Sherbrooke daily record, 19 janvier 1915, mardi 19 janvier 1915

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record / Eitablished 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY JANUARY 19, 1915 ONE CENT S V \\ i \\ / ' V \\ V / V / I ^ r ' ¦me, January 19.\u2014-A special mes-nenger from the Ecclesiastical au-thoritie» of Belgium, who succeeded In passing the German lines, reached Rome Sunday night bearing a full report concerning the situation growing ¦out of Cardinal Mcrcier\u2019s Christmas Pastoral letter.The report was pre-Hented to Rope Benedict Monday morning.Authentic extracts substantiate the report previously reported.On January Gth the Germans presented the cardinal with the text of n species of retraction, which, they demanded that ho«hould sign.The cardinal refused.GIVE A \u201cSHOO II KAISER\u201d PARTY Lodges, Clubs, Bocidtlcs and Individuals everywhere are playing \"Shoo the Kniaor.\u201d \u201cShoo the Kaiser\u201d parties are becoming popular whore ever the new game is being played.Where more than one pack is required, a club rate Is given of 3 for ?t and three coupons, or 5 for $1.1)0 and five coupons.SEE CGUPGN Legislature Shows Tint There Was Drop of 7,727 PROPOSED LEGISLATION DY THE GOVERNMENT ON EXESIP- i TIONS AS To SUCCESSION DUTIES.Quebec, Jan.19.\u2014Government bills were read at the sitting of the Legislative Assembly last night regulating exemptions as to succession dues on estates, as well as the registration of private detective agencies.When an estate was situated both In this province and in the Province of Ontario ; the amount of $15,000, on which no dues are collectible was doubled so that in reality $30,000 escaped the tax.The amendment will specify clearly what was always intended, that the exemption is for $15,000.only.Charitable bequests up to $1,-1 000 will be regulated similarly to pre- i vent the amounts being duplicated.QUEBEC IMMIGRATION.Immigration suffered in Quebec the! past year as was made apparent by ¦ the annual report brought down last night by Hon.Mr.Mercier.This report declared the number of immigrants who reached Quebec was 23,-598, a falling off of 7,127 compared with the year preceding.Regarding colonization the sum of $364,000 was expended, of which $249,-000 went for colonization roads.During the year work was done on 654 miles of colonization roads.The nationalities of the immigrants are represented by 7,520 English, 3,-486 Russians, 2,270 Scotchmen, 1,365 Italians, and 1,040 Austrians.RUSSIANS SINK FOUR TURKISH SHIPS Sebastopol, via Petrograd, January 19.\u2014 (Special) \u2014A detachment of Russian torpedo boats have entered the bay of Sinope, a Turkish port on : the Black Sea In Asia Minor, and have sent to the bottom a Turkish steamer and three sailing vessels.The crows of all four ships were saved.The name of the steamer appears to have been the Moorges.No date of this engagement is given, but the news is from a trustworthy source.BELIEVED THAT MOVE IS MADE TO GET MEN OF CONTINGENT AWAY FROM THEIR WET SURROUNDINGS London, January 19\u2014The movement of Canadian troops from Salisbury Plain started during the weekend and many of the men on leave are now being recalled.It must not, however, be taken for granted that this means that the Canadian contingent is leaving for the firing line.There are good grounds for believing that the movement is in part due to the desire to get the men from their present wet surroundings and is suggested that a large part of the contingent will simply be transferred out of England and undergo a further period of training.It has been found impossible to obtain confirmation of the story cabled from the Daily Chronicle on Saturday morning describing the brilliant charge by the \u201cPrincess Patricia\u2019s Own.\u201d No such confirmation has reached the War Office.In this connection it is interesting to note a despatch received last night from the \u201ceye-witness\u201d attached to General French\u2019s staff, writing to deny the report circulated about the same time by a news agency claiming that British troops had achieved a splendid victory at La Bassee.He adds that duels in that part of the line have for some time been practically all artillery duels.Salisbury Plain, January 19\u2014Some of the Princess Patricia wounded have been brought to England, it is reported.Eighty-two men from the Nova Scotia regiment have been sent from Salisbury Plain to replace the gaps in Col.Farquhar\u2019s regiment.Enfield rifles have been issued to the Seventeenth Battalion (Nova Scotia) which may be taken as an indication that Col.Robertson\u2019s command will be the next Canadian troops to he sent across the channel.Col.W.R.W.James, of the Royal Artillery, has assumed command of the Fourth Brigade of the Canadians.Sergt.Roy Johnson, of Grimsby, Ont., has been promoted to be paymaster of the First Battalion.BRirisiTlRMY\u2019S HEALTH IS BEST German Medicjl Arrangements Are Inferior, Says Military Expert at Use Front THESE DEFECTS MORE THAN OFFSET BY GENERAL EFFICIENCY OF FIGHTING MACHINE London, January 19\u2014A military observer at the British army headquarters in France, writing under date of Saturday, January 10, discusses the \u201cphysical and mental condition\u201d of the British troops and the Germans opposing them.The writer, after making due allowance for the probability that the German prisoners in many cases represent the somewhat inferior elements of Germany\u2019s forces, says that \u201cthere seems to be a difference in the state of feeling of the German rank and file from that which existed some weeks ago.\u201d \u201cSome of our prisoners,\u201d the observer continues, \u201cnow realize that a victorious German advance is out of the question and that their duty is inerely to hold ground.The idea that Germany will gain any advantage commensurate with the sacrifices^ incurred appears to a great extent to have disappeared, but there are few Germans who contemplate the possibility of an actual defeat and the invasion of their country.\u201cAs regards physical well being,\u201d the British officer says, \u201cit is doubtful if the Germans are so well off as the British.The German medical arrangements also are inferior, many civilian physicians without surgical experience being used.Two such doctors were recently allowed to operate in one of our hospitals.Since they were without instruments they were allowed to use ours.They showed surprising ignorance, ruining several instruments intended for disarticulating ligaments by attempting to cut bones with them.After this they were not permitted to operate.\u20191 -\u2014- STRIKING WORKMEN AND POLICE CLASH LIVING PERSONS S IN THE lUPPRESS NEWS OF DEFEAT Nineteen Were Taken From Debris at ivezzano, Six of Whom Were Uninjured RELIEF MEASURES ARE BEING RUSHED TO THE SCENE OF THE GREAT EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY.Rome, Jan.13.\u2014The uninjured people in the earthquake zone gradually are regaining their composure and lending their aid to the volunteer workers in an endeavor to ameliorate the terrible conditions that prevail in the various ruined towns.With the arrival of food supplies and clothing nearly everywhere the hungry are being fed and clothed, and huts are being rapidly constructed for the temporary housing of the homeless.MANY RESCUED ALIVE.$ork in the reins is being carried forward as fast as possible.Yesterday many persons were rescued alive in numerous towns from beneath the debris of fallen buildings, where they had lain without food or water for six days.The hope is expressed that many others who are held prisoners may be reached iu time to save their lives.At Avezzano yesterday nineteen persons were taken alive from the ruins, six of them uninjured.This encouraged the rescuers there to redouble their efforts.It still is impossible to state with any degree of accuracy the number of lives claimed by the earthquake, or i to more than estimate the amount of S the monetary damage.One unofficial estimate places the loss at above $60,000,000.Turks in Constantinople Have Put a Close Cenoron Reports From Caucasus MILITARY RULE IN CAPITAL IS STRICTER TO-DAY THAN IN DAYS OF SULTAN ABDUL HAMID.London, January 19.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The Central News has published a despatch from its Athens correspondent, who declares that the authorities at Constantinople are suppressing the news of Turkish defeats in the Caucasus.They have ordered the execution, he says, of anyone spreading unauthorized news reports.The military rule in Constantinople is stricter to-day than it was in the strictest days of Sultan Abdul.Hamid.Revolutionary rumors are numerous.CANADA\u2019S WAR APPROPRIATION One Hundred Million Dollars Will k Med of Parliament by the Gove nment ANTI-GERMAN FEELING IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA.Adelaide, Australia, January 19, via London.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Hermann Homburg, attorney-general of South | Australia since 1909, has resigned his | position because of the anti-German ; feeling existing among the public.ONE B0LÜR BILL RAISED TO TEN Sherbrooke Man Arrested at Granby on an Alleged Charge of Having Done So ALBERT WHITING WAS TAKEN TO SWEETSBURG WHERE HE WILL BE GIVEN HEARING.Granby, Jan.19.\u2014(Special)\u2014An alleged case of note raising was located here yesterday.The man who is now held on the charge of raising a $1.00 American bill to $10 is Albert Whiting, said to belong to Sherbrooke.The accused went into the bar of the Granby Hotel when there was a rush on and tendered the hill to the bar-tender in payment of the drinks for himself and party.The barman, named Cadieux, noticed that the bill had a something out of the common appearance and drew Whiting\u2019s attention to this, but the latter replied that it was all right.Later on it was found that the hill had been raised and the matter was reported to the Chief of Police.Whiting was located at 41 Cowee street.The police also found certain articles that would indicate that the raising of bills had been carried on.The work was very clumsily done.Whiting waived preliminary hearing and was taken to Sweetsburg by High Constable Boisvert.THIS SUM, IT IS EXPECTED, WILL BE SUFFICIENT TO CARRY ON WORK TO END OF YFAR Ottawa, January 19\u2014A hundred million dollars of war appropriation will be asked of Parliament by the Government at the coming session, it was learned today.It is considered that this sum will be sufficient for expenditures on the troops in the field and those being raised in Canada to the end of the calendar year.All Government departments have pruned their estimates to the mini mum, while no new public works will be undertaken, though the larger one now under way will he continued.A number of sums voted last session have not yet been spent and will appear as re-votes.EARTHQUAKE IN CALABRIA It is Not Yet Known the Extent of Loss of Life and Damage to Property SECTION OF ITALY MOUNTAINOUS AND DISASTROUS EARTHQUAKES HAVE BEEN FREQUENT THERE.Rome, Jan.19.\u2014 (Special) \u2014News reached here to-day that a strong earthquake has occurred at Calabria, especially around Cosenza, the capital of the province.It is not yet known whether there has been loss of life or serious damage to property, Calabria is in the southwestern extremity of Italy, commonly called the \"toe\u201d of the mainland of the kingdom.It is a mountainous region and disastrous earthquakes have been frequent there.PEOPLE FLED FROM HOMES.Cosenza, Calabria, Jan.19.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The entire population of Cosenza, as well as the inhabitants of Paola, Amantea, Castrovillari and Roesano, left their houses when the earth shock occurred.Fortunately, there were no victims in these towns.The people, howrever, cannot be induced to return to their dwellings as they fear a repetition of the shocks.KAISER ISSUES NEW WAR ORDER Untrahed Reservists Cannot Act as Guard of Honor For Burial of War 'Piisoners GERMANS AFFRONT UNITED STATES Placed a Representative of Minister to Brussels Under Arrest at Mons TROUBLE CONCERNED THE RELEASE OF SEVEN ENGLISH NURSES UNDER HIS PROTECTION.London, Jan.19.\u2014Brand Whitlock, American Minister to Belgium, is! having serious difficulties with the1 German authorities at Brussels.A report which has slowly come through from Brussels shows that in December Mr.Whitlock had great : trouble concerning the release of seven English nurses who were under his protection, and who, after faithful promises from the supreme authorities in Brussels that they should not be molested, were imprisoned at ! Mons, despite the presence there of a representative of Mr.Whitlock, who : was also placed under arrest, in spite of his diplomatic character and the i possession of perfect credentials, both i German and American.ALL CONSIDERATION MUST BE GIVEN TO ACQUISITION OF NECESSARY MILITARY TRAINING Amsterdam, January 19\u2014 According to the Handelsblad Emperor William has issued an order that the untrained German reservists no longer shall bo permitted to serve as guards of honor at the burials of prisoners of war.\u201cAs much as we would like to give prisoners of war the last military honors,\u201d the order of the Emperor is quoted as saying, \u201cAll considerations must give way to the main j work of these troops, namely, the acquisition as quickly as possible of the necessary military training.\u201d P.GAUVIN IN WEST WARD Defeated 6.D.MacKinnon, His Opponent For Municipal Honors, by 182Majority RETURNS SHOW THAT LESS THAN ONE-HALF ELECTORS IN WARD RECORDED THEIR VOTES.In the municipal election for seat No.I in the West Ward, which took place yesterday, Mr.Pierre Gauvin defeated Mr.Geo.D.MacKinnon oy 182 votes.The\tfigures\tare aa fol- lows:\tGauvin.\tMacKinnon Poll No.12 .\t.110\t44 Poll No.13 .\t.183\t48 Poll No.14 .\t\t85 \t\u2014\t\u2014 Total .\t.359\t177 ITALY\u2019S POLICY IS UNCHANGED Earthquake Will in no Way Influence Attitude Since War Broke Out WOODMAN DIED FROM INJURIES SHIPS FROM U.S.TO EUROPE Roosevelt, N.J., Jan.19.\u2014(Spec-; ial) Serious rioting occurred to-day j at the plant of tile American Agricultural Chemical Company between 500 striking workmen and sixty deputy sheriffs.Many shots were firwl, and a number of the strikers were wounded.One man, it was reported, was killed.loe.Hamel of Nicolet Falls Struck By Falling Branch While at ' in Woods SEEMED TO RALLY Am FIRST, BUT LATER TOOK TURN FOR WORSE AND GRADUALLY SANK.Nicolet Falls, Jan.19.\u2014(Special)\u2014 While chopping wood for Mr.James MacOollum, of Danville.Joe Hamel was struck on the head by a falling branch.Mehical aid was summoned, and after receiving temporary relief, he was brought to his home here.He later regained consciousness and seemed to rally, but he suddenly grew worse until Sunday evening when he passed away.He leaves a young son, father and mother, several brothers and sisters.The funeral took place from his late home to Sfr.Anne\u2019s Church on Xunadiur morning.AMERICAN EMBASSY IN BERLIN SAYS THAT DIRECT TRIPS ARE BEING MADE.London, Jan.19.\u2014According to the latest German newspapers that have reached here, the American Embassy in Berlin has issued a notice stating that several American cotton steamers are now making direct trips between American and continental ports.Persons desirous of securing 1 cargo room for the return trips, the ; notice continues, can apply to any j American consul in Germany for the ! names of steamers, the dates of their i departure and other particulars.HEROISM OF TROOPS ENGAGED IN RESCUE WORK POINTED TO AS SAMPLE OF THEIR GALLANTRY.London, Jan.19.\u2014 R.Mackenzie, the Daily News correspondent, telegraphs from Rome : \"I am officially informed that the earthquake will in no way influence the attitude assumed by Italy since the outbreak of the war.\u201cThe Government\u2019s policies are unaltered by her war preparations, already completed, ana are not impaired by the disaster which has plunged the nation into mourning, but has not diminished the national spir-it of unity and patriotism.The heroism of the troops engaged in rescue! work is pointed to as an example of the gallantry they would display in the field.\u201d\ti Majority for Gauvin, 182.The' returns show that less than one-half of the electors went to the polls, as only 536 recorded their votes out of an electorate of over 1,100.After the result of the election was made known in the ward last night, several hundred persons gathered on Galt street and were addressed by the successful candidate, Ool.Rioux, Aid.Prunier and Mr.O.O.Cabana.A reception was afterwards held at Mr.Gauvin\u2019s residence on King street at which about forty of his friends were present.Mr.E.C.Gatlen, returning officer, examined and verified the returns of the deputy returning officers at the City Hall this morning and declared the result to be as above stated.The defeated candidate, Mr.G.D MacKinnon, has saved his deposit of $50, having received more than one-third of the number of votes cast for the winning candidate.Very little interest was shown at the meeting this morning.Besides the officials and the alderman-elect, only three or four persons put in an appearance.Mr.Gauvin told the press representatives this morning that he thanked both his friends and his opponents, and that now the election was over hft should work for the best interests of the West Ward in particular and of the city in general.MR.MACKINNON ON THE ELECTION Mr.O.D.Mackinnon when Interviewed this morning on the result of the flection, said:\u2014 \u201cThe result goes to show that the English-speaking people of the city, particularly the manufacturers upon whom the prosperity of the community depends, cannot expect such a thing as fair treatment at the hands of the French citizens of the city.The voters of the ward were inflamed with race passion to the exclusion of all other considerations, being led in this respect by men, particularly lawyers, living outside the ward.A list of these men includes such names as ex-Mayor Hebert, Aldermen Forest, Genest and Prunier, Col.Rioux, J.Leonard, P.A.Juneau, C.C.Cabana, G.L.de Lot-tinvüle, J-, H.Lemay, P.H.Dubuc, T.T.Delisle, J.Lacombe, D.W.Stenson and - Metier, only two of whom have votes in the ward.The elected candidate, Mr.Gauvin, does-n-t even live or have a vote in the ward.\u201cInasmuch as six of the seven West Ward industries are controlled by foreign capital, the holders of which have absolutely no interest in questions of race or religion, the result of the election must he apparent to all thinking people, and will no doubt have a far-reaching effect upon securing additional reliable Industries for the city.\u201d THE WEATHER ?a ?f » ?l I Strong northwest winds > with rain and snow, followed \u2018 tonight by westerly gales.MAY EAT MEAT ON FRIDAYS.London, January 19.\u2014 Cardinal Bourne has granted dispensation to the Catholics of England by which they may cat meat on Fridays and fast days.In a pastoral letter says that this step is necessary cause of the high price of fish the usual substitutes for flesh.HAD TWO RIBS BROKFN.Sutton, January 19.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 Mrs.R.J.Buckle got a bad fall on the rink recently while skating, fracturing two ribs.Ills Canadian Bank of Castra WITH WHICH IS UNITED THE Eastern Townships Bank SXH EDMUND WA.TiKERj C*V»0«| Ij«ILD*j ï).(l.L., Frostdftti-i ALEXANDER LAIRD, \u2022 \u2022 - General Manager, JOHN A1KD, ¦ - \u2022 Assistant General Manager, Capital, $15,000,000 Rest, $13,500,000 he be- aud FOUND LARGE EGG Mansonville, Jan.11 \u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.E.R.Shepard in gathering his 1 eggs found one measuring 81 by 6i Farmers\u2019 Business The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers evary facility to.the transaction of their banking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes.Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge oo application.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE Duforin Avenue {Main Office) .w\u2014 .,\u2014£3.Winn F^rwell, Usnefftsv .nv.A.P.Taylor, Asst.Manager.Wellington Street Branch .\t.F.A.Briggs.Manager.uppertown Branch (King Street)\t_N.P.Dlunlng,\tManager.7 1758 10 6 3 066 TWO SHERBROOKE DAH/V RECORD, TUESDAY, JANUAKX 19, 1915.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS 3aily Reports From Correspond ster, at Mr.h.R.Willard\u2019s during *\t4-V%\t^ f A .1 r~ .1 uits of What is Going on in Various Communities BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING The Ladies' Aid.was entertained by Mrs.O.S.Joyce on Wednesday afternoon with a large attendance and ja pleasant afternoon was spent.The ^collection amounted to Î2.40.The next meeting will be with Mrs.C.C.\u2022Rolfe on the evening of February noth.< The annual meeting of the Duds-*Well Fish and Game Club was held :tn the Town Hall on Tuesday evening.\u2019The officers elected are: Presi-ident, Mr.C.C.Rolfe; Vice-President, -Mr.T.C.Osgood, and Secretary-^Treasurer, Mr.J.W.Andrew.One ¦new member was accepted into the club which nearly fills the limit of *25 members.Arrivals and departures: Mr.R.T.Willard and Mrs.M.E.Jamieson of pAscot visiting Mr.and Mrs.E.A.\u2022Rowe; Mrs.F.W.Gilbert in Bury.Mr.T.E.Evans has moved the the absence of Mrs.Riddle Mrs.S.Riddle to Sherbrooke on Thursday to enter the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital for treatment.Mr.Jack Westgate is confined to the house with an attack of rheumatism.The annual business meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of Christ Church was held at Mrs.Janies Hillman's on Wednesday afternoon.There was a large attendance and the following officers were elected: President, Mr.S.A.Banfil; Vice-President, Mrs.J.Johnson; Secretary, Mrs.E.A.Rowe; Treasurer, Mrs.S.B.Warner, reelected.STANSTEAD.The Ladies' Aid of the Church will meet at the home of Mrs.J.D.McFadyen on Wednesday afternoon, January 20, at 2.30.The Ladies' Guild of Christ Church will meet at the Rectory Thursday afternoon at 2.30.Mrs.William W.Curtis is convalescing after a severe attack of pneumonia.Mr.J.A.Sisco, who has been ill 'building formerly used by Evans and lor the past six weeks, has been able *Tite as a glass and paint shop up he went down Magog Lake five miles in fifteen minutes.Mrs.L.W.Fish is settled in her new home on Tyler street and will he at home to her friends after February 2.Miss Muriel Fish received a postal card shower from her school friends on Wednesday.It helped to brighten the day and to show Muriel that she was not forgotten by her young schoolmates.Mrs.H.G.Ayer, Mrs.A.E.Hurd, Mrs.E.A.Chadsey, Mrs.S.8.Wor-then in Newport recently; Mr.G.9.Fish in Stanstead on Tuesday; Mr.Levi Perkins, of Montreal, In town Friday; Mrs.Charles Taylor and lit- __\ttie daughter, of Newport, visiting her aunt, Mrs.T.C.Norton, before leaving for Beecher Falls, where Methodist iyjr_ auci Mrs.Taylor are to make their home in the future.Mrs.G.G.Fish will entertain the Guild on Thursday.Will all members make a special effort to be present at 2.30, as there is important business to be transacted.Gentlemen cordially invited for tea.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Davis to Sherbrooke on Saturday to see their daughter-in-law, Mrs.Chas.Davis, who leaves soon for the South, BUSINESS IS AFFfCrEO Lack of Snow Means Curtailing of Employment in tiie Scots-town District HAPPENINGS MEGANÎIC CO.AF BANVILLE HAPPENINGS HAY CROP MAY ALSO BE AFFECTED.FEW PEOPLE COME TO TOWN OWING TO ROAD CONDITIONS.Scotstown, Jan.19.\u2014(Special) Lectures by MacDonald College Officials of Interest the Farmers to LUMBERING OPERATIONS ARE PRACTICALLY AT STANDSTILL OWING TO LACK OF SNOW.Danville, January 19.\u2014(Special)\u2014 great\ta number took part in the Budget ef News From Various Sections of Coiuitry LEEDS VILLAGE.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.James Episcopal Church met on the 13th inst., at the home of Mr.C.E.Church, at which meeting Mrs.Allan Lefebvre, and Mrs.(Dr.) Hume were re-elected as President and Sec.-Treas.There was general regret at Miss Craig s unavoidable absence owing to the brother.This society is doing good work, being always tac The lack of snow is working hardship in this district, as it has skating on the rink on Thursday .\u201c.'j'\"''!' hpr put an end to all lumbering opera-\tThe Danville Brass Band tions, there being no roads to haul\tduring the evening and th:.s ;\t-\ta£,w_ out the logs.The number of teams ; adlJeil attraction was the means of 'rilling to take ordexs for plai and men that arc idle in consequence\tthe skating most enjoyable.lnS 01 any Kln CO.INS.AGTS., tu.» g & a.Mutual Bldg.Sherbrooke.ARCHITECTS.an, W.GREGOIRE.ARCHITECT, Iflji \u2022 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.BelL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.T'iRS.BACHAND & BEGIN 47 BROOKS U St., Specialists in Eye.Ear.Nose aud Throat Diseases.Specialist in all Electric Treatment oi Diseases.Consultation : By appointment at hospital or at home.1 A.DARCHE.M.D.SPECIALIST\u2014 \u2022 Eye Ear.Nose aad Throat.Office.4a King St.At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital 8-9.,T A.C.ETHIER.M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY.1 \u2022 Urinary Diseases.Consultation^ Rea., 4é King St., Sherbrooke, Que., aud by appointment.DU.VV.A.FAIT WELL (SPECIALIST to the Sherbrooke Hcsnital).Eye.Ear.Nose and Tnroat Diseases, 37 Duf-ferin Ave,, Sherbrooke.Consultation, ID* lb a m., 1-4 p.m.and by appointment- AUCTTONÊERS AND ACCOUNTANTS.JOHN J.ORIRFITH.AUCTIONEER, ?j Accouniant, Commissioner and Auditor, Sherbrooke, Que.13RYCE & FRANCIS, ACCOUNTANTS aud Auditors.137 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.\t______ TAIîjÜRÊ' f i ET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT U -New -Method,\" ilSj Wclilngtoc St.MUSIC TEACHERS.V5R.G.H.CLARK.ORGANIST PLY-l\\L moutn Congregational Church, reach-r ol Organ.Piano aud Voice Produe-Court St.'Phone Ü8L__________________ Uoa advocates.\u2019E, WELLS & WHITE.ADVO-Acs, Quebec Bank, Sherbrooke.tSER &' HUGO, ADVOCATES, C.Ry- Bldg.Money to loan.OB NICOL, KC., ADVOCATE, town Prosecutor, 95 Wellington St.\u2019HENCE, MORRIS & McIVER, avocates, etc., Sherbrooke._______ NARD & JUNEAU.ADVOCATES, 1 King St.w day EADY & PANNETON, ADVO-ites, 155 Wellington St.M.C.TRACY.ADVOCATE.187 Wellington St.OS.ROY.ADVOCATE.METROPOLE Bldg.At Windsor Mills on Satur-b Irom 4 p.m., BROKERS.U.O.MERRIMAN, COIVLMISSION \u2022 Broker.Chicago Grain, $20,0d up i; New York Cotton, $50.00 up.Direct telegraph wire with Montreal.Art Building, Sherbrooke.Phone No.lOBS ; p.O.Box 408.EWIIMG &.McFADDEN advocates, 112 St.James Street, Montreal, J.Armitage Ewing, K.C.George S.McFadden.Survcycr 81 Frigon CONSULTING ENGINEERS.Examinations, Surveys, Estimates and Designs, Technical and Financial Reports.50 BEAVER HALL HILL.Tel.Uptown.IHDH.\tMONTREAL.MUMS Don\u2019t Persecute your Bowels Cwt mit cathartic* aad perf all* Wvtal-harBh\u2014unacc*t«ary.Tn CARTER\u2019S LITTLE LIVER PILLS $brely v«fctable.Act gently on t he liver, aliminatc bitc.an^ noothe I hr del i-oatemembn atfthebowal Oov CW /; tflpatUn, 0*-, emm ITTJ.IV m mm iocujpknks Satiierings by Daily Recard Correspondents in Various Communities IRON HILL (Another Correspondent) Mr.and Mrs.Byron Beard and daughter, of Illinois, visiting friends and relatives in Iron Hill; Mr.and Mrs.Alba Beard, who have been with relatives and friends in the New England States, to their home here at \u201cThe Pines\u2019\u2019-; Mr.and Mrs, John Chapman, Master Carl Qhapman, and Miss Lizzie Clark, recent guests of Mr.and- Mrs.John .Beard; Mr.J.Chapman a couple of weeks with friends In Montreal; Mrs.C.A.Beard and daughter, Ardell of LaRoche, a few days ago In Cherry Hiver the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Sager; Miss Elizabeth Clark, to her duties in Dunham after a very pleasant holiday with Mr.and Mrs.John Chapman; Messrs.Harold and Ralph Raymond in Warden for a few days guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Parker; Mr.and Mrs.J.0.Beard and family, Mr.and Mrs.Chapman, Miss E.Clark, o! Dunham, recent guests of Mr.and Mis, BJ, P.-Beard of \u201cAlder Bala Farm\u201d; Mr.and Mrs.O.A.Beard, and baby, Ardell, guests at the same place on Sunday.The school in Iron Hill Is closed for the present as the teacher, Miss Gladys Harvey, is sick at her home in Dunham, Que.News has recently been received Constipation\u2014-\u2014~\u2014 is f n enemy within the camp.It wffl undermine the strongest constitution and min the most vigorous health.It leads to indigestion, biliousness, Impure blood, bad complexion, sick headaches, and is one ol the most frequent causes of appendicitis.To neglect it is slow suicide.Dr.Morse's Indian Root Pills positively cure Constipation.They are entirely vegetable in composition and do not sicken, weaken or gripe.Preserve your health by taking Dr.Moro©®a 48 Indian R.oof Pills II you were told of a new discovery for the treatment of coughs, colds and bronchitis, as certain in its action on all chest troubles as anti-toxin is on diphtheria, or vaccination on small-pox, wouldn\u2019t you ieel like giving it a trial ?Especially if you could try it for fifty cents ! Peps is the discovery ! Peps are little tablets, neatly wrapped in cir and germ-proof silver foil.They contain certain medicinal ingredients, which, when placed upon the tongue, immediately turn into vapour, ana are nt once breathed down the air passages to the lungs.On their journey, they soothe the inflamed and irritated membranes of the bronchial tubes, the delicate walls of the air passages, and jpft.iWy enter and carry relief anti healing to the capillaries and tiny air sacs in the lungs.En a word, while no liquid or solid can get to the lungs and air passages, these Pops fumes Get there direct, and at once commence their work of healing.Peps are entirely distinct from the old fashioned liquid cough cures, which are merely swallowed into the atomach, and never roach the lungs.Peps treatment of coughs and colds is direct treatment.If yon have not vet tried Peps, out out this article, write across it the name and date of this paper, and mail it (with 1c.stamp to Say return postage) to Peps Co., oronto.A free trial packet will then be sent you.All drugeists and stores sell from E.T.Clarke from Salisbury Plains, who reports plenty of good clothes, plenty of food, and a good place to sleep.-*- STANBRIDGH BAST.Arrivals and departures include : Miss H.Chandler has gone to New York ; Mrs.Gilmour and Master Arthur from Lancaster accompanied by her sister ; Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Darter from Montreal ; Mr.and Mrs.B.H.Baker and Mrs.H.Kempt; at Stan-bridge Ridge on Wednesday .'being the event of the birthday oUMre.BSUa Corey ; Mr.H.G.Phelps from Boston ; Mr.B.Atkinson, of Ottawa, guest of his parents.Rev.and Mrs.Atkinson; Mrs.Allan and Miss Grace Cornell visited friends in Montreal recently.The Willing Workers gave a tea at Mrs.F.Judd\u2019s on Saturday evening, and it was very largely attended.Mr.R.A.Clement, of Marievttlo, 1» relieving Mr.T.W.Judd as manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce while he is at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, for treatment.A phonographic concert was given by Mr.B.Towers at the Laraway school house on Tuesday evening.These concerts are becoming very popular and drew a large attendance, many attending from summnding towns.The death of Mr.Jas.T5.Wright, of South Nashua, N.H., took place on Tuesday morning, Jan.12th, at his home after a brief illness.He was 87 years of age and was well known, having resided here quite a number of years before going to his late residence where he has lived for about twenty years.The funeral and interment was at South Nashua.He leaves to mourn his loss three sons and five daughters, as follows : Mr.W.A.Wright, of this place -, Mr.Sanford Wright and Mr.George Wright, of Lowell, Mass.; Mrs.Matthew, South Nashua ; Mrs.L.Fuller, Lowell ; Mrs.G.Fellows, Lowell ; Mrs.H.Parker, Redding ; Mrs.0.Tabor, of Melrose, and a large circle of relatives and friends.Mrs.E.C.Jones has sold her house and lot on Maple street to Mr.W.A.Hodge.-f\u2014- EAST FARNHAM.Arrivals and departures include ; Mr.Albert.Hall in Montreal Tuesday and Wednesday ; Mrs.Diamond, of Berkshire, Vt., guest of her sister, Mrs.Wm.Douglas, Queen Anne Lodge, for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.E.Hall, Mr.and Mrs.F.Strange, Mr.and Mrs.Merritt Stevens, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Hall, Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Buck, and 1 Mr.and Mrs.Martin Collins attended! ! ! a large 500 party at Mr.Frank | Hulburd\u2019s, Cowansville, last Tuesday evening.Cards were played at six; tables.Refreshments were served at the close and a most enjoyable even-1 ing was spent.Mr.W.E.Hall and' Mrs.Martin Rollins were the prize-: winners.Mrs.W.J.McCulloch held a most' j enjoyable Aid at her home onThurs-' day afternoon, Twenty-five ladies ' and gentlemen were present.The ! hostess served a sumptuous tea, as-^ | aisted by her sister, Miss Helen Teel.: At a business meeting of the La-j dies\u2019 Aid Society the following offi-' cers were elected for the year : Mrs.; : C.F.Buck, President ; Mrs, M.Ste-j I vens, Vice-President ; Mrs.Dawson, Secretary ; Mrs.C.Fuller, Treasurer.-\u20144- SOUTH ROXTON.Miss Mary Savage, Miss B.Gal-j braith and Miss Winnie Blampin left on Saturday for Macdonald College, after three weeks with their parents; Miss C.Doe, Wednesday for Lowell, Mass., to visit her aunt, Mrs.J.Jones ; Miss H.Kenyon to Waterloo, Tuesday after two weeks with her sister, Mrs.Wm.Galbraith.Mr.Whitcomb Smith is laid up with an attack of sciatica.I Mr.H.Reynolds finished harvesting his supply of ice for this creamery be-j fore the recent thaw.The ice was 18 inches thick and of good quality.Miss A.Perkins to Waterloo, on j Saturday after a few days with Miss Bertha Galbraith.King Ferdinald of Roumaniain Uniform as Com-mander-in-Chief of his Troops.Ladies\u2019 Cravenette Shoes 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 J.A.Wigyetl I Co.: Soft, Silky Hair Offer your hair the very best help in the way of a good tonic dressing. Griffith\u2019s Hair Tonic makes J * the hair soft, silky and luxu- , > riant, cleansing the scalp and 1 ' promotes the growth of the | ï hair.\tO It H.GRIFFU | 121 Wellington Street.very ill for the past few days, is now on the road to recovery.Both Mr.and Mrs.M.Dion are on the sick list.Mrs.Dion was removed to the Sweetsburg Hospital.Mr.Ed.Lavio-lette is also confined to his bed.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.L.Ouillette, Frelighsburg ; Mr.H.A.Matchett, Toronto ; Mr.F.H.Bell, Ottawa ; Mr.John Parker, Quebec ; Mr.J.H.Gauthier, Stanstead ; Mr.J.Martin, Farnham.Miss E.Duniavey, of West Shefford in town visiting Mr.and Mrs.John Butler.A BETTER REMEDY THAN NASTY SALTS Few people like to take physic, especially salts, because they are so disagreeable to take and because of the griping and pains they cause.Rexall Orderlies enable you to take less physic, and all without griping, purging or excessive looseness.Salts and harsh physics usually give only temporary relief and oiten leave the bowels worse oft than before.Rexall Orderlies move the bowels promptly, and soothe, tone and strengthen the Intestinal muscles, leaving them healthy and regular in action.They taste like candy, and the movement they cause Is as easy and natural a® though your bowels were in perfect health and you never had tn take any physic at all.We have so much faith in Rexall Orderlies that we urge you to try them with the understanding that if they do not satisfy you in every way, all you have to do to gat your money back is to tell us.We honestly believe them to be the best bowel remedy made.In vest pocket tin boxes ;\t10c.25c., 50c.You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at The Rexall Stores, and in town only ol ua.,,eo.W.Johnston, Cowansville.J.11.Comenu, Farnham.W.J.H.McKindsey, Lennoxville.Dr.H.Vv.McGowan, Knowlton, Arthur Vailla-ncourt.Waterloo.A Jas.Bedard.Richmond.L.D.Girouard.M.D.rirummondville.Papa at BOLTON GLEN Arrivals and departures: Mrs.D.| Cousins, to Montreal, a few weeks at I Messrs.Martin and Henry Mizener\u2019s; I Miss Kathleen Jackson and brother, 1 Hugh, Miss Marion Stone and friends of Brome, guests of Miss Rupperta Hall; Mr.Chas.Solis of Cowansville at Mr.F.Stanbridge\u2019s; Mr.H.Mooney and Miss Dora Mooney of South Bolton, at Mr.Jas.Mooney's recently.COWANSVILLE, j The sudden changes of weather at j this time of the year seem to havq a very serious effect on many people.Mrs.P.E.Hauver, who has been BOLTON CENTER A gloom was cast over this place when the news was received of the sudden death of Mr.G.L.Whitney at Knowlton on Tuesday night, an account of which has already appeared in the Record.Mr.Whitney was a life long resident of this place, but for the past year has spent most of, his time in Knowlton.He was a member of the Methodist Church and j for years a S.S.Superintendent; here.He was an energetic church 1 worker, sparing no pains when the welfare of the church was concerned.He will he great-ly missed by his many friends here.Miss Mabel Elston is home from j Mansonville on a visit; Miss Pearl McGill home from North Troy.The meat pie social in aid of St.! Patrick\u2019s Church held at the home of Mrs.Jas.Peasley on Wednesday evening, was a success.The attendance was good and a very pleasant evening was spent tw all.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Drew, of Foster, were the guests of Mr.G.Bice, ! this week.few years in the eighties he removed to Beauce, where he erected and put the machinery in the large spool factory, Jersey Mills, as well as other mills in that county.After a few years he returned to Lawrence-ville, where the remainder of his days were spent.Mr.Lay was of a genial disposition, and a true friend, very hospitable, and nothing afforded him more pleasure than to see his children and friends gathered in his home.The funeral services were held at his home December 29, Rev.E.S.Howard preaching the funeral sermon.The chief mourners were his widow, his sister, Mrs.Boutelle, and brother Homer; of his children there were present Mrs.W.E.Solomon,Amos J.and Mrs.A.E.Lautrange, besides other relatives and friends.The floral offerings were a sheaf of ripened wheat from his sister, and wreath of flowers from the three daughters.The remains were laid to rest in the family lot in the South Ely cemetery.KNOWLTON.There will be a dance in the Lake View Hall, Knowlton, the 22nd of this month.Everybody welcome.Ladies bring refreshments.D.H.Greene, floor manager.SYSTEM GRAND TRUNK 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 eontainiqg full particulars and all information may bo had on application to Agents.For tickets, information, etc., apply to G.A.HARRISON, City Passenger anU Ticket Agent, 2 Strathcona Square, ¦phone 88, or to W.HARRISON, Station Agent, 'phone 197.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY, COUPON \u201cShoo The Kaiser\u201d The Great Game of the Year.Everybody\u2019s playing it.Name .Address Send or bring this coupon and 40c.to the Record Office and get this great game.Sent by mail postpaid.CEtïb Hate: 3 for $1.00 or 5 for $1.50.LAWRENCE VILLE.As previously reported, death came to Mr.William Lay, of Lawrence-ville, on Christmas morning.Mr.Lay was son of Dr.Amos Lay and Dorothy Powell, and was born at South Bolton, May 24, 1838, and removed with his parents to South Ely when he was six years of age, where Dr.Lay owned a large section of land, and where he practiced his profession for many years.Mr.Lay was one of a numerous family, there being Alfred F.Lay, civil engineer at Montmorency Falls; J.B.and Warren Lay, lawyers, of Waterloo; Mrs.Chas.Boutelle, of Danville, and Mr.Homer Lay, of Melbourne Ridge, the last two named being the only surviving members of the family.Mr.Lay was married in Juno, 1859, to Miss Martha George, of Fulford, who predeceased him 21 years ago.To them were born seven children, Mrs.W.A.Reynolds, of Frelighsburg; O.E.Lay, Boston, Mass.; Wm.J., who' died In infancy; Mrs.W.E.Solomon, Lawrenceville; Amos J., Brownvillo Jet., Me; Mrs.A.E.La-Grange, Frolighshurg; Alfred G., who was killed by falling from a building in 1903.Mr.Lay was married a second time In 1894 to Miss Ida Woodbury, of South Bolton, who survives deceased.He was by trade millwright and carpenter, and many mills and homes throughout the counties of Drome, Shefford and Richmond testify to his skilled workmanship.The greater part of his life was spent in Shefford, but for a SOOTTSMORE.Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Miltimore home from Toronto on Tuesday, having spent several weeks there the guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Pettes; Mr.Jedd Scott some time in Sherbrooke, the guest of his daughter; Messrs.Miles and Linford Miltimore to St.Johns-bury before leaving for their home in Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs.0.E.Ingalls and Miss Ingalls the guests of Mrs.C.E.Mandigo on Friday; Mrs.T.Selby home from Clarenceville on Tuesday; Mr.Westover, of Clarenceville, in town on Tuesday.SWEETSBURG.Mr.and Mrs.A.R.B.Taylor, Montreal, in town for the week-end, visiting friends ; Mr.Sandy Riobertson, of Montreal, the week-end at \u201cpinehurst,\u201d the residence of Dr.and Mrs.F.H.pickel ; Madame Giroux and son.Mr.L.A.Girons, accompanied by Mr.O.L.Boulanger, motored to Granby on Thursday ; Mr.Arthur Leduc, of Mansonville, in town visiting friends on Saturday ; Mr.and Mrs.C, L.Caswell to Scots-tmvn visiting friends for the week-end.Col.G.H.Baker.M.P., in town on Saturday on business and visiting friends.KITCHEN WRINKLES Wm ATLAS -G0UFON\" tnJixMtb* willfan» Small Prie* TO BH HR BROOKE RECORD Please send me your 17 page War Atlas, containing detallsil colored maps and statistics ol the contending countries.NAME .ICOWAN\u2019Sl PERFECTION T Small Pill, Srakll Do««, Genuine mu« be* Signutur® ADDRESS .Enclosed 22 cents.(Pontage prepaid.) Sold Everywhere 248 UO'CM Keep butter in stone or glass Jars with tight fitting covers.Bread will keep better in a wooden box than In tin.In case grease Is dropped on the kitchen floor, scatter soda on it and pour boiling water over it.A new medicine dropper should be used for measuring extracts in the kitchen.When cutting new bread dip the knife in hot water, and the bread can then be cut as smoothly as stale.In laying a table the sharp edges of all knives should be turned toward the plate.A little borax water boiled in the coffee pot once in two weeks will keep it sweet and bright inside.To clean window-glass use warm water and borax, no soap.Wipe dry and polish with newspaper.When anything has been spilled on the stove, or milk has boiled over and a suffocating smoke arises, cover the spot with salt.After frying onions, pour a little vinegar Into the frying pan.let it get hot, and it will remove all smell from the pan.IF KIDNEYS Mi BLADDER BOTHER TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS TO FLUSH OUT YOUR KIDNEYS AND NEUTRALIZE IRRITATING ACIDS.Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority.The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night.The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse ; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it.Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can\u2019t control urination.While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome.Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days.This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again.Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lith-ia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation.Jad Salts Is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever.Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithla-water drink, -which quickly relieves bladder trouble^__________ CANADIAN PACIFIC OTTAWA WINTER FAIR OTTAWA, ONT.January tSth to 22nd \u2019IS Round trip tickets will be sold at lowest one-way first class FARE AND ONE-THIRD.Going Monday, January 18th to Thursday, January 21st, 1915.Return limit, Saturday, January 23rd, 1915.For tickets, information, etc., apply to any Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent, or to E.H.Sewell, City Passenger Agent, 74 Wellington St.Rhone 130, or O.P.R, Station, phone 207 GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.CANADIAN SERVICE.BAILINGS FROM HALIFAX TO LIVERPOOL.Transylvania, Jan.25th 15,000 tons.\tAfter 1 a.m.Orduna (15,500 tons).Feb.15 Transylvania (15,000 tons) .Feb.23 For particulars aPPly to E.H.Sewell or G.A.Harrison, Sherbrooke, Que., or The Robert Reford Co.Limited, General Agents, Montreal, Quebec.Toronto, St.John, N.B.and Portland.Me.Al LÂV AV BE CURED TO-DAY OF BACKAÎHE; Your persistent back-ache can have! but one cause\u2014Diseased Kidneys \u2014 and they must he strengthened be-j fore the back-ache can be cured.Your best remedy, and the quickest to act, is Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills ; they i cure kidney back-ache in a hurry.] Simply wonderful is the action of this grand old medicine which for liver, kidney and stomach disorders! has no equal.Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills will surely cure your back weariness, ] they will bring you appetite, color, strength and good spirits.Being purely vegetable they are mild, not drastic.Get a 25c.bottle of Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills to-day.THE SUBMARINE'S EYE Periscope Has Been Greatly Improved Since First Reflecting Prism The submarine\u2019s two great assets ] In warfare are her invisibility and the possession of those terrible organs of destruction\u2014torpedoes.Yet her invisibility to others would be useless if she herself could not see, and this faculty is made practicable by the periscope.Immense strides have been made in the improvement of this medium of sight.The first one was a short tube capped by a reflecting prism, which I threw horizontal rays downwards : tnrough the tube on to a focus.This focus was opposite an eye-piece, on which an observer was obliged to keep i his eye concentrated, j On the telescopic principle, the periscope\u2019s length was increased, and then the introduction of the well known camera-obaoura idea enabled a picture of the sea\u2019s surface to be reflected on a piece of paper laid fiat near the steerinjc wheal TIME TABLE In effect September 27th, 1914.BOSTON & NEW YORK EXPRESS-* Leave Sherbrooke 8.00 a.m.daily, arrive Levis 1.15 p.m., Quebec 1.20 P.m.PASSENGER-\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 4.00 p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Levis 9.10 p.m.Quebec 9.15 p.m.ACCOMMtiBATIUN\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 6.00 p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive \\ alley Junction 3.00 a.m.Also connecting trains on the Me-gantic and Chaudière Valley Divisions.For timetables or further particulars apply to any of the Company\u2019s Agents, or to B.0.Grundy, G.F.& P.A.Sherbrooke.Than line Proposed Winter Sailings, 1915.ST.JOHN\u2014HALIFAX\u2014LIVERPOOL ROYAL MAIL SERVICE.Steamer\tFrom St.John Scandinavian.Jan.\tU2nd Pretorian.Feb.\t5th Hesperian .Feb.\t12th Scandinavian.Feb.\t26th Pretorian.Mar.\t12th Steamers call at Halifax following day.ST.JOHN\u2014HAVRE\u2014LONDON.Steamer\tFrom St.John Sicilian.Thurs., Feb.11th Corinthian.Thurs., Feb.l&tb BOSTON\u2014eORTLA N D\u2014G LAS GO W.Steamer\tFrom Portland ?Pomeranian.Jan 14th Pomeranian.Feb.ISth Steamer\tFrom Boston ?Carthaginian .Feb.\t4th ?Mongolian.Feb.\t25th ?Steamers call at Halifax westbound.P.C.Du Boyce KOTAKY, AUDITOR, MTa COURT HOUSE.RICHMOND.QUE., Successor to D.M.Rowat.N.P.LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS VIA CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.Four splendid daily trains from tha New Passenger Terminal, Chicago, to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.Choice of scenic and direct routes.Double track.Automatic electric safety signals all the way.Let us plan your trip and furnish folders and full particulars.B.H.Bennett, Gen.Agt., 46 Yongo street, Toronto, Ont.i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1915.' < npffiTs: \u201cDon't IMame the Cook IV if your Tea infuses poorly, is dusty and flavorless\u2014get (Salada\u2019 and your Tea troubles will quickly vanish\u2014 iflMDA! 127 Black or Green Sealed Packets only.La Cie Codera & Fils (IncJ Wish to announce that they will be in a position to fill orders in their tern» porary office at 168 Wellington St.CITY NEWS Orders taken for making knitting bags by 8t.Peter\u2019s Guild.Mrs.Jas.Hutchinson is the guest of Mrs.J.T.Reid, Wolfe Street, for a few days.Mr.Jos.Lacombe, King street, was taken seriously ill at his home on King street yesterday morning.Mr.and Mrs.W.Pridden have returned to the dty after a visit to friends at Ascot Comer.Mrs.Hugh McLear from Bury is the guest for a week of Mrs.R.Thicknesse, Fulton Avenue.Miss May bird Odell of Montreal, is spending a week with Mrs.Norman Baxle Walley.Wolfe Street.Nurse E.Mandigo has returned from Magog, where she has 'been, nursing, Mrs.Alice Turner spent the weekend in Cookshlre, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Lehourveau.Mr.A.J.Laberge, of Montreal, formerly of Sherbrooke, was in town for the week-end, a guest at the New Sherbrooke.MARRIAGES BROWN\u2014LAHUE Mansonville, Jan.19 \u2014(Special!\u2014 Mr.Chester Brown of Bedford, Que., formerly of this place, and Miss E.Lahue, of this place, were married at the Baptist Parsonage by the Rev.Allen.They left for their home in Bedford.forestar\u2014McCaffrey.At St.Agathe Church on Monday, January 11, a pretty wedding took place when Miss Susan McCaffrev, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.P.McCaffrey of this place, was united in matrimony to Mr.George Forestal, of Broughton.The sacred edifice was prettUj- decorated for the occasion.Rev.Father Turcot, pastor, officiated at the ceremony and the nuptial mass.The wedding march was ployed by Miss Thibault, organist suitable hymns being rendered by Miss Kelly and Miss Guay.The bride looked very attractive in a pretty travelling suit of navy blue serge, white lace blouse and white plush hat.Her sister, Miss Cecilia McCaffrey, acted as bridesmaid and was also dressed in blue suit, white silk blouse and white hat.The groom was attended by Mr.William Murphy.After the ceremony the wedding party returned to the home of thé bride's parents, where dinner was served to upwards of 150 invited guests.The dining room was prettily decorated with ferns and roses, the bride's cake occupying the centre of the table.The afternoon and ; evening were Pleasantly spent in music, singing and dancing.The bride\u2019s evening dress was white shadow lace over w-hite charmeuse satin, and the bridesmaid wore pink silk.The wedding gifts were very numerous and beautiful, comprising valuable silver, china, household adornments, and cheques, from friends and relatives of the young couple, who are deservedly popular.Mr.and Mrs.Forestal left the following day for a honeymoon trip to friends in Whitefield, Lancaster and Littleton, X.H.The St.Andrew\u2019s Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs.Giff, Fair-mount avenue, on Wednesday afternoon at 3.30.Mr.A.Garrett, who was treated atV the Sherbrooke Hospital, is fast recovering from the results of an accident at Ms home in Lake Megantic.Our Annual Discount Sale Feb.1st to 13th Big Discounts on nearly ail lines See the DUTCH AUCTION WINDOW A.C.SKINNER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, 7 Strathcona Square.took place Sunday afternoon from his home on King Street to St.Michael\u2019s Cathedral, the attendance being large and representative of the I community, which had been greatly shocked by the tragedy.The Rev.Napoleon Codere of St.Charles Seminary, officiated and sang the Libera and the mortal remains were taken to St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery for interment.The funeral conductor was Mr.E.Salois, and the bearers were Messrs.J.O.Royer, P.Revitz, L.Blais, L, Fontaine, and J.O.Lemieux.The mourners were Albert and Francois Mailhot, two sous of deceased; J.Mailhot, Dixville, father; Armand Mailhot, brother; Albert Fontaine, brother-in-law, together with Messrs.Eugene Codere, L.J.Codere, Charles and Louis Codere, Edward Codere, Alphonse and Philip Masse, L.E.Oodere, Rudolph and Albert Langis, G.Langis, Arthur Simoneau, Raoul Codere and the employees of Codere, Sons & Co., together with many prominent French citizens, forming a long and impressive procession.There were many offerings of Masses and spiritual bouquets and flowers from the firm of J.W.McKee & Son and Mr.H.Boutara, King Street.Sherbrooke Snowshoe Club members will meet at Portland Square and London street for tramp to club house at 8 p.m.sharp to-morrow.Mr.Forbes Hale has returned from Montreal where he attended the funeral of the late Mr.R.Trevor Buchanan, a relative by marriage.Mrs.Curtis H.Prouty has returned to her home in Swan ton, Vt., after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs, E.Thomas.BUSINESS NOTES.Extra good quality heavy cork linoleum, 4 yds.wide, at Edwards,\u2019 50c., 60c., 75c., 85c.per sq.yard.Mr.and Mrs.H.T.Machin, Grande Allee, Quebec, and later will visit the Rev.and Mrs.H.S.Laws, at La Tuque.Miss Fanny Lord, Waterville, spent Sunday in the city, the guest of her sister, Miss Kathleen Lord.DEATH OF MR.R.T.BUCHANAN.The death occurred in Montreal on Thursday, January 14th, of Mr.Richard Trevor Buchanan, who passed away after a prolonged period of jll health, in the 39th year of his age.The funeral took place Saturday from the home of the family in Crescent Street, Montreal.Deceased was the son of the late Westworth James Buchanan, for many years the Manager of the Bank of ' Montreal, and was married some years ago to Miss Frances Hale, daughter of the late Edward Chaloner.Hale, of Lennoxville, who survives him, with three young sons.He also leaves to mourn his loss his mother, Mrs.Buchanan, Sr., and two brothers.The sincere sympathy of friends in Lennoxville and Sherbrooke, as well as in Quebec, Montreal, and Wood- Mrs.Louis Champoux of Three lands, is felt for the family in their Rivers, is visiting relatives in the j bereavement.\t^ Mr.Arthur Virgin of the Wellington Street branch of the Bank of Commerce, is confined to his rooms : at the Chateau Frontenac by illness.Tea by St.George\u2019s Guild, Lennox- ! ville, to-morrow, Wednesday, from 4 to 6.Hostesses, Mrs.Wilkinson, Mrs.Herbert, Mrs.Baker and Miss Burrage.Invitations are out for another informal dance to be held in the Town Hall, Lennoxville, on IVednesday evening, January 20.Turcott\u2019s Orchestra.To commence at 8 p.m.Miss Agnes A.Tetreault, of Ste.Stukely, has entered the community of the Rev.Sisters of the Sacred Heart of this city to make her novitiate.Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Caswell of LETTER FROM THE FRONT Sweetsburg, were in the city on Mon-i The following is an extract from a Mter received by Mr.James Hunter, H9NEST UP-TO-DATE BOOTS AND SHOES Going At Bargain Prices At Choquette\u2019s January Shoe Sale Bee Window Display.Come in.Examine Bargain Tables.M.J.CHOQUETTE 85 Wellington Street, «\t- Opp.His Majesty\u2019s Theatre * iiii \u2022* ; lO c £ DISCOUNT SALE From now till March 1st 1915, everything in the way of Jewelry, Cut \u2022j* Glass, Silverware, Clocks and Novelties are subject j- to the above reduction J* (cash sales only) all new .** f goods and not shopworn.?I AT MITCHELLS Oi Ji uuiunun ||i Jeweller |A~D c!35 Wellington St.| day.Julia, the little daughter of and Mrs.H.E.Wilson Mr.James Street, from his brother-in- ! EXPISODE FOUR OF \u201cTHE MASTER KEY\u201d Fast View la,w\u2019 Sergt.David M\u2019Grouther, of I TO,,,\t.i r m l- t?- .\t1 Farm.\u201d is quite ill and is under the -^va, who is serving with the 5th : Jith hls mlners stl11 °Ponly hos-i of Plumbing Fixtures and We carry an immense stock care of Dr Mrs *\u2022 EM\u201d\u201c°n -\tTi!\t« ZS;General Heating, Engineers.\u2014tf .«\u201cX'.wrr.tS SX.**.SU *\u2022 - G- ani Water and Mill Snp- of Mrs.A.D.Brodie, Queen Street, three nights\u2019 continuous life in the ?avea.'''person s life, thus prevent-: D}jes etc< I trenches, facing and hammering at i\tope?Ay assaulting him, | ^ for the week-end.!\t.G.?r^an!;\t1 \u201c{\"\u201crfnehts ; wsStXnLsTnUindMni\t' Anything you may \u2019want will Mr.H.H.Ingram is able to be v .\t^\t^\twithin 400 vards of ours so vnu !ou\u2019H wil1 plans to induce Dore to go; , annUnria^f-ln af9;r a sharp aPa^k .of can understand what it is like ShelL' ^ San Fran«sco.Accordingly he be found III OUT Stock.appendtems which has confined him , scream and burst continuously our alte^ the b+ooks ,of \u2018'The MastCT .to bed for tha past week.\t-huge guns, called \u201cMother,\u201d roar like Eff ' mlne to make lt aPpear that I The marriage took place at the thunder and make the earth shake; .uIeSs.more.,rovldod by tho ladles, after which there tho\t3rd\tThursday In tho month at\tnnarhy\tbushes and mountain KrnHfl\twill bn\ta\t«-ood\tprogramme.Tho\tRov.\tn, 2.30\tp.m.\tIn the Demonstrator\u2019s Of-\tbrings\tDore\tto semi-consciousness and\t» flee.Visitors are always welcome.a rea ction of h s danger.Painful y crawling away from the canyon s 1r-r,.\tedge to a barn rock where tho flames LAG I DOLTON\tcannot reach him, he again falls un- Arrivnla and departures; Mrs.Aus- sonsclous from his Injuries.Wllknr- ta- FriNEKAT, OF ARTHUR MAILHOT, VICTIM OF WELLINGTON HT.FIRE The funeral of the late Arthur Mall-hot, the unfortunate victim of the tin Vaughan with her daughter, Mrs.son, meanwhile, has reached the fire on Wellington Street, laet week, F.F, PowelL tlon and catches the local for Han typhoid fevac Drown, of Ht.larnes' Church, Mon-traal.Ima promised to he preaent ,m i ils oocftslon give an uddroHH.The Rev.Mr.Drown was nt one time pastor of I he Trenhnlmvillo ohurch.Mr.Chas.I\u2019aign Is ft good deni holler and is now able to sit up a little -while nn.ch day, after eight weeks In hod with jk A ( i SHER-nilOOKE DATI/V RECORD, TUEvSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1915.\\ FITS \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements EIIG RESULTS FOR U'KT\u2019L.E MOIVEY ( RAlTBit* : 16 words or'less, 16c.each Insertion; one cent tor each additional word.Six insertions tor the pciM of ftw.It chaCgeA.¦weekly rate does not apply.10c.added if accounts have to be sent more than onoa HÎSLP WANTED\u2014EEMA Ui.\tHELP WANTED\u2014MATE.i/HRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK ivJ' wanted.Apply Mrs.V.E.Morrill, 12 prospect St.\tV| en ! BECOME CANADIAN GOV-ernment employees.Big Pay.List positions open to competitors free.Franklin Institute, Dept.926 T, Rochester.N.Y.rr ADIES wanted to do PLAIN AJ and light sewing at home, whole or spare time.Good pay ; work rant any [distance ; charges paid.Send stamp for Particulars.National.Manufacturing Co., Montreal.\t \tI'lTXPERIENCED married, also Single farm hands, wanted.\tGood horsemen.\tState qualifications and wages for year.LeRoy Cooey, West Brome, Que.f] 0 M,.l : T E N T STENOGRAPHER (Boyd writer) wanted for Three Rivers.Must have a knowledge\tof ['French and English.Good position.Ap-iply at once to Box 28.Record Office.| \t\t\t \t,0 ALES MAN WANTED ON COMMIS-^ sion basts to sel- calendars.Good money for hard workers.P.O.Box 687.Toronto.[fptXPERIENCED GENERAL WANTED.|-*-J References required.Apply evenings.iMlss^KemP, 31 Moore St.\t\\ BLE-BODIED MEN, GOOD BYE-7^- sight, for firemen and brakeraen.Good wages ; experience unnecessary : state age.Railway, care Record.iTTpUSEKEEPER\tWANTED\tFOR i-EL family of two and two voting chil-idren.Address Box -192.Richmond.Que.\t \tSITUATIONS WANTED.AGENTS WANTED.\tjOOBER, INDUSTRIOUS MAN WISHES.position as day or night watchman.References, Address Box 25, Record Office.jplOSITION WANTED IN STORE, OF-¦L - fice or shop by lad of 17.Good education.Apply Box 30, Record.rVTTEJ HAVE A SOUND\u2019 BUSINESS [l VV proposition to make to reliable, [energetic men to sell Pclhamjs Peerless jfruit and ornamental trees.For terms [write Pelham Nursery Co.Toronto, Ont.\t \t\u2022CJOBER, INDUSTRIOUS MAN, WITH ^ steam engineering license, wishes Position as fireman, watchman, machinist, teaming or any other kind of work.B0x 33, Record., j À.GENTS WANTED TO SELL FOR the old.reliable Fonthtll Nurseries.(We teach our men to sell.Experience [unnecessary.Highest commissions paid.Handsome free equipment.Stone & Wellington.Toronto, Ont.\t \tTEACHERS WANTED.FOR SATE.\trpwo TEACHERS HOLDING PRO-L testant diplomas, capable ol teaching English and French.Term, eight months, commencing April 1st.R.W.Martin, Warden, Que.jOTRONG EXPRESS WAGGON, PAIR\t MISCELLANEOUS./ 'OOD HORSE HAY WANTED -1 ply W.E.Loomis, city.AP- IF 1 a, YOU HAVE A SELF-CONTAINED Souse you want to sell at a bargain for cash, send full particulars to Box 18, Record.$ SPECIAL I ?CASH SALE *:\u2022 !\tOur Special Discount Sale oPen- j »!\u2022 ed on the 15th and continues I until the Hist.SPECIAL BARGAINS ON Diamond Rings and Jewellery, Solid Gold Jewellery, Gold Filled Jewellery, Wetches, Clocks, Sterling Silverware, Silver Plated Ware, And all other lines.Discounts range from to 40 p.c.LATEST 15 p.c.TLLARMERS ! DO YOU WANT HELP \" for next spring ?Apply at once to Eastern Townships Immigration Society, I Sherbrooke, as society must have applications in advance.Write for forms and R.J.Spearing ppULTRY MEAT, J etc.Send for price list.| son, 90 London St., HEALTH GRIT, Geo.Jack-Sherbrooke.Goldsmith, Diamond Merchant, 33 Stratheona Square.Bell 413.\tj '!**\u2022* *!* *!**!* *1\"\t»;\tJ-e« ilts\t©realrc ALL NEXT WEEK Matinees-We dnesday-Saturcl ay The Greatest of AH KLARK-URBAN COMPANY in a Repertoire of New York and London Successes.OPENING PLAY, MONDAY, JANUARY 25TH, THE THIRD DEGREE CHANGE OF PLAY AT EACH PERFORMANCE.HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS.!\tCARLOAD OF SPECIAL SCENERY.PRICES\u201410, 20, 30, 60 cents.Seats on sale Friday.Iharness\" for sale.H.C.Wilson & Sons, |Ltd.\t\u2022 FOR SALE OR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.LANE BUILDING 36 x 60, TWO storey ; 6 horse-power gasoline en- iTTtEW GOOD COWS J- rent, to fresh' unary and March.Broadview Stock and manufacturing, for sale.Pairy Farm.Box 354.\ti Cotton, Swcetsburg.Apply to W.U.T.T.KINDS OF STOVE AND FUR-!T OT FOR SALE\u2014120x00.at BRElWS-jjfi.nace wood.Apply Charles Petit, 28 ter St., East Sherbrooke.Apply 35 IGoodhue St.Phone 1562.\tMount Pleasant St.WANTED TO RENT FOR MAY 1ST, ; \u2019 \u2019 unfurnished house of about eight rooms.North ward Box 24, Record.preferred.Address .WANTED TO RENT \u2014 SELF-CON-tV tained house in north ward.Modern conveniences ; May 1st.Apply Box 31, Record.7ANTED TO RENT\u2014A GOOD FARM for March 1st.Apply Box 32, Record.All kinds of carpenter work, repairing, &c., by day or hour.H.Jackson.Phone 743.YI7ATER WHEELS, SAW MILL MA-.tV chinery, barkers, concrete machinery, crushers, Sullivan compressors, Claude Spafiord, city.drills.Basswood logs wanted \u2014 sev- eral carloads, 10 inches upwards diameter.State lower price f.o.b.car.Address E.M.Nicholson, 2-02 Board of Trade Bldg., Montreal.iCI.ARAGE OR SHED WANTED FOR auto, near corner Walton and London Sts.Apply Mr.Martin, Ansell\u2019s Store.LOST AND FOUND.Horse found at magog on sat- urday.Owner apply to Chief De- Ci'TY NEWS Mrs.Hilder Daw has returned from a few days\u2019 visit to Montreal.Dr.F.H.Bradley and Mrs.Bradley have returned Irom a sojourn at Atlantic City.Mrs.Gordon Hume will receive on the third and fourth Thursdays of each month.Miss Mabel McKenney, of Portland, Me., who has been staying with her sister, Mr.Wm.Burns, Wolfe street, underwent a very serious operation at the Sherbrooke Hospital last week and is progressing favorably, FIRE CALLS The brigade was called to a slight fire on Saturday morning at the premises of Mr.J.Krakowski, 243 Wellington Street.It was later called for a chimney fire at 38 Liverpool Street, property owned by Chas.McKenzie.No damage occurred in either case.«ANS CHECKED INJOLAND Petrograd, Jan.19, via London \u2014 (Special) \u2014The German forces in Central Poland arc continuing their efforts to advance west of Warsaw between Sochaczew and Bolimow, and southwest of Warsaw, between Skier-niewice and Grodsisk, although their left flank is endangered by the advance of Russian troops along the right bank of the Vistula west of Flock and the position of their German line has been unsuccessful right flank, according to Russian reports is no longer tenable.This for- ward movement of the centre of the PfOpÛSai Madfi Bÿ 08ülliaiOn Of ÏBIll'5 German line has been unsuccessful\t.j thus far, having been noted by Rus- perance Workers.sian aeroplanes and checked by ar-\tn ,\t\u201e\t,\t« , .\t, tiiiery.\t| Befoe Quebec CalwiEt All the trenches which the Germans\t- succeeded in taking have been recap- STANSTEAD COUNTY \\OTE WAS, tured by the Russians.It is now the; ^TO^ROmBlT\t0F°N ! consensus of military opinion here\tLICENSES ASKED that the German army must cither j\tFOR.force its way through the Russian, Among the more important sugges- line in the centre, where its present',^011,8 p'ft forward to the Cabinet at .\t.\t.,\t> Quebec by a large delegation repre- efforts are directed, or else retreat to Kenting the Domjnion Amanoe> the the Warta River, which would mean Anti-Alcoholic League, the Anti- CLOSE BARS TILL ËÜ OF WAR T_j * ¦ j J I alYl ,.T WO «HOWS jDAIJLV Matinee, 2.80 ; Evening, 8.00.FOURTH EPISODE! T2-SE RMSTEÜ HEY WITHIN AN ACE OF HIS LIFE Two-reel Eclair Drama).TWO OTHERS.Ei»Ib iSartom BLACK FACE COMEDIAN.HEPTUîa&'d! arail Gopnell REFINED SINGING ACT.SPIRIT VIRIONS DE' ART 20TH CENTURY ILLUSIONS.MUSIC BV Bourgeau Fs Orchestra falling back to within about 25 miles j kfquor League and the W.C.T.U.¦ of the German frontier.The Russian 'yere two concerning the sale of movements designed to encircle the iCTt°'wfl]irirnr,W«.jv»'«»' ïc,j«r;;;sïUfKïïSr&$; instructive and interesting lecture on Was anxiously waiting for the Sunday School work Both meetings vai Gf the Christmas box sent were largely attended.Rev.'Mr.Gruchy of Marbleton was also ent.Building Lot one acre by two and another lot 50x100 feet, both together at a very short distance from Sacred Pleart Hospital.Price $3,000.00.Easy terms of payment.Apply to O.A.Begin, notary, 125 Wellington St.Sherbrooke.ICE HARVEST AT LAKE MEGAN-\u2022 TIC Lake Megan tic, January 19 \u2014(Special)\u2014Ice cutting is in full swing here now.The ice being exceedingly fine and clear and about twenty-two inches thick.Mr.J.Patton is working his contract for the Quebec Central Railway and loading cars for Tring Junction.Mr.G.Turmaine is packing his ice house for next summer's delivery, and Mr.Gendreau has men cutting near the Agnes shore for the butter factory.arn- \u2014 - \u201e\u201e\u201e \u2014\u201e\u201e him ae by the Compton Patriotic Society, pres- a full account of winch he had seen in a copy of the Sherbrooke Record, returning the clipping of interest to his mother.ISSUE WRITS FOR BY-ELECTIONS.' Ottawa, Jan.19.\u2014The writ for the South Waterloo by-election, issued IN- BURNING \"SLASH\u201d IN JANUARY Lake Megantic, January 19\u2014(Special)\u2014Burning a \u201cslash\u201d in the middle of January was a unique sight here on Thursday evening, Mr.A.Lemay, Ness Hill, taking advantage of the ground being clear of snow started a week or mpre ago to cut down two or three acres of second growth cedars and balsams, and as the evening was threatening rain he set fire to it, and it burned as well as if it was earlier In the season.Lake Megantic has been the scene of many bush fires, hut this is the record.The fire could be seen from all the country around.MILAN I.O.0.F.OFFICERS STALLED Milan, Que., Jan, 19 \u2014(Special)\u2014 At the last regular meeting of Lewis Lodge No.53 I.O.O.F., the following officers were installed by Acting D.D.G.M.Bro.Neil D.Mclvcr: N.G., G.Macdonald; V.G., M.R.McAskill; Secretary, A.D.Nicholson; Treasurer, M.J.N.Murray; P.G., J.D.Mc-Iver; Warden, A.C.Murray; Cond., A.D.Mclver; Chap., Malcolm Ross; R.\tS.S., M.M.BeatoA; L.S.S., N.M.McLeod; R.S.N.G., M.A.McLeod; L.S.\tN.G., K.D.McLeod; R.S.V.G., M.J.Graham; L.S.V.G., A.M.Morrison; I.G., N.J.Graham; O.G., N.D.Mclver.125 TRANSPORTS FOR KITCHENER\u2019S ARMY.New York, Jan.19.\u2014Capt.Arthur R.Mills, of the American liner Phila-i on Saturday, and fixing nominations delphia, said on Sunday that when he f0r February 1st and polling for the was at Southampton two weeks ago' 8th, makes the sixth election oc-there were 125 transports anchored ¦ curring on those dates, in the Solent and Southampton.The others are Westmoreland, Ter-waters waiting to convey Lord Kit- rebonne, Jacques Cartier, London chener\u2019s new army to France.\t; and Prince Albert.In each consti- They would be engaged night and tuency it is anticipated there will be day, he said, in carrying troops,; no contest.horses, artillery and stores from Candidates have been selected in Southampton to Havre, St.Nazaire three of the seats, Westmoreland, and Calais.\tLondon and Prince Albert.skeins of home spun wool.In the future it was decided to give a tea at the meetings after which a small collection will be taken up to provide sewing material.As the society is absolutely without funds an entertainment will be given in the near future for their benefit.Anyone wishing to contribute clothing, etc., to the Society are requested to bring the same to the next meeting which will be held at the residence of Mrs.Duncan McLean on Thursday afternoon, January 21st.All interested are earnestly requested to attend and help with the good work.The Patriotic Society are preparing a bale to be sent in the near future.Any contributions of children\u2019s clothing, etc., will be gladly received ' v Mrs.C.F.Murray at the Grand View.WM.SMYTH, LOWER IRELAND, ¦\tPASSES AWAY.The death occurred of Mr.William Smyth at his home.Lower Ireland, early on Saturday morning.He had been in failing health for some time, but his death was unexpected, and came as a shock to his family and friends.Deceased was a cousin of Mr.W.J.Smyth of this place.The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from his late home.NOTES.Miss Agnes Brown, Montreal, guest Of Mr.W.H.Lambly for a few days.Messrs.J.McCammon, S.W.Mooney, J.B.Smyth and J.B.Campbell to Thetford Mines recently to attend a meeting of the I.O.O.F.The service in the Presbyterian MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CLEVELAND.Cleveland, January Is.\u2014(Special) \u2014The meeting to elect councillors of the above municipality to replace Mayor James A.Smillie and Councillor Henry G.Pease, whose terms of office had expired and who did not seek re-election, was held in Richmond on Monday, January 11.Councillor Stephen Smith acted as presiding officer, and Mr.Wm.Montgomery, Sec.-Trees., as poll clerk.Mr.P.C.Duboyce, notary, former Sec.-Treas., was also in attendance.The following nominations w-ere handed to the presiding officer: Mr.Chester C.Healy, nominators Messrs.Leonard Healy and James E.Lockwtood; Mr.Fred Plummer, nominators Messrs.W.H.Healy and A.E.Wintle; Charles Messrs.RETURNED COUNCILLOR ENTERTAINS SUPPORTERS West Bolton, January 19 \u2014(Special)\u2014About\t50 of the 68 electors! who voted for the return of Mr.F.H.Mizener as Councillor, accepted his invitation to an oyster supper at his home, Orford View Farm, on Saturday evening.The Secretary Treasurer, Mr.H.W.Parry, spoke in high terms of the ; newly elected councillor, as also did ; Messrs.C.H.Brown and F.H.Mizener.The defeated candidate, Mr.H.A.Blunt, who is well -known and i highly respected throughout the mun-i icipality, voiced the sentiments of all ; present.Mr.F.H.Mizener thanked all those who had worked and sup- ; ported him in making his return to Council so successful.The singing of \u201cHe's a Jolly Good Fellow, \"Tipperary\u201d and the \"National Anthem\u201d closed a very pleasant gathering.J.H D.CODERE l!î Wishes to announce that all watches and jewelry which w7ere in his store at the time of the recent fire are in perfect condition.He is a\u2019so in a position to continue his repair work, and the same careful attention will be given to (all orders at L.H.OLIVIER\u2019S STORE, Cor.King and Wellington Sts.FISH AND GAME CLUB OF WINDSOR MILLS Windsor Mills, January 19\u2014(Special)\u2014On Thursday evening at the Oddfellows\u2019 Hall, the annual meeting Mr.of the Canadian Explosive Go.Fish Gommuskey, nominators and Game Club was held.There was Alexis Tremblay and Wilbert a good attendance of members.The SHOO THE KAISER\u201d I LThe new ça.me.Everybody playing it.See coupon on pftge 3.msmssoEm\t¦ ¦'\t\u2014.F GOOD LUCK CHEWING TOBACCO EACH FOIL WRAPPBPtuû\t \t COWTA)H3 A BEAUTIFUL INSERT WHICH IS PACKED BETWEEN THE fdkakdr&per\t 1 by any\thand5 Is The Tobacco You Chew Clean?Tremblay.Mr.Chester C.Healy was elected by acclamation, and a poll not having been demanded, a vote of the electors present wras taken, when Mr.Plummer received a majority over Mr.Commuskev and the former was declared elected.I.O.O.F.Ooopjjjcrç (BLACK) CHEWING TOBACCO Is the only black chewing tobacco wrapped in separate plugs and hands from the time it is manufactured until it reaches you \u2014 And the Plug is FULL STRENGTH wrapped plug contains a beautiful satin ini>crt so much sought alter for making a variety of articles.1 Oc.PER PLUG.INSTALLATION AT DUNHAM.Dunham, January 19.\u2014(Special) D.D.G.M.Bro.Hale C.Reid, of Button Valley Lodge, No.25, assisted by the following brethren of his installation team : Bros.Hobt.Hill, H3nry Holmes, Arthur Tapper, Howard Bresse and Reid Jenne Installed Into their respective offices the following brothers of Century Lodge, No.24, I.O.O.F., for the ensuing term last Thursday : P.G., Bro.H.j.Drew; N.G., W.A.Perkins ; V.G R.H.Doherty ; Sec., F.H.Baker Treas, Jos.Selby ; K.S.N.G.A.Laderke; L.H.N.G., E.Corey; Conductor, W.A.Doherty ; harden, H.O.Martin ; Chaplain, J.N.Townsend \u2022 R.S.V.G., E.C.Drew ; L.H.V G ,\u2019 G.G.Garrick ; R.S.8., Harry Harv'ev \u2022 L.S.S., W.Ingalls ;\tJ.G., B J McElroy ; O.G., F.T.Shufelt.After the installation ceremony wart completed lunch was served, when short speectras were made by tne D.D.G.M.H.C.Reid, and others.D D G.M.Bro.Reid deserves great credit for the able manner in which he installed the officers and those that assisted him, and it certainly is a credit to Hutton Valley Lodge the way in which he and his team put the installation work on.The district meeting of District No.10 will he held in Dunham on Wednesday evening.January 20th, and a cordial invitation is sent to all the brothers of District.Mo.10, I.O.O.F.to be present that evening.It Is ex-1 that the grand master and Secretary Treasurer, R.P.I).Wit-1 ty, stated that there were 84 mem- ! hers in good standing.The following ; officers were elected for 1915: Honorary President, F.J.Campbell, Windsor, Que.; G.A.Staples, Montreal, Que.; A.J.Brown, Montreal, Que.; President, G.A.Witty, Wind- Windsor; Secretary Treasurer, R.P.! D.Witty, Windsor Mills; Executive Committee, J.Pender, J.R.Hebert, A.Landry, G.R.Fowler, E.Brady, N.Rouillard, W.J.Dunlop.The question of planting trout fry i in the different ponds and lakes was vigorously taken up by the club, also the question of supplying camps on the different parts of the club\u2019s territory which would he a great con- , vcnience to members and parties in the coming season.The secretary ! would be glad if anyone seeing any ! Infractions of the game laws would advise him of the same.\t! Have Your Fall Lambs Placed In Cold Storage You will not need to worry about changes in weather if you send your perishable food products to our warehouse.We will take care of them until you are ready to sell in a favorable market.Our Warehouses arc the Largest in Canada and are situated in the centre of the Produce District of Montreal.Your Goods in Our Warehouses make you as independent as il you had them in your own buildings\u2014but more than that, they are in the most desirable location, where every dealer can come and examine them.The cost is small and the saving large, We are glad to answer enquiries.The Canada Cold Storage Co.,.r.1.5:5 WILLIAM STREET, MONTREAL.pec other Grand pregr nt.____ Lodge officers will be Church, Monday evening wan wlth-dra'.n so that that congregation could unite with the Methodists who wm- obnervlng their annual Missionary service.Tîie Second Annal Motor Show OF THE Montreal Automobile Trade Association WILL BE HELD IN THE Exhibition Buildings 12» LAURIER; A.VE.(Between .SI.Lawrence & SI.Denis) From Jan.23rd to Jan.30th MFORT FOR EXHIBITORS AND VISITORS.ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.AOiVIISSIOIM, SPLENDID CAR SERVICE.£>Oe.FOR ALL INFORMATION APPLY Montreal Automobile Trade Association T.O.KIRBY, Manager.801 SOUTHAM BUILDING,\tmain 7772./ I 3 2841 "]