Sherbrooke daily record, 3 mai 1915, lundi 3 mai 1915

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY MAY 3, 1915 ONE CENT ALLIED FLEET INFLICTS GREAT DAMAGE ON FORTS The Town of Dardanelles Said to Have Been Destroyed^ Troops Land on Asiatic side and are Rapidly Advancing.Three More Vessels Sank by German Sohmarlnes in Now Campaign.Efforts Being Made to Prolong Negotiations Between Austria and Italy.British Blockade Remains as Firm as Ever, Says French Minister of Marine.CASUALTIES NUMBER 6000 TRAWLERSSUNK Believed to be total Canadian Losses in the Fighting at Ypres TWO SCOTCH German Submarine Made Raid on Fishing Fleet About Fifty Miles off Aberdeen SWEDISH STEAMER SUNK IN NORTH SÈA AFTER BEING TORPEROED BY GER- 0.S.STEAMER TORPEDOED TWO GERMAN TORPEDO BOATS \u2014\tCaptain of the Gulflight Dies Oimion of destroyers Sent Both: Hear, Fa;|ure as a Re.to Bottom After an Hour\u2019s Running Fight i SUlt °f ShllCl( Minister Makes No Statement but Leaves This impression HON.C.J.DOHERTY MET COI^ SERVATIVES PROM ALL E.T.CONSTITUENCIES.TVT A XT CJTTDX/r A -DTXTrW\ti\tU AW IV,\t13 U A IT AAV J.MA\u2019 A AAAU MAN SUBMARINE.\t,\tCREW SAVED.\t! London, Mas\t3\u2014The oil tank j Hon.c.J.Doherty, Minister of | Aberdeen, Scotland, May 3.\u2014v3pe- t ,n(ion\t3\u2014The British Ad- 6teamship GulfliSht' flyinE t116 Am' Justice, and who, in the absence of noon give the total Canadian casual-1 cial) -Trawlers making port to-day j miraity stated last\" evening that twoieariing_ in OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF CANADIAN CASUALTIES.Ottawa, May 3.\u2014(Special).\u2014 An official statement issued this fore- -\t; OFFICIAL WASHINGTON IS STIR- THE BRITISH TORPEDO-BOAT DE- j RED AND INTERNATIONAL 8TROYER RECRUIT WAS ALSO\tCOMPLICATIONS MAY SUNK, BUT PART OF THE ;\tFOLLOW CREW SAVED.\t\\ London, May\t3\u2014The oil tank ELECTION IN JUNE left behind on the retirement 0f the London, May 3.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The sinking of three more vessels in the iNorth Sea by German submarines in their new campaign is reported to-day.The Swedish steamer Ellida went to the bottom in less than three minutes after she was torpedoed, but the eighteen perBons on board escaped.Trawlers reaching Aberdeen report that two vessels in a fishing fleet less than fifty miles off that port were sunk yesterday.TO PROLONG NEGOTIATIONS.It is believed in Rome that Austria and Germany have decided on another effort to prolong the negotiations between Italy and the central empires in the hope of reaching a peaceful settlement of the territory dispute.For tbis purpose it is saidthat Count Goluchowski, former Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister, will go to Rome from Vienne ITALY\u2019S DECISION MUST BE MADE SOON.The Italian Cabinet has decided not to permit the assembling of Parliament on May 12, and -it is thought in Rome that parliament may assist the Cabinet in reaching \u201ca decision which now appeals to be almost inevitable.\u201d GREAT DAMAGE TO TURKISH FORTS OF DARDANELLES.Information from the Dardanelles by way of London is that the bombardment of the Turkish forts was carried on Saturday, and that great damage was inflicted by the warships of the Allies.The town o* Dardanelles is said to have been destroyed.The Turkish War Office, however, ^ ucllluu\t__________ _ states that no action was attempted by the Allied fleet on that day.\t3rd_ Brigade \u201cfvom st.Julien, \"while Denmark.French troops are reported to have made another landing on the Asiatic\tstatement would lend credence side and to bo advancing rapidly- GERMANS AGAIN ATTACK HILL 60.London May 3.\u2014(Spec al)\u2014There vas giv n out today « Britieh official statement, dated May 3rd, and reading gs follows :\t,.\t.\t.\"At 7 p n?May 1st, the Germans attack, d Hill ho.60, s-ou-heast^of Ypres, and Yesterday evening they attacked in .hs noightorhood of St.Julien These attacks were both reputed.We lost no g*ourd and w> inflicted heavy casualties on the enemy n spite of the faCx hat he again used prisonous gases emitted toth.'-om tubes in the trenches anjjrom especially manufactured shills.\t-\t- __.\u201dA German aeropbme yesterday ate.nc m was * has; d by cni oi our machines to-within rifle range of our titn hss and Urn brought do\\en by our FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT Paris.May 3 \u2014(Special)\u2014 The War Uffice this afternoon gave out the fallowing statement:\u2014\t.\u201cThe Germans yesterday made two attacks with asphyxiating gases.One was to the north «of Ypres, near St.Julien, and the other was to the south of Ypres, near Hill No.60.Neither one accomplished anything.\u201cThere is nothing to report from the rest of the front.\u201d BERLIN CLAIMS AUSTRIAN VICTORY Berlin May 3, via London \u2014(Special)\u2014An important Austrian victory in the eastern campaign is announc id in the communication issued today from German army headquarters.The statement is made that the Austrians have pierced and broken the entire Russian iront m West Galicia.GERMAN AEROPLANE OVER DOVEU.T nndon May 3 \u2014(Special)\u2014A German aeroplane coming from the direction of Ostend, scouted over Dover and Folkestone at noon today.It was driven off by gunfire.EPPELIN REPORTED ON WAY TO ENGLAND Mftv 3 \u2014(Special)\u2014It is reported that a Zeppelin airship is travelling in the direction of England from the Island of VUeland, which is nn the Northern coast of the Netherlands.The airship passed over this island at ten o\u2019clock tms morning.BRITISH BLOCKADE REMAINS AS FIRM AS EVER.Bordeaux May 3-(Special)-\"The English blockade remainf as firm as ever and\u2019it would be a dangerous experiment to attempt to force it,\u201d Bald Victor Augagneur, the French Minister of Mariné, in a statement toon the subject of the German bombardment of the French seaport of Dunkirk \u201cNever has it been a question of the bombardment of Dunkirk German fleet,\u2019\u2019 the Minister said, \"or by the enemy\u2019s vessels of large tonnage against our coast.The enemy\u2019s projectiles came from the point of their front nearest to Dunkirk.The city was bombarded from the laud, not from the sea.\u201d TURKS DENY THAT GALLIPOLI HAS BEEN CAPTURED.Constantinople, Mav 3.via London.- (Special} -The semi-official MÜ-U News Agency denies that the town of Gallipoli has been captured by the Allies.It also denies that the Allies have taken five hundred prisoners.ties so far reported as follows :\tdeclare that a German submarine German torpedo-boats had been sunk 700 killed.\tsank two trawlers within fifty miles in the North Sea.i 3,500 wounded.\tof Aberdeen on Sunday.\t! pedP'bo,Sj destrpyer Rep^uit ®'lso \u2019\tmu\t.\t; sunk.The text of the Admiralty 2,000 missing.\tj The crews of the two vessels, it ^ statement {oilows : j believed, lost their lives.It would \u201cA series of small affairs took place appear as though the submaiiie ran in the neighborhood of the Galloper ac- heUBritishU atTr*! =or;ii\u201cg 'to f despatch from the Cen-! tral News Agency.The captain of the Gulflight, according to the same advices, died of heart failure as a result of the shock.Two seamen jumped overboard and were drowned.The other members of the crew were taken off by a patrol touch with Townships matters, held an important party conference in Sherbrooke Saturday afternoon, at the Magag House.Party représentatives were present from all the constituencies of the Eastern Townships.The Minister did not talk very 800 KILLED AND THE REMAINDER amuck among the Abirdeen lishing nnd North Hinder lightships on Sa MADE UP BETWEEN WOUND- fleet.In addition to sanding two 10 \u2022 tUf.^fr'ill the forenoon H M Des- b°at and lar,dEd- The vessel was tow-: much himself.He did not tell his ED AND MISSING\tthe bottom, it chased three other ; troyer Rfcruit was 0sunk by a Bub.\tCrow Sound and beached.i hearers when election was coming.He Ottawa Mav 3\u2014With casualty ¦trawlers for twentY mUes- A Patrol marine, four officers and 21 men , Tnfl%Gulflifh-V%a Jtec.Corset Covers for.65c.Night Gowns for.05c.Skirts for.CONTINUING TO-MORROW 7RE MAY DAY SALE OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS Carpet Sqnares A hig selection for your choosing, in Vetail, Brussels and Tapestry.Sizes 2js3 yds.up to 4x4-$ yds.HERE'S A SPECIAL OFFERING FOR TO-MORROW IN TAPESTRY SCUARES.20e.White Wooden Cottage Rods for .Brass Stair Plates 12oC 15c Size.\tReg.\tTo-mor.S x3j\t \t\t\t$11.00\tS 9.50 S x4\t \t\t\t\t$12.715\t$10.90 3jx4\t\t\t$14.00\t$12.90 Brasg Extension Hods\t\t 6c.line.3 for.u.\t\t\t\t.10c 16c, line *or\t\t\t\t\t\t10c To-morrow, dozen.Summer Blankets SI.20 Soft, fluffy Flannelette quality, in grey or white, ordinary size, Sl.35 value.\tÜM ¦>/) To-morrow, pair.tF ¦ Window Muslins White Muslins, with spots ; spray 0r bow-knot patterns.343 in.wide, 15c.value.\tj To-morro^', yard.Brush Door Mats You can afford one for both front and back doors at these low prices ; .35 line for.«.29c.50 line for.39c.$1.00 line for.85 c.Madras Curtain 35c Pretty color designs in yellow, green, etc., 4o in.wide.Values 4f5c/ and 50c.Fast washing colors.0*r,< Per yard.«3VJV Window Shades 33c A good quality Linen Shade mounted on reliable roller, 36 in.wide, 72 in.long, beige or greens, 38c.line.'ïïmo:rr::.33c Felt fi5c For curtains and coverings, all colors, 2 yards wide, 75c.value.To_\t\u2014 Atn morrow.Stair Pads Put these under the stair carpet and double its wear.\t(tOr* To-morrow, per dozen pads ,>U'L Carpet Sweepers One of the best known make in the world ; $3.75 line.\tü;,\u2018J To-morrow.n SI.50 Lace Curtains, $1.15 Twenty pairs nice quality Nottingham Lace Curtains ; pretty designs, 3 yards long ; value.$1.50 pair.T°-\tHtl 1 X morrow.u/1.If/ Denim For furniture covering or draperies ; plain browns, greens or cardinal, 36 in.wide, good weight, 30c.value.to-\t9tii morrow .2.1 c Silkuienes 15c A big range to choose from, in Patterns and colorings, 3G in.wide, 18c.values.To-morrow.| Floor Bugs An imitation of the old-style woven rugs ; pleasing color combinations.¦ Very attractive prices for this sale : Size '\tReg.\tTo-mor.24x48 in.Si.25\t$1.05 30x60 in.$2.00\t$1.75 36x72 in.$2.50\t$2.15 $4.50 Tapestry Portieres for $3.50 15c Floor Oilcloths 29c Good, serviceable quality Canadian Floor Oilcloths in 1.là and 2 yards wide ; desirable patterns ;\t35c.per square yard.\t\u2022MV*.To-morrow.\u2014 «i/\u2019O Curtain Stretchers 89c Often sold at $1.25.Complete set T°- morrow.Green or red, good fringed ends.Save row ; S4.50 value for.patterns, hepvy i dollar to-mor- $3.50 Step iLadtlers Five steps high, To-morrow.$1.25 vahjn.98* Pillow Sliam Holders Attach to any bed ; 38c.kind.To-morrow.LADIES\u2019 READY - TO - WEAR AT ELEASINfG PRICES Ladies\u2019 Costumes A good choice in the popular prices\u2014 $15,\t$17.50.\t$20 and $22.50\u2014in sizes for misses' 16 and 18 years, ladies\u2019 3*2 to 40 bust.We are offering fipocieU bargains in all the above for To-morrow.New Skirts The full skirt, the correct thing for this summer'# wear.Fine-All-wool Serge, quality ; value.To-morrow.$3.98 Black Sateen Underskirts lSc' line'\t49ci Our big special display of White Waists They are SI.25 and SI.50 values, at this special\tJ.-J price.L Ladies\u2019 Rainproofs $6.00 Fawn Rainproof :oO $6.00 Silk Poplin Raincoats, in fawn, black, navy, etc., for.3 House Bresses 98c.A good range of the $1.25 values go To-morrow\t08c at.Girl\u2019s Keeler Coats Navy, cardinal, check, etc., etc.Cute styles ;\t$5.00,\t$5.50 and $5.75 values.To-morrow at.$4.-50 $12.00, $12.50, $12.75 Ladies\u2019 Ccats at.Here's your chance to secure a nice Spring-Summer Coat.Black, colors and mixed tweeds ; all sizes, misses and ladies.To-morrow, choice.$10 $10 Linen Section Towellings All-linen quality, for hand towels, roller towels or dish wipers ;\t15c.and 14c.values.\t1 .yi To-morrorw, per yard.L\u2014çC Turkish Towels In cloth or natural color, 25c.value.To-morrow, Linen Damask Tabling Four pieces, pretty designs, all linen, 90c.and fl.OO values.\tCfTVr-.Cretonnes Five pieces good quality in assorted Patterns and new stock, desirable for coverings, etc., etc.20c.in.wide.To-morrow, per yard.,.Cretonnes colorings, curtains, value.23 .15c Ladies\u2019 Vests Fine, soft cotton quality, with 1-4: sleeves or without sleeves ; value 15c.To'\t1 Or* morrow.J.UL.Ladies\u2019 Summer Combinations Vests and Drawers in One piece ; fine, thin Egyptian Balbriggan.pure white, cool garment for summer, 65c.value.\t«\"A To-morrow.Ov/;C* Shepherd Checks in black and white, are one ol the season\u2019s most stylish fabrics.Tomorrow we have one line : 40 in.wide, 50c.value,\t^ for.Tl)C .54 in.wide.11.00 value, for.89c Kid Gloves 89c French Kid Gloves in black, tans, etc.Good dollar value.To-morrow .89o HOSIERY 35c.Ladies\u2019 Black Hose, Silko feet and ankles.To-morrow, pair.\u2014 2»5c.Boys' Ribbed Hose, fast black.ja°;moTT::.20c 40c.Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose.To-morrow,\tOfr\u201e bair.OOC Cotton Crepes Plain white and a good lot of patterns to select from.Standard 15c.values.To-morrow .14c -\u2019\u2019Lï# New Shapes New Trimmings Hew Flowers again added to stock this morning.Man)7 pleasing styles in ready-to-put-on trimmed Hats\u2014including a number of New York models.Prices are proper.$3, $4, $0 up to $10 Pear's Talcum Powder Violet odor ; a refined Talcum for everybody; 20c.tin.\t1 To-morrow.1\u2014 Sheetings Five pieces new Bleached Sheeting ready for To-morrow.Best quality Canadian Bleached Sheeting.2 yds.wide, 4-Oc.value.To-morrow, yard.CANADIAN SHEETING\u2014 2 yards wide, 25c.line.\t1 ^ New Veils The new Flowing Veil, with black or white ribbon border ; 75c.value.To-\tfl(\\.morrow.69c Nazareth Waists For boys or girls ; sizes 3 to 13 years ; all sizes same price.')f To-morrow.idc* $1.50 Liquid Veneer 75e Combination set, consisting af one big dollar bottle Liquid Veneer and one long-handle Floor Polisher.Value $1.50.\t' To-morrow, all for.L3C Lonsdale Curtain 36 in.wide, 15c.value, for.Pear\u2019s Soap 12c The genuine Pears' Transparent Glycerine Soap, 15c.cake.\tf | To-morrow.I 1 25c.29c.CORNED BEEF\u2014 Davies famous Corned Beef in 1-lb.tins, 30c.value.Sale price.25c.HAMILTON\u2019S SODAS\u2014 A fresh lot just in.Box.25c.oxo\u2014 Three lO-cent tins for.CANNED CHICKEN\u2014 Usual 35c.To-morrow PICNIC HAMS\u2014 Range in weight from 5 pounds.New stock.Sale price per pound.BREAKFAST BACON\u2014 Fresh stock to baud, in cuts about 3 or 5 poands.P®r pound.NEW PRUNES\u2014 Fine new stock from California.2 lbs.for.25c.APRICOTS\u2014 Finest quality Evaporated Apricots from California.To-morrow,\tper lb.ISc.Or 2 Ibe.for.35c.TEA\u2014 Our Special Ceylon Bleed Black English Breakfast Tea, also \u201cLipronis*' in sealed Packets.40c.pound.To-morrow .35c.6 and 7 .18c 23c Reg.To-morrow Frosting Sugar .10c.lb.2 lbs.19o.Pure Lard, 3-lb.pails .60c.\t55c.Shoe Blacking.lOc.tin.2 for 15c.PURE GOLD JELLY POWDER- 2 packets for.15c.COFFEE, 37c.\u2014 Our Special Java aod Mocha Fresh Roasted Coffee ground to your special order in our electric grinder.Sold in most stores at 50c.To-morrow .37c.Spring Hcusecleaning Specials To-mor.12c.9c.for 25c.for 25c.for 25c.for 15c.39c.30c.10C.10c.10c.10c.50c.35c.EASY Reg.15c.10c.3 j 3 : 3 2 Bon Ami .Sapolio.Ammonia Powder Ammonia Liquid Old Dutch .Lye.Liquid Veneer.Dustbane .PEARLINE FOR WASHING\u2014 _ Six.packets for.Canned blurberries\u2014 Two tins for.PEANUT .UTTER\u2014 25c.size r.tin .25c.25 c .20c.Boiliug Eggs 25o Extra nice ; a dozen.,.25c.ONIONS\u2014 Finest quality new Red Onions.Every one sound and slick.3 lbs.for.13c.MALT VINEGAR\u2014 25c.bottle, for .20c.Phone your order if you can\u2019t come to the store.1 wo direct lines for quick service.Satisfaction assured DAIRY BUTTER One hundred lbs.finest fresh made dairy 55c POTATO FLOUR\u2014 Per packet.13c.GROUND RICE\u2014 Morton\u2019s best quality.Per tin .18c.POP COllN\u2014 Direct from the south.2 lbs for.15c.FRENCH PEAS\u2014 Usual 18c.tin.\ttwo for .30c.SWEET PICKLES\u2014 Imported quality,\tper bot.30c.WORCESTER SAUCE\u2014 I2jc.size for.9c.25c, 25c.SOUR JUICY LEMONS\u2014 Dozen.Finest quality, 15c.pound.To-morrow.2 lbs.for.ICING FOR CAKES, ETC.\u2014 Pink, Caramel, Lemon, Chocolate and Maple.Three packets for.25c.EVAPORATED PEACHES\u2014 15c.lb.2 Ibgt for 25c.CANADIAN SARDINES\u2014 6 tins for.25c, EXTRACTS\u2014 Big pound bottles Lemon or Vanilla Extracts.Regular dollar size.To-morrow, bottle.75c.GRAPE NUTS-Tan cases ready.To-morrow .To-morrow Per tin.Usual 15c.pkt.2 for 25c.23c butter per pound.\u2019 RAISINS\u2014 Finest quality California Cleaned, Seeded Raisins in pound packets.Two Packets for.23c.CANNED FRUITS IN HEAVY SYRUP\u2014 Raspberries.25c.\ttin\tfor\t20c Strawberries.25c.\ttin\tfor\t20c Cherries .25c\ttin\tfor\t20c Green Figs.2\ttins\tfor\t25c Pears.30c\ttin\tfor\t25c Peaches .30c\ttin\tfor\t25c Lombard Plums.2 tins for 25c.Lobster 127c Very finest grade ; usual 33c.tin.Sale price.27c, H.j>.SAUCE\u2014 Me v lot ready .19c.CLEANED CURRANTS\u2014 Full pound packets ; cleaned, ready to urd.Per packet.10c, WASHING SODA\u2014 To-morrow.9 lbs.\tfor.15c.BONELESS CODFISH\u2014 in 2-lb.vood boxes\tfor.35c, DRIED ENGLISH PEAKS OR BEANS\u2014 In packets.3 for 25c.Sunkist Oranges 35c doz.Fine, sweet Sunkist Oranges, per dozen.3oc.MAGGI SOUPS\u2014 Six packets for 25c.Assorted kinds.CREAM TARTAR\u2014 Very purest of the pure.Per pound.45c.ORANGE MARMALADE\u2014 In glass ; 15c.jars.To-morrow.2 tins for.25c.CRISCO.FOR SHORTENING\u2014 Per tin .3Qc.Redpath Granulated Sugar 13 pounds for $1.09 CAMPBELL'S SOUPS\u2014 Tomato, Chicken, Vegetable, Consomme, Ox Tail and Pea Soup, Two for.25 Reg.To-morrow 10c.pkt, 2 lor 15c.Salad Dressing .Dusl Washing Fowder Good Rice .Stove Blacking .Graham Flour.Lye .Blueing .Laundry Starch.Beans .Split Peas .10c.lb.Corn Meal .5c.25c.\t20c.6c.\t3 ibs.15c, 10c.box 2 for 15c.6c.lb.3 lbs.15c.10c.tin 2 ior 15c.20c.lb.\t15c .lb.ioc.lb.2 lbs.15c.9c.lb.2 lbs.15c.2 lbs.15c.4 lbs.15c.Fine Table Salt.10c.bag 2 for 15c.Barley .6c.lb.3 lbs.15c.Sweet Chocolate .\t7c.\t3 for 16c.Cow Brand Soda.5c.lb.4 for 15c.SPECIALS REDPATH GRANULATED SUGAR, 13 LBS.FOR.Si.00 FINEST PASTRY FLOUR IN 25- LB.COTTON SACKS .$1.10 CLOTHES PINS\u201473 for.10c.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LGCAl HAPPENINGS Ü2üy Repsrts From Correspond-\tt ' r\tr\tArrivals and departures ents of What is Coing on in Various CommunUies include : Mrs.Lucy Smith, of Sherbrooke, but ^formirly of Asbestos, visiting here for the past week ; Mrs.Hammoad visiting her mother, Mrs.I.iving- -\tston ; Mr.Wallace Livingston, of the SAWYEHVILLK\t5th Mounted Rifles of Sherbrooke, .m,\tr,a,\tof j_\t1 the veek\tend with\this mother,\tMrs.The j oung People s oirc,e\tmet m\tT .\t^\tTt -\tLivingston ; Mr.S.Hamilton, also oi the school room of the churcn on\t^ ^Quoted Rifles, the week Monday evenmig.A short business en(j jjjg parents, Mr.and Mrs.meeting was heid at vvhich the P.esi- yj Hamilton, and returned to Sher-dent presided.It was decided\tto hold\tbrooke on Monday\tin his auto, meetings only once a month\tthrough\tMrs.C.\tShoemaker and little\tson the summer.It was also decided to are leaving for a vacation to Michi-bo:d an ice cream sorial on Monday gan early nett week.evening nett.May 3rd.The following interesting program was carried out: Vocal solo by Mrs.-*- HATLEY.Bailey: reading by Mrs.French; piano J*arth/r an *error crept into polo, Miss Irene Montgomery; read-\t*eC0Id UDder the caPt,on jng.Mis> Hazel French; vocal duet.Mrs.Baker and Mrs.Bailey; recita- Townsbips Clean-up Campaign,'\u2019 where in reference to Hatley's \"lav,-ns and parterres \u2019 the tion, Mrs.Bailey, reading by Mr.Gil- latte\u201c word ig convertd into \"pas son.Miss Gladys Orr to Coventry visiting relatives.tures.There war much quiet r«;oicing here on Thursday evening, when a Adam, N.B., where he spent the winter; Mrs.H.Johnston to P.ich-mond to spend a short time with friends.-f- trenholmville.Mr.Thomas Armstrong has re-.turned home after the past three months in California and speak» in glowing terms of the lovely weather there in our winter months, where it is warm and the roses in full bloom in February.Miss K.Trenholm, of the West, is i visiting friends here for a few\u2019 days.A large number of the milk shippers here are signing contracts to i ship to the Borden Milk Co.of Montreal this season.Mr.P.Carson has accepted a position with Mr.Beard in Kingsey, and is moving there this week.Mrs.and Miss Burbank have returned home to Sherbrooke after the past month with Mrs.Fred Blanchette at the woollen mills.Saturday of each month at the Guild Room.This is quite apart from the! surgical branch which meets every Tuesday.\u2022TOHNVILLE The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist' Church will meet in tha Church on Wednesday afternoon, May 5th, at 3 o\u2019clock.Mrs.Smith\thas purchased the pro-\twire was\treceived stating that gtan- perty formerly owned\tby Mrs.\tA.\tstead had\tbeen won by the no-Ucenae Manor.\tparty.\"The Teaser,\u201d staged in the Odd-\tty c.!riT)in(rham 0* Hatlev fellows\u2019 Ha'l\tnrd \u2022\t-\t\u2019\to\tCentre, who has been at the Tweed the A.Y.P.\tA.cn the\tevening\tof\thome tor\ta few day:-., assisting in the the 29th April was a decided sue- car; of Mn.Tweed, sr., has returned cess which reflects great credit on the to he' home; Mrs.John Emery is local ta>nt.Each member oi the stopping at the home of Mr.and Mrs.cast showed considerable talent for Fred Emery, caring for Mrs.Char-amateur acting.Even the difficult lotte Kent, to replace Mrs.Carfce\u2019,, parte of the play were well done, who was called away to Boston by The hall was pretty well crowded ,h.e dangerous illness of her daughter, and a large number of reserved seats Miss Katherine Carbee; .Ira.H.M.were Fo\u2019.d.The gross receipts am- Em«ry has been for the past few days ounted to $49.41.Miss L.Worby who with MrB- M- Kendrew.who has been KINGSEY Arrivals and departures: Miss Mel-vina Wright home from the hospital Mr.and Mrs.W.Brock, Dennison\u2019s Mills, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson i Mastine; Mrs.W.T.Shaw to South Ely visiting her father; Miss Mabel Shaw to Melbourne, guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Doyle; Mr.E.U.Towns, to L\u2019Avenir recently; Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Wentworth and Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Mastine.to Dennison\u2019s Mills, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Patrick.BROWNLEIGH PLACE.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Johnston, of Pittsburir.Pa., «uestr, of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Brown : .Mr.and Mrs.K.Mathews and family to Williston, Vt., where they intend to buy a farm and settle.-4-\u2014- LI SOAR.Arrivals and departure.' - Mrs.Moore and children to their home in Montreal, after a tn-v weeks at Mr.Qeo.Hep-worth\u2019s ; Mrs.Geo.Hepworth and children to Meadows, N.H., to visit her parents and other relatives ; Mr.Henry Richards home from a lengthy visit In Montpelier, Vt.; Mr.Edwin Smith from Northfleld,\tVt.,\tvisiting\this sisters.Misses Etta and Maud Smith ; Miss It.Blanchette, of Trenholmville, visiting at, her brother's.Mr.J.Blanchette.The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet at the home of Mrs.George Armstrong Friday evening, May\t7th.\tGames\ton the lawn, weather permitting.ËEGHm CO.HAPPENINGS Budget of News From Various Sections of Country Watts ; Miss Ida Duff left Friday for Calgary, Alta., after the winter with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Duff; Mr.A.P.Kelly, Neilsonville, in town on business ; Mrs.George Leith guest of Mrs.Robt.Leith, Rectory Hill, Wednesday ; Mr.R.Wright, Lyndonyillc ; Mr.Fred Wright, St.Johnsbulpy, and Mr.Dick Wright,Pas-sumpsic, called home by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs.Ben.Wright; Messrs.Percy and F.Hunt, cows from a drover paying j Montreal, visiting their aunt, Mrs.R.!f0r them.; Ward.DAILY HS GOOD PRICE FOR COWS.South Roxton, May 3.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Melvin Blampin bought three $58.each confined to her room through illness for several weeks.Messrs.W.E.Hurd and K.E.Bangs, of Ayer\u2019s ceived hearty appose, and in each C\u201c,f\u2019 ,he£,6 r';cter\u2018U?; Mr' r{ _____ \t.,.7.\t«_ \"ter at Compton for a shoit time; ,is well known ae a talented organist, assisted in the programme.Each number that Mies Worby gave re- BURY.An entire change of pictures every Tuesday and Saturday evening in the Bury Picture House.case most generously contributed in response.The Sawyerviile orchestra also played a prominent part in making the even n g a success and certainly deserves ccntratulations.Mr.E.Howe home from McConnell, where he was a guest at the Parnell home, \"Glenbrook Farm.\u201d ASBESTOS.Mrs.Rothney, Hr., sister of Mrs Church, and mother of P^r.Mr.Roth pey, of Richmond, is very ill.Mr.Ed.Gal.\u2019, although able to be tb put in the hammock, does not show iftiuch Improvement.Mrs.D.Webb gave a very enjoyable SOOTH DURHAM.The condition of Mr.Mervyn Montgomery is causing his family considerable anxiety.There is a great deal of sickness around.Among the ones confined to house are Mi:i.Robt.WooKrey, Messrs.John Patrick, E.Wakefield and Mis , Muriel Cross.Recent arrival: include Corporal \u2022 WINDSOR.Mrs.A.J.Brown, Mrs.Holmes and Miss Welsh, of Montreal, to «pend the summer at Hill Crest.Mrs.Brown's summer home.Mr.Thomas entertained a number of hi:-; friends at his home in Titus, to a sugaring off on Wednesday afternoon.lair Prospect Council, il.T of T., will hold a special social meeting in the I.O.O.F.Hall, Wednesday evening, May 5th, open to members and their friends.A programme cop slating of vocal and instrumental nn.Hic, games, refreshments, will be provided.Strange Meeting ef Friends Two sailors from the little village of Fourcrosses, near Pwllheli, David Hughes and Griffith Jones, were on board the Emden when she wan run to earth by the Australian cruiser Sydney.They were In separate ships sunk by the Emden, and met for the first tine for years as prisoners of war on board the German war.-hlp.Both were unhurt.tea to a few of her friends on Wed- Fred Webb and Private John Childs, liesday afternoon.Mrs.Webb was as- of t.hc 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles, sisted by M sf Lizzie Church and from Sherbrooke for a few days with\t-*- Miss Gertrude Lyons\tfrien'ls; Mr.A.Badnage, of Elver-\tMELBOCRNE.Mrs.H.IlHicley and Mrs Thump ton, In town, having accepted a posi- Until further notice the Red Cross son with then families left for Bhcr tion In the Hocbelaga Bank here; Mr work will consist of knitting, which brooke on Tuesday where they will in Roland Montgomery home from Me will be given out tbe first and second LEEDS VILLAGE.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.James\u2019 Episcopal Church held their last of this season\u2019s meetings at the home of Airs.James Bailey, on Thursday last.The afternoon vvaa pleasantly spent in finishing the work on hand and discussing future improvements to the church, which is now in the hands of decorators.Air.and Mrs.A.W.Lefebvre are taking great interest in the affairs of the church, as well as several others.The weather is very unseasonable, a flurry of snow having fallen during Friday night, which leaves the roads in very bad condition.The sugar season was short and the output small.Seeding will be the next on the programme.It is hoped the farmers (who are, after all, the backbone of the country) are making plans for a larger and bet ter crop than ever before.Mr.Chester Parker arrived home from the Toronto college the other day and intends spending part of the summer holidays in Leeds.Mr.John Parker, B.A., is somewhat under the weather at present, but conditions are very favorable that he will soon be himself again.The old men who are members of the f.O.F.are commencing to draw their old-age benefits.One readier his 7(>th birthday ih March last, and another will do so in July next.Members of the Farmers' Club of Leeds Village wishing to receive the \"Journal of Agriculture\u2019\u2019 should leave their names and subscription fee with the secretary-treasurer of Lends Village an soon as possible.Miss Hazel Hquire, who is In Sherbrooke at present, is expected home as soon aw o'Co, ;\t\t\t 1.The m\tLimer-\tThe\t( -ia-te\trly o f:- *\tï Ü1\tnd\tTrustee ed by k\t\tBoar Rj\twill\tmeet on I\t1 r.d\tav\te.cnlng DUNN \u2014 FLECK.Melbourne Ridge, May 3\u2014(Special)\u2014A very pretty wedding was solemnized in 8t.Saviour\u2019s Church, Melbourne Ridge, on Wednesday,April 2ist, when Mr.Willie Frederick Dunn of Lennoxville, Cue., and Miss May Florine Fleck, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Hewy Fleck, Melbourne, were united in marriage.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.I!.J.Watson.Miss Ethel Fleck, sister of the bride, presided at the organ.The bride was charmingly attired In a gown of white silk brocaded eolienne, with white silk veil and wreath of orange blossoms and carried a white prayer book.After the ceremony Mr.and Mrs.Dunn returned to the home of the bride\u2019s parents arrnd show; r .of rice, where dainty refreshments were served to the rider iy friends and neighbors.Afterwards a social dance was given to the young people which was very much enjoyed by all.'ir.and Mrs.Dunn left on the 10 a.rn, train Thursday morning for St.Johns bury, Vt., to visit relatives of the bride, Phe bride\u2019s travelling pu it.V/;.-: black with cadet blue Hiik bloun'-and hat to match.\"I be present', \u2019\u2019.ere beautiful and use core, '.'eg of cut giasu, cheque-, linen, china,and silverware.he r lot: .Nr.irr,,/.out of Melbourne were aUsk (., (-rimth, from Montreal; , Edward and Merlin Fleck, of A erbraoke ; Mr.and Mrs.W.M \u2019.'ullen.LcnnoxvDic, and Mr.and \u2018¦L ¦.\u2019.fci/!'»\tT J.Goggles of every de- i* AT MITCHELLS scription and\tglasses I for motoring.\t8 From\u2014\tt j.25c to $5.\tj: McCONNELL\u2019S \u201cPERFECT SIGHT service\u201d.3: 135 Wellington St.i *7* CALL for our f®W5§:3a The Proper-Care of Lawns This week wc will have a special display of articles for making and caring for lawns.To every caller at this store we will give a copy of this booklet \u201cProper Care of Lawns\u201d.It contains complete information on making, seeding, mowing and rolling the lawn.Be sure to ees the Dunhare V \u201cWater-Weight\" Roller.| Deaths MRS.-J.W.MACEY AT SUTTON.Sutton, May 3.\u2014- Spacial)\u2014 The death of Mrs.J.W.Macey took plaça at her home near this village on Monday, the funeral being hell in the Methodist Church on Wedrwsdnv at 2 o'clock, Rev.F.J.Hayden, 13.A., officiating.Deccarerl was a lady highly ' respected in thin town.She leaven her husband and several children to mourn her loss.Mr.Hurt Macey, of Button, is a son of dnce.i.Ho-1.Mrs.| May Robinson and Mrs.George Horn were sisters of Mrs.Macey, whose maiden name was Dallas.SOUTH RONTON.Mrs.(.'bn Itcyriolds, wlin has been on tho sick list for the nant few weeks, is now recovering.The recent rains stopped the work of .ee-lini; on tho farms for tho present.Mrs.Kins and children, of Kali River, Mass., In visitlna at.her aunt's, Mrs.t.t.W.Smith.BUOTBTOWN.Mrs.Patch from Morrlsvillo, Vt., visiting her son, IT.Hatch, Pas tor of the Advent Church.Miss Mn.v Rbarnmn is teaching No.3 18 x 24 inches.80 lbs.empty.310 lbs.filled.Price $12.00.Fill with ùalei to any nseight you znant No.7 24 x 24 inches.115 lbs.empty 500 lbs.filled.Price $13.00.J, S Jtctiell & Co.Sherbrooke Hospital The Quarterly Meeting of the Governors of the Sherbrooke Hospital will lie held in the Art Building on THURSDAY, MAY BTH, 1915, at 4 p.m.SYDNEY E.FRANCIS, Secretory school at McNnmnr.Miss H to well.Principal of Scotetown Academy will teach in Burv nert term.1 K.BROOK'K DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MAY Y 1915 FIVE Keeping Faiith With The Public When the undersigned bought the Mullin Stock, we stated that under no circumstances would anything be added to the stock or taken away.Our temporary lease terminated on Saturday night, and to show that we have kept faith with the buying public, we beg to advise that the balance remaining has been sold to Messrs.J.Kusshner, of The Imperial Store, who will occupy their new premises, 178 Wellington Street, from this date.Rather than take the goods to our own Establishments, we have sold the balance remaining at 25 cents on the dollar.There is an exceptionally good range of sizes in Men\u2019s Suits, Shirts, Hats, Caps, etc.which Mr.Kusshner tells us will be sold more reasonably than heretofore.Our thanks are due to the generous buying public, who contributed to the marketing of this stock.LIEUT.-GENERAL SIR HENRY RAWLINSON Commanding Fourth Corps of the British Army on the continent.The force under his command took a prominent part in the battle of Neuve Chapell'e, opposing the German Seventh Corps, STANBRIDGE EAST 10 RAVE CLEAN-UP m CoRimittee \u2018 By Board of Trade Will See That the Work is earned Out tEAL ESTATE L AT SUTTON &lr.R.A.Wilson Transfers Farm Proper!y and Steefc To Mr.L.Beauregards For $31,000 LOCAL ORGANIZATION IS DOING GOOD WORK IN.FURTHERING THE INTERESTS OP THE COMMUNITY Stanhrjdge East, May \u2014(Special)\u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade was held with a very good attendance which is evidence of the interest taken in the efforts of the Board for the welfare of the town and its citizens as a whole.The possibilities of the Board includes of Trade, composed of the right material and with some encouragement from the community, are not generally sufficiently recognized, but in the case of the local Board there is really no reason for complaint and it is GOOD RETURNS FROM SEVENTEEN COWS PAID TO MR.F.E.FAY FROM THE LOCAL CREAMERY.Sutton, May 3.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.R.A.Wilson has sold his 500-acre farm to Mr.Louis Beauregard, including 112 head of cattle, four horses and the entire farming equipment, which milk- IAS J R.DUNCAN, .ROSENBLOOM a new and up-to-date ing outfit.Possession was given on May 1, Mr.Wilson having already ! moved into his house in this village.The purchase price for the entire farm and equipment was $30,000.very satisfactory to see that its ef-lt?' Bl';uiref?ar,d cafe hcr0 Erom .\t,, A Hyacmtne, where for six years he uT-TT hPrîpHtT -l01 ?,U'3llCI1 înter\" had been manager of the big farm T m\ti! * k° ^ Wh0l:e ^asoern I owned by the Grey Nuns.Previously \u2022Townships has been recognized out-; he lived for some years in Abbots-! side its own jurisdiction, and its re-;fordi where he settled in 1900 when gular representation by delegates at!coming to Canada from his native! the quarterly meeting of the E.T.town of Haverhill, Mass., where he Associated Boards of Trade adds to i was born.Mr.Beauregard is an up-' its prestige as an active organiza-; to-date business man and will no doubt be a valuable asset to the ¦ | A letter from the President 0f the farming community around Sutton.j E.T.Associated Boards, suggesting!\t_____ j a clean-up, paint-up and tree-plant- \\\tGOOD PAYING ing campaign for the first week in i\tp p Fay has May.was warmly approved of by the miich Holstein meeting, and a committee composed of M.S.Cornell, Robert Kidd, Mayor; and E.L.Pledge, was appointed AUCTION SALE \u2014ON\u2014 Tuesday May 4th, 1915 The undersigned, under Instructions Irom executor estate late Mrs.G.Swanson will sell by public auction at No- 67 FRONTENAC ST.>11 the movables belonging to the estate, tonsisting in part of Household Furniture, &c.Everything must, be sold to settle estate.\"'erms, cash.Sale at 1 o'clock p.m.JOHN J.GRIFFITH.Auctioneer.Vith advancing years comes constipation.Rexall Orderlies are a specially good laxative for ageing people.Sold only by The Rsxall Store, Kfc., 25c, and 50c.boxes.ILLICIT SALE OF LIQUOR clearing Sale ef Live Slock -by- auction Friday May 7th, 1915 \u2014AT THK\u2014 S.J.Davies\u2019 !arm, miles Tom Bury Village.SCOT8TOWN HOAD.Purebred Durham», 3 Cows.2 Year-Hiik Heifers, 1 Yearling Bull, tirade Cattle.18 Caws.7 Heifers, 3 years old, toi milk ;\t7 two-year-olds.4 Yearlings, ¦J Calves, 2'5 Hens, 1 Cream Separator, i! tons Hay, other articles.No reserve, as the farm Is Bold.For terms and particulars sec posters.Sale at 1 o\u2019clock sharp.A.NEWMAN, Auctioneer.Black Lake Mail Was Fined $75 for Uis Offence by Judge Mulvena CASES OF SIMILAR NATURE CONTINUED UNTIL FRIDAY NEXT.Black Laks, May 3.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Alfhonse Lesea d appeared before Judge Mulvtni 0n Friday on a charge laid by the municipality of Black Lake of hating tefd liquor without a license.After hearing ihi evidence of a large number of witnesses, and the case having been abundantly proved, the .Court conderr.n:d defendant to a line of $75 and costs or three rr.onlh?in the Sherbrooke Jail.CASES ADJOURNED THEFT FROM ASBESTOS FIRMS Joseph Fortin, Ifiefford Minos, Charged With Receiving Stolen Goods to act with the chairman of the local improvement committee, Mr.A.O.Wescott, in carrying out the suggestion and interviewing ihe citizens who will respond cheerfully to ihc ap- 1 peal.Stanbridge East has many .desirable features to offer the summer I guest who is looking for healthy COWS.\ti seventeen new cows which netted him from April 1 to 15 5Y0.53.'Ihe milk or cream was taken to the Daisy factory in this village.Mr.Fay behoves in patronizing his own town when such encouraging results are forthcoming as reported in this | case.WAS ARRESTED ON WARRANT, PLEADED NOT GUILTY AND GAVE BONDS FOR APPEARANCE.Thetford Mines, May 3.\u2014(^Special) \u2014Judge Mulvina heard the evidence on Friday on behalf of the different Asbestos corporations with regard to the ownership of the brass fittings etc., stolen from the companies and found in the possession 0f Joseph Fortin, restaurant keeper.Most of the articles were id ntified by em- Two others cases on behalf of the!Ploy**, eome of them never having VALE PERKINS.Mr.and Mrs.Claude (leorpci, ot Mau-Sonvilte, at the home of hln parents.Mr.And Mrs.L.P.George, on Sunday ; Mr.And Mrs.C.N.Hardy, ot Province Hill, corporation were continued to May 7 for the hearing of further evidence in support of the charges.-1- LOYAL HLAD OF MOSLEMS Aga Khan Offered to Serve as Private Soldier Widely travelled and as well known in the best English and French circles as in India, the Aga Khan has done more valuable work in connection with the present world crisis than any other Indian potentate by freely and wisely using his great position as the acknowledged leader of the Indian Moslems and the spiritual \u2019 ead of a widely-distributed section of the followers of the Prophet, the Ismnilis When the war cloud hurst he was in Zanzibar on the outset of a tour to meet lilt followers in Africa, aud he Immediately telegraphed to the councils of the Israallis within the Empire been used.Judgment was given declaring the goods to he the property of the companies and ordering them to he handed over to them.Warrants were later issued against Joseph Fortin for receiving stolen goods.He pleaded not guilty to the charge and the hearing of the case was fixed for Friday, May 7.Accused was released on his personal bond of $400 in each case.creation, beautiful scenery, delight ful drives and absolutely pure air at reasonable cost.The Board of Trade intends to get into touch with a desirable class through the host channels with the hope of largely increasing the number of summer visitors to our pretty and hospitable village.A committee was appointed for this special purpose consisting of Dr.Wm.Crothers,^ and Messrs.T.W.Judd and A.N.Reynolds, who will devote their best energies to tbe work.BLIGHT AND SCAB ARE RUINOUS TO POTATO CROPS.Outside 0f cultivation and fertilization there are two treatments that will increase 11m yi.f.d of marketable potatoes per acre.Land is valuable and it is often advisable to put a little extra expense on a small area of the crop rather than spread the cultivation, fertilizer, seed, poiron and labor over too much ground If th ' at GOES WITH SECOND CONTINGENT.Mr.Lyndon Fyles, son of Mr.F.F.re- ' Fyles, head of the Abercorn customs \u201cStand Solid\u201d \u201cThe captain said, \u2018Get stand deep, prise up, men; solid!\u2019 Wo formed about six Then we gave them the sur-of their lives.We could just1 With their daughter, Mr.i.i Job Jones Mus M imio Smith, .1 Aianaouvülo.-guesn; end on its borders directing the mem nt her sister, Mrs.chuii.Junta.\tbars of the community to place them ; Mr.au>1 Mrs.V.O.with bronchial pneu- The 111 tie son \u2022> Davis is unite ill tnonta.Re.,1.M.Co,nil, ot Mansonvillfl, all-in?,- nt Mr.Il Vf.Darling\u2019s ou Tuesday.An old resident, -Mr.BthU-r, died at Ihe home ut Iuh son Charles on Saturday, April 2-11 h.The liox putty ul Mis.( goon\u2019s wag well at tended, and a gum of j \u201c $18.\"O was cleared.( oiiiciot Horai\" -l'ojn:! ;r homo for tTru , i-.llei r\u2014liiiir.Bouchard.Prop.solves at the immédiate disposal of the local British authorities.Not having had a military training in youth lining him for a com mission he of-terod Lord Kitchener his services as a private, stating that it would b-p a profound grutilleatlon to him to stand should or with his follow and British troops.The u\t| shoulder to ountrymen authorities justly felt that his life was too valuable and his influence tco great tc permit of its acceptance.tives are focnalin for (he seed and Bordeaux mixture lod the plant.Scab and blight are controlled by these two remedies.If there is any danger of scab immerse the tubers for two hours, before cutting, in a j mixture of 1 pint of formalin to 30 j gallons of water antr then spread them out to dry.Blight is usually I prevalent but it is worse some sea- \u2022 isons than it is others and the life of jths plant can usually be pro.on , d* > spraying with Bordeaux mixUnv.\u2019ihe proportion so len?establish.d, 4 pounds of blueston', 4 pounds of burnt lime and 40 gallons of water is still to be trusted but\u2019wh're Paris green is also used for the beet\u2019 ¦ another pound or two of lime rb-urld bp add d t.o prevent binning.Th ¦ nozzles.used on (he apple trees will dir-tribute the rnttcrial over n fairly large area quite conveniently but a _\t.\t.\tlerg.e field should return profits on Treachery o, Civilians\tnn attachment for th\" pun ,,.-:'.The The Russian troops in East.Pruss a Dpi ay Calendar pubii h d n Hr i found many civilians provided with i su« of March 25 of \u2018.\u2018'Hr.' Farmerv gun slicks, outwardly resembling or-! Advocate\" wiU give furihvr d.rcc dinary walking sticks.Hitherto it ! tiens nlo.ig ih i and other lin s relias been somewhat of a mystery ho-.vilating to fruit and tnri\" cropp.Agri the Russians marching through vil- Iculture reqUireo vastly d\u2019ffet nt proa lages have frequently bnen shot In ¦ fee \u2022 fro a what were in voruc two the back without the culprits being d-cades ago and farmers rho \u2022 d keep discovered.\t! up to date.farce, was a recent guest of his , Parents at Abercorn prior to leaving: for the front with the Second Continy gent from Montreal, where he has joined the forces.NOTES.Miss May Doherty, wùo was recently called to Lennoxville by the sud-: den death of he: father, has returned to her duties here.Miss Gertrude Smith, of Montreal, was a week-end visitor at Mr.H.S.Boright\u2019s.Mr.Louis Fontaine, of Farnham, who has been spending a month with his son Alfred here, returned home on Saturday.Miss Catherine Longeway, who is teaching in Montreal, spept the weekend (n Sutton.Thp*report brought here by Mr.Wm.B.Phelps, of Worcester, Mass., re the reported death 0f Mrs.Sami.Elkins chief of the Nashua fire department, results of experiments conducted Kcems to have been premature, as institutions or by farmers them- Mrs.Elkins said to be alive and well, selves have any value at.«]\u2022 an nn ob- which will be pleasing news to many ject lesson we must admit that the \u2019\u201cho 'la During Battle n the Western Line ¦INDIVIDUAL RiSSOURCE AND INI- TIATIVE AT A HIGH PREMIUM IMPORTANCE OF RESERVES.Lcndon, April 12.;¦ The eye-witness present with General Headquarters send the following fleecriptive accent of a battle as seen at a cUvistonal headquarters: The chain of command wluch links Jup th t'-oops in the firing line with \u2022 the General Hea-dquarters has al-.reedy been described generally ; but a short account of how the system works during an action, and how the lighting is control-led by the superior commanders may assist to a com-.prehension of tbî conduct of the recent operations at Neuve Chapelle.As hss already teen pointed out, it is nowadays impossible for any -one roan to have a general survey of ¦\ta battle, except perhaps of a small \"aetpn n favorable co n:ry offering an exceptionally extend-, d view and f -even in hat case it would be impossible for him to gain any accurate i «idea of what was going on.For in-1 telligenre of th : actual progress of.the fighting, thtraiore, the higher ! ¦\tcon'T.ard'rs are entirely dependent .upon telexhon\u2019 or motor despatch bridera.Though by this mem; a tattle can fct followed on'y r.n.a-iy, a fairly accurate conception of its ; course can tf oJta.n.d from the con-tinous stream of messages cOn.ng in (rom the front.During the a:tual \\ lighting ;he brigade command rs will ; probably be tiscented in dugoutsl ' cellars, or sandbag shelters with n a few hundred yards of the firing line.Communication from thrin forward t0 battalion headquarters will ta by tele; hon?or orderly, and \u2018.he teie-phona will also connect them with the divisional h;aiqcarters in r:a* '.hro.igh which ;n\u2018ormaticn is passed on to corps ;;rd army h adquarters.Th- rn'.y way r.which th\u2019 coro.mand-er of any unit, be it battalion, bri-rade.diviricn, or army corps can artively in'.v.-nte a ' attle is by throw ing into th: fight a body of- fresh troops which hate not been employed end he h-.s -O' th's ; ::ro:e in every case a portion o', b's ;o-ce in restrve at his 0\"n d:npo-a\u2019., for use as maybe required.Kis power o\u2019 ccntrol is especially limited -n mod\u2014n \u201d-ar by the hvil of !-ad and iron which sweeps over the whole area n:ar the fren: line, and1, in s.: h operation- as are now n progress.by th.n.Italie confusion re-suiting fro.r.close quarter fighting in ~\t1h\u2018 troops v¥ Î1M CK * É It\u2019s still quite cold nights in the trenches in Belgium and the British soldiers find that paper vests are just the things to keep them warm.Here\u2019s a lance corporal putting one of them on a soldier who is about to return to the firing line.fired at them.The air is pulsating with sound.IMPORTANCE OF MAPS A CORPS OF HANDYMEN Canadian Overseas Railway Construe-tlon Corps all Skilled Luborerr enclosed com h\u2019 launched in'o cessity he le!t ro look ! seive; -o a great ext c forums vi 1 drptnd on th: resource, n tiativç.tT-d \"?r of nv .iter them-and ' h : ir individual determina- tion of regim-ntal officers and nun.TEST OF GENERALSHIP It is impossible to alter thiir d s-positions, to change the direction to which they have been committed, or in ma:.y caus e\"¦ n 10 communicate with him, lor ord r.iee get shot and teieph.ne wires are cut.Beyond the iact that they are hsavily engaged fend und:r heavy f.re, their exact cir-0 tims Lèf-ii Cc£ may Be\t-n such circumstances it is only by his reserve tb.t a ccc-iimander can sway ihe fight, i: may be thrown n to hli a ?a.0, xq o u : i s d ¦- some position v.h.th resist gil cfiortB at fiontal attack, to repulse a counter-aitatk, or to give the front l;n-; when checked th- necessary impetus to carry it for-v.aid.It is, m,fact, in the power of quic-c d.cisioE ; a to ''hue and howto employ rtsc-rv-r: that gmeraUh to a great extent ides.A description of the scene presented by a d.visional headquarters during un act.on \"ü: x>e:hats convey tome impression 0-; the aspect in \u2022\u2022 hth it presents itself to a divisicnal general, and of the ir.snn.r in which it rontrolied frou.that ion .Th-beadqUartcis are situat'd in a ,; «¦uare farmhouse, dote - a h h road not much more ih-.n a mile from the battle-line, i/a-i n.- up -p the house are many wires.Outride it .s a co .' on of .tor-cycles vith thc-ir rider;,\t¦ a ' nr to carry messages.Every no : and again a cyclist starts off with a despatch, or a fresh on: da hes up.Down the rocd iowy d the rear passes ari almost r; n'.inuous stream of wounded men, ;o e slightly wounded, with barr aged head., or hands, on foot, o h-.r in r .oto or horse ambulances.Mo.-'- ol ng is the sight of the little groups of prisoners, which from time to time pass \u2022n the same direction.-Tiding quietly along in h contrary direction come the ercigty ambulances full of stretchers, the hearers seated inside, most of them swaying to and fro,\u2019 fast asleep, !or they have been working night and day.At the road.d; is drawn up a long line of ammunition wagons and furl th \u2022: d j«n Is a collection of transport of ait kinds.In the fields and enclosures are mor: ammunition wagons, with rows of horses picketed alongside.The din of battle has been so often described that it need not be don - again.But it is at this Point spec-ally overwhelming, because, this is the region of our artillery position-:, ;;nd the roar of our own guns close all round is mingled with the sound of the explosion of the ihells Wi'-ge creSSaiK-.Tv,- -vvî\u2019.'Nfc.I mmm TsivkTf .LIEUT.-COLONEL C.W.P.RAMSAY CIM ALL RUN DOWN Eestored To Health By Vinol Shelby ville, Ind.\u2014 \"J am a clerk in a hotel and was all run down, no energy, my blood was poor and my face covered with pimples.I got so weak I had to put up an awful fight to keep at work.After taking many other remedies without benefit Vinol lias retored my health and strength.\u201d Roy F.Bird.For all run-down, weak, nervous gondii ions of men and women, nothing «quais Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oih Try it on our guarantee.W H- .(irUlHh, Pb.uxma tlrn, of ca!ving, nor do8a hc favor who have just t«en relieved, and by underfeeding while dry.In his re- h- cent bulletin he states that if the make their maîirntim production it is essential that they Is: properly fed and cared [or before I they fresh; n.Bach cow should be Mot ?¦1 4 And The greatest war book issued at the greatest time in the history of the Empire and the World.Read about the war\u2019s antecedents.* Read about the principals and their armies, navies and their strategy.Read about the devastation of war and the sacrifices of the nations, Read about the battles fought and the story of the war down to \u201c The Retreat to the Marne.\u201d /\u2022 & Ki The Federal Government, and recruit a railway construe ion Inside th?bouse everyth ng seems to d : nd on maps.In one room, seated at a collection of tables, are oiiicers of .he operations testoch of the divisional staff, bending over sponse to the _ suggestion 0° the lea-j large maps, on which the) reco.d perial authorities, asked Sir Thomas every change of poHicion o .h troopv S'haughiievsy if he would organize as scon as it is reported, and pass the iniormaticn tack to corps headquarters.As ihe reports iroin th: corPS of five hundred officers and ms9 front come in cm by on?, the whole for service overstas.Sir Thomas rest: uggb being ecacttd a mile or two sponded to the invitation; and a plan away is made partially clear.\twas formed bv which men would be Nov; a message tells of a battalion reCruited, not only from the C.P.R.ch-c^Gd n front f on?o: the en:r:., 3 trenches by tar: .ire ami service itself, but from the general machine gens\u2014which mean; heavy body of citizens.losses.Perhaps n xt is to the ef- Mr< c> w> p Ramsay.C.P.R.en- feet that tome brigadier has sent his .\t,\t.\t.,\tgjneer of construction, was named as last reserves or .: .d .0 1 ora round 0\t> the fian.-: of th?en.: >- ho'.d nr a cer- commanding officer, with rank cf tain 1 o-i.n.A ihiid may notify Lieut.-Colonel in charge of the force.he ca.\u2022 o: I-rif.:\t-, c.signs < .Mr Ran,.^- understood that the force demoraUzation éhov n ic th?enemy ¦ n a certain qua: ter of th; field, of our troops being in hot pursuit.A lit ta later ano1h?r announces \u2022 h \u2022 capture of a hosüi-3 trtn h by a bomb party, t nd o: its conversion for the use of our side.There is a lull for a short space, the cannoned?dies down and becomes fitful and in comparative stillness can be h;ard -h?distant fire of rifles and machine guns.Th n suddenly our arti'T ry begins to speak afresh, and a message comes through: The enemy are massing for a counter attack.\u201d Louder and ioudsr swells the volume of so1 nd as the fire 0: on?battery- after another is directed ( n to the target offered, and th; throb of th?maxims grows moi insisfent.For those who cannot see what is going on, there is now a f)er-iod of suspense, until the next report riatee laton aliy that th; counter at-tac>: ha; n n \u2022 d To picture v.hat h -: hapf.-ned at the scene of actio between the receipts of the t o mi.vages demands little imagina' on.1 day wears on and th ¦ night comes.Throughout the hours of darkneps flares go up into th?sky over :h battlefield and the beams of ceat.h i: ir.s occaaicoayy wander across, lighting up in their chilly à IJirrteâ ¦ .rm - .- BATTÎ.EFIEL© OF EUROPE First Volume Now Issued 366 Pages/ Size 7 1-2 x 11\".Over 350 Illustrations, Maps and Diagrams.Bound in Cloth.Printed on Good Paper.COST $70,000 TO MAKE.this Was* 5£3 O usa CALL AT THE RECORD OFFICE OR SEND IN YOUR ORDER BY MAIL SEE COEF»OJV others who have not been in fighting, but have bon affected by cowfi are to what they have »®fn.When Poland Drank Hard Poland was a great country for hard Klven four t 0\tWf f!k« «»[*>i**S4>I**I**!**I**I*>I**I**I**I**S4*![*'>î IfiAHSlI \u2022j.MILITARY WRIST WATCHES.\u2022I* every one fully guaranteed, T $2.75 to SIS.50 1 PARKER SAFETY FOUNTAIN PENS, can be carried in any position, $3.00 EVER READY, YANKIE, HANDY AND GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS, Call in and see them ! $1.00 to ST.SO resrBft.g-.r.n».1' II I FL J.Spearing Goldsmith.Diamond Merchant, 33 Si rathcona.Square.Be l Phone 413.\t*