Sherbrooke daily record, 5 novembre 1915, vendredi 5 novembre 1915

[" Established 1897 i SHERBROOKE QUE., FRDIAY, NOVEMBER 5,1915 ONE CENT SERBIANS OFFER DESPERATE RESISTANCE TO BÜLGARIANS ' Bulgare Reported to Have Been Oeleated After Three Battles In Bahuna Pass.Two British Divisions are Now Approaching Bulgarian Frontier and Other Units Will Follow.Between the River Aisne and Oise German Troops Failed in Surprise Attack on the French Trenches.French Captured important Positions Held by Bulgarians.Paris, Nov,, 5^\u2014(Special)\u2014Reports from the Serbian front indicate that determined resistance is still being ' offered to the Bulgarian forces which invaded the southern part of the country.The Havas correspondent at Salon-' iki, telegraphing under yesterday\u2019s dat«, says the Serbians are holding out firmly In the Bahuna Pass, and that the Bulgarians are suffering serious losses in the fighting there.BRITISH RIVISIONS FOR BLTL-v\tGARIAN FRONT.London, Nov.5.\u2014 (Special)\u2014A despatch from Athens to the Exchange Telegraph Company says that in the fighting in the Babuija Pass the Bulgarians were defeated after three severe battles.The correspondent also reports that the British Legation at Athens has issued a.statement to the effect that two British divisions are now approaching the Bulgarian front, and 1 \"'hat other units are following.SEVERE FIGHTING CONTINUES IN ducted gives the defending army greater liberty of action without imperilling it.In principle, they coil-tend, the loss or gain of one town or another is unimportant unless the ground involved happens to contain indispensable material resources.They maintain that the all-important thing is for the Serbs to continue their fight undismayed while the Allies are increasing their forces, extending their lines and limiting the Held of 1 Bulgarian action.' MONTENEGRINS CHECK ENEMY AT FRONTIER Paris, Nov.5.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Bulgarian artillery violently bombarded advance forts of Nish on the Nishava River, Wednesday, says a Saloniki despatch to the Matin, filed yesterday.They captured Nish-Kavola, a small town two hours march northeast of Nish.MONTENEGRINS CHECK ENEMY.| Paris, Nov.5 \u2014(Special)\u2014An offi- /-ï TT /> .j p a\tL''statement issued November 2 by Ythe Montenegrin General Staff, and [ (Special) Paris, Nov.5, 2.30 p.m.\u2014Between the River Aisne and the Oise German troops yesterday, after having attempted to surprise, the forces in the French , trenches, directed a very violent hut futile bombardment against our positions.The text, of the communication fol- made public by the consul-general here follows: \u201cFighting continues actively around Vishegrad, where the Montenegrins took sixty prisoners.\u201cThe artillery duel continued on the Drina, on the Coglav-Vouschido front.The Montenegrins checked the enemy at the frontier in spite of violent attacks.\u2019\u2019 \u2022 lows r \"Between' the Alsnc and the Oise, iMAKE JUNCTION WITH in the sectors of Puissaleihe and j\tBULGAKS.Quenaevieres the enemy after having i Saloniki, Nov.2, via Paris, Nov.attempted to surprise the men inour|5, delayed in transmission.\u2014(Spec-trenches by spirited fusilade, directed; ^ Fren°h headquarters admits against our positions a very violent j Austro-German Cavalry has ef-but at the same time a futile bom- fected a junction with the Bulgars in the Delijovnn region, near Negotin, hut asserts the country in this district is so difficult it is doubtful whether the union of forces will serve any practical end.Negotin is on the Danube at a point where only the river separates Roumanian territory from the frontiers of Bulgaria and Serbia.bardment.\u201cIn the Champagne district we have completely checked two fresh German attacks against our trenches pn the position known as La Courtine.These attacks were, conducted with hand grenades, and supported by the- throwing of inflammable liquid.\u201cThere Is nothing to report from the remainder of this front.\"In Alsace a French aviation squadron has flown over Dornach, and bombarded certain buildings used by the Germans for the manufacture ,\t- nf suffocating gases.\u201d\tLondon, Nov.5.\u2014Having checked The French War Office this after- German offensive along the whole ; noon gave out the following report eastern front, except directly west of on the operation in the East :\tRiga, where the nature of the ground ; \"The day of November 2nd passed makes an advance difficult, the Rus-| Vjuietly along the front 0( the French sians have started a counter-oifcn-; sector in Serbia.The Bulgarians, in sive at three points\u2014west of Dvinsk, front of Krivolak and entrenching °n the Styr in Volhynia, and on the themselves 200 yards from our ad- Stripa in Galicia.On the Stripa riv-j vanced posts and are directing artil- er they claim to have won a big lery fire against our positions there, victory and to have captured 5,000 \"During the day of Nov.3rd fight-[Prisoners, although admitting that CEMINERO\u2019S TRIAL BEGINS Is One of Hie Men Charged Willi Hie Muider of Calar-ce at Capelton METZ WAS DISCHARGED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AFTER JURY HAD RETURNED VERDICT OF \"NOT GUILTY.\" As reported in the second edition of The Record yesterday, James Metz was found not guilty of the murder of Gatano Oalarco at Capelton in June last.After the jury had announced their verdict,\u2019His Honor Mr.Justice Globensky discharged Metz, on the application of his attorney, Mr.E.Rioux, K.C.CE MI NERO ON TRIAL.Tom Ceminero, one of the other men indicted in connection with the murder, was placed in the dock yesterday afternoon.The jury in ibis case was selected in an hour and a half, composed as follows: Norbert Therraux, S.K.Adams, J.F.Anderson, Joseph Belletete, J.A.Ains-ley, Rolland E.Carter, Patrice Chartier, W.F.Day, F.Blanchette, L.S.Clough, O.Cantin, G.Beliveau, The only witness heard yesterday in this case was High Constable Moe, whose evidence was along the same lines as that given by him in the case of Metz.In icross-examination by Mr.L.C.Belanger, K.C,, prisoner\u2019s counsel, witness stated he did not discover any signs of a struggle at the scene of the murder when he examined the spot early on the Sunday morning, the day after the tragedy.CASE PROCEEDING.The hearing of evidence in the case was continued this morning.Lient.Prunier was called and gave similar evidence to that adduced in the previous case.The next witness was William Bennato, who also gave evidence in the previous trial.Cross-examined : He helped to remove the body to the Ben do hoarding house and afterwgrds recognized deceased as Whiskers.\u201d Archie Roy, who was with witness, thought Cal-arco had been shot.Any screams from near the little bridge could be easily heard at the priest\u2019s house, and also from Johnson\u2019s verandah.By the Judge: When witness left Capelton.to go towards the priest\u2019s house it was 9.20.\u2022-» ¦ Northerly winds, and cooler.clearing CEREMONY WILL BE CELEBRATED ON NOVEMBER 10.London, Nov.5.\u2014(Spécial)\u2014Immense crowds are flocking to Toklo to witness the imperial departure for Kioto, where the accession of Emperor Yoshihito to the throne will be celebrated on November 10.The Emperor will leave the palace at six o\u2019clock Saturday morning and with him will go the entire Court and members of the Government.Contributions to British Red Cross Fund Previously acknowledged.$5,293.53 Mrs.Steele .2.00 Mrs.Arthur Robinson .25.00 $5.320.53 61%\tCity of Saslcatoon SASKATCHEWAN 5o o BONDS DUE 1945 Interest payable half-yearly.DEIVOIVSI MATIONS SIOOO.Full particulars upon application.\t61 f INCOME\tEASTERN SECURITIES C0\u201e Ltd, INVESTMENT BANKERS, 157 SI.1 amt's Street St.John, N.B\tMONTREAL\tHalifax, N.S.\tINCOME rwo SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1915.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT HAPPENINGS Gatherings by Daily Record Cor- (sary to respondents in Various Communities COMPTON A new furnace is this week being installed in the Methodist Church.It use for several weeks past.It is also the regular quarterly Com-munion Sunday and this service will : be of special interest as Communi-; cants will use for the first time an individual cup service which has been presented to the Church by one of its oldest members.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Fowler and Miss is expected that it will be ready for;,.\t°n use next Sqnday.If so the church '\u2022service will once again be held In the auditorium instead of the Sunday School, which it has been neces- A MINISTER\u2019S INTERDISCOVERY 4,\" Sunday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.Harden.The regular meetings of the Patriotic Society are being held on Friday afternoons.New members will be made very welcome.-*- COOKSHIRE The Rev.J.J.Roy is a guest af his son at the Kectory.The offerings taken up in St.Peter's Church on Sunday last on be- ! j half of the Red Cross and the Order j j oli St.John amounted to 554.00.I family from Locks Mills, Me; Mr.P.j Bourque, home from White Moun-' tains to attend his sister's wedding j to Mr.Orvelia Fortier, of S-her- i ¦ brooke; Miss H.Carpenter, home j from school at Sherbrooke over Sun-1 day.-f- BARNSTON.At her home, \u201cHighland House,\u201d last Friday evening, Alice Jane Miner, wife of C.S.Buckland, entered the heavenly rest, in the 60th year of her age, deeply regretted by a large family circle and many friends.Possessing an unusually sweet and amiable disposition Mrs.* Buckland endeared herself to all who knew her.She was the daughter of the late Jude Miner and his wife, Helen Re-mick, and was horn April 28th, 1856, and married C.P.Thornton, April 22nd, 1874.Her husband died Dec.3rd, 1885, leaving three sons, Messrs.ms COUNCIL OF EAST ANGUS Decided to Give Donation of $250 for tlie British Red Cross Funds \u2022 B., In a letter written -recently, referred to the remarkable popularity which /Zam-Buk enjoys in the homes of the people.! \u201cReally,\u201d he write®.\"I know of nothing like it ! Having charge of an extensive mission over which I travel constantly.I meet with, many sick and af- I file ted people, and I have been amazed I tat the good Zam-Buk is doing daily.I fcave learned as an absolute fact that ! Vor bad ulcers, old wounds, eczema and ! fckin diseases of all kinds, the healing ; lowers of Zam-Buk are simply marvellous ! For the painful ailment, piles, i felso.it is excellent.Tf a box of Zam-tBuk could be put Into every home it >rould save man-r a doctor's bill.\" .Here is disinterested evidence.based the best and widest experience, of Hhe value of Zam-Buk.In the homes of the people from the Atlantic to the iPacific, Zam-Buk is the most popular t'alm.Why ?Because in so many cases It has proved a cure when all else has tailed.Zam-Buk is a sure cure for ¦eczema, ulcers, abscesses.Varicose veins, ¦scalp sores, piles, cold sores, cuts, turns, bruises, the eruptions and sores \\>i babies and children, and all skin diseases and injuries.\tAll druggists and M.C.M.MacRae spent a\u2019 couple of ^ P,al^e.- Ooaticook ; Portua and John, days in Montreal this weak.The regular quarterly meeting service will be held in the Methodist Church on Sunday next at 10.30 a.m.with the Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper at the close.Miss Beula Stevenson of Lennox-ville is at the home of her parents here suffering from an attack of chicken pox.Mr.Stuart Planche, who is ill at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, is reported to be improving.Mr.H.L.Cleveland has purchased the millinery and fancy goods business of Mrs.J.H.Planche.Mr.J.A.FTasier has returned from a trip to Halifax, N.S.The Quarterly Official and Trustee Boards of the Methodist ( hurch will meet in the parsonage on Monday next at 7.30 p.m.of Missoula, and one daughter, Mrs.W.C.Hurd, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Twenty- MOTHER AND CHILDREN HAD NARRfOW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING?WHEN HORSE WENT INTO RIVER East Angus, Nov.5 \u2014\u2018Special) \u2014 A regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Town of East Angus was held when there were present Mayor Palmer and Aldermen Grondin, Éernier, Reid, Stevenson and Montgomery.Several bills were approved and ordered paid.The amendment to by-law No.3 was read for the first time.Aldermen Stevenson and Reid were NOTES or NEWS Fill Rll three years ago she married C.9.appointed a committee to look into Buckland, of Barnston and leaves'one the claim of H.Gagne for damages son, Percy Buckland, of Coaticook.caused by drowning of horse at the I The funeral was at the house.The pastor of the Methodist Church, Rev.D.Ridout conducted the service.Miss ; Clemmer Converse sang a solo very sympathetically and familiar hymns I were rendered by members of the ! choir.By the request of the deceased ; she was buried in the Thornton lot, ! Mount Forest cemetery, Coaticook, ' beside her first husband.The casket was heaped and surrounded with floral tributes from the near relatives and friends.The sympathy of all goes out to the aged husband, the children and sole surviving sister, Mrs.Chas.Libby, of Libbytown.NORTON MILLS, VT.Miss Daisy Coulton of Coaticook, Que., on Monday collecting for the ,\t,,\t., ,\tBritish Red Cross Fund; Mr.and Mrs I Order to-day, stores sell at 80c box or Postpaid from ;\t^u.V.\t.I Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price.Be-\tV\t^ th«lr ^Ome « '\t- !'.:se harmful, cheap imitations some- *u®rbrooke alter their wedding tlip; times offered.Send this article to Zam- ^r- J- Nelson to Guildhall, Vt STANSTEAD.Edwards Furniture Co., Sherbrooke, will deliver in Stanstead, charges prepaid, a genuine Ostermoor Mattress, full-size, upon receipt of $15.link Co., Toronto, and 1c receive free box by return.and;to attend Court; Mr.Beaulieu, the inew G.T.R.agent, has moved his MARBLETON The Ladies\u2019 Guild was very pleas- THE T1CTRQLA says: *Tm happy girl trola came antly entertained by Mrs.J.I.McCabe on Wednesday afternoon, 21 ladies being present.The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev.ferry and report at the next meeting of the Council.It was decided to have five more street lights installed and that the Council pay for the lights in the Council room.The claim of Mr.James Bell for damages from the overflow of water from the reservoir was not entertained.The Mayor was authorized to adjust the ownership of the safe belonging to the municipalities of Westbury and East Angus, with Mr.Howard Andrews, the Westbury expert.The sum of $250 was granted the British Red Cross Society.LEG BROKEN BY CAVE-IN Mr.Joseph Goddard while working in a deep sewer for the corporation, had his leg broken by the side caving in.He was taken to the Sherbrooke Hospital.Seal BRAND G>ffee Coffee\u2014 that will make your household happy;your guests grateful; yourself enthusiastic» \\ In X, I and 2 pound cans.Whole \u2014 ground \u2014 pulverized\u2014 also Fine Ground for Percolators.CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL.159 NARROW COUNCIL MEETS AT BISHOPT\u2019S CROSSING ESCAPE FROM DROWNING On Tuesday Mrs.Jean Valliere and -,\t.,\t, i.J' ' \u2022 children had rather a narrow escape.1 ounS\u2019 -4fter th« \u201cf1»1 routlD6 bus- while driving home to Cookshire mess nad been finished.Rev.J.V.0ver the ferry, their horse became!0- A- Munkittriek, presided i oung, who is soon to leave this frightened, going down the hill on tt was resolved that John\tGray mission and go to St.John, N.B., the East Angus side and ran into the.be allowed $1.72 the amount of taxes now due, in order to be able to get SEVERAL CHANGES WERE MADE IN THE VALUATION ROLL Bishop\u2019s Crossing, Nov*.5 \u2014(Special)\u2014A regular session of the Municipal Council of Dudswell was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday, November 2, with Councillors Perron, Robert and Rolfe present.The Mayor, Mr.behalf of ; ferry and was drowned.Mrs.Valliere thanking an(i children escaped by jumping out of the buggy.NOTES Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Gorham from Rimouski where spent the summer months; Mr.« Jas.she A.Miss Stenographer our house made a few remarks on himself and Mrs.Young, the ladies for their generous support and co-operation in all things .pertaining to the work of the Church.Mrs.C.E.Weyland, President, made a suitable reply.Very nice refreshments were served by Mrs.McCabe, assisted by her little daughter, MisslScarth to Lennox ville on Saturday Ethel McCabe.Mrs.Thornloe and,having been employed here in the i Miss Lucy Weston.\tj Bank of Commerce for three weeks ( The .enior W.A.met with Mrs.during the absence of the manager Glen ville Staples on Tuesday after- Mr.D.H.Parmelee; Mr.and Mrs! noon, a good attendance of members Henry Nutbrown of Leeds guests of being present.Considerable work was Mr.and Mrs.H-A.Briggs; Gunner accomplished.At the close of the | Edward Cowling of Sherbrooke Sun-meeting a hearty vote of thanks was day with his parents, Mr.and\u2019 Mrs.given to Rev.J.V.and Mrs.Young R.C.Cowling; Miss Mary Gumming, for their valuable assistance in W.A.the week-end at.her home in Bisb* work and much regret expressed at op\u2019s Crossing; Miss M.L.Huard of their leaving the mission with every Sherbrooke, visiting her friend Miss success in their new field of labor.It Olive Conway; Miss Cook to Coati-was decided to have a service in St.cook on Monday; Miss Margaret Mc-Paul\u2019s Church on Friday afternoon, Leod visiting her sister, Miss Maud November 12 at 4 o\u2019clock, when McLeod; Miss V.Aubin, Mrs.Thos.the members of the senior and junior Gaulin, Mr.and Mrs.H.Lebrie W.A.are asked to attend this Î did not find it hard to pay for\u2014the terms were so easy, and believe me the pleasure we get after the continual rattle of the keys all day is a life-saver.Some of the new dance records are simply grand\u2014my iatefft is \u2018Cecile and MiJlicent Waltz.\u2019 You can buy the very finedt dance records double-sided for only 90 cents.\"None of my friends canrtaik to me now about their good times for we have them ourselves and our dances are a delight.\u201d to the highway and that the full amount of taxes hereafter on his lot pt 7a R8 be allowed him for the same purpose.The Road Inspector was instructed to open the ditch on the property of G.A.Harrison in order to carry water off the road at that point.The following changes were made on the valuation roll; Pt.10 Rl, 40a Mrs.M.J.Sherman to F.Hooker ; 7a R2 Mrs.M.J.Sherman to H.Kenney; pt.8b Rl 16a value $115, Mrs.M.J.Sherman to P.Hall; pt.8b\u2019 Rl 16a value $160, Mrs.M.J.Sherman to A.A.Bishop.The.Secretary Treasurer was authorized to pav Mr.J.A.Nadeau the sum of $58.74 in full for goods furnished J.Bollard and D.Beauregard during cmarantine.also to pav Ohas.Bollard $10 for services as caretaker for the same parties while under quarantine.The statement of unpaid taxes as ser- Sherbrooke, Tuesday; Messrs.T Jam- now submitted by the Secretary jvice and bring their thank_offerings ieson, L.L.Davis, in Sherbrooke on!Treasurer to the Council was ap- Wednesday; Mr.E.A.Gorham, to Proved and the Mayor authorized to Kimouski on his annual hunting trip, revise said list, before the same be sent to the county secretary for ad- Cleveland Council \u201c \"\" loHave Morning Train Run one Hour Lateer on G.T.R.! FARMERS CLAIM THAT THEY CANNOT HAVE MILK PROPERLY COOLED BEFORE SHIPPED Richmond, Nov.5 \u2014(Special)\u2014The regular' monthly meeting of the Cleveland Council was held at the Secretary Treasurer\u2019s office, Mclver\u2019s block.Mayor Stephen Smith presided, with Councillors Chester C.Healy, Fred Plummer, Wf R.Stevens, Louis Tremblay and C.M.Wintle in attendance.The council passed the resolution required by the government authorizing the Mayor and Secretary Treasurer to sign the series No.3 of forty-one coupons, to evidence the obligation of the Township to pay to the treasurer of the province the interest at two per cent during 41 years upon the additional sum of $6,473.57 borrowed for road work this year.It was resolved to support the petitions now being largely signed by the farmers shipping milk at Richmond Station, Windsor, Corris, St.Cyr, South Durham, Lisgar and Gore, to have the morning train to Montreal run one hour later during the winter months on account of the practical impossibility of getting the roads opened in time to permit these farmers to reach the station early enough to have their milk loaded for this train.Councillor W.R.Stevens was appointed to represent the Council as a delegate to interview the officials of the Grand Trunk in regard to the matter.It is hoped that when the matter is brought before the : Grand Trunk officials, the farmers will have the support of the civic authorities in Montreal, as it is maintained as an additional reason for having the time of train changed as desired, that owing to it being impossible for the farmers to have their milk cooled off before shipping, the milk does not arrive in such good condition as it would otherwise.The Secretary Treasurer announced that the sum of $169.52 had been collected throughout the Township for Red Cross purposes on Thursday last, for which sum a cheque has been forwarded to Hon.W, G.Mitchell, the Propincial Treasurer.There are still a few winter contracts to be let, and it is hoped that these will be taken, dp immediately, and anyone desiring information as to the contracts still on offer, should apply to the Secretary Treasurer at once.As there are still considerable amount of taxes unpaid, it was agreed that these should be collected with costs without further delay.Various accounts were passed after which Council adjourned.Tj)baJ' GAffy pips Peps are the new treatment fof coughs, colds and lung troubles.They are little tablets made up from Pine extracts and medicinal essences.When put into the mouth these medicinal ingredients turn into healing vapors, which are breathed down direct to the lungs, throat and bronchial tubes.The Peps treatment is direct.Swal lowing cough mixtures into the stomach, to cure ailments and disorders in throat and lungs.Is indirect.Peps are.rev1®luti.\u201cnlu^ the treatment of colds, as their price is within the reach °t alL 50c.box all druggists, or Peps Go., Toronto.aSESEEB IF BAIMHY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER EAT LESS MEAT AND TAKE GLASS OF SALTS TO FLUSH OUT KIDNEYS\u2014DRINK PLENTY WATER., from the W.A.mite boxes.The meeting closed by singing a missionary : hymn and prayer.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of Christ Church was entertained on Wednesday by Mrs.R.C.Cowling, when a ' large number of ladies were present and a very pleasant afternoon was spent.A very nice lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter.Mrs.F.E.Cowling.ve rtisement.Bills amounting to the sum of $804.75 were ordered paid.It was resolved that the hereafter and until further meet at 10 o\u2019clock a.m.The Council was adiourned Council action, The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist ' lirday.November 13th at 7 Church will meet with Mrs.H.Cooper on Wednesday afternoon, to Sat-p.m.Vidtrola VI $33.50 WUJi U m-i»cb donbie-«ln Lot t ur.\ty Hudson's.Dr.Macdonald was called to St.Albans, Vt., on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.R.1.Parsons returned on Tuesday from a three weeks visit, to friends in Boston nnl vicinitv.Mrs.P.L.Babcock.of that city, came hack with them to spend a time with friends here.Mrs.Join Patten, of Richford, Vt., was a guest at Mr.D.Bickford's on Friday.Mrs.Wm.Brown received word on Wednesday that her uncle, Mr.John A.Stevens, of St.Felix, died on Mondav aged 70 venrs., I 170047^^0636 trotJTê STTHfR'KROOK'E DAILY KKVJUKT), FKIDAY, NUVLivi»nK 5, 1915.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Tailors to His Majesty===fThe Man\u201d Our Favorite Child \\/ALLIE * ^^rect ^rom Mills\u201d is our Favor-y\tite Child.Years ago, when it was born, it proved to be a mighty healthy youngster.As the years rolled on it grew strong and robust, until today it has an enviable place in the World\u2019s Commerce.Value \u201cD irect from the Mills\u201d has built up this business because there was, and is, a logical reason for its existence.It cuts out middle profits and makes possible $25 to $30 value for $15\u2014No More, No Less.Suit and Overcoat GtlWOO MORE \u201cMade-to-Measure\u201d Mail Orders Bend for samples.\tmeas- uring chart, fashion book\t and tape.We guarantee\t style, fit and\tfinish.Address 415 St.\tCath- erine St.East, Montreal HOIVESTY IN MATERIALS A material is just as good as the house you buy it from.Fabrics are difficult to judge; the expert knowledge and integrity of the merchants selling it are your safest guides.We are not sell;*.- hundreds of other things of which we know little or nothing\u2014but we do know Cloths and how to convert them into garments at a price exceedingly low considering our HIGH STANDARD QUALITY.No employee ever selects or inspects cloth here.That is done by members .of the firm who y P sjl/) , know all-wool fab- ^résidant Fing-lish & Scotch Woollen Co.rics and whose success depends on reliability.o>uLaju_ 9 The Right Time to see ^ us is when your eyes give the first indica^ © tion of strain.If you find it hard to tell the ® time of day where once a single glance sufficed, it\u2019s likely you ^ need glasses.\u2022 A,G,SKIM PHOTIC WORK IN UlOOKE Association to be Known as L'Assistance Generale Aux Allies Has fein Organized The Optician on the Square 9 9 9© © assisted by the Misses McTavish, Misses Lucy and Winnifred Mulvena, Miss Olivier, Miss Griroux, Miss Bonner, Miss Stella Walsh (Quebec), Miss McLaughlin and Miss May Gordon.The tea table and small tables for the guests were decorated effectively, with crimson carnations, and the proceeds were, as usual, up to the mark.RED CROSS SHIPMENTS FROM LENNOX VILLE The following shipment of goods has been acknowledged by Provincial Headquarters, as having been received from the Lennoxville Branch of the Red Cross on October 26; 60 prs.socks; 3 prs.wristlets, 1 Balaclava cap; 59 hospital handkerchiefs, 4 suits pyjamas, 2 comfort hags (filled), 4 pairs mitts, 2 scarfs, 5 surgical shirts, 6 flannel shirts, 16 towels.Also the receipt of 1,200 bandages was acknowledged, sent through Gilmour Bros., upon receipt from the Lennoxville branch of 525.00;\t100 5-inch dressings, 1300 sponges, 6 pads (small).The following donations are gratefully acknowledged by the local branch: Mrs.Evans, $1.00; Mrs.Lys-ter, $1.00; Mrs.Mary Parker, $1.00; Miss Mary Reid, 3 New Testaments.m NoLess! fTIOHofre Dame.W r«»rS'Kenn Cepst Montreal $04 y.\u2018 Royal *\t_ r *A- Panneau F'.p j ¦>/ e IS3 5 S\u2019Ca^er.n® Mai}9nn»uv* $TCR£*- 26 I CATHiR INE.jjStores^ ~£l5S\u2019Catherine.6, ear St KubvC i40 Wellington St., 73 Sherbrooke, Que.DANCE AT ARMORY.The Sergeants\u2019 dance at the 53rd I : Regiment Armory was an unqualified success and was largely attended.The 53rd Regiment, the 35th Field Battery and No.2 Field Ambulance j : were all well represented, and with plenty of partners and a splendid Vfy ' floor the enjoyment was unalloyed.Excellent music was furnished by the Regimental Band under Mr.O.Languedoc, and refreshments were dispensed by the members of the 53rd Regiment Chapter, the tables being well patronized.The committee in charge were Q.-M.Sergt, Wardf Col-or-Sergt.Strickland, Co1or-Sergt.Allen and Sergt.Brett, who deserve much credit for the excellence of the arrangements.These dances will be held regularly through the winter, and no doubt will be very popular.FOURTEEN CANADIAN STORES Bread Î CITY NEWS week they were the guests of Prof, and Mrs.Mears at Williams' College, Williamgtown, Mass.Mr.Philip M.Robins left to-day for Montreal to spend the week-end with friends.* Get the pure article i w*siey Hal1\u2019 Saturday p- !\u2022»\tYT T-\triTT'xrri ic n morv Don\u2019t forget tea and food Bale 4 to \u2022?» t » * ¦f» \u20223* t of highest quality from ALLAIT J.J.I X 4> »L 7.A ing a few weeks in town at the Ma gog House, has returned to New York.I\t2 5\tTHE MAKER\tj, X\ttiiSlij 714.\tX \u2022fc\tièr city yesterday.Mr.Cyril Gwyn is spending a few days in Montreal.Choir practice St.Andrew\u2019s Church to-morrow night, instead of to-night.Mr.Frank Thompson, of Montreal, is in the city.Mrs.James Bray has returned mond, home from the Sherbrooke Hospital Dr.G.F.Miles, of New York in town on business.at the Port of month of October, 1915, 057.32, an increase over is UNIVERSITY OF BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE.Principal Parrock has handed to the Mayor of Lennoxville a cheque for $225 as a contribution from the University to the British Red Cross Society, in response to the special appeal.The amount is made up as follows : Bishop\u2019s University Athletic Assn., $40 ; Principal Parrock, Canon Allnatt, Prof.Vial, $10 each ; Mrs.Parrock, Miss Gill, Prof.Booth-royd.Prof.Burt, Prof.Call, Mr.Richardson, Mr.J.T.Matthews, $5 each ; Mr.G.Roe, Mr.J.Robinson, Mrs.T.C.Wilson, Stanley street, Mr.T.Burton, Mr.A.Lett, Mr.A.left town Tuesday for Montreal, Freeman, Mr.G.W.Philbrick, Mr.A.whence she sailed yesterday forEng-|E.Gardner, $1 each; Mr.C.Ward, land by the SS.Corinthian.\t| Mr.G.Pender, Mr.R.Cleveland, Mr.Airs Warren\twho\thas\tbeen\tsnend-^\tMr.G.Holden,\tMr.\tW.\u201e \u201e Z\t!\tHume 75c each ; Mr.E.H.Baker, Mr.W.Griffiths, Mr.T.L\u2019Estrange, Mr.M.Norcross, Mr.J.Vokcy, Mr.W.Dunn, Mr.A.Carson, Mr.H.Cas-The Rev, L.P.Genest, of Rich- well, Mr.D.Abbott, Mr.J.Lowry, visited his parents, Mr.and Mr.E.Gillander, Mr.J.Farmer,Mr.Mrs.Arthur Genest, Laurier avenue, R.Lemieux, Mr.T.Travers, Mr.1.recently.\tj\tMitchell,\tMr.F.Fluhman,\tMr.\tS.The total\tduty\tcollected\tby\tcustoms\t1\tî'1a?.3'^e\u2019\t^r- Hyland,\tMr.\tA.The Rev.James Lodge, of Trenton.J., was among the visitors to-the .the $36,- same period last year of $15,360.58.£ 4 T 4- i I X Y Y J.i Ï McLEAN\u2019S Paramount Cake 1 5c Loaf Allies Slices 25c Doz.Sherbrooke for tbe: McK>ndsey Mr D.Foss, Mr.S.Cle was $36 - ' ments, Mr.B, Doyle, 50c.each ; \u2019 Chapel Offertory, Oct.31st, $9 ; Chapel Offertory, Moulton Hill, $1.06; \u201e\t.receipts from lecture, Nov.3rd.per Pretty and useful ^hnstmas gifts Mia8 Daisy Reid wno has been ill] Miss Wilson, $66.25; special grant, are being shown now at The hild- jor the paat two months in the Hher $21.19.Total, $225.ren s Shop, 17 Strathcona 3q.\tbrooke Hospital, and at her home in .Mrs.H.H.Ingram has gone to Lennoxville, has returned to her du-Hcotstown to spend the week end ties in the Canadian Bank of Com-with Mrs.McKay.\tj merce.St.Peter\u2019s Guild intends having a j In the recent casualty lists of Can-tea and sale of fancy work and food adian soldiers appeared the name of table on Wednesday, December 1.Joseph Henry, of Lennoxville, who enlisted with the First Contingent J \u2022Î* I Fruit Lundi Cakes 25c Doz.Dr.A.Ethler and .'Irs.Prither, of aT1(j jg rep0rted afl \u2018\u2019killed In action.\u2019 Montreal, are the guests of Dr.Î.A».nj0 particulars are at hand, and C.Ethier, King street, at present.far aH known, no one of that Mrs.Herbert Irwin left yesterday enlisted from Lennoxville.for Montreal to visit her son, Lieut.Basil Irwin, of the 60th Battalion.^ officers of the First and Third She was joined by Mr.Irwin today.Companies.Sherbrooke Girl Guides, r\tT have made arrangfimentB with the ¦\t'¦\t,lie\tV ' ^commanding officers at tbe barracks Drainville, of Waterloo were the re-\trecreation room with cent trneBtH of Mrs.I.rottier, Drum\t'\t.n ,\t* Î mond Road.\trnatter Be>oks, magazines, T\tand newspapers will be Bent regular- * f so name FESTIVAL OF HT.CHARLES BOR-ROMEE.Yesterday being the festival of St.Charles Borromce, the patron saint of the great institution which bears his name, was fitly celebrated, an air of fete pervading the vicinity of the college.The huge building was decorated with many Dags, the Union Jack being conspicuous.The day opened with the celebration of pontifical high mass by Mgr.Paul La-Rocque, assisted by the superior, Rev.A.0.Gagnon, as attendant griest, Revs.P.J.a.Lefebvre and J.A.Castonguay as deacons of hqn or, and the Rev.Abbes Morin and L\u2019Heureux as deîteons of office.In addition to the seminary professors, -i-iri'-i-i-l-I-h A PIANO AND POETRY RECITAL WILL ISK GIVEN HY Mr.Ut o ge Wilson ami Mr.Alfred Gordon (boila of Montreal.) at BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE SCHOOL \u2014ON\u2014 Saturday November 6th AT H.8o I' M.All trlcmiH of the school are cordially invited.There w\u2019f-U \u2019\u2022»' a collection in Mid nf the Fed OroAH month b Compton, Cookfihirc and Magog, look over your furniture wants and ^ven at Mymoutb Church Hall yes-attend Edwards sale of h urni lire ^,.r(]ay by\tLadies\u2019 Aid Society, Samples.Many pieces at l'-ss than\tMrs.J.M.Jenckes and Mrs.A.cost.Look up tag 969.\t^ Blue, and tea was poured by Mrs.Loads of goods\tgoing\tout every day\t-lohn McKechnie, asslHtetl by\tMisses from Edwards\u2019\tHale\tof Furniture\tRuth Skinner and Ailsa Woodworth, .¦amples.Each\tcustomer who finds\tThe decorations were crimson\tberries red tag 969 gets an\textra parcel,\tand leaves appropriate to the\tseason.Open late tonight.\tar,,!\t,h\" hour was enjoyed by the Dr.J.I).Bachand, Mrs.Bae.hand members and friends who were pre-and children, with Miss Germaine 8Cnt *n 'arKC numbers.Prévost, have returned to Bt.Johns Ht patr|Ck's Church Hall was well bu;y after spending a few days in\tyesterday on the occasion of the city the guests of Dr.L.C.Ba- tq,,.weekly tea given by the ladies of Mills, and many others.The musical The hostesses at the fortnightly tea Portion of the service rendered by the large choir of the college was very fine, Prof.0.Cartier being at the organ.At midday a banquet waA served, the Bishop presiding and many Invited guests being present.The tables were prettily decorated and arranged, ami an excellent menu was served.The students were granted a holiday, which they spent at \"Arona,\u201d East Bherbrooke, returning for vespers at.5 o'clock, the pontifical celebration being presided over by Mgr.LaRocque.In the evening a con\u2019ert was ur- PrtuLtald.Mass.C.Ba chand and Mrs.< ormier.\tthe congregation.The hostesses ranged in the hall, where vocal and Mrs.Fred G.Platt and son, Burke, were Mrs.McLaughlin, Mrs.Kelly instrumental selections were contrib are visiting relatives and friends In and Jffrs.Giroux, and Mrs.J, T.juted ami vLcixaty.Thus and Jffrs.Hawkins presided and Mrs.J, T.juted by the more musiral at the tea table, students.of the APPEAL HAS BEEN MADE FOR CONTRIBUTION TO THE SISTER BEATRICE FUND.At a meeting held Wednesday afternoon an Association w-as organized to be known as \u201cL\u2019Assistance Generale aux Allies.\u2019\u2019 The following officers were elected: President, Madame J.A.Darche ; Vice-President Madame J.E.Noel ; Secretary Madame P.Pothier ; Treasurer Madame F.Bertrand.General regret were expressed when it was known that on account of numerous engagements with Patriotic and Red Cross work Madams DeLot-inville could not accept the Presidency.It was then proposed by Madame Chagnon and seconded by Madame Gadbois that the first and most important aim of the Association would be to give support to \u201cSister Beatrice Fund,\u201d In aid of the French Military Hospital.It was also dec ded to meet once a week at the Monument National to work and distribute sewing and knitting to all the ladies who are desirous to aid the Fund.The date of the next meeting j to be announced later.The following is a list of necessities Blankets, necessary, Day Shirts, may be made of unbleached canton flannel, Night Shirts, flannelette or cottton (too large rather than too small.) Socks, all sizes, Bed Socks, Slippers, with good soles (half worn, acceptable,) Shoes, very important (half worn, acceptable).Mittens, with and without fingers, sheets, plain, of twilled material or unbleached cotton I Pillow Cases, same, Towels, crash and honey-combed (not expensive,) Handkerchiefs, coloured, T\u2019nder Pants and vests, wool (half worn, acceptable,) Second hand Trousers with sus-: penders, Suits of Clothes, Bolts of Wool (light brown colour,) warm material.To he made up at hospitals for men who can not return to uniform, Bolts of Cheese Cloth, Bolts | of Unbleached Cotton, Thread, Needles, Tapes, Safety Pins.WOOL\u2014Under Drawers and Vests (great need,) No wool to be obtained in France, Old Linen (3 in.wide, 6 to 10 yds.long.) Bandages, Many Tailed Bandages, Anti-toxin, if possible, Chloroform, Ether, Peroxide of Hydrogen, Morphia Tablets, Medicated Gauze, Sterilizers, Razors, Rubber Sheeting, Absorbent Wool (cotton,) Hot Water Bottles (metal, best,) Tooth Brushes (cheap,) Men\u2019s Combs, : Crutches, Wheel Chairs, Carrying | Chairs, Thermometers, urgent, Rubber Gloves for surgeons, Surgical ! Coats and Aprons, Eye Shades.GAMES\u2014ns necessary as medicines Phonographs, Chess, Checkers, Dorr»-inoes, Parcheesi.ENAMEL WARE\u2014Impossible to obtain\u2014NEED.Mugs, Pitchers, PaDs wish covAT£Y ItECD\u2019RD, FR.IT7AY, 3, ïYiS.rrrn BAHY8EI OSDWANf ADS.HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE IVOTNCJ GIRL TO ASSIST WITH * J- housework.One sleeping at home preferred.Apply Mrs.Watson, 9 Quebec St.jTTTTCHEN GIRL WANTED \u2014 APPLY at Chateau Frontenac.jpJAPABLE GIRL WANTED FOR GEN-^ eral housework.References required.Apply to Mrs.F.G.Butterfield, Derby Line, Vt.flPKPERIENCED OPERATORS ON ^ J power sewing machines wanted.Girls accustomed to working in shirt, overall or glove factory preferred.Good, eteady work all year round at, good wages.Apply manager Model Dress Mfg.Co., ' Bromptonvllle.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE Reliable men wanted now to sell Pelham's peerless fruit trees, flowering shrubs, berry bushes, sto.Our agencies srs valuable and terms generous.Writs Pelham Nursery Company, Toronto, Ontario.jpOOK GENERAL WANTED ^ evenings ; 54 Victoria St.APPLY TO LET \\\\ TENEMENT TO RENT ON COURT 4*- St.All modern conveniences, fireplace, etc.Apply to J.Nicol, advocate.(VTINE - ROOMED SELF - CONTAINED house on London St.to let.Immediate possession.Box 28, Record.fTVHttEE TENEMENTS TO RENT-I-1- Apply W.R.Webster.nVTINE - ROOMED SELF-CONTAINED llv house to let.24 Wolfe St.Apply 10 Walton Ave.¦VrOUNO MAN WANTED FOR DINING J room at Bishop's College School, Lennoxville.Apply The Matron.A GOOD SHOE REPAIRER WANT-ed.None other need apply.A.M.Leighton, Melbourne, Que.nyj'EN WANTED TO LEARN TO drive and repair automobiles and be prepared to fill vacancies at good salaries.Write for special offer.'Maine Auto Company, 779 Forest Ave., Portland.Maine.l/'MFFICE BOY WANTED IMMEDIATE-ly.Apply Box 41, Record.THIRST-CLASS TOOL MAKERS, FIT-^ ters and lathe hands wanted.Good wages, steady work.Apply Canadian General Electric Co., Limited, Peterborough, Canada.ATOUNG MAN WANTED\u2014APPLY J- Chateau Frontenac.Watch and I Clock Repairs.I Why be annoyed with a watch X that does not keep accurate .time ! Let uk look it over, put It in good condition and rats it with our chronometer.We will send to any part of THE CITY for clocks which need to be repaired, and return them when finished.All work, guaranteed.\u2019Phone 418.J R.J.Spearing Goldsmith.Diamond Merchant, 88 Bfrathooua flguars.Ball 'phone 418.lyffTaiTtiTjiTsi r T.J.TO-DAY \u201cDOROTHY\u201d Two-part Drama, featuring MAURICE COSTELLO and LEAH BAIRD.\u201cTHE MYSTIC BALL\u201d Two-part Drama, featuring GEORGE LARKIN and FRITZI BRUNETTE.\u201cTHE RUNAWAY BOX CAR\u201d Another HAZARD OF HELEN.\u2018CARTOONS in the SEMINARY\u2019 By RAOUL BARRE.! CITY NEWS KJIX-ROOMED TENEMENT ON ES-h-J planade to let.Apply C.G.Brown, 9 Fulton Ave.Mr.C.E.Therrien, M.L.A., Mr.J.E.Poutre, President of the Sher-AT brooke Board of Trade, and Mr.0.G.Thompson, President of the Town- guaranteed ; permanent all-year iob ; no | Sherbrooke who so kindly furnished experience necessary.Write Luke Broth-1 autos for the trip along the new era.Limited, Montreal.\ti Stanstead-Derby highway yesterday, i and also, all those who accompanied 'Y^TELL-EnuCATED BOY WANTED the ministerial party, thereby adding W'pMFORTABLE TENEMENT TO LET, 3-' 90 Laurier Ave.fpLEASANT AND WARM FOUR AND \u2022* six-room flats to let, also shoe or harness shop, Main St.Lennoxville.O.W.Taylor.MISCELLANEOUS (TMIK YOUNG OXEN WANTED \u2014 II Write price and particulars.Must be well broken.Box 400, Record Office.HH ARM WANTED ON TERMS OR J lease, to carry 12 to 15 head cows, with team, near station or butter factory.Apply Box 45, Record.a-'HREE\tOR FOUR FURNISHED rooms suitable for light housekeeping, within 10 minutes' walk of Rand Drill, wanted.Apply Box 48, Record.for office.Good opportunity, ply Box 53, Record.Ap_ to the success of the inspection.LENNOXVILLE MAN JOINS THE COLORS.Mr.G.Q.Laberee, son of Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Laberee, of Lennoxville, has leave of absence from the Bank I J.A INTERS WANTED FOR WORK In of Montreal, and has enlisted with * Rock Island.Apply Loomis-Dakin the Grenadier Guards.He left for Co.Ltd., Sherbrooke, or Butterfield & | Montreal last Monday morning.For ŒEXPERIENCED SHORT KNIFE CUT-J ter wanted.One used to cutting in ladies\u2019 waist or shirt factory preferred.Steady work all year.Apply manager Model Dress Co., Brompton.PREMIER TODAY : all new pictures 1 CHARLIE CHAPLIN \u2014IN\u2014 Film Johnny COMEDY, AND OTHERS.Monday, \u201cThe Deluge\" ; fifteenth episode of the BROKEN COIN.Co's Buildings, Rock Island.FOE SALE jr11EN FINE, HIGH-GRADE HOLSTEIN TT milch cows.Oldest, \"years ply Box 26, Hatley, Que.Ap- lA VOOD EIGHT-ROOM TENEMENT TO let.Modern conveniences.Very low price.Apply J.O.D.arche, 67 King St.(CliMAIiL SECOND - HAND STEAM heater for heating lodge rooms.Must be in goad repair.Address Box 51, Record.LOST AND FOUND tiTRlAYED FROM PASTURE \u2014 ONE yearling steer (red, with white face ; right ear punched).Notify H.Veilleux.fO.OLXt OF BILLS AMOUNTING TO $55 lost Monday, November 1st, on or near Main St., Magog.Suitable reward.Finder please notify Henry Chamberlain, Magog.JQ.NE LARGE RED COW, YOUNG and nearly due to freshen, lost or Btrayed from my pastur?at Bishop\u2019s Crossing.Anyone giving information leading to her recovery will be, suitably rewarded.A.Newman, Bishop\u2019s Crossing.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE [TTiARMS FOR SALE ON EASY LI- terms.Send for catalogue.Howe & Stowe, Newport, Vt.IWr ACRE FARM.THREE MILES from city, for sale.Apply Box 49, Record.OELF-CONTAINED HOUSE, MOORE ^ St., north ward, for sale.First-class condition ; modern conveniences.Apply Box 15, Record.[PROPERTY ON ST.GABRIEL ST., -I- with railway siding, for sale.Suitable for manufacturing purposes.Also large deposits of gravel and sand on Brompton road.Apply W.E.Loomis.TENDERS for keeping the winter roads in repair in the township of Bury during the coming winter will be considered by the council at an adjourned session to be held Monday, November 15th Instant.Tenders t'o be by the hour, and may he either verbal or written.Routes same as last winter.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.J.W.BENNETT, Nov.3rd, 1916.\tSec.-Treas.e.11_____________ji.L^.tLr\u2014\u2014 [VJOTIOE\u2014ALL PARTIES INDEBTED to the late Clark Htewart Willard are requested to Pay or settle with Burton Willard within eight days from date, and all parties having claims against the estate of the said late Clark Stewart Willard arc also requested to file their claims within (ho same time with the said Burton Willard, at Maple Leaf, Que.Flora N.Willard, tutrix ; L.N.Willard, sub-tutor.Maple Leaf, Quo., 29th October, 1915, jX^IVE-PASSENGER MAXWELL TOUR-J ing car for sale.In A1 condition ; recently overhauled ; four brand new tires, non-skid in rear, and one spare.A_ snap to Immediate purchaser, as owner desires a light \"run-about.\u201d Apply Box 52, Record Office.the past five months he has been in Cookshire where he was acting Scout Master.Upon his departure the Boy Scouts accompanied him to the station, presenting him with an address and purse of gold, showing their appreciation of his work with them and good wishes for his safe return./pbEW CHOICE MILCH COWS\u2014REG-D latered Holsteins from the prizewinning herd of J.L.Riches, Sherbrooke, Que.TFAIRI BLACK HORSES\u2014AGE (> AND I 9 ; weight 2100 ; extra workers and Financial and Market News CASINO ORCHESTRA I The Adventures of Gar El Hama A sensational, spectacular Drama in four acts.BATHE EDUCATIONAL in Natural Colors.Coming Monday, \u201cThe M dnight World,\u201d featuring the original Zigo-mar.EtasBsass Orchestra of 7 Musicians I John Mason and Hazel Dawn in the celebrated drama, \u201cThe Fatal Card,\" Paramount, in five acts ; \"A Mind in the Past,\" eighth chapter of the \"Diamond From the Sky,\" featuring Lottie Pickford and Irving Cummings.Also a Comedy.drivers.Apply C.H.Gale, 21 Kings ton Ave.MONTREAL MARKET I >ERCHERON COLT FOR SALE * would exchange for cattle.Address j Montreal, Nov.Box 55, Record./''lOON COAT FOR SALE\u2014APPLY 22 3-' Magog St.ROOM AND BOARD._ j STEADY PRICES FOR ALL LINES, OR\tWITH A GOOD DEMAND.5.\u2014BUTTER\u2014Butter prices steady.Best.creamery quoted at 32c to 3'2jc ; good creamery from Sl^c to 32c.s EGGS\u2014Eggs strong.Strictly fresh stock, 42c ; selected stock.33c ; No.1 candled, 30c ; No.2 do., \u2014Go.CHEESE\u2014Cheese prices easy.Best MARRIAGES to 104c ; best Easterns, AGENTS WANTED.| >OOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG -* » married couple (English preferred) can be had by applying Box 54, Record.under grades, 15c to 15Jc lb.MAPLE PRODUCTS\u2014Maple products firm.Pure maple syrup, 8-lb.tins, 90c to 95c ; do., 10-lb.tins, $1.05 to $1.10 ; do., 13-lb.tins, si.40 to «1.50 ; pure maple sugar, per kb., 124c to 13c.HONEY\u2014Honey firm.White clover, in comb, 14c to 14 4c ; brown clover, in comb, 12c to 13c ; -white extracted, ASTLE-CRAWFORD.The marriage of Miss Maud Eliza- ! beth Crawford, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Crawford, oi, Metes Beach, to Mr.Malcolm R.As-\u2022 tie, was quietly solemnized in Mont- ; colored.16c to 16ic ; best white, 15 5c : real , the R(,v_ B_ B Brown, of St.Easterns, 15to to l«iç, i Agents wanted to sell for \"the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries.\" We teach our men to sell ; experience unnecessary ; highest commissions paid ; handsome free equipment.Stone &.Wellington, Toronto.Ont EGGS AND POULTRY FOR SALE.W 'HITE WYANDOTTE COCKERELS, James' Methodist Church.The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs.A.G.Ramsay, while Mr.Norman S.Crawford, brother of the t bride, was best man.The bride wore j her travelling suit of blue velvet and black picture hat.Mr.and Mrs.Astle left for a trip ll jc to 12c ï brown extracted^ 10c to j through the Eastern Townships, and 104c ; buck-wheat honey.8c to »4c.j on their return will reside at Metis DRESSED HOGS\u2014Fresh killed dress- Beach.ed abattoir hogs are easy at $13 to .\t\u2019\t- $13.5-0 cwt.\tEGLESTON\u2014O\u2019DONNELL.POTATOES \u2014 Potatoes axe steady, j Disville, Nov.5 (Special)\u2014A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized Births, Marriages & Deaths McLeod Bros' strain, for sale.Also Columljian Wyandotte and Barred Rock'Green Mountains §1.05 to $1.10, and Que-\t____¥i __________^_______ cockerel*.H.G.Coates, Compton.Que.| bees 90c to 95c a bag in car lots, «- ;\tQue., on November 2 at -.\t:\t1\tMraok : in ]ob lots.Green Mountains\t__J\t-, -r-, ru t -.a.$1,20 and Quebecs $1 to $1.05 per bag, ; 8 P- m.when Mr.Alfred F.Eglcston ; ex-store\tonly 6,011\tof Mr' and MrS- 0scar HAY\u2014No.\t1\tbaled\tnay,\t$19 ;\textra\tEgleston\twas united in marriage\tto 25c.each\tinsertion.\tIf\tfuneral\tnotice I good No.\t2\thay.$18 to $18.50;\tNo.\tMiss Lottie O\u2019Donnell, youngest is added\tto\tdeath\tnotice.\t25c.\textra.\t2 at $17\tand\tNo.3\thay\tat $15.50 to\tdaughter\tof Mrs.Wm.Logan, all\tof -\u2014-| $16.50 a ton, ex-track.\tj Dixville.The ceremony was performed at the Rectory by Rev.J.C.Tan-nar, Rector of St.Cuthlbert\u2019s Church.ukcu\t.,\t, ,\t-r-, t>\te n s Tile bride looked very attractive in a Born (M,\u2019u'n,8Ile' 8 \u201c Doherty, and the engi-\twas on the ground.Several\tstaff of- a machine\tgun.\tThe ship s sides\tan\tneer\u2019s contractor, Mr.L.A.Darcy,\tfiCers ran to bis assistance,\tgot the deck were struck by bullets, but all for the manner in which they have horse off him picked the King up done their work.\t:an(] then laid him down.of from 80(1 to 1,000\tenure length of the road Is 33 \u201cOne of the staff officers then ran m: es, wuii an average cost of $13,000 to me and said: \u2018Go and find a doc .\t, .\t-idoa pe.r,\tl\u2019,IB first- s,x and a half tor.Go like hell in the night.\t, garians, but the battle raged eleven and attacked the steamer with rifles, miles from the Sherbrooke line are' A military policeman has written i days before they quitted toe city.The Avocet\u2019a escape was due to zig- laid with tarvia macadam, pénétra- to his father this description of the.j manoeuvring and the fact that tion method using tarvia x in two accident: s4;one II8ed was slag from After the fall, he writes, the King\u2019s .is .apelton mines, the analysis horse started kicking.Staff officers GOLD DUST Always ready lor its endless uses.5c and larger packages.{THIiN.K.Fairbanks™] ClfHTEOi MONTREAL \u201cLaf she GOLD DUST TWINS da you*' work y;, ww^ww i gal iyyhmi mw RESISTANCE (Continued from page 1.) sen\u2019s armv doee not include more than 150,000 men, hut is provided \u2022 \u2014\twith artillery ample for an army of TELOOME RETURNED SOLDIERS a rrujjjon.Into Belgrade alone more AT COOKSHIRE\tthan 50,000 shells were poured.\u201d Cooksbire, November 5 \u2014(Special) The correspondent describe» the crew escaped Injury.\u2014The annual Hallowe'en Festival of fighting around Uskup as the hitter-St.Peter\u2019s Church was held in Vic- est of the war.\u201cThe Serbs were toria Hall on the afternoon\tand out numbered five to one by the Bul- evening of Tuesday, November 3.A Sfvs ¦MMk WORD OF SHIP SODDEN DEATH At a height feet all the aeroplanes dropped bombs For the greater part of that struggle the contending armies were within two hundred yards of each other, and hand-to-hand encounters were con- bo tb zag the aeroplanes dared not fly R \u20144- REPORTED ON FIRE UL j Agents in Halifax Say That the Ria Lages is Nat in Serions \u2022 Ranger OF KSHN STRAFFS Passed Away at Kis Hoirie in Bury While Partaking of His \u2019¦\t\u2019.Meal foi A feature wh ch added much to the daye, as the Serbian commitadjis (irregulars) fought with the Bulgar- enjoyment and thrill of the evening commltadjis doggedly, street by was the presence of two returned st^'*r°m^.a^ L^.'\\ 0R0WHIÜG AT LAKE MEGANTIC showing\t38 per nr.r iron\t\u2019rVI\tk.kinp.ol.iu unie i,\tYork, November 5 \u2014(Special) mi .nujg\ton per ce.it.\tof iron.\tThe\tran and got the animal off the King next two miles are of water-bound : and on# of them sent the writer of \u2014word concerning the British macadam, already constructed by the the letter for a doctor.\t: steamer Rio Larges, reported on fire and neighboring munlci- The policeman galloped for two'?,go miles south of Halifax, N.S., remaining 25 .-niles is miles hut could find no doctor, all Seventy-five per being in the field with the regiments road has a stone and he had to return with none.The wounded heroes from the front, viz,.Corporal Charles Dunsmore of Bury, and Private Allan Williams of Cook-shire, both of whom were given seats on the platform and received such an ovation as is seldom excelled.Both of them In well chosen words called upon all young unmarried men to respond to their country's call ip this her hour of need.Two very pretty drills were given, Bgrbian officers declare that one additional regiment on their side would have turned the tide of battle in their favor.This indeed ha« been true at several points where feroci ous fighting has occurred in the past fortnight.\u201d COHESION BEING OBSERVED.London, Novembw\t5.\u2014The latest wireless message received through Scutari say that the cohesion of the erbian army has been preserved one by the little girls, and another \\Vhere necessary the troops are rnak by older girls from among the \u201cGirl Guides.\u201d The Rev.I.A.R, Macdonald of East Angus in bis usual humorous and forcible style, delivered an address on the war of such inspiration and information which \u2019« seldom privileged to hear.A play entitled \u201cGuide» to the Rescue\" consisting of three acts, was given by the Cooksbire Girl Guides.Great credit is due to the ladies for the way in which the whole festival was carried on.Before concluding the Rector thanked all who had so faithfully and cheerfully contributed to the success of the whole function.The proceeds amounted to about '$238.44.The entertainment concluded and u ch an with the singing of the National An- ceroed bv the them.ing an orderly strategical retirement.Rearguard actionsi are being carried on efficiently and the armies are being maintained unimpaired.The Berbians are holding the line-one west of Uskup and Kupruiu (Velesj and along the Babuna Mountains.The railway i» safe from Haloniki to a point near Kupruiu.At Krguyevatz the Germans found nothing of much va]ue in the arsenal, all the Important equipment having been removed.Up to the present, the adviefs say, the A astro-German-: Mr.F.H.McDonald Fell from C.P.R.Bridge Into the Chaudière River BODY WAS NOT RECOVERED UNTIL SOME HOURS AFTER ACCIDENT.Lake Megantic, Nov.5.\u2014(Spe.clal.) \u2014A very sad drowning accident occurred here at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening.Mr.Findlay Harris McDonald, who had been an employee of the C.P.R.at their station here for several years, was crossing the railroad bridge over the Chaudière river, in company with another man, on his way home to snipper.It is supposed hit foot slipped on a tie and he fell Into the river.The other man heard hirn call for help from the water, but as it was an extremely dark evening very little could be done to save him.Two attempts were made to locate his body, but were unsuccessful, and being six Water ville palities.The a gravelled road, cent, of the whole sub-base.The half mile of road in Rock Island is of gravelled macadam hound with tarvia, penetration me t.hod.All gravel was obtained local-lv, the maximum haul miles.The grades have been reduced as much as possible ; guard rails have lien placed in all dangerous locate ms .\"fid the alignment has been im proved wherever possible.IMPORTA NT CHANGE IN CONDUCT OF MEN London, November 5.\u2014The Daily Express gives great prominence this morning to the following sentence, which it prints in heavy type : \"We understand that a most im portant change in the conduct of the war is to take place almost itnmecl I lately.\u2019\u2019 ::00 miles south of had been received here today by the steamer\u2019s local agents, officers then lifted the King who was , Spence and Young, lying on the ground, into an auto-1 The agents expressed the belief that mobile, and the machine carried hirn 1 away.The King, who is still suffering from bruises, was officially reported better this morning, although he had , a somewhat disturbed night.He could move with legs discomfort to-'day.-?- WOULD NOT INTERN TORPEDO-BOATS HIGNIFIOANT REPLY GIVEN BY ROUMANIA IN CONNECTION wmi RUSSIAN CRAFT.Rome, November 5.\u2014The German Minister at Bucharest bus formally de minded that two Russian torpedo-; ! boats moored in the Danuhiau port of Tumu HeVertn shall he disarmed and the crews interned.The Government] has refused and notified the minister the fire was not serious as the Rio Lages apparently did not request the Frederik VIII which sighted the distressed steamer, to! stand by, hut merely to notify Halifax by radio.CAUSE RIOT 800 o! Them Protest Against Price ot Butter Charged in Berlin Bury, Nov.5 \u2014(Special)\u2014The sudden death occurred on Thureday noon of Mr.John Strapps.He was taken suddenly ill while eating b>s dinner at the table, being seized with a choking spell.Before medical aid Simpson, j could bo summoned, he had passed away.He leaves four sons to mourn hi?loss.have\tpaid dearly for the advance they\tthe body was not found until the have\tmade.\tnext morning.When\tfound, the re No\tdecisive\tbattle has been fought\tknains were taken to\tthe morgue in action will not lie ac\tthe police station to\tawait the cor- ierhians at the pro\toner\u2019s inquest, which\twas held after sent.\t\u2022\tj the arrival of the evening train.Mr.McDonald was about 50 of age and leaves a widow and eleven ; children.His home Is in Agnes.! Much sympathy is felt for the family in their sad and tragic bereavement.The funeral will he held on B«tur-I dav to t he Echo Vala cemetery.London, November 5.\u2014The Dally tfint since the navigation of the Dan-! Express\u2019 Amsterdam correspondent 11he vvns free Houmanla\u2019s neutrality describes a riot of 600 women in the years was not violated.\tGerman industrial city of Ohemniez The reply is considered significant| on November 2, in protest against] as Implicitly recognizing Russia's high price of butter, right to send an expeditionary force j The women gathered outside the to Bulgaria along the Danube.\tdairy company's premises Eight! It is probable troops will be om- rum with whips cfii rged and tried to i barked at Reoi and landed near the disperse them.The women pelted] Bulgarian town of Hlllstra.\ti tl;e nun with bottlrs and jugs and f RIO LAGER IR ON FIRE.Halifax, N.S., November 5.\u2014A wireless message was received here yes terday from the British steamer Rio Lages, saying that she was on fire and asking for help.She left New York for Queenstown October 21.compelled them to retreat.Other demonstrations followed, ac-cotnpanied by the smashing of windows, until finally the city officiais confiscated the whole stock in th« town.NOTICE All persons interested in the proposed snle of the Lime Ridge Scho il House nrc requested to meet the School Board at the Town Hall a?Marbleton, at i P.RI.SAT.NOT.Qth.All absentees will be considered as favorable to the sale.(Signed) W.T.QUO HT RED, Chairman 1 5955 04401 "]