Sherbrooke daily record, 10 novembre 1915, mercredi 10 novembre 1915

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE QUE., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1915 ONE CENT FRENCH WAITING FOR NEW GUN BEFORE ADVANCING ON INVADERS Expected That New Arm Will Do Much Towards Driving Enemy from France and Belgium.Salonlkl Report Says British Have Been Reinforced and Now Occupy Solidly Region North ofDoiranand are Gperating in Direction of Strumitza.Serbians Report Important Success Against Bulgars at Kutchanik.Italians Report Further Successes Near Col Di Lana Mountain.Parts, Nov.10.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 The1 great French advance which is to ; clear the German invaders out of Belgium and France, will he pressed' borne just as soon as the army is Sufficiently equipped with the new [ gun, about which there has been so: much talk of late in military circles, j Special interest in the character of ; these new guns, which has not yet j been officially disclosed, was aroused by the announcement made here regarding the diving projectile which is said to have done so much toward clearing the seas of the German submarines.It is understood a similar apparatus has been adopted and attached| to the projectiles used by the new large guns.They will he used against the German trenches, and, instead of the difficult task of turning the soldiers out of these retreats, it is expected that the French willj disperse the' invaders by burying i large bodies of them in their own trenches.trenches.Some minor artillery successes were gained.\u201cOn the Seddul Bahr front there was light infantry and brisk artillery fire, with bomb engagements, two enemy monitors and one torpedo boat participating.\u2019\u2019 BRITISH EXTEND FRONT AGAINST BULGARIANS /»aris, Nov, 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014A de-1 spatch from Saloniki to the Hestia,| of Athens, as forwarded by the Havas Agency, confirms reports that the French troops operating against the Bulgarians are extending their front along the railway from Krivo-: lak in the direction of Veles.Accord-; jng to this despatch, the position of the Bulgarian forces at Veles is precarious.British troops also are advancing on Veles by a route further north, ti^eatening the flank of the Bulgarians.In the fight preceding the capture of Ormanly, the despatch says, the Bulgarians suffered heavy losses, leaving 1,000 men dead or wounded on the field.SERBS REPORT IMPORTANT SUCCESSES London, Nov.10.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Serbians operating in the defiles of Kutchanik against the Bulgars advancing from Uskub to Prisrend report an important success, according to advices from Saloniki, says an Athens despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company.In the region of Strumitza British I troops have received reinforcements and replaced the French north oi Doiran, with the object of harassing! the flank of the Bulgarians who are, attempting to reach Doiran and Guevgheli in order to compel the Allies to retreat.The French are obtaining their line along the railway from Krivolak towards Vales.A Bulgarian attack upon Krivolak yesterday was completely repulsed.BERLIN CLAIMS DEFEAT FOR ALLIED TROOPS IN SERBIA.Berlin, Nov.10.\u2014 (By wireless to Sayville) \u2014 (Special) \u2014 A defeat for the French and British troops in Southern Serbia, with losses, which are described as enormous, is reported in a despatch from Sofia by way of Budapest.TIDE OF ENEMY\u2019S SUCCESS HAS REACHED LIMIT Hon A.J.Balfour in Speech at Guildhall Said The Ebb Alone to Fellow IT MAY BE SLOW OR FAST, BUT GOES ON JUST THE SAME, SABTS FIRST LORD OF ADMIRALTY.London, Nov.10.\u2014The annual banquet of the Lord Mayor of London was celebrated in the Guildhall last night, Sir Charles Cheers Wakefield having been inaugurated during the course of the day.All the city officials, many members of the Government and the diplomatic representatives attended.The only difference between the function last night and those of other years was to be observed in the curtailment of\u2019 the customary sumptuous menu, one more appropriate to war economy taking place, and the presence of many of the guests in military uniforms.BRITISH TROOPS PRESS HARD ON BULGARIANS Paris, Nov.10.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 An official statement issued by the Franco-British staff at Saloniki yesterday and transmitted to the Havas Agency says: '\u201cBritish troops, reinforced by a new division, occupy solidly the region north of Doiran and are operating in the direction of Strumitza, where encounters between British and Bulgarian patrols have been reported.\u201cThe Bulgarian attack on Krivolak testifies to the anxiety caused by the progress of French troops beyond the Crena River and the occupation by them of the regions of Monzin, Camandol and Dobrista, protecting the routes to Babuna Pass.\"Supply trains are circulating freely between Guevgeli and Gradsko.\u201cLieut.-General Sir Charles 0.Mondo is expected to arrive at once from Flanders to take command of the British forces.\u201d ITALIAN SUCCESSES AT COL DI LANA lome, Nov.10\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The icial statement issued to-day at : headquarters of the Italian Genii Staff reports success near Col Lana Mountain and around Gor- l.TILLERY DUELS AT DARDANELLES.lonstantinople, Nov.10, via Lon-n.\u2014(Special)\u2014An official statc-nt issued yesterday at the Turkish ir Office was as follows: 'On the Dardanelles front artillery els continued.Ait the mouth of the inakdere our artillery destroyed a mb mortar position north of Mess-itepe.Near Ari Burnu and Sung-hair there were infantry engage-nts, with violent hand grenade Wing on both sides.Our artillery ire effectively bombarded «enemy FRENCH REPULSE GERMAN ATTACKS AT GIVENCHY Paris, Nov.10, 2.30 p.m.\u2014 (Special) \u2014A German attack near tris Forest of Givenchy was easily repulsed by French troops, according to an announcement made by the W7ar Office this afternoon, while at the same time French batteries in the Champagne district, near Tahure, replied with energy to a German artillery attack.\u201cIn the Artois district the Germans yesterday made an attack over a limited area against the.French positions along the western boundary of the forest of Givenchy.This ( movement was easily checked by the ^ French curtain of fire.\u201cIn the Champagne district French1 batteries yesterday replied effectively to a fresh and violent bombardment directed against our positions to the northeast of Tahure.\u201cTo the cast of the Argonne, at Vauquois and in the forest of Malan-court, last night saw the .continuance of lively fighting with bombs and hand grenades.\u201d KING HOLDS WHIP HAND IN GREECE Will Rule, il He Has te Dissolve the Greek Chamber of Deputies VENEZELOS DEMANDS AN APOLOGY FROM THE GOVERNMENT OR WILL QUIT.London, Nov.10.\u2014King Constantine appears to bold the whip hand ini! Greece.He demands that the majority in Parliament accept the rule of the minority or he will dissolve the Chamber and govern without it.Venezelos hesitating to start a revolt against the suppression of the public will threatens if the Government does not apologize for its insult to (Parliament merely to quit that body with its adhérants and throw the full responsibility upon the king.In the meantime, the pro-German propaganda in the army and among the people is 'being cleverly conducted.Already a majority of the newspapers have been turned toward the Teutonic Powers.GREEK PREMIER ASSURES FRA.NCE OF FRIENDSHIP.Paris, Nov.10.\u2014The French Gov-ij^B eminent received yesterday from Premier Skouloudis, head of the new\t,\t.Greek cabinet, formal assurance of Premier Asquith, his wife and oau \u201cour neutrality with the character of ghter were cheered when they enter-sincerest benevolence towards the En-:ed the hall, and cheers were also giv-tente Powers.________ | en for tlle se,.|jian minister and for J nriUirimil-yûTIOM\t!the representatives of the Allies, not-] U E.IVI v_/ ta I LI Z.M I lUIH\t'.ably the French and Italian amhassa- OF GREEK ARMY Idors and the Russian Grand Duke1 _____\t! Michael.The high commissioner of [ Rome, Nov.10.\u2014 (Special) \u2014A de-! New Zealand, , the Hon.Wm.Thos.,\t.\t,,\t,\t.\t,.,'Mackenzie, brought his son, who was cree ordering the demobilization of :\t, Z.,\t+u\u2019 .\tblinded while serving in the Dardan- the Greek army soon will be issued, ! ejj-es^ an(j young soldier was giv-according to an Athens despatch to ; en an evation.the Giornale dTtalia, which says - The Earl of Derby, director of re-only 50,000 men will be kept under cruiting, was warmly received, as [was also the Belgian minister.alms\u2019\t| When the toast, \u201cThe Kiog,\" was CHAMBER WILL BE DISSOLVED.! given, the assembly rose and sang London, Nov.10.-(Special)-The !the National Anthem, which was nev-f\t,\t« « .x.i er done\u2018before, section of the press favorable to the | Greek Government affirms that a:RALFOUR IN PROPHETIC VEIN decree dissolving the Chamber will Mr, Balfour, replying for the army be promulgated to-morrow, says an and navy, said that the French Am-Athens despatch to the Exchange i bassador, in a speech of burning, Telegraph Company.The papers scathing eloquence, had told them .\t,,\t,\t,,\t.\t,\t^\twhat were the moral objects lor friendly to M.\\ enizelos attack fierce- wjilcij Allies were fighting.He ly the dissolution programme, which ; had to deal with the means aud wea-they declare is not in conformity pons by which the great ends were with the constitution and is contrary to b® attained.The whole strategy of to the wishes of three-fourths of the ^ f Uies\u2019 8ajd ^ \u201e ~\t.based upon the allied fleets.Never citizens of Greece who are now with was there a war in which dramatic the colors and will .he deprived of incidents connected with allied Beets their votes.\t: ^ere fewer; never was there a war -*\u2014¦- jin which the operations of allied fleets were more essential to the land forces.Their fortunes would have been very different from what they were, and what they were going to ! be, had it not been for the fact that the Allies from the first moment j took command of the seas.I Dealing with the armies, he said to praise the armies which Lord Kitchener's genius has raised from the country was superfluous.What they had done was but a small earnest of ! what they would.He declined to appear in the character of a prophet, but wished to point out one or two facts on which prophecies might he based.'' No historian in the future might say that there was a moment when the calculations of the Central Pow-London, Nov.10.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 ers were near realization.Their cam-! The British torpedo boat destroyer, paign the first spring, which might Louis, has been wrecked in the East- ^ave l>een fatal, was foiled; it was BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT WRECKED Destroyer Louis Went Ashore in the Eastern Mediterranean but Crew Were Saved ern Mediterranean.No lives were, lost.The following official was given out here today ; The British torpedo boat destroyer Louis, Lieutenant Commander Har- many months since any success could HUNSCANNOT STAY ONWARD MARCH OF BEAR I\u2019etrograd, November 9, via London November 10.\u2014The following official communication from gemeral headquarters whs issued to-day; On the left bank of the River Aa, In Courland we occupied the district east of Kammern and captured a large quantity of munitions and material which the Germans abandoned in their precipitate retreat.Th,.enemy\u2019s artillery fiercely bombarded the positions which we occupied the previous day in the district of Olai, uortbeast.of Mitau.Near Jacobstadt we occupied the village of Epukn, after a desperate action near the mouth of the River Pikstern.In the Dvinsk region we captured, efter stubborn fighting, Ealiechtchini.Near the southeastern end of the village of Vyniatytz wo captured, by assault, a strongly-fortified wood, froml which the enemy had been directing a persistent enfilading fire against our trenches.Four enemy counterattacks, with the object of recapturing the position, were repulsed.In the southerfl Baltic a British subi-\u2022nine sank the German cruiser Undine (already reported.) Thera is no change on the Caucasus front.be claimed by the Germans on the ! western front, and it was two months statement since there had been any advance in Russia.The pause in the war meant that the tide of the enemy successes had \u201e1S r> A m n v 1.i\t.reached its limits, and what they had old D.A.Hall, has been stranded m to look {orwarci to was the ebb_slow the Eastern Mediterranean and has or fast\u2014but ebb all the same, become a total wreck.All officers One great success the Central Pow-and crew are saved.\t.ere might claim, said »Mr.Balfour, The Louis was one of the L class I lt waLnf a military success; of destroyers, built in 1913.Bhe was Mouhtedly the betrayal of Bulgaria 260 feet long and displaced 9&5 tons., of all her traditions, under the lead- SPEAKS OUT Pinafore's Late Boarder Tells Court and Jury of Care\u2019s and Pinptore\u2019s \" ' ' WITNESS WAS THREATENED AND AFRAID TO GIVE EVIDENCE ON PREVIOUS OCCA-\u2022 SIGNS.Bruno Damas was called as a wit ness for the defence yesterday afternoon in the case of Tom Ceminero, now undergoing trial in the Court of King\u2019s Bench before Mr.Justice Globensky and a jury in connection with the murder of Calarco at Capel-ton, on June 26th.PINGATORE VISITED CARE IN JAIL.Damas stated that he was the second cousin of Care, also accused of the murder.Witness knew Pingatore.He went with Pingatore and Mr.Cabana (Care's advocate) one morning to see Care at the jail.They all came out and Pingatore went back alone, but witness didn\u2019t know if he saw Care.It was Pingatore who invited witness to go to the jail to see Care.SAYS PINGATORE ADVISED CARE TO ACCUSE METZ.Damas swore that Pingatore told Care in his presence (in Italian) that since he was accused the best thing for him to do was to also accuse Metz, saying that \u201cif they got Metz in, he would be able to get out.\" OFFERED TO BRIBE WITNESS.After Calarco\u2019s death, Pingatore told witness that he knew where Calarco's money was.He said that a week before he (Pingatore) wanted to | kill his wife.Pingatore on that oc- j casion said, \u201cIf you will do what I tell you, I will give you $100 and I will keep the other $200 for myself.\u201d Witness told him he didn't want the money.E ,11A SO NS FOR THE MURDER.Damas, continuing his evidence, said the foreman at the works sent him to get Care to work in Oalarco\u2019s: place on the night of the murder.After Care came downstairs he said to witness, \u201cCalarco was killed tonight.\u2019\u2019 Witness asked him how that happened.Oare replied : \u201cIt was I, Ceminero and Pingatore who killed him.\" Witness asked him why they' had killed him.Care answered, \u201cBecause he is a -, because he spoils the work, and, also, on account of his money.'\u2019 TO GO UP AFTER DARK.Care told witness that he and Ceminero had called at Pingatore\u2019s place and invited him to go on the hill that night.Pingatore had replied that he could not go then, but he would make a pretence of going to bed, and would go up as soon as it was dark.DETAILS OF THE MURDER.Care told witness that Care had struck the first blow( Ceminero struck Calarco afterwards, that Care; and Pingatore slashed him with their razors and that Ceminero, who was pretty drunk, didn\u2019t want to cut him with the razor, but the others made him do it.CARE ASKED DAMAS TO HELP HIM.At the works the next morning,! Care told witness to tell the boarding mistress (Mrs.Vincent Metz) that if anyone asked what time they went in the previous night to say \u201cSeven o\u2019clock,\u201d as it would be worse for, him if he didn't tell that story.Care said, \u201cIf I am arrested I want you to help me because Pingatore will also help me.\u201d SIR SUM HUGHES ITALIAN LINER MAY GO TO FRONT ANCONA SUNK When Big Drive Started for Ger- _\t\u2014 man Territory He Intended to Washington GstS Informatiofr Lead Canadian Forces That Vessel Was Destroyed KHAKI DAY IN TORONTO OCCASION OF A WONDERFUL PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION.by Austrian Submarine REPORTED THAT 270 OF 482 PER*' SONS ABOARD HAD BEEN SAVED.Washington, Nov.10.\u2014 (Special) ¦ Toronto, November 10.\u2014 \u201cKhaki Day\u201d\u2014the day set apart by Toronto in honor of the Canadian soldier\u2014j was fittingly concluded by last night\u2019s mammoth patriotic meeting in Mas\t.sey Hall.General Sir Sam Hughes, Definite information concerning Minister of Militia, announced that sinking of the Italian liner Ancona, when counting ceased at 9 o\u2019clock in by a submarine flying the Austriand the evening, the total receipts reach- j]ag was anxiously awaited to-dayl thei ed by the young ladies who sold khaki badges during the day were $34,615.42.Much small change had yet to be counted, and Mayor Church estimated the final \u201cTag\" receipts at $50,000.To this total Premier Hearst promised to recommend to his cabinet colleagues a provincial contribution of $5,000, while Mayor Church pledged himself to ask the City Board of Control for $10,000.This will make the grand total $75,000.General Sir Sam Hughes, who was the speaker of the night, got a rousing reception.The General announced that he purposed to take an active part at the front, and that when the big drive for German territory started, he intended, so far as bis present plans went, to lead the Canadian forces on their march to Berlin, which would start sooner than was at present dreamed of.He warmly championed voluntary citizen soldiery against machine gun armies.Canadian young manhood, he declared, was responding magnificent- by olficials of the United Stateri Government.Despatches containing little infoH mation other than that the ship had.] been sunk, and that 270 of the 482 persons aboard had been saved, received here early to-day, created ar' sensation in official circles.Should it develop that Americana aboard lost their lives and that tha i steamer was torpedoed without! warning, the American Government! would probably demand of the Ans-, trian Government disavowal of the-act.reparation and assurances that.! there will be no repetition of tha* incident.AMERICANS ON BOARD ANCONA* London, Nov.\t10.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Ai despatch to Lloyds from Bizertasi states that some Americans are saldj ly to the call to the colors, and stat- there to have been on board the An-ed that, although the premier\u2019s an , cona nouncement of the Government decision to increase the Canadian forces to 250,000 was hut a week old, the official recruiting figures were already close to 200,000.Problems of equipment were rapidly being solved, the' Apparently FEW DETAILS OF SINKING.New York, Nov.10.\u2014 (Special)\u2014; minister stated.\"We cannot arm, uniform and clothe such forces in an hour,\u201d said General Hughes, \u201chut we are doing the best we can.\" He believed equipment and ammunition difficulties were now solved.the rigid Italian censor-» TELL ONE STORY.She was armed with three guns and four torpedo tubes.Her normal complement was hundred men.4-inch ; ersbip of the King, was a triumph GERMAN SUBS.REPORTED SUNK AT GIBRALTAR Tor German diplomacy, and had im-l j portant military consequences, conse-1' quences which he would be the last 1 to minimize.The rulers of Bulgaria, he declared, were animated by two simple motives\u2014greed and fear, and when they were dealing with rulers of a certain type, greed and fear were great and powerful motives.He believed that no diplomacy on London, Nov.10,\t12.51 p.m.-i Partffi H/ ^ AUie,S wo\u201euld have ,\t! been sufficient to outweigh the sim- (Special) Telegrams received here p[e facb ^(,5 rulers of Bulgaria from Algeciras, Morocco, by way of thought that Austria and Germany Madrid, report a British cruiser has were the winning powers.The influ-sunk two German submarines in the'ence8 which guided the Bulgarians, he asserted, would prove to be pro- Straits of Gibraltar.-?\u2014 ANOTHER LARGE VOTE OF CREDIT FOR BRITAIN London, Nov, 10.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Premier Asquith will ask the House of Commons to-day for a vote of credit of £400,000,000\t($2,\"OOO,000,000) .This will make the total amount voted for war purposes in the current year £1,300,000,000 ($6,500,000,000) .found miscalculations, but the Allies must remember that it was \u201cdeliberate miscalculation.\u2019\u2019 Many things had weighed with them but they misunderstood the power, resolution and will of the Allies, with whom they had to deal.England, in some part, was to blame for this.THE WEATHER Contributions to British Red Cross Fund Winds shift ng fair and cool.to easterly, Previously acknowledged 1 Subscriptions from Moe\u2019s River .$5,436.53 171.65 Total $5.608.18 Damas declared that every time Care went to the Court, Pingatore met him and told him to tell the same story always.But at the house Pingatore told witness Care was a - because he always told a different story every time in Court.THREATS TO WITNESS.Pingatore also told witness that if Oare kept on telling different stories he (Pingatore) would serve fifteen or | twenty years.Care told Pingatorei to tell witness that he had not been ' to jail to see him for two and a half months, and if he didn\u2019t go, and Care got out of jail, either Oare or someone else would kill him.Pingatore told witness that Care had said this in the little waiting room in the Court House.\t» KNEW\u2019 WHERE KNIVES AND MONEY WERE.Pingatore told witness that he knew where the knives and the money were.He told him the money was divided into three amounts of $86.00 each, and the balance was given to a fourth party.AN INVENTED STORY.Pingatore also told witness that the statement he intended making in Court in regard to the pick handle was false, but*was simply an Inven lion to keep Care out.TOLD CORONER WHAT PINGATORE TOLD HIM TO 8AY.Witness gave evidence once at the inquest at Capeiton.He was asked what Pingatore said abput the stick and he answered a few words of his remarks about the pick handle.Pingatore told him it would be better to say nothing.He said before the Coroner what Pingatore told him, \u201cthat «Continued on Pace 61 REP0HÏ STATE OF UNREST IN INDIA Washington Dispatch States That British Rule Is Threatened There CLAIMED THAT EARL KITCHENER, SECRETARY OF WAR, IS NOW ON WAY TO THE EAST.Washington, Nov.10.\u2014Earl Kitchener, Secretary ofc War in the British Cabinet, is now on his way to India, where British rule is threatened with a critical state of unrest, according to confidential information received here yesterday.The state of affairs in India is more serious, it was stated, than is known outside the British War Office., Earl Kitchener is now on a mission for the British War Office, the details of which have been shrouded in mystery.According to information that is said to have escaped the strict censorship in India and Egypt, Prince Nawaba, the Nizam of Hyderabad, lias been deposed by his people.He was one of the most influential of the native princes and he was a staunch supporter of Great Britain.Many mutinies and other forms of unrest have been admitted by the British Government, and it is said the troubles in India constitute the chief cause of Kitchener\u2019s leaving the War Office at this time.C.P.R.LINERS NOW RELEASED ship is being applied to prevent the transmission from that country of details regarding the sinking of tha steamer Ancona.The only de»patch.relating to the disaster, which has' come through thus far, was the one received late last night, many hours after it occurred, giving the hare details.HAD 482 PASSENGERS ON BOARD Rome, Nov.9,\t9.52 p.m., via Paris!\u2014 (Special)\u2014The\tItalian liner Ancona, sunk in the Mediterranean, by a submarine, had on board 8$ first cabin passengers, 60 secontb cabin and 339 steerage.PRINCE CASSANO ZUNIGA ON BOARD.Rome, Nov.9.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Prince Gassano Zunica was aboard the Ancona.TWO BOATLOADS REACH LAND.Cabe Bon, Tunis, Nov.10.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Two of the Ancona\u2019s boats, with 54 members of the crew, landed near this point.Some of the metr were injured.GREAT ANXIETY IN ROM» ! ^ Rome, Nov.10.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Fewl details have been received here concerning the sinking of the Ancona^1 New-s of the loss of the vessel caused* the greatest anxiety in Rome.100 SHELLS FIRED INTO ANCONA, London, Nov.10.\u2014(Special.) \u2014 A despatch from the Stetfani News Agency of Rome says that 100 shclH were fired into the Ancona before she was torpedoed.130 SURVIVORS ACCOUNTED FOR.London, Nov.10.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Most of the passengers were women and children immigrants.One hundred and thirty survivors have thus reached BIzerta.PICKED UP AT SEA.I Malta, Nov.10, via London.\u2014(Spe-! cial.)\u2014Forty-one members of the crew ! and four passengers of the Ancona, ! picked up at sea, have been landed ! here.< WILSON NAMES* TAFT FOR RED CROSS PLACE.Washington, Nov.10.\u2014President j Wilson has appointed former President Taft to he chairman of the cen- Sign Which Shows Extent of Great : tral committee of the American Red 0\tCross.Britain\u2019s Control of\t\u2019¦=\u2014-1\t\u2014 - the Seas The Canadian Bank Montreal, Nov.10.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 A sign of the extent of Britain\u2019s control of the seas fs contained to-day an announcement by the Canadian Pacific Railway that the British Admiralty has released the liners Empress of Asia, Empress of Russia and Empress of Japan, which were taken over by the British Navy at the opening of the war.These ships will resume their commercial service as soon as the necessary changes are made.-£\u2014\u2014 BALLOTING FOR MONTREAL CONTROLLERS Montreal, Nov.10.\u2014(Special.)\u2014In the ballotting to-day to decide which of our Montreal controllers must seek re-election.Controllers Ainey and Cote were lucky, and Controllers Hebert and MacDonald will have to seek re-election or retire.\t4 of Commerce Safety Deposit Boxes These boxes are protected by a steel-lined vault and are recommended as the safest place wherein to keep your Wills, Title Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies, Bonds, Stock Certificates or other valuables, For Further Information Apply to BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE: Main Office (Dufferin Avenue), E.\tW.Farwell, Manager.A.P.Taylor, Asst.Manager.Wellington Street Branch, F.\tA.Briggs, Manager, Upper Town Branch (King St.,).N.F.Dinning.Manager.D09C 075984 ShtÇKBROOinî DAILY RECOUD, WEDNESDAY, NOYEWTRER to, ^TJ.- ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT HAPPENINGS Gatherings by Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities DIXVILLU Mr.Will Mongeau baa purchased the blacksmith shop formerly owned by Mr.Fred Bellows and with his family has moved into Mr.,\u2019ohn Chamberlain\u2019s house.Rev.Alexander Torrie, Evangelist began a series of special services in the Baptist Church here on Monday evening.He is accompanied by Mrs.Torrie who will sing at the services.Mr.Gordon Mayhew, Berlin, N.H., where he has secured a position; Mrs.John Cushing of Coatlcook, calling on friends here on Saturday; Mr.and hew recently spent a few days at ! Mr.and Mrs.O.S, Joyce ; Mr.J, Wallis Pond.\tj Elliott, of Thetford, at Mr.D.P, Mrs.Spencer, who has been ill for : McHarg\u2019s ; Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Wil-some time, is still confined to her | lard and children, of Angus, guests bed.\tat Mr.George Rolfe\u2019s ; Miss Lera j The Church Hall Circle will meet ! Bartlett home from Beecher Falls ; (with Mrs.H.Albert Norris on Sat- Mr.J.Duncan, of Bulwer, at Mr.R.urday afternoon, November 13 at 2 M.Bishop\u2019s ; Mrs.R.Evans, of o\u2019clock.Mrs.Eugene Young and family were calling on friends here on Monday ; Mr.E.E.Gilson of Sherbrooke, recent guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.Gilson; Miss Eva Elliott of Ooaticook, visiting at the home Mr.and Mrs.W.Geo.Mayhew recently; Messrs.J.B.and W.T.Parker with their families recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward J.Nelson, at Norton Mills, Vt; Miss Bessie Childs, who has been in Sherbrooke for some time is at present with her Mrs.Alfred F.Egleston of Coaticook parents, Mr.and Mrs.H W Childs \u2022 a, few days here the guests of his Rev w Spencer motored to' West parents.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar bgleaton Derby, Vt., on Monday; Mr.Eber on Pleasant Street.A very enjoyable entertainment was given in Baldwin\u2019s Hall on Saturday evening by the pupils of the Model School.Rev.Wesley Spencer acted as chairman and the program consisted of recitations, dialogues and choruses by the school which were well rendered.A number of pleasing selections on the gramophone were contributed by Messrs.G.W.Mayhew and Orson Wallis.Much credit -is due Misses Johnson and Buddell, who had the training of the children.The proceeds which Howe, visiting his brother and sister, Mr.Justus Howe, and Miss Jane Howe, Barnston, on Monday.-\u2014 Sawyerville, guest at her son\u2019s, Mr.T.E.Evans ; Mr.and Mrs.A.Skinner and Master Cecil, of Weedon, guests at Mr.W.S.Gilbert\u2019s ; Mr.A.H.Batley, of Bury, at his uncle's, Mr.F.R.Hooker\u2019s ; Mr.R.Bar-of i tholomew, of Oookshlre, guest of Lt.-Col.Gilbert ; Mrs.Carr, of Compton ; Mr.and Mrs.F.Little ; Mr.A.Little, of Angus ; Mr.R.T.Willard, of Ascot ; Mrs.S.Gilbert and Miss Nettie Gilbert, of Lime Ridge, to attend the funeral of the late Mr.0.C.Bickford ; Mr.W.D.Bodwell to Springfield.Choir practice for the Methodist Church will be held after the service Sunday evenings instead of Friday evenings from now on.WELCOME TO WATER VILLE Miss Inna Jameson and Miss Iris Taylor of the Sherbrooke Hospital, and COOK SHIRE.The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church meets to-day (Wednesday) jn company with Mr.0.Perry the usual time and place, with Mrs.,,\t\u201e\tT\t,,,\t.\t.Chas.Edwards, Mrs.Geo.Edwards Mr\u2019 Bowns, of Lennoxville, motored and Mrs.Jas.Pletts hostesses.\t:to Waterville recently and were the Miss McAdams, of Sawyerville, | guests of the former's parents; Mrs.guest of Mrs.M.T.Desrochers re- Joseph E.Greenwood and son, Ralph.\u201cMr.7 L.Rennie has rented his farm ;from Morf D> Verm°nt.and are stay-near Wesleyville and has gone with in£ with their friends, Mr.and Mrs.R.D.Jameson; Mr.Henry Draper, and .i.™\tMcCaskill, of Megantic.and of Moe\u2019s River, calling on Mr.: Mrs.Wm.McCaskill, of Keith, were Mrs.R.D.Jameson; Mr.Edward amounted to over $13.00 were given 1 Mrs- R*nnie to reside in Sherbrooke to the Patriotic Society.\t! Miss L Mrs.Lillian Drew of Ladd\u2019s Mills.,,\t*\t»\ttt tt i->\tn\tT ^ ^\t, week-end guest of Mrs.L.Drew and Tahe fuests of Mrs\u2019 H- PoPe over Doyle, o St.Lambert Que., Bish-family; Messrs.J.B.Parker and E.S\u201cda£;.\t\u2022 ,\t.A j,\t^nnoivUle the week- How.to attend the tan.r.l\t\" V SE \u201c«\t' J\u201c\u201c\"\"* Ul Aixvuiacoa ®uu Dr.late Tbomas^Barneg6 whichTwas heM\t°f^ Cook3hlre' are .in \u201crB- D- w- Ayer and family of Moe\u2019s a.the Advent rburch Cnaticnok rn Emberton woods on a hunting trip.River, also Miss Irma Jameson and Sunday afternoon \u2019\t^ R- CromweU, M.P., Jeft Tues- Mr.K.Jaques of Sherbrooke, in home to Plessisville, lover Monday with his cousin, Miss \u201e\t.\t^\t^\tof the Home Bernadette Carrier, of Boston, Mass, OVer;Who is at present visiting her par Mr.F.R.Cromwell, M.P., left Tues- Mr.K day to join them at the camp.\ttown, Sunday, visiting Mr.and Mrs.Mr.Addison Cushing secured a deer Miss Cham berland has returned r.j).Jameson; Mr.J, Gustave Gren-last week.\tI after a few days at the home of her ier> Watervilie The next meeting af the Patriotic parents in Magog.Society will be held with Mrs.Cham- i Mr.Harold Kerr berlain on Tuesday Miss Mills of Coaticook the week-1 Sunday calling on relatives.\t| ents at Richmond) Qu MifjS Geor ie end here the guest of Mrs.J.C.See H.L.Cleveland\u2019s adv.on this Brown home from Rock Island; Miss Tannar at the Rectory; Mr.and Mrs.page for bargains.\tBessie Buddell has returned to Dix- Claude Wright ofx Montreal, guests of-»-\t^11» after havine- snort the weet- his mother.Mrs.Sophia Wright and\tBISHOP\u2019S CROSSING.\t:end with her par|ntB; Mr and M family; Inspector Hunter of Coati- Arrivals and departures include : Wm \u2018 Rlde and Mrs B p Bowen r ot cook in town on Monday; Messrs.I Mr.F.R.Cromwell, M.P., and Mrs tored from Bast Hatley Tuesday \"vis-Hichard B.Martin and Harold May- Cromwell, of Cookshire, guests of jting Tyïrs# gomerville.Ten cents will buy a ticket for the fPe eal Bargains Commencing on Monday, 8th inst.I am having a BIG DISCOUNT SALE IN MILLINERY Sale to Continue for Ten Days Several \"Real Bargains\u201d in Waists, Petticoats, Coats, Etc., Etc.A glance at our prices will convince you.H.L.CLEVELAND Cookshire\ti\tQue.Successor to Mrs.J.H.PLANCHE concert to be held on Tuesday evening, November 16 at the Jubilee Hall, Watervilie, and will also give ; our boys at the front a Christmas smoke.| - | ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE.A card was received here Tuesday i from Col.B.B.Morrill, who is on : active service in France.Mr.Chas.R.Jenkins and Mr.H.|B.Stewart are away on a hunting trip in Maine.The Universalist Church is being raised so as to make a basement in which the people of the church will be able to hold suppers and sales.! The Jolly Juniors will meet with j Mrs.B.F.Butterfield this evening.I Mr.and Mrs.Champeau, of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.J.F.Paquette for a few days.WAY\u2019S MILLS.Mr.MacRae has sold his farm to : Mr.Fred Chesley, of Heathton.; Mr.and Mrs.W.N.Horn spent the I week-end In Graniteville, the guests j of his sister, Mrs.Geo.Moir; Mr.¦ and Mrs.L.Cooper, of Heathton, ! Sunday at Mr.E.J.Gilbert\u2019s.AYER\u2019S CLIFF.There will be a special lecture in S! the Union Church at Ayer\u2019s Cliff by Rev.F.W.S.Walden, of Magog, ^ next Sunday afternoon at 2.30.Subject, \"The Dream of the Kaiser Considered in the Light of God\u2019s Pro-I phetic Word.\" f \u2022 > l r \"9- «V A The Modern Scourge and How to Meet it.The speed at which we live, the hustle now so necessary for success have unfortunately a very adverse effect on the nervous and digestive systems of Canadians.The baneful results, increased lately to an alarming degree, often lay the seeds of more deadly trouble, but it will be satisfactory to learn of the ever-increasing popularity in the Dominion, of the Great British Remedy, Dr.Cassell\u2019s Tablets.Dr.Ramsay Colles, J.P.of the City of Dublin, a man of high eminence in the scientific world, says \" I have great pleasure in expressing my satisfaction as to the curative effect of Dr.Cassell\u2019s Tablets in cases of nerve troubles.From several cases which have lately come under my notice I am able to form the opinion that Dr.Cassell\u2019s Tablets constitute a safe and reliable family remedy, and appear to be specially effective for nerve and bodily weakness.\u201d Dr.Cassell\u2019s Tablets are Nutritive, Restorative, Alterative, and Anti-Spasmodic, and of great therapeutic value in all derangements of the Nerve, Digestive, and Functional Systems in old or young.They are the recognised modern home remedy for Dyspepsia, Nervous Breakdown, Stomach Catarrh, Kidney Disease, Nerve and Spinal Paralysis, Infantile Paralysis, Rickets, St.Vitus' Dance, Anæmia, Sleeples-ne-Brain Fag, Headache, Palpitation, Wasting Diseases, Vital Exhaustion, Loss of Flesh, and Premature Decay.Specially valuable for Nursing Mothers and during the Critical Periods of Life.Druggists and Dealers throughout Canada sell Dr Cassell\u2019s Tablets.If not procurable In yonr city send to the sole agents, Harold P.Ritchie à Co., Ltd., 10, McCaul Street, Toronto ; 1 tube 50 cents, 6 tubes for the price of five.S'tle Proprietor',.-Dr.Çar.tÜ'i Co., LU., Manchester, Eng.Dr.Cassell\u2019s y.Wfà&EbÊçi\ta .» Tablets ¦'m'tmwww!\tRefn'edy of Address From Citizen of Bury on Occasion of His Return From the Front OVER FIFTY YOUNG MEN HAVE JOINED THE COLORS FROM BURY AND DISTRICT.Bury, Nov.10.\u2014 (Special) \u2014A large crowd attended the reception tendered to Lance-Corporal Chas.Duns-more, which was held in the Town Hall on Monday evening.The hall was crowded to the doors with Mayor Jas.H.Leonard acting as chairman.After a few remarks by the chairman, Mr.F.R.Cromwell, M^P., was called on.He spoke briefly but forcibly on Canada\u2019s duty to the Empire, also requested all young men who could enlist to join the new Eastern Townships Battalion that is about to be formed.Mr.A.B.Hunt\u2019s name was then called, but owing to the serious illness of his father was unable to attend, hut the chairman read a letter sent by Mr.Hunt which spoke in glowing terms of what the Canadian boys are doing at the front.He also welcomed Corp.Dunsmore back in our midst.The'chairman then read the following letter of welcome home to Oorp.Dunsmore: \"Dear Sir: The citizens of the Township of Bury through their Council tender you a most hearty welcome home and take this occasion to express their high appreciation of the services you and other young men of this country have rendered to Canada and to the Empire.The Empire and the principles we hold dear can only be saved to the human race by human sacrifice and while we deplore the fact that our best, our noblest, our bravest young men are being sacrificed, we are proud of you and?rejoice that so many value duty and the high ideals which have guided the makers of our Empire, dearer than their lives.You have gone forth not only to save our homes, our country, our Empire from the tyrant, from the barbarous savage Kultur of the Prussian: but you have placed your life on the national altar to save Christian civilization, the best institutions the world has ever seen, the liberty of the whole human race.This great war will be known to fu- ! ture generations not as between nations but as a war for the rights of man and nations.We did not realize at first the magnitude of the threatening danger.His Satanic majesty had taken a human form to make the deception more complete.He had taken possession of all modern inventions and conveviences, had poisoned all by his foul breath of ambition, falsehood and enmity.He had the most perfect military organization the world had ever seen, and made everything ready to strike a deadly, decisive blow.He was prepared to use every means and has used them I without scruples.When you joined the colors the old lion and his cubs were not yet half awake.His long sleep of confidence was still upon1 him, and he had not yet given that war which alarms the enemy.Your | action then helped to bring us to our senses, to increase our interest and quicken our enthusiasm.You gave us all a good example.We admire your courage and realize to-day the greatness of the patriotism and determination which stemmed the tide of our indifference.Again when you joined the ranks the army of the Empire was despised by the foe.It was designated as a mean contempt- ; ible little army.The Canadian sol- .dier was unknown.You have shown [ to the world valor of Canadian arms; you have filled the enemy with j fear and brought glory to our coun-1 try.You have placed upon us a debt of gratitude we shall never be able to repay.We feel more than I we can expreso, when we think of j you young men unto a few months ago left us, strong and healthy, re- 1 turning mutilated and disabled for | life.When we think of the slain, of i the cowardly deeds of a savage foe taking vengeance on our helpless wounded heroes; when we think of the prisoners, helpless and disarmed, insulted, humiliated, starved and put.to death by the most cruel means known to human history, how can we express the tithe of what we feel.You have been wounded, disabled, possibly for life, but your disability is for you a crown of glory.It will | always speak of your heroic deeds in j the great struggle that your Scot-: tish Battalion was in at Ypres, : Langemarck and Festuhert to save ; , the world from the most cruel ty-| rant and preserve for us and future ; j generations our high state of civili- I ! zatlon, the fruits of the labors of our ancestors of many centuries.The war is not over, the deadly struggle Is still going on and no doubt your greatest sorrow is that you cannot he with the heroes 'at the front to I deal the last crushing blow to the 1 enemy.Yon must not consider your | work finished, your presence In our midst, the example you have set, the sacrifice you have made, your unflinching loyalty to the Empire will count in the overthrow of the enemy.| We humbly implore, you to accept m A Health-preserving delight The use of Lifebuoy Soap makes the bath a supremely soothing pleasure as well as a health-insuring delight.The cream of pure oils gives a velvety lather that is cleansing and healing.The very mild carbolic solution means a perfectly healthy skin.The odor vanishes in a few seconds after use.ALL GROCERS SELL- LIFEBUOY HEALTHY M SOAP mm LAKE ME1MIC MAS KILLED Xavier Lamontagne Met Instant Oeath When Head Was Crushed Bet-een Gars GOOD RESPONSE BEING MADE TO APPEAL FOR FUNDS FOR BRITISH RED CROSS.Lake Megantic, Nov.10.\u2014 (Special) \u2014A very unfortunate accident took place last Saturday in the woods of the Jackman Lumber Co., near Jackman, Me., when Mr.Xavier Lamontagne, son of the late Honoré Lamontagne, of Megantic, lost his life very suddenly.He was working in connection with the log hauler and was caught while in the act of coupling cars, when his head was caught by two logs in different cars coming together, and crushed in, death being instantaneous.The body was brought to Megantic on Monday for interment.THE F \"Frult-a-tives\" is the Staoif in This Ontario Home Scotland, Ont., Aug.26th, 1913.\u201cAfy vrife n\u2022 action\u2014and pleasant in taste.60c.a box, 6 for $2.60, trial size 25c.At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.IblS I this address of welcome hoping you may recover to your former good health and wishing you many years of happiness in the future.Humbly submitted on behalf of the citizens of the Township of Bury.\"JAMES H.LEONARD, \"Mayor.\" Corp.Dunsmore then spoke a few words to the people, relating some of his experiences, also urging the young men present not to delay, hut to enlist at once.Pte.Williams, of the P.P.C.L.I., Cookshire, wa# on the platform and introduced to the audience.Rev.Rural Dean Lewis gave a very stirfing speech illustrating the murder of Miss Cavell and requesting all young men who were able to enlist and do their bit to avenge this awful deed.The speaker then stated that Bury had at the present time fifty-four of her young men on active service and more had signified their willingness to join, which announcement was heartily applauded.The chairman then called on Pte.Williams, of Cookshire, to relate a few of his experiences, and he was well received, Rev.Father Beseve then spoke in glowing terms of the valor of the Canadian boys at the front.Lieut.E.E.Kenyon, of the Canadian Grenadier Guards, of Montreal, then addressed the gathering, calling on young men to enlist, and referred to the special features about this battalion.He also appealed to the young men to hand in their names to the recruiting officer present and join the ranks.After Col.W.W.Dunsmore and Col.F.ML.Pope made short speeches the last speaker of the evening was Rev.Mr.Roy, who heartily welcomed Corp.Dunsmore home, after which he announced that six young men had handed in their names.Three hearty cheers were given for Corp.Dunsmore and the King.The several speeches were interspersed with appropriate songs by various local singers.One of the most interesting and educative recruiting | meetings was then brought to a close by all singing the National Anthem.BAYS FROZEN OVER.Lake Maccannamac was frozen on some of the hays and shallow places on Monday morning.Thermometer about 25.STEAMER IN WINTER QUARTERS The club steamer Megantic was hauled out of the water and placed in her winter quarters last week, and Capt.Mills was in town on Monday.COLLECTING FOR RED CROSS.In response to the appeal of the Imperial Red Cross, Megantic is now doing her share.Messrs.Louis Bolduc, H.R.Van, E.Huard, W.J.Kelly and Jos.Roy made a house to house, canvass on October 28 and collected about $210.A euchre party was also held in the Town Hall last Thursday by the ladies of Megantic, under the auspices of the Mayor, Mr.Cyr.Fortier, and which netted about $93.Another euchre party we* r.eld on Tuepday evening of this week for the same purpose.The Council have also signified their intention of contributing to the fund.A full statement will be given, when the full returns are in.SOFT WHITE HANDS Under All Conditions If You Use Cuticura.Trial Free.MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS Budget of News from Various Sections of County KIMBERLEY.Arrivals and departures: Mr.J.j P.Forbes home from the West after a long visit with his daughter, Mrs.Riches, and other friends; Mr.Willie, Gigge to Montreal to join his regiment; Mrs.1).Ai.Forbes, of Kin-near\u2019s Mills, a few days with her friends here and at Adderley recently; Miss M.G.Forbes the week-end with her aunt, Mrs.J.J.McKenzie; Mr.John Walker home from Artna-baska, having been called there as a juryman; Miss Emma Boright, of Sutton, to the Hillcrest school.AGAIN ON FIRING LINE.Word has come from Mr.3, B.Simpson, formerly of Megantic, at Edmonton, saying that his son Cecil, who is again on the firing line in France, was well and safe bo :'ar, at the last accounts they have received recently.FUNERAL OF VICTIM OF DROWNING.The funeral of the late Findlay McDonald, who was drowned last Wednesday evening by falling off the railroad bridge into the Chaudière River, was held on Saturday afternoon to the Echo Vale Cemetery, where interment was made in the j family plot.The remains were borne i from his home to the Presbyterian ] Church, where an impressive service was held by the pastor.Rev.Geo.Aitkinson, and then conveyed to their last resting pla.ee and followed by a large number of teams, twenty-eight going to the cemetery.The bearers were Messrs.Rory McDonald, brother of deceased; Willie Morrison, John E.Morrison, Mai.A.McLeod, Chas.McDiarmid and Allan McDonald.The body was found not more than fifty yards from where he fell.It is understood that deceased was insured in the accident fund in connection with the C.P.R.Co.Mr.Rory McDonald, who was present at the funeral and was one of the bearers, was living in Maine, ana had been away from Lake Megantic for a long number of years.Mr.Finley McDonald was a son of the late Mr.Murdo Harris McDonald whose farm was located on the first S.W.range of Whitton, near the Glen River.NOTES.Mr.Jas.Neal, from Sherbrooke, was a visitor at his home for the week-end, returning Monday evening.» The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal.Nothing better, pufer, sweeter or more effective at any price than these emollients.Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p.Skin Book.Address post* card, Cuticura, Dept.L, Boston, U.S.A, Sold throughout the world.ion on » m SWS mug mu SAVE YOUR HAIR ! MAKE IT THICK, WAVY, GLOSSY AND BEAUTIFUL MT ONCE.Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling-hair and your scalp will not itch but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks\u2019 use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first \u2014 yes\u2014but really new hair\u2014growing all.over the scalp.A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair.No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw lb through your hair, taking one small strand at a time.The effect is immediate and amazing\u2014your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance ; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer ot\u2018 true hair health.Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton\u2019s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair Is as pretty and soft as amy \u2014 that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment\u2014that\u2019s all.EASY TO BM YOUR GRAY HAIR; GET A FREE SAMPLE ?end yow name and addrer ana cent' for poslmgr, dt.ta Hmoid P.RiUhit 'f Co , UA , 10, McCàml Strut, Jcaondo.and a generoui iample mall be mailed you free of ckatf/ P.C.DuBoyce MJTAKY, A CD IT OK ETC,.OOUKi HUudiii, iU'.iijauriG, iqiaa.UiWMmear tA P M Unwral.N JU INVERNESS.Mr.Charles Glass to Montreal, where he has enlisted with the 73rd Highlandersir overseas service; Mr.N.E.Lambly, Mr.Peter McKienzie and Miss Lizzie McKenzie to Lennoxville last week.Mr.Norman Lambly conducted service Sunday morning in the Presbyterian Church.Mr.Victor Devaney has joined the Grenadier Guards.ST.AGATHE.Messrs.Rich.Noonan and Michael Maloney to New York ; Mr.and Mrs.George Legare, of Thetford Mines, visiting relatives hero recently.Mr.Ed.Maguire was successful In bringing down a fine deer one day during the week.The village butter factory has closed down a little earlier than usual this fall, on account of extensive repairs which are being made at present.Mr.A.Powers took a large drove of cattle from here on Saturday lust.Mary McHarg home from her school on the first range, Saturday and Sunday ; Mr.Stanley Hall to Sawyerville, on a visit ; Mr.Norman Hall and Miss Gertrude Watkins to Thetford Mines on Saturday; Messrs.W.O.and Samuel Allen home from Arthabaskaville after being on the jury ; Mrs.Albert Addley visiting at Mr.Jas.Watkins\u2019 Saturday ; Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Thompson Sunday with Mrs.I.Hall ; Mr.and Mrs.B.Warcup, of Lemeeurier, visiting Mr.and Mrs.Jas.McHarg last week ; Messrs.Jas.McHarg and J.W.Mc-Vety to Leeds Village on Tuesday ; Mrs.W.J.Beattie with her daughter, Mrs.W.G.Thompson, who has been confined to the house with scarlet fever.TRY THIS ! MIX SAGE TEA ANU SULPHUR AND BRUSH IT THROUGH YOUR HAIR, TAKING ONE STRAND AT A TIME.MAPLE HILL.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Klnghorn home from a two months\u2019 stay In the West ; Mrs.M.D.Todd to Island Brook after visiting friends at Maple Hill and Kinncar\u2019s Mills ; Mr.E.Montgomery to Ht.Johnsliury, Vt., after a busy week at Maple Hill ; Miss Clara Miles home from Thetford Mines, after the summer there ; Messrs.A.R.Savage and R.Y.Oniicksharik to Thetford Mines Hu turday on business; Mrs.J.Miles visiting lier sister, Mrs.John Miles, lit Vwlunfi who is SMi-iollulv ill : Miss' THETFORD MINES NOTES OF NEWS CONCERT GIVEN BY BELGIAN ARTISTS WAS A GREAT SUCCESS Thetford Mines, November Id\u2014(Special)\u2014As has been previously announced the principal citizens of Thetford had formed an influential committee to bring to the town a company of Belgian vocalists from the States, and on Sunday evening one of the best entertainments ever held in Thetford Mines was given.The proceeds will go towards the helping of the outraged Belgians.The concert was given in the new College Hall.The concert under the patronage of His Honor, Mayor Carreau, who was present.The artists were Madam Oct.Beloy chief soprano of the Antwerp Opera; Miss Daisy Jean, vlollncello, soloist of the Brussels Conservatoire; Mr.Jean Collignon, chief bass of the Brussels Opera; Miss Gabriello Bad-oux, Professor of the Piano of the Antwerp Opera; Mr.Willis Finnegan, chief tenor of the Italian Opera; Mr.Aug.Theelen, baritone of the Antwerp Conservatoire and medallist c.i.inferred In Kimr Albert of Belgium.When you darken your hair with) Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can' tell, because it\u2019s done no naturally, so evenly.Preparing this mlxturai though, at home is mussy andl troublesome.For 60 cents you can-buy at any drug store the roady-to-use tonic called \"Wyeth\u2019s Sage and Sulphur Compound.\u201d You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time.By morning all gray hair disappear*., and, after another application or two* your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant.You will also discover dandruff is gone andi hair has stopped falling.Gray, faded hair, though no \u2018disgrace, is a sign of old ago, and as wo nil desire a youthful and attractlvo appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth\u2019s Sage and Sulphur and look.yCars younger.1 The audience showed much appreciation.Nearly every Item was encored and in mostly every case responded to.Mr.Collignon raised tho applause to a furore when he sang n, patriotic air, \u201cMarch on Berlin\" a* an encore.At the conclusion of the program Mr.Finnegan sang the Belgian National Anthem, then 0 Canada la French to bn followed by God Sbv» the King in English.THE LADIES\u2019 All) The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church mot last week at the home of Mrs.J.McCallum, a good number being present.Mrs.P.L.Dnig-neau presided.Mrs.McCallum served refreshments before her guests left.USED AT DLOODFEHTH.The Kaiser\u2019s grace, according to an Englishman: \"For what we are about to achieve may the Lord mak#, us truly frightful \u2019\u2019 *r-#- 1 I ) I 6134 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, I9IJ^ THREE Th© Daily Record SHERBROOKE RECORD CO.Pitntera and Publishers.Printed and published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 108 and 108 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly in advance to any address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States.One year, $3.00 ; six months.$1.26 ; three months, 70 cents ; one month, 26 cents.Circulation Statement Circulation statement for week ending Nov.6th, 1915 : Monday .10,400 Tuesday .10,400 Wednesday Thursday .Friday .Saturday .10,400 10,400 10,400 10,485 Total .- 62,485 To Advertisers Advertisers are reminded that copy ïor advertisements should reach the Re- IISMTI^U PftDr TlSQfSflTP ^rd Office not later than 8 p.m.the WWII | g.fg\tI\t9 A day previous to publication in order to ¦¦¦«¦VI» '4#W«ss« ailBlMIPiiV uensure insertion.All copy will be handled in the order Jn which it is received.BEDFORD DISTRICT HAPPENINGS Daily Reports From Correspondents of What is Being onto Various Communities SOUTH STTJKELY The little son of Mr.W.St.Pierre, hotel keeper of this town, has been ill for some time, and does not seem to improve.The Red Cross workers meet on Wednesday of this week with Mrs.W.Knowlton, Jr.Owing to the increasing shortness of the days, they will meet in the forenoon, which gives them a better time for sewing.The ladies bring their lunches, tea being served by the hostess, and pay ten cents each, which amount is used toward material for their work.Miss Minnie Whitehead, who has been in poor health for some time, left on Friday last for the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, where it/ is expected she will have to undergo an operation.Her attending physician, Dr.E.A.Blake, of Waterloo, accompanied her.On Sunday morning the prayers of the congregation of St.Matthew's Church were asked in her behalf.Mr.Bazll Oaron, an elderly gentleman of this town is very ill, and owing to the nature of the disease as well as his advanced' age, the chances for his recovery are not greatly in his favor.Mr.Joseph Royea is building a house on the place recently purchased by him from Mr.0.M.George.Mr.H.H.Spencer, who has been for the past week suflering from an attack of pleurisy is said to be improving.Those who were in attendance at St.Matthew\u2019s Church last Sunday morning listened to an exceptionally because swollen glands or inflamed good sermon from the words Matt, membranes often affect other tissues i 22:21 Recommended E.T.Hotels jpRANBY WINDSOR HOTEL, \u2014 T.A.W\" Lynch, Prop., recently of Montreal.BUSINESS CARDS ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS.ip.K.ADDIE, C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC.JAT.office, 81 St.Peter St.; Residence, 118 St.Cyrille St, Tel.connections, IQ A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell \u2019phone.AH kinds of surveys and levelling.D\u2019 OUIS O'C.MIGNAULT, QUEBEC Land Surveyor, Office, 17 Sanborn Bt.; Tel.480.Residence.No.1 Craig !St.; Tel.1153.INSURANCE AGENTS.s'*\t\u2014 rnr s.dresser & co.sher- ITT \u2022 brooke.All branches of insurance.Office established 1875.[LI J- SOUTHWOOD & CO.INS.A GTS., \u2022 S.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.y.\" .A.ROHITBOTS.U- W.GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, 191J Wellington St., Sherbrooke.Bell.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.jTARS.BACHAND & BEGIN,47 BROOKS I' ^ St., Specialists in Eye, Ear, Nose land Throat Diseases.Specialists in all Electric Treatment of Diseases.Consultation ; By appointment at hospital or Bt home.JA.DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST\u2014 \u2022 Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat.Office.i49 King St.At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital 8-9.IT A.C.ETHIER, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY, Iff \u2022 Urinary Diseases.Consultation; Res., 49 King St., Sherbrooke, Qua., and by appointment.JYXT A.STENNING, M.D,, C.M.ELEC-\u2022 tro Therapeutist Sherbrooke Hospital.Office, Sun Life Bldg.Hours : 2-9 p m., 7-8 p.m., and by appointment.Telephone 162, and lung trouble easily follows.As Nature\u2019s corrector of throat troubles the pure cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion is speedily converted into germ-resisting tissue; its tested glycerine is curative and healing, while this wholesome emulsion relieves the trouble and upbuilds the forces to resist tubercular germs and avert the weakening influence which usually follows.If any member of your family has a tender throat, get a bottle of Scott\u2019s Emulsionto-day.Physicians prescribe it to avert throat troubles, overcome bronchial disorders and strengthen the lungs.No harmful drugs.Always insist on Scott\u2019s.Scotl & Bowne, Toronto, Ont.\t15-3J Stomach Troubles Due to Acidity SO SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST.So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, wind and stomach-ache are in probably nine cases out of ten simply evidence that fermentation is taking place in the food contents erf the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acids.Wind distends the stomach and causes that full, oppressive feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach.The trouble lies entirely In the fermenting food.Such fermentation is unnatural, and acid formation is not.only unnatural, but may involve more serious consequences if not corrected.To stop or prevent fermentation of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid and render it bland and harmless, a teaspoonlul of blsurated magnesia, probably the beet and most effective corrector of acid stomach known, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hotr-br cold water immediately after eating, or whenever wind or acidity is felt.This stops the fermentation and neutralizes the acidity in a few mo-;with their aunt, Mrs.C.F ments.Fermentation, wind and acidity are dangerous and unnecessary.Stop or prevent them by the use of a proper antacid, such, as blsurated magnesia, which can be obtained from any druggist, and thus enable the stomach to do its work properly without being hindered by poisonous gas and dangerous acids.\u2014 M.F.P.Mr.W.R.Peters was in Sutton recently on business.Beginning with the first week in Advent, Rev.F.A.Allen intends to hold cottage meetings at the different homes of his parishioners through the coming winter, -*-\u2014 EAST FARNHAM Mrs.G.Kimball is very ill and will he removed to Montreal Hospital for treatment.Mrs.Booth of Waterloo a recent guest of Mrs.Wm.Douglas, and not her sister, as was first reported; Miss Marjorie Collins is attending Sweets-burg Convent; Mr.T.W.Jones of Montreal, guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Hall; Mrs.Chas.Fuller and her daughter, Mrs.Ray Stowe, in Granby last Thursday.Mrs.W.E.Hall, Mrs.C.F.Buck, and Miss Helen attended a meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society at Cowansville last Thursday afternoon in the Emmanuel Church parlors.The hostesses were Mesdames Grant and Gleason.Mrs.J.J.Brimmer in Montreal the past week with her daughter, Mrs E.Shufelt.Mr.J.J.Brimmer went in Saturday morning.Mr.Norton to Montreal, Saturday, having spent several weeks with his daughter, Mrs.W.J.Brimmer, and family.The social held in the Hall last Friday evening was quite a success.A large number were present and all enjoyed Mr.McDowell, who is a host in himself with his comic songs and recitations.Mr.Jones also sung two songs, which were much appreciated.Mr.Douglas to Mystic recently for a couple of days; the Misses Stewart of Brigham Junction, the week-end Buck;, Mr.TAR.W.A.FARWELL (SPECIALIST -\u2019 f to the Sherbrooke Hospital), Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, 87 Duf-ferln Ava., Sherbrooke.Consultation ; 10-12 a.m., 1-4 p.m.and by appointment.MS.MACDONALD, M.D.C.M., \u2022 Physician and Surgeon, 44 Frontenac St.'Phone 232.jn B.SPEER, M.D., SPECIALIST IIV* Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Whiting Block ; 'phone 1240.Consultation : 9.30-12 a.m., 1.30-4 p.m., & Mon., Wed.'It Frl.7-8 p.m.Residence, Magog House.AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS.ITOHN J.GRIFFITH, AUCTIONEER, k* Accountant, Commissioner and Auditor.Sherbrooke, Que.TAILORS.Wet YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT \"J*\u2018New Method,\" 118 J Wellington St.ADVOCATES.Yiate, wells a white, advo- * ^ Oates, Quebec Bank, Sherbrook©.ÎF fl/RASER & RUGG.ADVOCATES, Q.C.Ry.Bldg.Money to loan.f TACOB NICOL, K.C.ADVOCATE, If* Crown Prosecutor, 95 Wellington St, ,T A WHENCE, MORRIS & MoIVER, ILi Advocates, etc,, Sherbrooke.O' BREADY & PANNETON, ADVO-cates, 155 Wellin,gt.on St.!W IM.C.TRACY, ADVOCATE, 137 Wellington St.Mr.Wired E.F.C.O.O.A.R.C.O., will receive pupils In Piano, Voice, Organ and Theoretical Subjects.Stndio, Art Building, Second Floor, Phone : Studio, 740 W.; Residence.721.Sanitary Closets f 80 Days free trial.Write for terms and prices.Agents wanted everywhere.We want to buy maple sugar and old copper, brass and zinc.Î The N.J.Wyatt Can Works t\tSUTTON, QUE.% Dandruff Soon Ruins The Hair and Mrs, Arthur Collins and two children of Farnham, guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stevens on Sunday.8TANBRIDGE EAST W.H.D.Miller, Esq., of the\tCitizens\u2019 Recruiting Association,\tMon- treal, will give an address in St.James' Church, Stanbridge East, on Sunday morning next.The service will be of a patriotic character and will begin at 11 o\u2019clock.The members of the Board of Trade, the Mun-Girls If you want plenty of thick, I lcipal Council, the 13th S.L.D., and beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by aH;0ther public bodies have been invited means get rid of dandruff, for it will j to attend.The public generally are starve your hair and ruin it if you don't, i cordially invited to this service.Mr.Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.Barr to work for the Red Cross Society.Mrs.Powell and Miss Powell, who have been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.O.8.B.Halpln for several weeks, left for their home in Richmond, Va., this week.They were accompanied by Mrs.Snell and Miss Louise Snell, who will visit friends and relatives in the South.* Mrs.0.8.B.Halpin was in Montreal last week.Mes.Remi Guillet, of Montreal, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Giddings.Messrs.Max Duncan and George Miner, of Montreal, spent Sunday at their respective homes.Mr.J.G.Fuller, manager of the Bank of Ottawa, has been transferred from this branch, much to the regret of his many friends.Mrs.Fred Lynch is spending a few days with friends in Montreal.-4\u2014\u2014\u2014 -\u2014 PEARCBTON.Mr.and Mrs.John Kennedy recent visitors at Mr.J.B.Sargent's; Mr.and Mrs.John Gough, of Bedford, calling at Mr.O.H.Jones\u2019 on Sunday ; the Rev.E.M, Taylor, Inspector of Rural Schools, visited our school on Tuesday and found the work progressing favorably, Mr.W.Corey, of Lowell, Mass., at his brother's, Mr.E.Corey\u2019s last week.Mr.Herbert Laduke, who recently purchased Mrs.S.L.Gage's farm, took possession on Nov.1st.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Case, of Burlington, Vt., with their sister, Mrs.Herbert Laduke for a few days.Sixty-five of the friends and neighbors of Herbert Laduke congregated at his newly-acquired home on the night of Nov.4th, to give him a hearty welcome, also showing their esteem and sympathy in his recent loss by fire in presenting a purse of money.The presentation was well rendered by Mr.J.L.Kennedy, and ably responded to by the host.Afterwards refreshments were served.RECRUITING RALLY BEDFORD I0WN It doesn\u2019t do much good to try to brush, or wash, it out.The# only sure way to g^t rid of dandruff is*to dissolve it.then you destroy it entirely.To do ____________________________ ^ this.get.about four ounces ot ordinary Workera of\"Rt~ Tarries' liquid arvon ; apply it at nigbt when re-\t01 b ' James Church tiring\u2019 ; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it.You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and y our hair will look and feel a hundred times better.You can get liquid arvon at any drug store.It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have.This simple remedy never falls.HEADACHES Miller is an eloquent speaker and he will be listened to with interest at this time.The annual meeting of the Willing orkers of St.James' Church was held in the Parochial Hall on Friday evening last.The reports of the part year were highly satisfactory and showed much interest in the work of the Church.There is an increase in the receipts and a handsome balance to the credit of the Society.The retiring officers were re-elected as follows: Mrs.T.W, Judd, President' Miss Minnie Beatty, Vice-President ; M.Allan Cornell, Secretary- ABBOTT\u2019S CORNER Miss Batch has accepted a .position fn Alabama in a school there.Mrs.W.Martin, Bedford, is visiting Mrs.Charles Tracy.Mrs.Harvey Tracy is on the sick list.Mr.Depot has moved from Mr.Goodhue's farm and has bought a property near East Pinnacle.Mr.Fred Goodhue has moved to Mr.Goodhue\u2019s farm.Mr.B.Mayhew has rented the parsonage for a year.Mr.Delphi and family have moved to Bedford; Mr.Benoit and family to Miss Lee\u2019s farm; Mr.Graham and family to Mr.Armstrong\u2019s farm.Mr.Courter has bought Mr.Hunt-ley\u2019s farm, and Mr.Chalifoux has moved to Mr.Whitman\u2019s farm.->- VALE PERKINS Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mrs.Claude George of .Mansonville, with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.P.George, on Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.V.O.Davis-, of Mansonville, at Mr.H.W.Darling\u2019s for a few days; Rev, Mr.Newton of Waterloo here to assist in the evangelistic meetings, which closed last Friday night.They were very successful.Mr.Geo.W.Jewett and daughter, Miss Hazel Jewett to East Ryogate for a short visit; Mr.and Mrs.8.A.Jones to Mansonville to visit friends.The Turnbull Creamery is being operated here in the old creamery building.Miss Alice George who was report-eg quite ill is recovering.BOLTON*\"VENTRE.Mr.D.H.Taylor shot a fine deer this week.A recruiting meeting was held in the Town Hall on Thursday evening ATDUNHAM Speaker impressed Upon Audience the Need (or More Men, and More Men THOSE WHO COULD NOT GO HAD AN OPPORTUNITY TO HELP THOSE WHO DID.Dunham, Nov.10.\u2014(Special)\u2014 All Saints' Church was well filled on Sunday afternoon last when a special Evensong was held at 3 p.m., at which service Mr.W.H.D.Miller, of the Citizens\u2019 Recruiting League, Montreal, addressed the congregation from the chancel steps.Rev.Mr.Plaisted, Rector, read the prayers, and Mr.E.L.Watson read the lessons.The hymns, \"Stand up, stand up for Jesus,\u201d \u201cTo thee our God we fly,\u201d \"The Son of God goes forth to war,\u201d and \"Conquering JCings their titles take,\u201d were heartily sung by the choir and congregation.Mr.Miller, in his opening remarks, said that the time had come to give and to make sacrifice.It was the privilege of Canadian men and boys to give volunteer service and he made comparison between the honor of this attitude and what conscription would mean to a country.The great Empire was sorely in need of men, and more men, and if the victory was won it would only be done when Britain and her colonies stood man to man on the battlefield.Canada had done well, Mr.Miller said, but there was urgent need of more men.It was not only men who could do service, but every man, woman and child could do their part in some way in this war which was stirring the whole world.The speaker said that it was not possible for every man to go to the front, but it was the privilege and duty of such men to give and help those men who were willing and able to go and he would be one of the many who, if after this war was over would be ashamed if he were richer than he was when the war began.Mr.Miller spoke of the heart to heart and man to man feeling displayed by the commanding officers towards the men on the battlefield, when the ground strewn with dead and dying by the bravery which they manifested and the kind and cheering words spoken, when fear and discouragement was beginning to get the better of the boys.It put new life and courage into their tired hearts and bodies, and helped a whole lot towards victory.Mr.Miller spoke of the Red Cross Society, what good work they had done and were still doing.The line between the British Red Cross and the Canadian Red Cross was so thin that it could almost be wiped away.The facts and figures furnished by Mr.Miller were very interesting and it was a sure and certain expression of the generosity of the world to note the increase in this fund since the war begun.The Patriotic Society work was interesting: to all and it was plain to everyone that however small the offering, it could be useful and helpful in this time of the Empire's need.At the close of the service the National Anthem with the three verses was sung.The collection which amounted to over $15 was handed to the treasurer of the local branch of : the Red Cross Society.Several boys wearing the King\u2019s uniform were in attendance at the service.Mr.George Poll has enlisted with the Grenadier Guards and left Monday morning for Montreal to train for active service.NOTES.Miss Fanny Whitcomb and Miss E.ANDJDISTR1CT Girls' Patriotic Club Doing Good Work in Proparing Comforts for the Soldiers AiNTI-ALCOHOLIC\tLEAGUE OF MIS8ISQU0I COUNTY WILL ELECT HON.PRESIDENT.Bedford.Nov.10.\u2014(Special)\u2014There will not be a meeting of the Executive of the Missisquol County Anti-Alcholie League on Nov.10th, owing to a change in the Hon.Presidentship which it is desirable to have filled before a meeting is called.Due notice will be sent to the members of the time and place.GIRLS\u2019 PATRIOTIC CLUB.The Girls\u2019 Patriotic Club held their usual weekly meeting on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Walsh, with twenty-one girls present.A busy afternoon was spent preparing articles to be sent away.They are sending to the Red Cross this week to Montreal 180 handkerchiefs, 46 slings, 38 face cloths.They are also getting a box ready to send to a prisoner in Germany who is a friend of A.T.Gould\u2019s nephew who is also there, consisting of home-made cake, home-made candy, gum, cigars, cigarettes, soap, tablets, 1 grey flannel shirt and 2 prs.grey socks.If anyone is desirous of helping the Club, any of the following can be left at Mrs.Walsh\u2019s ; milk chocolate, chocolates, chewing gum, cigarettes and tobacco.Any help rendered in this direction will be greatly appreciated.FUNERAL OF LATE JOHN HUGHEY.The funeral of the late John Hughey was held on Sunday afternoon.The services were held in St.James' Church, the Rev.Mr.Hutchings conducting.The following acted as pallbearers : Messrs.F.J.Borden, R.Sharp, V.B.McKennoy, J.Seaton.Interment was made in St.James\u2019 burying ground.^?4 Run Down I Systems i ! Built Up The nourishing and strengthening properties of a good bodybuilder will carry you through the winter with atretrgth and vitality to shun the terrors of this ! season.An especially wonderful and 0M, reliable body-builder is NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL.Begin taking this moet efficient body-builder now and the coming frigid weather will find you prepared to meet almost every kind of condition\u201486c and 65o a bottle.; W.H.GRIFFITH 121 Mngtog Street Railway I TIME TABLE In effect September 26th, 1915.BOSTON AND NEW YORK EXPRESS\u2014 \u2022Leave Sherbrooke 8.05 a.m.dally, arrive Lovia 1.15 p.m., Quebec 1.20 P.m.PASSENGER \u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 4.00 P.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Levis 9.20 p.m., Quebec 9.25 p.m.ACCOMMODATION\u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 6.00 p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Valley Jet.2.00 a.m.For timetables or further particular® apply to any of the Company\u2019s Agents, or to E.O.Grundy, G.F.& p, a.1 Sherbrooke, Que.Mrs.Treasurer, The meeting decided to have a sale of articles and candles at the forthcoming annual Guild Tea.SUTTON and Mrs.Fred Cunningham of Saturday to vis- Mr Graniteville came Thousands of men and women suffer from headaches every day, other thousands have jt friends here- Mica\t-r.\u201ei headaches every week or every month, and %*.1U\t, 6 6\u2019 M lss Gertrude Palm- others have headaches occasionally, but not at ®r home from Montreal over Satur- rcgular Intervals.The best Doctor isohen tmable ; dav and Suni\u2019av Mrc n tum,.j to find the cause of many of these headaches, \u2019,\u201e\u201ey \u201c\u201c\u201c oun*-ay- Mrs- iJ.Bickford, andin most other cases, Itnowlng the cause, he on Saturday a guest at Mr.Robert does not know what will remove It, so as to give Peacock's, Fulford a permanent euro.AH he can do Is to prescribe the usual pain relievers, which give temporary relief, but the headache retnnis as usual, and treatment Is again necessary.If yousufferfrom headaches, no matter what their nature, lake# Autl-kaumiaTablcts, and the results will be satis- Ldmonton and vicinity Mrs.Mountain, wife of Conductor W.Mountain, is expected home soon frffln her visit of several weeks in factory in the highest degree.You can Abtoiu them at all druggists in any quantity.10c worth, 25o worth or more.Ask for À-K Tablets.S1CK.-HEADACHES Sick-headache, the most miserable of all sicknesses, loses its terrors when A-K Tablets arc taken.When you ieel an attack coming on, take two tablets, and In many cases, the attack will be warded off.During an attack take one A-K Tablet every two hours.The rest and comfort which follow, cau be obtained In no other way.Genuint A-K Tableta bear the monogram.At all drufiilirtt.BANISH BILE! \u20ac.A.SPENCER, Limitep DEALERS IN SOFTWOOD AND hardwood lumber Bu«teru Townships Bunk Building, Montreal, BOSOOBEL.Mrs.James Ohorne to Montreal; Miss Addle Truax, Bethany, guest of Mr.and Mrs.B.Truax.Miss Etta Lancaster, Bethany,guest of Mrs.Norman flopping.Mi.Earl Tlbbitts shot a deer \"Which weighed when dressed 170 lbs.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Copping have moved into their new house in the r£ame neighborhood.AiffSiona çond&kin-of1 the-syutem ia thn roittltof inaction OÉ th* Hvêr, often «aBHHtg severe headache through the fves and temples, ocdnaoitClng wane-ttmes in nannea end worriting, vrfrioh b fraqueady followed by.a KUous diarthena.Abbey\u2019s EfFwvesewit Salt, when taken as directed, sfitnulatea the pept ic glands of the stomach and imxeasns the contraction of its muscles from ttbovu downward.This-act»n is communicated to the intestines and bill the flow of the intestinal juice, i-stimubating the ducts of the liver to pour, out the bile, when it can be carried1 downward by the laxative cction-of the Salt, instead of -remaining to clog up the liver and flow hack into the stomach.Tfuia, If a persan who »»- sibject to Bilk) Harm SB o-nd Billon» Headache will use Abbey\u2019s lOfïcrvencent Salt, the natural action of the Stomach, liver md intestine vrffl be kept up and no bile can accumilTite rn the system.Sold everywhere at 25c.ami 60c.Hold bv W.H.GRIFFITH.cream» I ünisstk Rev, W.H.Ebersole of Kingsville, Ont., formerly of Sutton will conduct a ten days series of services in Olivet Church commencing on Sunday, November 14th.The Advent Aid met on Wednesday evening at Mr.Henry Hawley\u2019s, Miss Cora Gilson of Richford, Vt, a recent guest of her sister, Mrs! (Rev.) J.Champion.Mrs.D.Van Dyke has returned from a few days with her daughter, Mrs.J.Q.Ruiter, Glen Sutton.Mrs.Huiter accompanied her mother here.Mrs.W.W.Learned, manager of the Lyndonville Creamery at Glen Sutton, was a business visitor in Sutton on Monday.WEST BROME Mr.J.Tetrault of Sweetsburg has taken possession of Wm.Beattie's farm.Mr.F.J.Durkee is remodelling his store by finishing the upstairs part.Mrs.E.Pearso and son, Victor, have returned to Montreal on Saturday after a three weeks\u2019 stay with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Durkee.A speaker of the Citizens' Recruiting League of Montreal is to apeak on a suitable patriotic theme a week from Sunday morning in the Methodist Church here.Another of those pleasant Ladies\u2019 Aid teas and social evenings is to be held on Friday night of this week in the Methodist Church Hall.GRAiNBY.A special collection will be taken up at the union patriotic service in the Congregational Church on Sunday evening in afd of the British Red Cross fund.The Sunshine Club will ni*wrt an Several from this place attended ! McElroy Richford, in town Sunday the party at Mr.Erwin Fuller\u2019s at South Bolton on Wednesday evening.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.j.R.McGill and Miss Marjorie home from a visit to relatives in Boston; Mrs.J.Partridge, of Glen Sutton, guest of her brother, Mr.W.Hall, this week; Mr.E.I.Martin and Master Clinton, of Somerville, Mass., visiting relatives hero this week.FULFORD.Arrivals and departures include : Miss Ruth Harvey, of Sheffington, guest of Mrs.S.Galer ; Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Doe to Waterloo on Sunday.The largest \u201cbee\u201d which has been known for years in this vicinity took place last Thursday when many of the friends of Mr.Stephen B.Hayes gathered at the farm which he guests of Mr.and Mrs.8.J.Small- Gunner R.C.Cluff, Heavy Siege Artillery, Battery No, 3, Montreal, in town for the week end.Pte.Eric Stevens and two soldier friends of the Princess Pats, guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Small for the week end.Mr.and Mrs.George A.Shepard, and Mr.Jack Shepard, Sutton ; Mr.and Mrs.Frank S.Baker, Newport, Vt., motored over to Dunham on Sunday afternoon and were guests of Mrs.M.E.Baker and family.DEATH OF HON.J.G.POWELL, RICHFORD.Richford, Vt., Nov.10.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Hon.James Gray Powell, one of Rlchford's oldest residents, died on re- Sunday, October 81, at the home of cently purchased between Fulford a 1! is daughter, Mrs.Josiah B.Bow-Sheffington.They came with twelve ditch, in Propidence, R.I., where he double teams and ploughed about six had lived since 1905.acres for him.A bountiful dinner; Mr.Powell was horn in Richford, was served for all at the home of j December 16, 1820.He taught school Mr.John M.Harvey.\tseveral years, and in 1845 engaged in -\u2014 - i the.wheelwright business, which he MYSTIC.\tcarried on until forced to give It up Arrivals and departures\tinclude:\t'n 1^62 because of the loss\tof\this Mrs.S.Fink, of Ottawa,\tvisiting\tri*ht a™\tlead P(,tfloninÇ her aunt, Miss M.E.Cochrane, for\tt0 Painting\twagons and\tsleighs, a few weeks ; Mr.Arnold E.\tBockus\tShortly after\tthis he retired to\ta to Hartford, Conn., where he intends\ta\tTL8' to make his future home ; Mr.A.B.! and th™ atartefd , \u201d ^\u2019cery hurt-Bockus.Sr., to Springfield.Mass., to|\t& ,T visit his daughter, Mrs.Arthur Chan-nell.j fire insurance agency for several I years and acted as a trial justice in j minor lawsuits.He was a justice of the peace almost continually for 60 COWANSVILLE Mrs.Bruce Miner home on Monday | years from West Shefford where she has Mr.Powell held many town offices been spending the past two weeks, | In Richford, and in 1886 was chosen assisting in the care of her brother, ! one of the two state senators from Mr.Lee Knott, who has been ser- j Franklin county.For several years iously ill.\ti\the was the only Democrat elected to -4.- ! the upper house of the Vermont gen- NORTH PINNACLE.\t; eral assembly.Mr.and Mrs.Marvin Harvey to; W\"H married In 1845 to Laura their home in Sherbrooke after the 1 Carpenter, who died in 1897.^)Ur past two weeks the guests of friends'chlWr®aW?re ,h°rn\tTwo and relatives here; Mrs.J.T.Wil-i80as dled m 1?/atlCL\u2019 and kins homo after two weeks at Aber- ert daughter Mrs.Frances Peabody for Mrs.Clinton Sher-: died,,n «artf°rd\u2019 ^oan\u201d .Besides Mrs.Bowditch, his daughter, six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren survive him.The body arrived here on Tuesday corn caring land, where she has employment ; Mrs.R.Wilkins to her home at Dunham after a few days\u2019 visit at Mr J.T.Wilkins.STANBURY Mr.W.H.D.Miller of the Montreal Citizens' Recruiting Association will give an address at St.John's Church on Sunday afternoon, November 14.Service at 2.36 p.m.All ora fumsd » allw jnwitx»#! morning, accompanied by his granddaughter, Mrs.Beatrice Peabody Bralnerd, and grandson, James P.Bowditch, and funeral service was in the Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon, conducted by the pastor, Rev.E.M.Fuller, assisted by Rev.Aaron ! Wallace and Rev.John Champion, of1 Sutton.A quartette, Mrs.Pelton, Mra.Allnon Mr XJ*»xxj1^w o*x#J Mr.APPEAL FOR KHAKI LEAGUE.The Khaki League of Montreal are asking for assistance in the work they are carrying on of meeting wounded and disabled soldiers who have returned from the front.They are met at the station and are taken either to the Hospital Home or The Convalescent Home.All this work is voluntary.The homes have been furnished through private means and are maintained in the same way.Foodstuffs of all description are required and donations are asked for all kinds of vegetables, preserves, pickles, honey, syrup, cakes, pies, meat, poultry, eggs, etc.All perishable food will be sent by express, twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays.Those' sending donations will kindly leave same at Mrs.Dunn\u2019s or Mr.C.O.Jones' store.Any person unable to deliver parcels can notify Mrs.Dunn and she will be pleased to call for, same.Each person sending a dona-! tion, however small, is requested to | enclose their name and address in parcel.It is a small thing Bedford people are asked to do\u2014the making of the lot of disabled heroes a little more comfortable, and it is hoped that the request may meet with a ready response.Æ3 CANADIAN PACK Pacific Coast Tours VIA THE SCENIC CANADIAN ROCKIES AT ATTRACTIVE FARES Through Trains\u2014No Chang» See that your ticket reads CANADIAN PACIFIC \"Nature's Exposition Route to th» California Expositions\" Change in Train Service, Oct.31st.Particulars from Canadian Pacifie Ticket Agents or E.H.Sewell.74 Wellington St.\u2019Phone 180.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.MpALLAN LINE iBiiu.is ioaiiiiiga FROM ST.JOHN.N.B., FOR LIVER-POOL.\"CORSICAN\".\t Dec.\t4th \"SCANDINAVIAN\u201d.Deo.\tUth \"PRETONIAN\u201d.Deo.\t25th FOR HAVRË-LONDON.\"CORINTHIAN\u201d .Deo.\t15th \"SICILIAN\".Deo.\t22nd For further informatfoa apply te B.H, Sewell.C.T.A.C.P.R.or Q.A.Harri soa, C.T.A.U.T.R., Sherbrooke.NOTES, Misa Mavis Smith the week end at | her home here ; Pastor Ward home on j Saturday after a very pleasant vacation at a former pastorate at Quy-i on.He occupied the pulpit on Sunday as usual.He is suffering from blood-poisoning on the arm contracted from the dye In a sweater which I he wore while \"hunting.Mr.Louis Baron, of the staff of the Molson\u2019s Bank, has been transferred, and left on Monday evening to take up his duties in St.Oaosaire.His many friends wish him every success -f- WHITE STAR LINE CHECKS EMIGRANTS FOLLOWS EX-AMPLE OF OUNAKD COMPANY IN REFUSING TO BOOK MEN OF MILITARY AGE.London, Nov.9.\u2014Following the example of the Cunard Steamship Com-! pany, the White Star Line announced yesterday that no further bookings on its steamships of emigrants of military age would be permitted.At Liverpool yesterday a mass meeting ! was held to protest against contin nance of \u201cscandalous attempts to escape enlistment.\u201d The meeting adopted a resolution calling upon; the Government to issue orders under ; the defence of the Realm Art that' British subjects of military age would not be permitted to leave the United Kingdom during the present crisis without the special permission of the home office.-+- VOUWAERTS IS SUPPRESSED GERMAN SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC ORGAN AGAIN TEMPORARILY UNDER THE BAN.London, Nov.9.\u2014The Evening News publishes a despatch from The Hague saying that the Berlin Vor-waerts has been suppressed temporarily.The Vorwaerts Is the organ of the Soclal-Domocratio party.It has been in collision with the Government on several occasions, and twice previously during the war was suspended temporarily.Last week it published a Socialist pronunclamento criticising adversely the Government measures for regulation of the supply and distribution of food.THE transcontinental New Route to Western Canada TORONTO-WINNIPEG Via Worth 3ay, Cobalt and Cochrano Finest Equipment\u2014Splendid Road Bed tv.Toronto 10.45 m.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at.Winnipeg 3.50 £ Thursday, Saturday and Monday Connecting at Winnipeg with G.T.P.train leaving 6.00 p.m.daily for Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton and intermediate points.Through Tlcketa to Prince George Prince Rupeit, Alaska Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle and San Francisco Timetables and all information from any Grand Trunk, Can.Govt.Rys., or T.& N.O.Railway Agents- Hagen, sang \"Softly Now the Light of Day,\" and Mrs.Pelton sang a solo, \u201cCrossing the Bar.\" Burial was in the Troy street cemetery beside his wife.The bearers wero F.0.Sears, L.0.Leavens, D.W.Car-LwantGr and Httnro W Kisunda.Don\u2019t Worry about your digestive troubles, sick headache, tired feeling or constipation.The depression that induce?worry is probably due to a disordered liver, anyway.Correct stomach ailments at once by promptly taking BEECHUM\u2019S PILLS They aid digestion, regulate the bile, gentiy stimulate the liver, purify the blood and clear the bowels of all waste matter.Safe, sure-speedy.Acting both as a gentle laxative and a tonic.Beecham\u2019s Pills help to Right The Wrong Lar ga*t Sale of Any Medicine in the Worldi Sold everywhere.In boxes* 25 cents.THOUGH WE NEED IT.If money is dough, a lot of ua nuistj have something on our hands to kee;> Itg 6555 IFOTTR.eHSKfiTKOOKR I)All,V RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1915.CITY NEWS Clearing auction for John Ross, tomorrow at 10 a.m.Farm sold.Send the \"Boys at the front\u201d a Greeting Card this Christmas.Order now at Fraser\u2019s.Vincent de Paul Hospital, has re-11 turned from a visit to her brother in j Windsor Mills.Don\u2019t forget St.Faith\u2019s Sale of!* Comforts for the soldiers nert Mon- i day.\tj ( Mr.Geo.A.Wendt, of the Cana- j dian General Electric Co., Montreal, is in town on business.\u2022 6 @ ® \u2022 \u2022 © The Rev.N.R.Ward, from the Magdalen Islands, is visiting his father, Colonel Ward, in Lennoiville.Dancing, C.O.F.HaH.McKechrriej Miss Alice Sullivan, left Monday for i nree Montreal, to be present at the mar- WK.\tvaincra r\\f Eav» 01 a\tvit V» i >1V* \"tOO^ Blk., Thursday, Nov.11th piece orchestra.Admission, awc., riage of her 8lgter> which Mr.Allen J.Watkins, from Schen-: place yesterday, ectady, N.Y., was among the visitors| Sir wüliam p^terson, K.C.M.G., will speak in the Methodist Church 'in town yesterday.Remember the supper on Thursday ftright, from 6 to 8 o\u2019clock, in the tfit.Andrew's Church Hall, 25c.each.Miss Rena Johnston has returned fto town after a week-end visit to \u2019her homè in East Angus.Messrs.L.H.Olivier, Levesque and ÏR.O'Donnell have left for St.Simon, teimouski.for a hunting expedition.\"The Goddess,\u201d latest Hesitation Waltz, 15c^\t16c, mail.Wilson\u2019s SMusic Store.at the evening service on November 28, in ¦behalf of the British Red Cross.Dr.and Mrs.P.Beaudry (formerly I .Miss Pearl Tobinl have returned ' from their wedding trip and are at their home in Bromptonville.\t1 ^ Great Reduction Sale on Friday i and Saturday of Millinery at Miss' Hamel\u2019s, 3 King street (opposite, ( market).Mr.H.E.Somers and Miss Clari-; { bel Somers, of Newport, Vt., were ; ' \u201e\u201e .,\t_ in town yesterday, guests at the 53rd Armory, Will,am street Thurs-; Ma House.\ti 'Bay evening, November 18th.Ad-;\t' ^mission 25c.\tThe W.O.T.D.will meet at A man who needs double vision lenses-eoinl)ining two pairs of glasses into one\u2014can \u201cget along\u201d with ordinary single vision glasses, but, like the ^ stage coach, he\u2019ll have a hard time of it.If you © need double vision lenses consult the nations were shown in a united group.! The solo of the chorus \"Till Our Boys Come Home\u201d was sung by Miss Alice Wilson, the accompaniment of this and the second chorus, \"For A King and Country,\u201d being played by Miss Edgell.The parts in the little comedy, ^p.\u2018\u2018MiBs Milligan\u2019s School,\u201d were very well taken by Miss Agnes Hill-_ house, who undertook the role of the A teacher, and Misses Amy Harding, ; Madeline Horne, Annie McRobbie, Jessie and Alexis Duncan, Bernice V Fuller, Eva Hillhouse and Hilda ; Wood.After the entertainment re- \u2022 i freshments were sold, and the sum realized for the evening was most en-: couraging.PATRIOTIC WORK DONATIONS TO RED CROSS.The Sherbrooke Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society gratefully acknowledges : Prom Scotstown Red Cross Committee\u201410 prs.socks, prs.socks.GOLD BOND AND FRANK W.SLATER\u2019S SHOES FOR MEN CHEAP FOOTWEAR is rather an expensive economy, for, as a rule, you not only suffer in comfort, but in appearance as welL Wearing Qualities also are inferior to the better shoe, and you seldom feel that you have had just returns for the original cost.Gold Bond and Frank W.Slater\u2019s are not cheap shoes.They are made from selected leathers, by skilled workmen, on foot-form lasts.Their style is distinctive and their comfort so B^rfect that your feet are forgotten.They give the utmost of wear and are worth many times their cost in the satisfaction you receive.A better shoe man never wore.IVf.a.CHOQUETTE, 85 WHHnrto» 8tret.\t-\t- Opp.His Majesty\u2019s Thaa«ra PRESERVES FOR SOLDIERS.Y.M.C.A.NOTES.Miss Jane Chapman, from Oedens-\tof Mrs.R A.Ewing.46 Que- ^ \u2014\t¦\t.bee street, on Friday afternoon at îlmrg, N.Y., spent the liown on business.week-end in A.G.SKINNER The Optician en the Square > ® ' The first in a series of basketball ! games to be played among the bm-^ 'ployed Boys took place In the Y.M.W|C.A.gymnasium last night.Honors were about even until the last few seconds when a long grandstand shot j from the center of the floor by Leech jwon the game for his team.The teams are called the \"Dreadnoughts\u201d \u2019captained by Hyndmarsh, and the _ \"\u2019Torpedoites\u201d captained by Gundy.® ;The final score was.Dreadnoughts 7, .Torpedoites, 6.On next Friday even-Aiing the \"Tigers\u201d- will play the \u2022 I \u201cLions.\u201d 3.30.A report of the Provincial Convention held at Quebec will be j In a very closely contested game of basketball the Iroquois boys eucceed- Don\u2019t forget Tea and Food Sale at given.An invitation is given to all: nesdayV evening at 7 o'clock, in cd in defeating their rivals, the ithe officers\u2019 mess, Dufferin Avenue,.interested in temperance.\tj connection with the campaign for \"Sioux\u201d on the local gym floor yes- Saturday, Nov.13th.\t| Th \u201eromenadp\tatld danCe men for the Grenadicr Guards.The terday afternoon, the score being 6 Mrs.John Bryan and the Misses I\t^t\t^ |^ ^ ^tanding of the two teams as Heath, from North Coaticook.spent evening attracted a large number of ;ô,(.\t.points won is as follows.Iroquois fthe week-end\t°n \u201d\toc