Sherbrooke daily record, 1 novembre 1915, lundi 1 novembre 1915

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE QUE., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1915 ONE CENT, FIGHTING STILL CONTINUES IN VICINITY OF TAHURE No Material Change Was Made in the Relative Positions of the Combatants.Bulgarian Troops, Which Were in Istip, Made Move Against Krlvolak hot Retired Before French Advance Posts.Huns Lost Very \" in Attack Made on French In the Champagne Front.Paris, Nov.1, 2.30 p.m.\u2014(Special) \u2014Fighting: continued last night In the vicinity of Butte de Tahure, without any material change in the relative positions of the combatants, according to the announcement given out this afternoon by the War Office.The French troops took 100 more prisoners.The text of the communication follows: \u201cIn the Champagne district the fighting continued last night in the region of Butte de Tahure, but without any change In the respective positions of the combatants.We took In addition to the number previously 100 more unwounded prisoners, this announced.No other action of importance occurred last night.\u201cArmy of the East\u2014Certain detachments of Bulgarian troops which were in occupation of Istip undertook on October 27 a movement of reconnaissance against Krivolak.Thls movement retired from in front of our advance posts without an engagement.\u201cThere has been intermittent cannonading, together with outpost engagements of little importance, between Rabrovo, nine miles south of Strumitza, and the Bulgarian frontier.In the former the enemy made use of one piece of artillery of heavy calibre, but the fire from this cannon wrought no damage.The day of October 29 passed quietly.\u201cIn the sector of Krlvolak there have been engagements between patrols and an intermittent cannonading, while in the sector to the north of Rabrovo a violent, cannonading has been heard in the direction of Vt\\es.\u201c continued along the whole front, BUI,GAR3 SUSTAIN HEAVY LOSSES.Salonlki, Nov.1, via Ixmdon.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Bulgarian infantry, supported by two batteries, made an attack yesterday on the French advance post covering Krlvolak, on the left bank of the Vardar, After sharp fighting the Bulgarians retired, having sustained heavy losses.MONTENEGRINS HAD TO WITHDRAW.Oettinje, Nov.1, via Paris.\u2014 (Special) \u2014On the capture by the Austrians of Mont Gora, the Montenegrins withdrew to another height.Contact ¦with the Austrian artillery on the Drina was maintained.BRITAIN\u2019S GRAND FLEET British Newspaper üften Pay Tribute to Preparedness of the British Navy BETWEEN 2,000 AND 3,000 SHIPS OF MERCHANT MARINE ACT AS SUPPLY SHIPS.London, Nov.1.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Graphic descriptions of the first visit oi British newspapermen to Great Britain\u2019s Grand Fleet are published by all the morning papers.They unite in paying tribute to the preparedness and efficiency of the British navy, not only as to the main fighting units, but also to the less prominent hut equally important auxiliaries of various types.A naval, officer aboard one of the ships told correspondents that in addition to the fleet proper there are between 2,090 and 3,000 ships of the merchant marine employed in transport and supply duty and as many more engaged in Patrol work or in foiling the \u201cdeclining efforts of enemy submarines.\" TURKISH TROOPS WITHDRAWN FROM GALLIPOLI Baris, Nov.1.\u2014(Special)\u2014A Hav-fcs despatch from Athens, filed yesterday, says: \u201cIt Is reported from Constant nople that the first division of Turkish reservists, which has been engaged on the Gallipoli Peninsula, has left for Bulgarian Thrace.\u201cThe Bulgarian Government has called to the colors all exempts of the classes from 1895 to 1904.\u201d MORE \u201cGAINS\u201d FOR TURKS.OoBstaotinople, Oct.31, via Wireless to London, Nov.1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The following official statement was issued to-day at the Turkish War Office: \u201cOn the Dardanelles front lo-.al fighting continued.Our artillery destroyed enemy trenches and mine-throwing positions.\" CIVIL POPULATION LEAVES RIVA.Perona, Italy, Oct.31, via Paris.\u2014 ' (Special)\u2014Austrian prisoners state that the entire civil population has been ordered to evacuate Riva, at the extreme northern extremity of Lake Garda, in the Tyrol, although strong reinforcements have arrived from Innsbruck to oppose the Italian advance in this district.RECEIVES BAPTISM OF FIRE.London, Nov.1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The British expeditionary force in Serbia received its baptism of fire on the Otovgoli-Doiran front, where, according to a Times despatch from Athens, it took part in the recent fighting.FRENCH OCCUPY THE TOWN OF STRUMITZA London, Nov.1.\u2014The Salonika correspondent of the Weekly Despatch under date of October 28, says: The French yesterday occupied the town of Strumitza.The battle began at five o\u2019clock the previous evening and lasted until 9 o\u2019clock in the evening.The French drove the Bulgarians six miles beyond Strumitza.JThus they are more than twelve miles from the railway.BULGARS RETAKE VELES.Paris, November \u20141.\u2014The retaking of Velesi Serbia, by Bulgarian troops has been officially confirmed, according to a Havas despatch from Athens filed yesterday.Veles was first captured by the Bul-taken by the Serbians two days later.HOLD KEY TO NISH.London, Nov, 1.\u2014The Serbian fortress of Pirot, described as the key to Nish, is -in the hands of the Bulgarians on Oct.24th but was re-advancing from the north, are endeavoring to form a ring around Kraguyevatz, where the Serbian arsenal is situated.Thus, besides endangering both the Serbian war capital and the town where the Serbian munitions are manufactured, the Central Powers, with Bulgaria, are narrowing the gap through whim the Serbian army in the northeast must escape.SITUATION IN THE BALKANS Believe Greece Will Join Allies If Large Force is Sent Speedily to Tire Balkans GERMANY\u2019S PLANS IN RIGA DISTRICT DEMORALIZED London, Nov.1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Germany's plans In the Riga district bave been completely demoralized by the successful campaign of British submarines In the Baltic Sea and the complete closing of the Gulf of Riga by Russian mine fields, says the Pctrograd correspondent of the Post.The Germans now are endeavoring with the most feverish energy, the correspondent says, to hasten the restoration of the slower and inadequate railway services in their rear.\u201d HUNS MEET WITH HEAVY LOSSES EROM THE FRENCH Paris, Nov.!.\u2022\u2014German troops, in-important masses, made a thoroughly organized attack Saturday night along a front of nearly five miles in the Champagne district, and were subjected to a serious check with heavy losses, the French War Office announced yesterday.It is asserted that the assaulting forces were hurled along the entire attacking front extending from the vicinity of Hill No.195 to the position of \u201cLa Courtine,\u201d except that they succeeded in reaching the summit of Butte de Tahure.Large numbers of dead bodies were left by the Germans upon the battlefield.The infantry engaged in the assault, were chiefly troops recently transferred from the Russian front, according to the French official statement, which reads as follows ; \u201cThe.enemy bombardment reported last night in the Ohampagne developed with great violence on a front of about eight kHometres (about five miles), bounded by the woods on the side of Hill No.195, Butte de Tahure, the village of Tahure and the trenches to the south, as far as and including the works of \"La Courtine.\u201d This preparation was followed along the entire front by a thoroughly organized attack by important masses of infantry, formed in the major part by troops recently brought up from the Russian front.\u201cIn spite of the vigor of the attack and the extreme ferocity of the assailants, the enemy was again subjected to a serious check.The assaulting waives, decimated by our fire on the entire front, succeeded only in attaining the summit of the Butte de Tahure.\u201cEverywhere else, and notably before the village, where the fighting was particularly stubborn, the Germans were completely repulsed, and thrown back into their trenches.They left upon the scene of the struggle a very large number of dead bodies.\u201cThere has been no very important action on the rest of the front.\u201d BIG DEVELOPMENT MAY BE EXPECTED WITHIN TEN DAYS, SAYS CORRESPONDENT.New York, Nov.1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Concerning a special cable despatch to the Herald yesterday, the Times this morning published a despatch from its special correspondent at Athens that as a result of the belief that the participation by Roumania on the side of the Allies is imminent, the Greek Cabinet and even the pro-German King are heading and are ready at.last, if potential forces of Allied troops are speedily sent to the Balkans, to cast in their lot with the Entente.\u201cI am informed the situation in the Balkans is becoming satisfactory to the powers of the Entente, and a big development may be expected within a few days,\u201d concluded the Times correspondent -A- TURKISH CRUISERS ARRIVE AT VERNA Paris, Nov.1,\u2014 (Special)\u2014A despatch to the Havas Agency from Bucharest, dated Saturday, says: \u201cIt is announced that the cruisers Goeben and Breslau, flying the German flag, and two Turkish torpedo boats arrived at Verna yesterday.A submarine -which arrived at Verna in parts is being assembled at the Verna arsenal.\u201d SEVERE EARTH SHOCKS WERE REGISTERED Washington, Nov.1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 A series of severe earth shocks were recorded by the Georgetown UnlVer- j sity seismograph here early to-day, ; which lasted for about three hours.The disturbance is roughly estimated to have been about 4,000 miles from Washington.BULGARIANS SUSTAIN H EAVY LOSSES fiofia, Not.t.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Bul-warlaa advance 111\t18 hrinz uable work.JOFFRE\u2019S VISIT HAD TO DO WITH BALKAN AFFAIRS London, Nov, 1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014-The Times asserts that General Jofire\u2019s visit to London primarily concerned a discussion of the problems connected with the Balkan situation, and that in that respect he did val- WELL KNOWN SCIENTIST PASSES AWAY London, Nov, 1.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Sir Arthur William Rucker died to-day.Sir Arthur w'as known widely as a scientist and editor, and was author of many works on setnitific subjects.He was born in 1848 and knighted in 1902.WELL KNOWN ACTOR DEAD.London, Nov, 1,\u2014 (Special) \u2014Lewis Waller, the actor, died this morning of pneumonia.-\u2014 MOST EFFECTIVE WOMAN WORKER LADY ABERDEEN SO RECOGNIZED IN A WELCOME GIVEN HER AT SAN FRANCISCO.Ran Francisco, Nov.1.\u2014(Special) \u2014Lady Aberdeen, wife of the Earl of Aberdeen, formerly Governbr-General of Canada, was welcomed on her arrival yesterday as one of the world\u2019s most effective women workers.She came here, accompanied by her husband, to preside over the sessions of the International Congress of Women, which opens to-day, and will be.in session throughout the week.GBEECE WILL SOON JOINJNTENTE Pro German Party Believed to Have Played Their Last Card Within Past Few Days BELIEVED THAT GOVERNMENT WILL SOON TAKE DECIDED STAND ALONGSIDE OF ALLIES London, Nov.I\u2014The Observer\u2019s correspondent at Athens telegraphs : \u201cThe pro-German party here has during the past fewt days played their last trump.They feel the ground slipping away from them as the news arrives from all sides announcing .viq» tories by the Allies.Their press has turned violently uuon high officials of the foreign ministry here, accusing i them of pro-Entente sympathies, and i consequently following the policy of j Venizelos.; \u201cOn the other hand, the public .listens with skepticism, to the communications of the Wolfi Bureau, which seeks to minimize the heroic defense put up by the Serbs.This defense has deeply moved the Greeks, who manifest the utmost sympathies with the nation allied to them, and it irritates the Germanophile, press.\u201cMoreover, reinforcements of the Allies, which are continual!- arriving in Macedonia, are a presage that Greece must finally take a decisive part, and this certainly will not be favorable to the German cause.\u201cIn a few days the situation will be cleared up.Already La Patrie announces that Premier Zaimis is awaiting a favorable moment in order to pursue the policy of Venizelos \u2014 that is, when the allied forces in Macedonia are sufiicient.For this reason the Western press should follow with more calm the evolution of Greek policy and avoid attacks at delicate moments.\u201cAlready developpients are in progress.Parliamentary circles, in spite of all statements to.the contrary, arè confident that a reversal of Greek policy is not far off, and may come sooner than is expected.Venizelos is ready to act, and only awaits a favorable opportunity.\u201cCertain journalists think that a dissolution of the Ghamber will be brought about as a result \"of a defeat of the ministry on a vote of confidence, but well-infogmerl circles are convinced that dissolution is impossible, as the King wiould by no means allow the country to be \u2018thrown Into an electoral struggle in such a critical time.\u201cSuch is the situation.It should be added that Greece is disquieted by the attitude of Italy, whose participation in Balkan affairs bodes no good for Greece.All this foreshadows action on the part of the Zaimis government, whose contact with representatives of the Powers has been very close during the past, few days.\u201d BRITISHWE/SR STEOKLMTS Men Delighted With New Equipment Because of the Added Sense of Security it Gives WORN OVER THE BALACLAVA CAP, GIVES MEN APPEARANCE OF CRUSADERS.London, Nov.1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014On some parts of the Flanders battle-front the British army authorities have begun serving out to the men in the fire trenches steel helmets similar to those introduced by the French.The British helmet exactly resembles a pudding basin.It is lined with soft leather^ and, while ! light, it is very warm.The men are delighted with the new equipment because of the added sense of security against splinters, I bullets and bomb fragments.One re- i port says that in a small section of | the trenches thirty men were saved j from serious head wounds during the i first four days of the experiment.| The experiment lends a bizarre air : to the troops, who wear it over the ! Balaclava wool helmet, giving them the appearance of crusaders.APPRECIATE E.T.GIFTS Private Hup Says Guns as Well as Kitchens Have Reached 5th THANKS TO E.T.FRIENDS, 5TH WILL GO INTO BATTLE FULLY EQUIPPED.Private Gaston Hugo, of this city, now with the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles overseas, writes an interesting letter to his brother at the Grand Central Hotel, In which he says in part: \u201cWe expect to be in France very shortly.For me, I am ready to go right now.\u201cWe have received the three field kitchens and the machine guns already, and we will leave here fully equipped, thanks to the people of the Eastern Townships.It is great patriotism for the people of the Townships t0 help us In this way, aml we will fight and remember them with gratitude.I think the people at home are doing their share in supplying us with comforts.\u201d Private Hugo refers to recruiting, and urges the single young men to join.He says: \"There are lots oi them with nobody hut themselves to care for and who will not do their duty by joining the colors.It is the same here as at home.There are plenty of young fellows here, strong and able, but who will not join In the fight.The other day in London you ought to see great big lots of cowards standing on Leicester Square doing nothing when they should be wearing the King\u2019s .uniform.For instance, I and my friend, Private R.T.Hewitt, were strolling along when one chap came along, perfectly sober, and started abusing the boys wearing the uniform.But I showed him where to get off at.Although I was arrested I was released right away and satisfied my temper.\"I met Fred Lacharite the other day in Folkestone.He was wounded in one of the battles.He expects to stay here and work at munitions.He is not lame, but cannot walk very fast, and probably will not go back to the front.\u201d INSPECTION OF CORROBORATES NEW ROAD HER ANOTHER GARIBALDI WOUNDED ROUMANIANS WITH THE ALLIES Two Thirds of the Generals are in Favour of Entering War With Quadruple Entente Milan, Nov.1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014At a meeting of the Roumanian Headquarters Staff, held to discuss the military policy of that country, says the Oorriere della f^era\u2019s Bucharest correspondent, two thirds of the generals declared In favor of entering the war on the side of the Quadruple Entente.General Averescu, former Minister of War, was the chief advocate of intervention.Asked by General Chris-losou if he believed it possible to conduct a victorious war on two .fronts, General Averescu replied that ! he not only believed it possible, but all the necessary plans were ready.ROUMANIA\u2019S KING WILLING.London, Nor.1.\u2014A despatch to the Daily Telegraph from Bucharest says that last Wednesday, at an audience granted Minister of the Interior Jo-nescu and M.Filipesco, leader of the Conservative Party, the King declared that he was not opposed to the realization of the aspirations of the Rumanian people and that In this matter he placed himself in the hands of Parliament and the Government.-4- CONDITION OF KING CONTINUES TO IMPROVE Loudon, Nov.1, noon.\u2014(Special) \u2014The condition of the King, who was injured on Thursday by a fall from his horse, continues to improve.The following bulletin, timed at 10 o\u2019clock this morning, was issued : \"Improvement, in the condition of the King continues.His Majesty had a better night.\u201d Programme Outlined for Visit of Premier and Ministers LARGE .NUMBER OF AUTOIST8 EXPECTED TO JOIN\u2014LEAVE SHERBROOKE 9 A.M.Wife of Metz Swears Accused Readied Home at 8-45 on Evening of Murder POSITIVE OF TIME BECAUSE SHE ALWAYS KEPT ALARM CLOCK REGULATED.On Saturday afternoon a joint: The wife of James Metz, who tft meeting was held between the Execu- undergoing his trial before Mr.Jnw tive of the Automobile Association, j tqce Globensky and a jury in ths and the Board of Trade to complete\t, ___________.\t,\tr , Court of King s Bench In connection arrangements for the programme to ,, be carried out oh Thursday next,.wlth the murder of Calarco at Ca^ when Sir Lomer Gouin, accompanied pelton on June 26, gave evidence on by the Hon.W.G.Mitchell and the Saturday.Hon.J.A.Tessier, will Inspect the; she told the Court that she was Sherbrooke-Stanstead Road.¦\t.: the daughter of Tom Oarbano and BIG AUTO TURNOUT.\t]]a(j ijve(} in Oapelton, where she first The distinguished visitors will ar- ; met her husband, for nineteen years, rive in their private car on the Q.O.He had worked for the Nichols Ohem< even,iDeandAWill spend ical Co_ ever Bince\thad k the night on board.At 9 ,fhfey Ta11 ,leavVro,,V th,; witness told of what she knew n depot for the inspection tour.Iconcerning her iiuabnnd\u2019s movements A number of Sherbrooke automobil on afternoon and evening oi the ists and citizens will join them and I -\t- -\t- ,\t,\ti day of the murder, besides an invitation is being issued came home from by the Sherbrooke Board of Trade in : o\u2019clock or She said tfcat he work about 4 \u201e\t^\t.i- 415, Furbo and Falarico co operation with the Amtomobile As | came to the house.Metz cnangeid his sociation to all the mayors and conn-.clothes, had his supper, and went cillors in municipalities throughout\twith\tthe two\tmen to help raise the the Eastern Townships to join in\tthe\troof\tof Bendo\u2019s shed.They left about tour.Automobiles for these will\tbe\t6.30,\tand she\twas positive that Metz supplied by the local association.\tIt 1\tcam«\tback at\t8.45.She knew the is also expected that a number will ; time by an alarm clock which sha come In their own cars, or will be ac- i always kept regulated by the whistle companied by citizens from their own ; at the chemical works.It sometimes municipalities who have automobiles, got slow, but she had fixed it that morning and had used it for sending WILL MAKE ADDRESS AT STAN STEAD, It is expected that the Ministers her husband\u2019s dinner the same day.When her husband returned at 8.45 __^____ __________h® had a pail of milk.He scolded will address those taking part in the ! 4wo eldest children, ordered them tour at Stanstead.They will be en-ito BtoP Playlne carda.and sent them tertained there by Mr.' Bissonnette, Î bcd\\ ,Wltlle8s was surprised to see and arrangements are being made bo * e because ehe recognized it a» that the hotels of the Three Villages i le,r.?W!Î\u2019 with four holes in the cover will he prepared to give lunch to the : wh,1'; 1 BhfJ3nd ï?ade a IJall\u2018 Hfr autoists\tmother (Mrs.Tom Oarbano) was in the habit of sending the milk down THE COMMITTEE.\tin the morning.When she asked him ,\tIwhy she had sent it at night instead, The foUowing committee was nam-, he repliedj \u201elt Xiongs to Joe ed at Saturday s meeting to secure Care.He told me if there is a light cars to look after the visiting may- ; when he goes by our house 'he will ors and councillors, and they would ; cali f0r it.If not, he wants us to appreciate it if volunteers would of- send it to his hoarding house in the fer their c&rs for the d3»y i W.G.i tno^ning.,, Cross, G.E.Therrien, C.G.Thomp- Witness continued that after spend-son, J.W.McKee, J.E.Poutre.Mr.ing about twenty-five minutes chat-liloyd McKee, secretary of the Auto- ting on the verandah they went in-mobile Association will look after de- doors and locked the house and per-tails at the depot.\tformed some household duties.Her nnn tvtavO'rq atw'n PAiTWfiTx r rypQ husband tHen went into the bedroom TO MAYORS AND COUNCILLORS., and a(5 hp wafJ taking off his shoes In the rush of getting out the invi- ; she folowed, taking the alarm clock tarions on Saturday it is possible ; into the room.It was theu 10.05 p.that letters were not mailed to all m.At that moment someone knock-mayors and councillors in the East-: ed at the door.Her husband went ern Townships.All these are invited, to answer it, and she followed.He however, and they will be assured au- opened the door, and they saw Care, to accommodation if they will advise w^(> said, \u201cI saw the light, so I stop-the Secretary of the Sherbrooke PRd to get my milk.\u201d Her husband Board of Trade of their intention to £ave it to him.They closed the be on hand.Let everybody turn out-(i°or\u2019 and a few minutes afterwards and see what it is to have good another knock capie.Metz opened the roads and at the same time show ap- door, and Care was there again.Care said, \u201cIf anyone comes and asks you if you have seen us (himself and Ceminero) you will say \u2018no.\u2019 \u201d Witness was positive she saw Care on each occasion in the doorway.Tip first time Ceminero was below tb verandah.The Court is not sitting to-day on account of the festival of All Saints.The case will be proceeded with to morrow morning.preciatlon for the work of the Gov ernment in this connection.The tour will take place, rain or shine.SHIRKERS GET SEVERE lOLT All Those Who are Willing to Enlist Will be Labelled in Britain Udine, Italy, Nov.1.\u2014 (Spécialisante Garibaldi, another son oi General Ricciotti Garibaldi, has been wounded.He is suffering from a bullet in the hand.The condition of his brother Ezio, who was seriously j wounded near Coularoa, is slowly improving.IRON CROSS FOR CROWN PRINCE GEORGE OF SAXONY Berlin, Nov.1, via London.\u2014(Special) \u2014Emperor William has awarded the iron cross of the first class to Crown Prince George of Saxony on the recommendation of the comman-der-intehief, Vin recognition of the services he rebdored in the late battles.\" EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN RECORDED IN SCOTLAND.London, Nov.1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The seismological observatory of Scotland recorded at seven o'clock this morning a heavy earthquake in or near Japan.-»- Contributions to British Red Cross Fund London, Nov.1\u2014An unique and picturesque plan for labelling by means of khaki \u2019brassards bearing the Royal Crown those fit and unfit for military service has been announced by the War Office.Armlets, which are now being prepared, will be distributed soon to the following: First\u2014The men who enlist and are placed In groups waiting the call to join the colors; second, to the men who offer themselves for enlistment and are found physically unfit; third, to those who are Invalided out of the.service as unlikely, for medical reasons, to become efficient again.The armlets of each class will have a distinctive mark.,THE WEATHER Fresh westerly winds, fine and mild.THE CANADIAN BANK OP COMMERCE with which is united Tiie Eastern Townships Bank SIR EDMUND WALKER.C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President.JOHN AIRD, - - - - General Manager, H.V.F.JONES.Asst.Gen.Manager.Capital,$15,000,000 Rest,$13,500,00» PARISIANS HONOR THE FALLEN SOLDIERS Paris, Nov.1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 All Saints and All Souls\u2019 Day will be observed in Paris and throughout France to-day and to-morrow by pilgrimages of wreath-bearing throngs of mourners to the cemeteries, in most of which are buried soldiers who have fallen on the field of battle.Banking by Mail Accounts may be opened at everj; branch ol The Canadian Bank of Commerce to be operated by mall, and will receive the earn® careful attention m la given to all other departments pt iha Bank's business.Money may be deporito ed or withdrawn In this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to thr* Bank.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE.Main Office (Duflerin Avenue), E.\tW.Farwell, Manager | A.P.Taylor.Assistant Manage» ! Wellington.Street Branch, F.\tA.Briggs, Manager.: Upper Town Branch (King 3t.,), N.F.Dinning, Manager* Previously acknowledged .$5078.60 Mr.W.S.Fry .6.00 Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Darey.\t15.00 Mr.and Mrs.R.D.Wlggctt.10.00 Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Webster.25.00 $5133.60 \tCity of Saskatoon SASKATCHEWAN 5o/o BONDS DUE 1945\t RlQ/\tInterest payable half-yearly.\tn i n/ Va/O\tDENOMINATIONS 81000.Full particulars upon application.\tVA/b INCOME\tEASTERN SECURITIES CO., Ltd.INVESTMENT BANKERS, 1B7 SI.«James Street St.John, N.B.MONTREAL\tHalifax, N.B.\tINCOME / I 3905 D-D two n±KKBK.OOKE; DATXY RHCCrKD, MUNXTAY, NT)V'TOTTTPTK: i, 1913.- I McKechnie\u2019s Tuesday Bargains.MONDAY NOV.1st, 1915 Curtain Stretchers \u2022 mi \"\"a.ir1 'Ju»t the thing: for the htiuse-rleaning time.Accommodates any size curtain.folds up compactly trhen not in use.$1 value.\tSSlO To-morrow,\tper set.tjvr Table Linen Bleached Table Linen, 1| yards wide.60c value.\t*4-1)0 Sheetine bleached sheeting.£ yards wide, 25c\tline,\t\u2022)-)! 2} yards wide, 33c line, OOp for._.\u2014' Grey Flannel Medium light or dark prey.Union, durable Quality, l\u201cc value.1 \"yO To-morrow, yard.Kiderdown Wool TThite, black and colors.\tSphmdid 10c value.\t\"T1 c.To-morrow,\tskein .\u2022 Lonsdale Fine quality, free from dressing.36 in.wide, 15c value.\t1*^0 Toilet Soaps Why not lay in a supply To-mor-at these cut prices ?Beg.cake.To-m'w Babies\u2019 Own Soap.SOc\t25c Infants' Delight- lOc\t3 for 20c Cucumber Soap.5c\t3 for loc Oatmeal and Cream.\t5c\t3 for Idc ¦White Castile.big Pound bars .15c\t10c.Novelty Curtains Made of fine Scrim, hemstitched border, with heavy lace set it, 2J yards long, ecru or cream colors, $2.56 vaiue.\t«IM Uv To-morrcrw, pair.\u2014\t1 Toilet Paper Three 10-cent packets\tOOp for.- .®.Out Two Big Specials for Tomorrow : *\u201ce.G9c Both ara long ¦waist, g'ood, durable qualities, all sizes, four good hose supporters.Ready to Wear Section has many tempting Tuesday offerings Ladies\u2019 Coats at $6.90 About twenty in this lot.Black, colors and mixed tweeds, various styles, 18 and $8.50 values.Tomorrow.$(100 Ladles\u2019 Coats at 918.00 Your choice of our big line of superior Coats, selling at $15,\t$16 and $17.Also handsome Sealette Coats, black and colors, warm cloths, best style8-\tStriQl) To-morrow .I\t, Black Waists Fine Crepe de Chine quality, round Dutch collar, long sleeves and deep cuffs.Just taken into stock this a.m.* $2.50 value.To-morrow.\t^ House Hresscs Take your choice of the $2,\t$1.75 and $1.50 and $1.25 qualities at this special low price.\tT.PETER\u2019S At St.Peter\u2019s Church yesterday the Lieut.Robertson Fleet, who is in +4-:~ ri-H town with the 35th Battery, C.F.A., annual Harvest Thanksgiving ser- before the Embarkation Commandant at the port named.\u201cOnly one relative can be allowed to visit each patient.\u201cFree passage and accommodations j can only be given to relatives of soldiers in a very limited number of caseis, and only when the relative cannot afford to pay his own expenses.\u201cWhen it is possible to grant such free passage and accommodation, relatives will be notiiled by the Record Office.\u201d In all other cases relatives must ¦ Pay their own expenses, and are warned that accommodation will ; probably prove very limited and costly.\u2014-4- WILLIAM THE BOUNTIFUL.(From the London Advertiser.) Hurrah for Kaiser Bill 1 He is an open-handed spender I He hag the give-away privileges of the earth ! He has just offered to give Gibraltar to Spain ! He has also offered to give all of Finland to Sweden ! After he has given Gibraltar to the Spanish people the Kaiser might turn around and present the Panama Canal to Switzerland for the use of her extensive marine.Then he might give Niagara Falls to Denmark.Think of the pork industry it might support.A few- other things kicking around that might come in handy for the Kaiser\u2019s use about Christmas time would he the Pyramids to be used as a paper-weight by Turkey, the .Sphinx for Holland, with the North Sea thrown in as a chaser.A ny time he would like to have the Rocky Mountains for Brazil, this continent will have them slipped into the Pacific and poled around the Horn.Bolivia might like one of our great lakes.Then there's the North Pole left.It might come in handy for the laundry.Diamonds is the son of Mr.C.K.Fleet, K.C.,\twere held:\tunusually of Montreal, formerly of Sherbrooke, large congregation Extra seats were and grandson of the late Rev.Mr.provided inJhe^aisles^the^jnorthern Robertson, the first pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church.portion of edifice being given up to soldiers who are in barracks in the ______\tcity.The decorations of the church T CHANGES IN MEG ANTIC TRAIN were TerI beautiful, consisting of T\tSERVICE\tsheaves of wheat and other grain, i\tI The following^ changes went into\tveget^tea, fruits and flowers X that are well cut.T effect today on the C.P.R.service be- arranged about the chancel pulpit 3! r i\t,7 tween Sherbrooke and Lake Megan- and choir sea.=.The flowers on the 4- periectlv moun teal tic.The morning train now ieavei at aItar were ^imsite.JL 7.35 instead of 8.10.The forenoon Th«\tJas conducted by the Rector, Rev.H.Reginald Bigg, Rect- 7.50 arriving in Sherbrooke at U.10, or- assied by the Rev.B.R.Ro- Ïand lo\\\\ in price.A train from Lake Megantic leaves at ,\t7.50 arriving in Sherbrooke at 11.10, T If von are rmtidenner 2 instead of 11.20.The evening train*of Cookshire, who was the preacher II } jU -.6 COILlGering J reache= Sherbrooke at 8.05, leaving o{ the occasion.A the purchase ot a dia- 7 ,\tX \u2022-monel ring be sure to A V\tA X look our stock over be- j; 2 fore doing so.\t7 7 Settings in gold and \u2022}\u2022 platinum.\u2022i* -ake Megantic at 4.45.« O.J.Gendron\u2019s i Jeweler a 135 Wellington Su Special Psalms were read, and the ______ ringing Thanksgiving hymns were PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL sung by choir and congregation with CHURCH.\ta fine volume of sound.The service preparatory to tte The Te Deum was Stanford In P, Communion of the Lord\u2019s Supper will flat, and an anthem.\"O Worshin be held in the church on Wednesday the King All Glorious Above evening at 8 o\u2019clock.\tiMaunder) was rendered very effect- The Church Board will hold its ad- jvely.journed meeting on Thursday evening in the evening the service was coti-at 8 o\u2019clock.\tducted by the Rev.Mr.Bigg, and the The Ladies' Aid Society will meet germon was preached by the Rector, on Thursday afternoon for the trans- Many remained at.the close of the action of business at 3.30.Tea ser- service for the recital given by the red from 4.to 6.Hostesses Mrs.organist Mr.A.E.Whitehead.J.M.Jeuckes and Mrs.A.W.Blue.\t- Choir practice on Saturday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.GLYCERINE FROM LINSEED.The German military authorities ' are hard put to it to keep up the necessary supplies of substances required for making ammunition.It was only a month or so ago that the export of linseed from England was forbidden, and quite a number of people were puzzled why the Germans should not be allowed to make as many linseed Poultices as they required.But the Germans didn\u2019t want linseed for poultices ! They _ wanted it to extract glycerine from it for the making of nitro-glycerine and dynamite.From January let to April 1st this year, Holland imported no less than 170,759 tons of linseed and squeezed 50,060 tons of oil from it, 47,000 tons of which were sent direct to Germany.The import of linseed in all forme has been over ten times Holland's normal amount since the war began.Linseed oil usually fetches .$12 to! Î15 for 2-25 pounds.Germany is eagerly paying $30 to $35 for the same amount now, for every pound means her holding out so ranch longer.GETS COM- Coatlcook House\u2014Popular home for enlisted Travellers\u2014Eu g.Bouchard, Prop.I T X\t- A SHERBROOKE MAN \u2022f\tMISSION.T Mr.A.J.R.Paries has been Com-7 rrrasioned as Lieutenant in the 23rd v j j Reserve Battalion at West Handling \u2014\u2014- Camp, Shorn cliffs.ss a private in the West- Britain's Defence Against COUGHS, COLDS and ail Bronchial Troubles.Prie» HALLOWE'EN TEA The Hallowe'en tea given Saturday afternoon in Plymouth Church Hall by the Young Ladies' Guild, was both a unique and successful affair, the day being especially emphasized.The decorations were of a weird t Awt^nant T>*r and mystic character, consisting of emblematic black cate, jack o\u2019 mount Battalion, from the McGill O.lanterns and other appropriate devices, while the many candles shed a \u2014\t.- - - - - - ¦ !\u2014\t\"\t\u2018 dim and soft\tLL L dim and soft radiance over the scene.The numerous tables which were filled during the afternoon, were embellished with little baskets of popped corn, and at each place was a written prediction of the future.Three young girls, who acted as attendants and served the dainty refreshments, were arranged in fetch-ring witches\u2019 costume.Mrs.G.Ellery Read and Mr*.A.M.Gangster welcomed the guests, and |the tea table, with its Hallowe'en adornments, was presided over by t Mrs.Cross.Instrumental duets were rendered by Mrs.R.G.Cross and Mrs.Lockhart, and vocal solos were.contributed by Miss Ransehousan and Miss lyesl e Fales, which added to the enjoyment of the afternoon.Another attractive, though more prosaic feature, was a food sale, the home-made cakes, etc., being quickly disposed of.-*- LIMITING VISITORS TO HICK.It Is announced that owing to the military requirements it is necessary to j ko t strictly the visits to France i of relatives of s ck and wounded officers and men.The British Arrny f.'ounoil asks relatives to understand that this limitation Is one of necessity.Where permission to visit is given the regulations have been much simplified and are as follows \u201cIn ease, where an officer or sol dler is in a dangerous condition through wounds or sickness, and ; there is no military or medical objection Vi a visit being paid to him, a tel eg ram granting permit» on will be sent, by the War Office to the relative who may visit him.\"No passport or permit, will bft required but the relative, If desiring Vi make the visit, must carefully pres rvc the telegram or letter grant ring permission, observe all the In- Yau can cure a cold in one night with Vono's Ughtning Cough Cure ; coughs disappear\u2014well, \" kghtning \u201d is the- only word to describe the quick curative effect of this wonderful Bri-ish remedy.The reason is that it strengthens the entire bronchial system, helps Nature to cure in Nature's way.Awarded Grand Prix and Gold Medal, International Health Exhibition, Pari», 1910.One in every fr-e of the pop nation of Great Britain ta.ke% Veno f Ligbtwn^ Cough Care it i«.the stanza.\" oo -gh reme^v in every British Uomimon it r- known and vai ,e4 in every corner of the glotte to which Briv h en'.erpr; e tuiA penetrated.That v>'c.proof of \" ' 'it Test it.for yourceli ; -t the supreme r' me'Jy for Cought ini CgMs Bronchial Trouble» Naaal Catarrh Haarttnttt l,nryt rlif \"/ntairing (inf (he qu/tfUUy *4 rtn/t.Sold by Jirwjg-itU irnd\trtfiywhtre.or ti'rrri, on Ttntto/l of yrir.*, frt/m (hr .\u2022vie an mi p (or Cmnadm» nor old / flit'hie dr Co., iM , fu, MrCmul hlfpsi, 7 'rronlo.I'fej/ti/Uirp The Veno Utuq Co,, (Ad , M onehtMlrr, frog.SELF-FIRING MUZZLE I/JADER.There has sprung into use a novel kind of trench gun which is really a \u201cthrow-back\u201d to the old days of muzzle-loading guns of 460 years ago.The barrel of the gun is about fifteen feet long and rests on two long supDorts driven into the earth at the bottom of the trench.This barrel is nothing more than a s^eel tube at the hottom end ,* which Is a long spike.The shell uee4 in it has a large cartridge attachai to one end.When the shell Is dropped into the1 muzzle it slides down the barrel and the spike strikes against the shell cartridge and explodes it, automatically driving the shell out again.This shell weighs about 256 Pounds, iand Is filled with high explosive.Naturally, the gun doesn\u2019t throw very far, but is designed solely to throw high explosive shells a short distance between opposing trenches.Fixed to the gun Is a periscope enabling ft to be sighted without endangering the ]ive« of the gunners.Difficult Breathing can!».Wh0«kinf Bios* Spitting Atthma NO\u2019S\tj hq COOGH CURE *200,ooo/KF) RAVED.(rrr/m the Providence Journal.) i What hap.become of the money spent in Europe every year?That, is an Inter-1 esiring 'j¦.!« held with Mrs.A.Homer tawest\twas on Brome Centre road, Tuesday, Nov-.^ ember 9 at Ip.m.A good attendance is hoped for Mrs.C.A.Austin and Mrs.C.Derbe, were appointed by the society to solicit books and magazines, for the soldiers in Hospital and barracks.Will all having literature to give, please have it sollected and tied in convenient packages so there may be no delay when called for, and greatly oblige the collectors.WOMAN ARRESTED NEAR CAMP ON CHARGE OF HAVING BEEN A SPY.Lieut.A.J.R.Parkes, son of Mr.T.J.Parkes, in a letter to his par-: ents from West Sandling Camp, tells of the recent Zeppelin raid on the English coast.He says : I \u201cThis is the second night after the (last serious Zepp\u2019s raid.I will tell you a few harmless details of it.Of course the censor may take it into his head to delete parts of it.How-1 lever, this is all common knowledge I 'here so it ought to pass his inquisi- j jtive eye all right.\u201cI had just cycled down from the i ^ ______________ ________________ \u201923rd camp, and about 9.15 was just attendance\u2014Grace Perry, Reginald ^Tons of the Knowlton Creamery and settling down to an hour\u2019s reading of smith, Harold Robinson, Florence f9llnd them in satisfactory condi one of the \u2018Populars\u2019 you sent to 1 Taylor.ime when Tights out\u2019 sounded all over : Highest standing in Grade I.Elementary, Florence Taylor Russell Call ; III.Elom., PARLIAMENT HA'S ADJOURNED ttie camp_ Simultaneously we heard Paris, Nov.1.\u2014Jt is officially an- a series of heavy explosions in the nounce-d that the Gorman newspapers distance.It sounded like heavv gun declare Bulgaria has decided to ignore fire from the chanriel.but last nieht Greek neutrality.This is, the French 1 I01111*.°ut ^\t8 «Ie bo\u201cbs ,\tped just beyond Sandling and at Ot- adds, so very evident terpool.Of course everyone thought unnecessary to say it.they saw the Zepps, though very few.would have sufficed to recall the if any, did.One bright star that fact that Bulgaria is a German ally, showed through the clouds with a The communique concludes stating: daacing light was sworn -\taieship by hundreds who tors : Prizes for Progress, given by the lowing day.W'C\\lüa~^tbrTiDe mMarggraf' ^ FOU*D BARBELL KEPT gmald Smith, Grace Tayior.\tKnowlton, Nov.1 -(Special)-An By Miss Davidson for progress \u2014 Inspector from the Federal Govern-Evelyn Kezar, Arthur Dick.\tment and also one from the United By Miss Gowdle for conduct\u2014Alice States Government were in Knowlton' Sampson, M.Dutton.\t[last week to inspect the barns and By the Commissioners for regular :®taMes 0j\tfarmers, who are pa- tion.A lecture will be given to all ___the farmers in the district on Tues- II.Elem.!day evening at the county house and E.Moore ; a K00(i attendance is expected.IV.Elem., Gordon LeBaron ; I.Mo-,\t________ del, Goldie Cinnamon; II.Model,|BROKB ARM TWICE WITHIN TWO L.Taylor ; III.Model, Guy Woodard ; I.Acad., Catherine Slack.^ \"\"\"\t- - \u201d S.G.Patch arm again in the to be an watched it It is announced that in consequence ,\t,\t\u201e ,\t, , of manifestations against the govern- for a ^ time Only one bomb ment the Bulgarian Sobranj* has been ®ee\u201c! have do\"e muc\\ damagTe-adjourned until December 28.\tbub that one did some harm.It ___________A___________ landed squarely on top of the guard MONTHS.Millington, Nov.1.(Special)\u2014Mas-was gratifying to see so many I ^\tthe MVen year parents present.Patriotic songs s-ik ° hie .\"V .Bn Mrs\u2018 were well rendered by the scholars\t6\ts 1 and the singing of the National\tiic\tTW\u201e\tagQ hlra at once to them brought the afternoon\u2019s ceedings to a close.BIRCHTON HAS DONE WELL.GERMANY HETJHD T TFTrTEN4VT tent of the howitzer battery (?) at FAY\t.Otterpool (Ken\u2019s battery is at West- New York, Nov.Î.\u2014Federal offici- enhanger' a mlle away)- The fourteen ! els made it known Saturday that the!111®11 (guards and prisoners) Birchton, Nov.1.(Special)\u2014The Government was in possession of in- blown to pieces and Birchton branch of the F.ed Cross Society held a meeting in the church on Tuesday last.A very gratifying re- port was read by the secretary of the work done since its organization.Four new members were added to the roll at the meeting.Those who collected for the British Red Cross campaign on the 28th were.Mrs.H.C.Bailey, Mïs.E.E.Taylor, Mrs.F.Gagnon and Miss Minta Coates.The collections amounted to $109.00.The members will meet to work on Wednesday afternoon next with Mrs.B.A, Taylor, November 3rd.SUTTON AND ABERGORN SENDING MORE BOYS TO THE FRORT Sutton, Nov.1 \u2014(Special)\u2014 Re-1 cruiting for the war still goes on here and more of Sutton\u2019s bravest boys are joining the rar.l.;.Among the latest to go are three brothers.They are George, Loren and Lester Westover, all sons of Mr.G.H.West-over, of Abercorn, who have joined the 8?th Grenadier Guards of Mon- An' sarne PlaC8 last Monday afternoon as \u2018 he two months ago.Mr.and Pr°- Mrs.Patch took Magog by auto, where Dr.John West set the broken arm.were i number of formation that Robert Fay, under ar- horses killed by the explosion.A r st in connection with the borr»b number of other horse» had to be conspiracy, received financial aid shot the next day.The other bombs from Germany, but it was stated that dropped near there did no damage, no connection had been traced to any hut merely blew holes in the fields.official in Europe.Fay had already Morris said the flash of the explos- ,\t»\t,\t, confe=s;d that he had been supplied ions could be clearly seen and .the aiao ^ined the Gu< with funds before coming to America concussion shook the ground.He United States Attorney Marshall re- says it was just like a thunder storm^ itereted a trevious statement that Zepps, the same or others, visited Tie Government contemplated no fur- London the same night and caused ther arrests at present although he considerable damage.wes convinced that the five men al- \u201cLast night \u2018lights out\u2019 went at 7 JOHNVILLE CONTRIBUTIONS TO BRITISH RED CROSS.Johnville, Que., October 29, 1915.Sherbrooke Dally Record.Sherbrooke, Que.Dear Sirs:\u2014Enclosed please find a list of names of Johnville citizens who have contributed 558.00 to the Red Cross Fund.The money has been forwarded to the Hon.W.G.Mit- T ,,\t\u201e\tchell, and I would like the same treal.Arthur Ingalls, son of Mr.A.-, acknowledged through the columns of ready arrested Implicated.were not all those 1 o\u2019cloc.I was up at the 23rd again, and as I could not have a light to HAPPY WHEN RAH WRICLEY I »! Abercorn, also joined the Guards, as well as Wm.Geo.Elmes, also of Abercorn.Mr.Charles,Wm.Cowell, of Sutton, a clerk for Mr.C.D.Griggs, enlist ed on Saturday, October 30, in tha 73rd Highlanders.Messrs.Henry J.Holmes and Robt.Hill, two of Sutton's best young men go on Monday to Montreal to join the Grenadier | Guards, while Mr.Alfred Holloway hacl an auction on Saturday to sell his household effects and will take his wife and young child to England to their friends and will join the col-I ors in England.And thus the good ; work goes on and the best men * arc coming forward and giving up home I comforts to go and fight for frse-; dom.There are others who will g0 as soon as they can make suitable arrangements.Young Chas.McCowell, who enlisted in the 73rd Highlanders on Saturday, had one brother killed recent ly at the Dardanelles and has one at the front in France, while another i on a British man-of-war, so he knows ias well as the others what has to be faced and goes calmly and bravely to : meet it.Let all remember their val ! or\u2014brave men is what Canada needs i today, not weaklings.bas :thfe Record.Hoping you will find TO LiHie things malm happiness Wrigley\u2019s\u2014the Perfect Gum\u2014 is small in cost, big in benefit.Joy immense for 5 cents.It\u2019s toothsome, soothing, refreshing.Made clean \u2014 kept clean \u2014sealed air-tight against all impurity.No wonder its sale exceeds all others.They've rhymed King Cole Till the poor old soul Has had to take a rest; NOW throned in state King Spear the Great Reigns wisely and with zest! Y rife for free eopy of \u201cWRIGI^EY\u2019S MOTHER GOOSE\u201d a quaint and humerons h« o,c in four colors.A.dress Win.Wrigley Jr.Co., Idd., YVrigley Bldg., Toronto I SHAVED jjh mSm: pop.comw yesterday AND NEVÇR CUT MYSELF! ft 3 MADE IN CANADA WHt.WttfJGLtY