.train for Farnham.\t|\tJones; L.S.S., F.Pearson; Chaplain, -j\tH wilcox CHANGE IN TIME\t- TRUNK N.H.A.RESULTS Toronto 3, Quebec 1.Ontario 7, Canadien 1 Ottawa, 4, Wanderers 3 INSOLVENT NOTICE IN RE The Warden Creamery Company WARDEN, C^UE.Important Auction Sale of the Stan- setg) consisting of a complete up-to-' date Creamery Plant, with buildings and grounds.Sale on the premises at Warden, P.Q.on Wednesday, January 20th 1915, at 1.30 p.m.For further particulars apply to Wg STANSTEAD 2 18 \u2014(Special)\u2014The I T- Hood' Assignee, Merchants Ban* FARNHAM 3, Farnhg.m, Jan.\t, r \u201e ,\t.ON GRAND INSTALLATION AT LENNOX VILLE scheduled fixture in the Eastern Bldg., St.James St., Montreal.Grand Master F.P.Houiahan of Hockey League between Farnham and 1 Fraser Bros., Auctioneers.Change af\ttime on\tGrand\tTrunk\tI Sherbrooke, Que., made his official\tStanstead resulted in\tthe finest and-\u201c'\t\u2014\u2014 - went into effect yesterday.\tTrains\tvisit to Havlock Lodge No.35, I.O.\tfastest exhibition of\thockey ever going east will now leave at 1.1.40 o.F., Lcnnoxville, accompanied by played on local ice.The score at the a.m.for Portland and intermediate | d.d.G.M.R.A.Lamont and suite end of the third period was a tie, stations; 4.4S p.m.for Coaticook ; for the purpose of installing the fol- at 2 each, seven minutes of over-and intermediate stations; 8.25 p.m.I lowing officers of Havelock Lodge time play being required to break Hie for Island Pond and Intermediate] No.35 I.O.O.F., Lennoxville:\u2014 J.P.He, the home team scoring the destations; 12.01 midnight for Port- \u2019\t- Read; N.G., E.Barter; V.ciding goal.The feature of the game' land and intermediate stations, i q , Boothe; R.»Sec., W.Baker; F.was the goal tending of Hebert for Trains going west, 2.45 a.m.; 9.10 ! seé.( c.,1.Lane; Treas., H.W.S.the visitors he time and again stop-j a.m., and 3.20 p.m.for Montreal; Downs; Coud., H.Grant; Warden, W.ping what looked like a sure goal\tinterested\tIn\tthe\tGerman and intermediate stations; 6.25 p.m.\tUne;\to.G., G.Green; I.G.,\tJ.\twhen the Farnham forwards\tslipped\t\"ea\u2019\u201c^ffdaatlnr\tfor he\tta for Lystcr and intermediate stations,\tsterling;\tR.S.N.G., C.Hunting;\tL.8.\tPast his defence, while F.\tStensonj\tEmperor and his deati y,\tlor The 9.10 a.m.and 6.25 p.m.run\t^ q m.\tJ Bennett- R.S.V.G.\tB.\tfor the home team proved a\thost in ;\tthe cousin or our own King\tCreorge\t*»J daily except\tSundays.\tDutchborn- LSV.G.I.Mason- R.S.\thimself.His clever\tstick handling\tmd\the\twas\ttor many years\ta\tfrequent -\tS.F.Spry L.'s.S, 8.' Mer-\tproved a revelation to the fans.The,\tvisitor\tto the British\tRoyal\tfamily.KLARK\u2014URBAN COMPANY'S OP- c[eY; Chaplain 'o.C.Chaddock.\tgame was very clean only two pen- His coming to tho throne in 1887 was ENING PLAY\u2014\u201cTHE THIRD ; EAST ANGUS OFFICERS INSTALL- alties being handed out to the Farm-, the signal for a great outburst of anti* DEGREE\u201d\t:\tED\tham team for tripping, the game be-; British feeling in Berlin, but this was zn presenting Charles Klein\u2019s latest; Grand Master F.P.Houiahan of mg well handled by Referee B.Frost j toned down as tho result of his visit WHEN FRIENDSHIP CEASED Sermany\u2019s Hostility Commenced Wittt Emperor's Dream of Sea-power It is impossible for British peop'.a ULVERTON There will he a fancy masquerade on Ulverton skating rink on Thura-day evening, January 21st.success, \"The Third Degree,''\ti Sherbrooke^ made his official visit , and Judge of Play O'Hara.Mark-Urban Company bespeaks for to Francis Valiev Lodge No.44 Line-up of teams\u2014 it the same, absorbing interest that i.o.O.F., East Angus, on Tuesday Farnham is attached to Mr.Klein's other nlght( accompanied by D.D.G.M., R.Kennedy triumphs, \u201cThe Lion and the Mouse\u201d A \u2018 Lamont, of Sherbrooke and suite Mudd this time instead of attacking ftuan- f(1r purpose of installing the fol- Burnett J\t\u2014.11*1\u2014 (vt-\t\u2022 F.Stenson ONLY 'ONE \u201cDromo Quinine,\" that is I^ajfnfive Jftromo Quinine rial and political conditions, Mr, lowing officers of St.Francis Yal Kelin has seen fit to go to other ]PV l0(J|«;________ ,j.p.(R, w.O.Vogt; U.Stenson Klein has seen fit to go to Fifth njl, G.H.C.Armstrong; V.G., Wm\u2019.*'¦ Landers Avenue for his characters, bringing piemrning; R.S., A.E.Johnston ; Brown to light a conclusion\tp, ^ q, r.Bean; Treas.; H.L.Wilkins to light a condition that exists jn RrURy Conductor.J.Burns; Ward- Fontaine Goal point cover right center left sub Stanstead Hebert Taylor Sanders Neven Gdgp.on S a v er Young Tilton Talford that society, and revealing it in on, W.A.Hammell; O.G., H.J.Le vivid manner.It has been a matter |,ontP; rg., Wm.Cooper; R.S.N.G., C'.'res a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days I of universal knowledge that\tbirth, ju j Castelman; I,.S.N.G., S.J.son: coupled\tLL L L\t.; Martyn; R.S.V.G., R.H.Edwards; ^ flj on box.25c, I coupled with money, regardless of f, \"s.y \"g ., Robt.Campbell ; R.S.S., H.y/.m - ' Goals we,re scored ns follows:\u2014 1, Landers; 2, Gagnon; 3, F.Sten-4, Saver; 5, 0.S+.«cson.STANDING OF LEAGUE Plaved Won ! 100 Posé Cerda Given Free IF YOU BEND rtc £On '¦ HICH GRADE BEAUTY tAÜTé-R CAF.D3 Tn crofr.r*, wmiMrir\t>d! bil*.(\u2019 irai .3 .3 Lost 1 1 o (\u201e' ( 'to '.11 ,¦ I 1 yolil ¦,\".( nllvrl- ,1,, mnko \" J 'V!'111,'\u201d, Aim\"\"»\" '\"«II», ït» '.-j\tj' pH'\" >' i\"i' I'M\tm vry MWlpr, ll'»' SI-VÎMî'J 1.4'A ll,\" \u2022 ' , \" i-tl,,,.', m,H,',¦,((\u201e.v ('« - j (In-, .' (((I me.(Mon 11(1 nmmt.Wo (vnko U;' V 1(1-11) V( \u2014, .\t_ .ifi'ui tiifk pmv .i.i-ct d «>'$\u2022 v t » irli \u2022(\u2022.(\u2022«\u2022«* our IWf rn>-«is (,> niMv i iutnmi rn.I L rrytlit' u\tA l\u2019i».lUtlHfactioii iiunrutiuirfl or nonvy buck.Pott Card Co., Doobe, Quo.mental capacity, fills the list of so- a.Flemming; li.S.S., A.W.Hammell Burnham ciety's ellgicles.In \u201cThe Third Dc- chaplain, k.\u2019e.W Hard, grec' Mr- Klein attacks this tradi- At the conclusion of each of the lion.\t, above ceremonies refreshment# were Seldom in the history of tlie drama\tand addresses made, in con- hu* there beTh recorded a play that n(,ction with the good nnd welfare of embodies the tense nnd absorbing in- (|le 0I,(jRr terest contained in \u201cThe Tliird De- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014^-, .\u2014 gree.\u201d Its presentation at, His Males- tqo late TO BE HLA88IFIED.' ty's Theatre, next Monday evening,\t___________________________ will lie the same as that which ob-foR GENERAL HOUSEWORK non at Moo's Rlvsr tained during its long run at the 11 wanted.\\Pl>ly M\"h.V.E.Morrill, f.'hurch, beginning Sunday, January 17th Hudson Theatre, New York.\t|ia prospect St.\t|instant.2 Sianstcad .3\t.2 Cowsnsville .2\t0 Farnham plays at Cowansville on January 23rd when a special train will leave Farnham at 7 p.m.returning after the game.MOB'S RIVER.Rev.Alex Torrie, M.A.and Mra.Torric, Evangeliste, will conduct « ints-in \u2019 the Baptist to London in 188!).and he was in each of the next six years a guest of Queen' Victoria, the relations between the, , o nationa becoming both Intimate; tml friendly.It was in 1890, during-;¦« Emperor\u2019s visit to Hatfield House,; the transfer of Heligoland to) \"marry was agreed to by Lord Sails-' \u2022 \u2022 After 1895 there developed a' r.'.ua!, estrfiüKeweai between tha; powo'v.hx tt-.at year there was \u2022¦\u2022vclauncd by the Dtr.peror a pur-to tni.Vo Germany a great sea*, nver, avid almost contemporaneously\u2019 ro was i-ent to President Kruger -e celfhratsd message of congratu-,\u2018!cn on the outcome of the Jama-con Raid.The breaeh thus begun has never been closed up.The Emperor's speeches have from time to \u201cme kept alive the British people\u2019s iii-spicion of his good faith.He visited London in 1901 to attend tha funeral of his grandmother.Queen Victoria, and his visit in 1902 Vas probably connected with the ailment Of King Edward, on account of -which his coronation hod been deferred.^ ,\t.\tT\t_ ______ STTEftTnïOOKË DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JANtfARY 18, 1913, BEÏS3 GREAT JEOn SALE In all lines ;(is just start= ing now at T.VINEBERG'S 147 WELLINGTON STREET Daily News Specials From Eastern Townships COWANSVILLE AND SWEETSBURC Eslote Alexis Poisson FOB SALE Building Lot one acre by two and another lot 50x100 feet, both together at a very short distance from Sacred Heart Hospital.Price $3,000.00.Easy terms of payment.Apply to O.A.Begin, notary, 125 Wellington St.Sherbrooke.ELECTED TO SCOTSTOWN COUN- , OIL.Scotstown, Jan.18.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 At a meeting of the ratepayers today, A.Boisvert was elected to the Council by acclamation in place of Jos.Langlois.KEW BRIDGE AT ROCK ISLAND.I Rock Island, Jan.18.\u2014 (Special) 1\u20141 It is expected that the new steel bridge over the Tomfobia River will he ready for use by the middle of this week.The railings have .been attached and temporary floors are now being laid for use this winter.The cement flooring will not be laid until spring.This bridge has been closed for the past seven months and will now prove a great convenience to the travelling public.HORSES FROM UNITED STATES.Rock Island, Jan.IS.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Mr.Fred Pierce has shipped five horses to Montreal and one to Beauceville.These horses were purchased at the \u2018\u2018Old Glory\" Horse ! Sale in New York two months ago and had been held in quarantine in I Vermont on account of of the foot and mouth disease.Mr.Pierce was granted a special permit which allowed him to bring these horses into Canada.! TWO LADIES MET WITH ACCIDENTS.Melbourne Ridge, Jan.18.\u2014(Special)\u2014On January 5th Mrs.D.A.Booth had the misfortune to fall, while going down the cellar stairs at her home and dislocated her arm at the elbow.On Sunday, Jan.10th, Mrs.H.W.Fowler met with a serious accident, in rather a peculiar way.She was walking in the kitchen at her home, and while going towards the door she caught her foot in a rug and fell, striking her knee on the floor and breaking her leg, about five inches above the knee.Dr.Tomkins was hastily summoned and he made her as comfortable as circumstances allowed.\t* CLOSE OF SUNDAY SCHOOL IN-j STITUTE Richmond, January 18.\u2014 (Special)': \u2014Last Sunday being the closing day of the Sunday School Institute it was made a Sabbath School Sunday in Richmond.Rev.J.C.Robertson, of Toronto, conducted the service in the Presbyterian Church n the morning and proceeded to Lower Windsor for the afternoon service and Windsor Mills for the evening.Rev.J.G.Fulcher of Montreal conducted the services in the Methodist Church, Richmond, in the morning, and in the Congregational Church, Melbourne, in the evening.SHOO THE KAISER Tie new same.Everybody playing it.See coupon on page 3.J7 P THE LATE WM.CLARK.E, RICHMOND.Richmond, Jan.18.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The funeral of the late Wm.Clarke took place from his residence, College street, Thursday afternoon, thence to St.Anne's Episcopal Church, where the funeral services were conducted by the Rector, Rev.A.J.Belford, assisted by Rev.J.H.Hepburn, a former pastor.The chief mourners were Mr.H.A.Clark, son of deceased, Messrs.J.A.Mackinnon, Mayor of Sherbrooke, brother-in-law^ Mackinnon, jr., and E.F.Cleveland.The cortege w'as a very long one, including agnongst others Mayor Hayes, Councillors Hudon, McMorine, Pearson, Smith, Dr.Tomkins, J.O.Ginn, J.H.Lane, C.Campbell, G.J.Alexander, Wm.Ross, S.McMorine, R.Rattray, J.A.Goyette, W.H.Keenan, H.P.Wales, P.J.Girard, C.Girard, S.House, Jas.Murphy, F.Bowen, F.Corner, J.J.Anderson, H.Hardy, J.McDerby, A.Raim-bach, Jos.Boast, W.Sims, Ed.McGovern, F.Barlow' and many others.The remains were interred in the family plot in Ste.Anne's Cemetery.The late Mr.Wm.Clarke was one of P.ichmond\u2019s oldest and most respected citizens.He was a native of Ireland, coming to Canada when quite young.Entering the service of the Grand Trunk Railway over fifty years ago, he had bee.n a citizen of Richmond since 1870.A man of ex-; ceptionally good judgment, and a wide reader, Mr.Clarke was one of the most prominent of the old guard ' of pioneer railroad men who entered the service when the G.T.R.was in its infancy, retiring on a pension allow-anre several years ago, His loss is universally regretted in Richmond, where he was a prominent member of the Masonic Order and of the Odd Fellows.He leaves to^ mourn his loss a widow, Mrs.Clarke, nee Elizabeth Cardell, and one son, Mr.H.I A.Clarke.\t.PATRIOTIC WORK III Large Attendance At Concert Given In Aid of the British Navy Fund EFFORTS OF THOSE TAKING PART WERE VERY MUCH APPRECIATED\u2014HELD IN WESLEY HALL.Wesley Hall, Court street, was the scene of a most enthusiastis gathering and was crowded to its capacity Saturday afternoon on the occasion of the concert and tea in aid of the navy fund, under the auspices of the | Lodge.Rev.Mr.Brundage presided, Imperial Order of the Daughters of and after a few introductory re-the Empire.The handsome hall, marks, called upon the visiting Chief which is well adapted for such a, Templar w'ho referred to the good function, was appropriately decorat- work being carried on by the Order, ed with the flags of the allied nation The entertainment was opened by the tions, the Union Jack naturally be- singing of a Lodge Ode, followed by a ing prominent.The guests were re- piano solo by Miss C.Kittell ; read-ceived cordially by Mrs.Bowen, Mrs.ings by Miss M.Robb and J.Wheel-DeLottinville and Mrs.T.J.Parkes.i er ; duet by Mr.C.and Miss W.Til-Mr.C.W.Cate, K.C., presided and son ; recitation by Rev.H.Trill and irttroduced the performers, and the numerous encores.Refreshments were following programme was carried then served after which a few games out, and judging by the liberal ap- were indulged in, and the meeting plause and many encores, was much was brought to a close by the \u2018\u2018Pro-, CONDITIONS IN OLD COUNTRf Local Lodge of Templars Entertained Members of Visiting lodge From Farnham Corner PEOPLE OF DISTRICT CONTRIBUTE MANY ARTICLES FOR THE BELGIANS AND SOLDIERS AT THE FRONT.< Cowansville, Jan.18.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The I.O.G.T.Lodge gave a social evening in honor of about twenty-five members of the Farnham Corner January Boys\u2019 Clothes Sale How On.All Boys\u2019 Clothing at attrait live Price Reductions.You will find savings worth while if you buy now.CO.The Store that Sets the Pace enjoyed : Piano solo, Mr.G.H.Clarke ; songs, Mr.E.Armitage ; recitation, Masters Andrew Paton and Frank Grundy ; song, Mrs.T.C.Cabana ; violin solo, Mr.Irwin Sawdon ; readings, Mrs.J.hibition Song,\u201d and the National An them.The next meeting of the lodge will he held on Saturday eveningithe 23rd of January, instead of the 20th, on account of special services being held in the Church during the week.Amie Darche ; vocal solo, Mr.N.' All members are requested to be pre Egan ; song, Miss Vera Workman ; sent, as it is the meeting for the el-recitation, Mr.Egan ; song, Mr.ection of officers.Leonidas Bachand.\tj\t- Mrs.H.R.Fraser, regent of the DONATION TO BEDFORD DISTRICT Municipal Chapter I.O.D.O.E., said a\tHOSPITAL, few words in regard to the navy The treasurer of the District of fund and read the letter of Lady Bedford General Hospital begs to Jellicoe, wife of Admiral Sir John acknowledge the receipt of $100\u2019 from Jellicoe, thanking Canadians for their I Mr.C.S.Campbell, K.C., ®f Mont-contributions and their interest.\treal.Mrs.Cecil Bowen, president of the i Woman\u2019s Branch of the Patriotic As- j MANY ARTICLES CONTRIBUT-sociation, thanked those who, either:\tED.by assisting in the programme or by j The Belgian Committee and the their attendance, had contributed to Franco-Amerique Committee for the t- the success of the entertain- relief of the victims of the war, have ment, and especially the hoard of di- acknowledged receipt of upwards of rectors of the Methodist Church\tfor\t1200\tvarious\tarticles, including 26 so kindly placing their hall at\tthe\tnew\tblankets\tfrom the parishioners of disposal of tha committee.God Save St.Rose de Lima of Sweetsburg.the King was sung and later tea was ; Miss\tKathryn\tCotton also collected served m the tea room.Mrs.B.\tC.\tand\tsent 103\tpackages of cigarettes, Howard, Mrs.F.Campbell, Mrs.J.and Miss May Leonard, 33 packages J.Griffith and Mrs.John Leonard of tobacco for the soldiers in the presiding at the tables, which were trenches.The General Consul for decorated with crimson flowers.\tBelgium sent word thanking the do- The receipts, which will be announc- nors.ed in to-morrow\u2019s patriotic column,\t_____