Sherbrooke daily record, 1 décembre 1915, mercredi 1 décembre 1915

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE QUE., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER V, 1915 ONE CENT MONASTIR FORMALLY GIVEN ' OVER TO THE BULGARIANS Anstro-German Troops are Abandoning Serbian Front in x Order to Oppose Advance ot ~ ' Which May Traverse Roumanian Territory.Italians are Drawing Net Tight Around Gorizia.Fighting for Possession of this City Has Been Going on Fiercely for Months.French Artillery Energetically Engaged Along the River Somme.MONASTIR SURRENDERED TO BULGARS London, Dec.1.\u2014 (Special)-Mon-astir was formally surrendered to the Bulgare on Monday, according to a despatch to the Daily Telegraph.TEUTONS PREPARE FOR RUSSIANS IN BULGARIA London, Dec.1.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Dally Mail correspondent in Bucharest telegraphing under date of November 27, says: \u201cThe Bulgarian authorities of Rust-'chus are preparing for the arrival of 50,000 Austro-German troops.The environs of that city are occupied by a Turkish army because the Bulgarians fear wholesale desertions of Bulgarian soldiers should they come in contact with the Russians.\u201d k The same paper\u2019s Saloniki corre-ppondent in a despatch filed yesterday says :\t^ \"According to apparently correct information, the Austro-German troops are abandoning the Serbian jfront in order to oppose the advance pf the Russian force which, may traverse Roumanian territory.\u201cAnother Russian force, it is said, may land on the Bulgarian const.\u2019\u2019 The correspondent gives this information under reserve, and the Daily Mail adds that the censor allows it to be printed, but disavows responsibility for its accuracy.\u2019\u2019 gaged along the River Somme.There have been also certain attacks on German aeroplanes in which the French were successful.Otherwise there is nothing to report.The text of the communication follows:\u2014 \"Nothing occurred last night worth recording with the exception of energetic cannonading by our artillery in the sector of the Frise Valley, of the River Somme.This activity followed the explosion of a German mine which however, did no damage.\u201cIn the Artois district one of our aeroplanes yesterday attacked two German machines behind the German lines.One of these machines was compelled to come down to the ground.The other fled and was pursued far as Doul.\u201cDuring the day of November a French aeroplane threw down shells of 90 millimetre calibre some barracks located close to the railway station at Lons.These buildings were seriously damaged.\u201d as 29 six on FIGHTING FIERCE ON AUSTRO-ITALIAN FRONT \\ FOE WORSTED IN AIR AND OCEAN BY ALLIES Loudon, Deo.1.\u2014The Admiralty last evening gave out additional details concerning the sinking of a German submarine off Middlekerke last Sunday by a bomb dropped from a British aeroplane, and also made announcement that a German seaplane had been brought down off Ostcnd.The Admiralty statement says: \u201cOn November 28 Flight Sub-Lieutenant Viney, accompanied by a French officer, Lieutenant le Comte de Sincay, while patrolling off the Belgian coast, dropped a bomb on a German submarine.The submarine was observed to have had her back broken.She sank in a few minutes.\u201cDuring the same day Flight Lieutenant Ferrand, with Air Mechanic Oldfield, ijjL a seaplane, shot down a German albatross seaplane off Os-tend.The albatross dived nose first into the sea, and sank.\u201d INTENSE COLD EXPERIENCED IN SERBIA Baris, Dec.1, 12,30 p.m.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The announcement of military activities in the East given out by the FTench War Office is as follows : ''\u201cQuiet has prevailed along our front (Serbian) with the exception of some artillery exchanges.The intense cold is making operations difficult, \u201cExpeditionary corps at the Dardanelles\u2014The days of Nov.27th and 28th were characterized by the activity with which mining operations were conducted by ourselves and our enemies.An explosion brought about by French troops caused the demolition of a Turkish listening post.The men in one of our galleries having cut their way to a Turkish gallery, French sappers went forward and with revolvers and band grenades compelled the Turkish diggers to flee.\u201d FRENCH ARTILLERY ENERGETICALLY ENGAGED Paris, December 1 \u2014(Special)\u2014The French official report on the progress of hostilities given out by the war of-f,V* this afternoon says that French artllieq^ jhas been energetically cn- London, Dec.1\u2014With the retreat of the greater part of the Serbian army across the Albanian frontier, the slowness of the operations against Montenegro and in southern Serbia, owing to the wintry weather, and the absence of any major operations on the western and eastern ; fronts, interest in the military side ! of the war is now transferred to the | Austro-Italian frontier, where King i Victor Emmanuel\u2019s troops are carrying on an energetic offensive against the Austrians., i The fighting on this front has been I the most sustained and fiercest bat-I tie of the whole war.For weeks the Italians have been attacking the Austrian bridgeheads and mountain positions along the Isonzo River, and are slowly but surely drawing their nets around Tolmino, Gorizia and Doherto.Their attacks have been repeated time after time against positions which had been most carefully ; prepared, and, while the Austrians report that most of these assaults have been repulsed, their accounts are considered here to have been so word-:ed as to prepare the public for the re-i tirement from Gorizia at least.KEEP AUSTRIANS BUSY I This, for the time being, is Italy\u2019s contribution to the Balkan operations i of the Allies, for it keeps ti large I force of Austrians busy and makes ! it necessary for them continually to bring up reinforcements which could be usefully employed against the Montenegrins and Serbians.The Serbians, unless followed into Albania, will, in time, probably reappear as a rejuvenated army, for it is said 2H0,-800 of them, including soldiers and civilians, have taken refuge there and .that they have saved all their moun-; tain batteries and a portion of their field guns.Also included in this number are all the youths who can fill the gaps when equipment reaches them from the Adriatic.TO MEET RUSSIAN MENACE.German papers state that Field Marshal von Mackense.n\u2019s army, with Bulgarians and Turks, is to be directed against the Anglo-French forces In the south, hut doubtless many of them are going down the Danube to meet the Russian menace.The public is expecting every day to hear of the movement of the Russian army which the Emperor recently reviewed in Bes-i sarahia, but apparently the negotia-itions with Roumania for the use of | the Danube have not been completed, l A Budapest report goes so far as to say that Roumania has refused her pérmission to the Russians to use the river through Roumanian territory which would he the more convenient route for an attack on Western Bulgaria.HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS There also seems to be some hitch in the Allies\u2019 negotiations with Greece, for nothing is yet forthcoming as to the latter country\u2019s reply ! to the latest, demands for guarantees of safety and facilities for the Fn-.tent\u2019s armies operating near the Greek frontier.The Greek replv was expected yesterday, and the delay in jits reeeipt leads to the supposition that the Greek Cabinet Is not pre-] pared to go a.s far as the Entente powers desire.Artillery, grenade throwers, miners.sappers and airmen continue their activity on the western front, and British monitors are also making things lively for the Germans along the Belgian coast.BUS31ANS DRIVE ENEMY BACK.The Russians, bv a counter-nttnck in the region of Tlloukst, have driven Field Marshal von Hindenburg\u2019s men a little further from the Dvina River.These, however, are only Incidents, doubtless undertaken to testify the strength of the opposing forces.ASQUITH ON SITUATION Premier Calls on Labour Leaders Hoi to Oemand ao Increase in Wages NATIONAL RESOURCES MUST BE HUSBANDED, AND STRICT ECONOMY PRACTICED.London, Dec.1.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The belief that British shoulders were strong enough to bear whatever burden the war was imposing on the country, and that all classes would gladly incur the sacrifices which they were called upon to make, was expressed by Premier Asquith to-day.The premier\u2019s expression of confidence was voiced before a representative labor conference of large size which assembled to consider the best means of husbanding the national resources and encouraging strict economy.\u201cAny excess of either profits or wages which does not find it way back to the state in loans or taxes, or is not employed in necessary in1* dustries or public service,\u201d said the premier, \u201cis so much loss to the national revenue, and the national resources, and therefore so much injury to the national cause.There-\u2019 fore,\u201d he said, \u201cthe Government asked the Trade Union leaders to use their influence to prevent anything in j the nature of a general demand for ; an advance in wages.\u201d The premier explained that, though some few industries were jured by the war, according to best estimate available, 4,500,000 working people had enjoyed a substantial increase in wages since the war\u2019s beginning.\u201cOn the other hand,\u201d continued the Premier, \u201cwe have witnessed a substantial increase in the cost of living.B\u2019ood has risen forty per cent, rent 20 per cent, fuel and light, 25 percent, and clothing, 30 percent.But when allowance is made for the increased cost of living, I venture to say the wage earners are better off now than when the war began.What we have come here to ask you who represent the wage earning classes of your country, is to help us in securing that all classes and not the least the working classes, which have contributed so nobly with their flesh and blood toward the conduct of the war, will in the same spirit of patriotism and self-sacrifice be prepared to deal with the question of wages and contribute their shares.\u201d The Premier reiterated the importance of impressing the workers with the necessity of abstaining from pressing demands which under other conditions might not be regarded as unreasonable, and in this way contributing their share toward the task, \"in which we have a common interest and upon the successful prosecution of which the economic fortunes and the.honor of the national life of this country depends.\u201d PIWUMf\tRECRUITING FCR CHURCHIU DEPUTIES FIGHT FOR E.T.BATT.Stated That Former Head of Ad miralty Will be Given Command of a ! Partisans and Adversaries of the Government Take Part in General Battle NOW AT FRONT AS MAJOR IN GRENADIERS, AND ROUGHING IT WITH MEN.London, Dec.1.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 Mr.Churchill, who resigned as Chancel- KING\u2019S SPEECH WAS INTERRUPTED BY CRIES OF \u201cDOWN WITH THE GOVERNMENT.\u201d Paris, Dec.1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Partisans and adversaries of the Govem- lor of the Duchy of Lancaster to join nj^nt came to blows at the opening Great Britain s forces in the field, iBjsession of the Roumanian Parlla-marked by the Daily Express for j ment, telegraphs the Berne corros-early promotion to the rank of general with the command of a brigade.The paper says he has pondent of the Matin.Kang Ferdinand had hardly begun chosen the ; rea(] speech when he was inmost difficult school in the army, for terr'iipted with cries of \u201cDown with the and the granadier unit to which he isjjjjg Government,\u201d from M.Mille Interventionists, attached, under Col.Joffres, is noted i iea(jer of the for its indifference to personal com-l^jg adherents.f°rt-\t; The supporters of the Government When Mr.Churchill joined the i repije(j with cheers for the King, grenadiers he found himself in a fire- xvhose speech was punctuated less dugout and supplied with ordi- : throughout by shouts from the oppo-nary army rations.He did notjgjtion.grumble, however, but entered cheer-j sooner had fully upon his tests.the King departed al- in- tbe RUSSIA BUYS SEALING FLEET Five Newfoundland Ships Will be Used in Connection With the War HAD BEEN PREVIOUSLY USED CARRYING MATERIAL FOR HUDSON BAY RAILWAY.St.John\u2019s, Nfld., Dec.1.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The Newfoundland sealing steamers employed for several months in Hudson Bay in freighting mater-; ials there for the Canadian Government in connection with its project of building a railway from Winnipeg to .Port Nelson, have returned to this port, having completed their season\u2019s operations.The five ships, Adventure, Bella-venture, Boothic and Nascopie, are the modern steel additions to the Newfoundland sealing fleet and are specially constructed to contend with ( ice.The Russian Admiralty has just bought the whole flotilla for use in connection with the war.TEUTONS MAKE THREAT TO GREECE than a general fight [the two factions.began between SCARCITY OF FOOD IN GERMANY President Admits Ail Lines Scarce Euep.t Corn and Potatoes are LORD HALDANE ONPEACETERMS Only Conditions Under Whicli Strife Will Cease are Those Laid Gown by Asquith THE GERMAN NATION HAS AB* DICATED IN FAVOR OF GENERAL STAFF.London, Dec.1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Lonï Three Oflscers Kept Busy Enrolling Volunteers at Sherbrooke Office To-day MANY MEN COME IN FROM OUTSIDE POINTS TO JOIN THIS NEW .CORPS.The King Street Recruiting office of the 117th E.T.Battalion was the busiest spot in town, this morning,.when the Regiment started recruiting i officially.Throe officers were kept ; Haldane, presiding at a lecture given busy filling out attestation papers.!last nl ht b sidne Webb a famoua Men arrived in the city on every:\t/\t,\t^ train and marched right up to the professor of economics, on The Siw Recruiting Office, where they offered i pernatural Authority which Shall themselves for service.A happy lot Prevent War,\u2019\u2019 made an important of mon they were, too, all feeling the p0ace pronouncement, satisfaction which comes to all who do their duty.Four husky iads from rn a 8reat war 'llc0 tlls present, Sawyerville led the van, and now are two questions are always before us full.fl©dged soldiers of the, King.\tfor reflection.Both relate to peace.MEETING AT JOHNYILLE TO- jBecatise these two questions have nob NIGHT.\tbeen kept distinct, either\tin speeches, A\tmeeting under the\tauspices\t! the press or the attitude\tof the pub- the Montreal Recruiting Association .,,, ,\t.v v,\t, .lie generally, confusion has arisen lit will be held at Jobnville this even- °\tJ \u2019 ! the minds of the public.The flrsil AT\tMEGANTIC LAST\tNIGHT.\tquestion is: On what terms are we Lake Megantic, Dec.1,\t(Special)\u2014| going to make peace?\tThe second- The largest crowd that ev®r gathered Is: \u201cWhen peace is made, when vient a St.Andrew's Supper was on tory is final, what assurance are we hand last night.Mr.Thos.J.lar- (U)(1 tbe WOIqd going to have that nol kes, of Sherbrooke, was present and ,\t, delivered a most eloquent patriotic ; such situation will recur m the fu-i address.Songs by CaPt.Thos.Irv turc?How is the world going to ing and an appeal for recruits by Id.throw itself Into the tremendous J.E.Smith, together with songs taal[ of preventing a similar catas-and recitations constituted the even-ing's programme.\tjtrophe.Megantic will send her fair share of' \u201cRegarding the first question, the, men to the H7th Battalion.-*¦- \u201cRegarding the first question, first consideration is, we are noH HUNS WOULD KILL CAPTIVES GERMANS, HOWEVER, HAVE UNSHAKEN DETERMINATION TO WIN THE CONFLICT.Berlin, November 30, via London December 1.\u2014The opening of thel Reichstag to-day was marxed by an address of welcome to the President, Dr.Kaernpf, in which he compliment- : ed Germany on the highly satisfactory military situation in the west and :\t- east, and the successful conclusion of j PEACE TALK CONTINUES the Serbian campaign, and a speech GERMANY AND IS TAKEN by the Secretary of the Imperial \u2018 Extreme Measure Threatened IN KAISER\u2019S VISIT TO VIENNA Was Made to Reconcile Divergent Views of Germany and Austria Paris, Dec.1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Diplomatic circles at Rome believe, says the correspondent of the Journal, that the visit of the Emperor William to Vienna was made to reconcile, if possible, divergent views of Germany and Austria and to obtain a pledge of territorial sacrifices from Hungary in the hope of assuring the neutrality of Roumania.AUSTRIA WANTS \u2018 SEPARATE PEACE.Rome, Dec.1, via Paris.\u2014 (Special) \u2014\"The real object of Emperor William's visit to Vienna was to put a stop to efforts Austria is making, by means of negotiations through Madrid with the Vatican, to obtain a separate peace with the Quadruple Entente,\u201d says the Tribuna.\u201cVienna and Berlin disagree on the question of peace.Berlin desires to treat separately with each of the Allies so as to break up the Quadruple Entente and then to crush Great Britain, but Vienna desires a real and lasting peace to end the tension, which rapidly is becoming too great for Austria to bear.\u2019\u2019 AUSTRIAN CABINET MINISTERS RESIGN.Amsterdam, Dec.1, via London.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Reports that several members of the Austrian Cabinet have resigned are confirmed by an autograph letter from Emperor Francis Joseph, published In the Wiener Zeitung of Vienna.The Emperor has accepted the resignations of Dr.Karl Heinold Udynsky, Minister of the.Interior, Dr.Rudolf Schuster von Bonnet, Minister of Commerce, and Baron Engel von Malnfeldon, Minister of Finance.If Demands of Allies are Granted It Will Be Considered an .Act London, Dec.1.\u2014Telegraphing from Athens, the Morning Post\u2019s correspondent says: \u201cThe Neon Asty, the organ of former Premier Gounaris, publishes a statement, which it says Treasury, Dr.Karl Helflerich, in introducing a bill arranging the preliminaries for the taxation of war profits.The President\u2019s opening remarks to the House, which, as on previous occasions, showed a large proportion of members in army gray, were heard with enthusiasm.He said : \"'Proud England is troubled about the key to her supremacy.All our enemies have recognized that we are invincible on the battlefield ; so the more eagerly do they cling to their hope to destroy us economically to conquer us by hunger.Ais they allow been proved by the astonishing results of our war loans, so they have also been deceived in their estimate of our economic strength.\u201cWe have corn for bread.Potatoes, the most important food of the people, are abundant.If in other things there may be a scarcity, as cannot he disputed, yet the hardships thus caused to a majority of the poorer population will be surmounted by the organization of the provision market.We, therefore, financially and economically have every reason to contemplate the future with firm determination and unshaken confidence.\u201d The Reichstag then adopted the final reading of the bill modifying , , .\t,\t,\t, ,\t,., certain features of martial law, giv- was obtained from a diplomatic jng ^j,e option of a fine instead of im-source, that Germany and Austria \u2019 prisonment for minor offences.There are preparing to warn Greece that if was no debate, although the Social- the demands of the Entente Allies are ist me?1I*urr ^'ch?i^eiylann' .aa; nounced that the Socialists might tae| take up the question of certain abuses later in the session.fighting alone; our allies as much aa ! ourselves are fighting for life andt freedom; all are pledged to no sep-jarate peace.That would he a fatal source of weakness.Apart from thia j obligation of the Allies, another: point of equal import arises: With 'whom should we enter into a discus- \u2019 II Food Supply Runs Short This aio11 of peace-wltb the German na* ej\trr\t,\tt.ion?No, not the German nation.IS\tthat gave the world Schiller, Beet- hoven, Wagner, Lessing and scores ot scientists and philosophers,\tand.which in better times, we hope, wilï produce many more such.No, unfortunately for the purpose, the German nation has abdicated from its position.It has given its power into the hands of a different people.All power is now in the hands of the [German general staff, who\thave vaulted into the saddle.The German nation has no other set desire than that of victory and conquest, and if violent iPeace is discussed now would only war organs are joining in this kind : regard it as mere weakness on our of comment, although they insist part, or perhaps the opportunity of that Germany seeks peace only for.baking cover to leap again.We don't reDrasticOthreSsnàre'c0ntained in the ;lnten BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE: Main Office (Dufferin Avenue), E.\tW.Farwell, Manager.A.P.Taylor, Asst.Manager.Wellington Street Branch, F.\tA.Briggs.Managey.Upper Town Branch (King St.,), N.F.Dinnine, Manaeat, 1722 57^2 C5^C SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I, 19x5.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT HAPPENINGS Ride, whose health has been some- guests at the home of his brother, what impaired for several months.Mr.and Mrs.John Robertson; -Mr.Mr.H.P.Pope has recently pur- James McDougall and daughters, of chased a jersey cow, from Mr.Lee Montreal at the Maloney home for Alexander, of Hillhurst, for which the week-end.he paid the sum of $150.\t! It is hoped that the regular semi- Tuesday being the Festival of St.! monthly meeting of the Patriotic So-Andrew, a short service was held at 'ciety which will be held in the vestry St.James by the Rector, Rev.I.N.of the Methodist Church, as usual, Kerr, at 10.30.\tion Friday afternoon, will be borne A recruiting rally will again be held in mind, and will be largely attended in Foresters\u2019 Hall, on Fridav evening, December 3, when another op- Sathifings iiy Daily Record Cor-respndents in Various Cenirnnities HATLKY Mrs.H.L.Bachelder of \u201cFairview Yann,\u201d was the guest of honor at a small dinner party at the home of Mr.Avery Ives, and the Misses Ives, ¦of Monday, the auspicious occasion being the 86th anniversary of the esteemed lady\u2019s birth.The eldest portunity will be afforded the yoimg daughter of the late Philip Rogers men of this vicinity to enter the con-©f Stanstead, Mrs.Bachelder, came test and serve their king and coun-to this place, a bride, in the autumn try with honor if not\" distinction.of 1847, and has passed nearly three Sririted addres-e-s will be given\tsidered extremely critical.sOore years and ten of a serene and Cant.Dodge, Ma;or Rexford\", Rev.F.MrB- Jennie Needham of North beautiful life upon the Bachelder.TVilliams of this plane, who has al- Barnston, who has been confined to homestead, surrounded by her devot- ready volunteered his services as ller room f°r several months through 'ed family, and a large circle of chaplain for the 117th Regiment, and 11110688 ane\u2019 is gradually becoming Word has been received here of the given which have been taken at the i '^'enk61'-death of Mr.Albert W.McKay, who front, showing the trench work of Tor many years has lived upon the the soldiers, as well as others con-family homestead a few miles north taining much of interest.A special of this place.Mr.McKay is survived invitation is extended the ladies of by both members and friends of the cause.The condition of Mr.J.B.Wood, to whose bedside his son, Mr.W.B.Wood, of this place, was hastily summoned, on Monday afternoon, Is con- by Mrs.McKay, formerly Miss Luc-retia Dudevois, by one eister, Mrs.William Thwaites, and by seven brothers, Messrs.Smith, Ralph, Fred, S., James W., Hiram, Walter and Charles.In a recent letter referring to Mrs.Steven Parker, the length of time given as being a \"shut in\" should have read \"ten weeks,\u201d instead of \"two,\u201d as the accident occurred the middle of September.upon BARNSTON One of the saddest yet most glorious facts in the world's history is that of the Saviour's birth in a stable and hie cradle being a manger.On the first Sunday evening in De- congregation, O Como All Ye Faithful; organist, Miss Hazel Converse.the community to he present this momentous occasion.The funeral service for the late Albert W.McKay, who passed away1 ceniber, the 5th, in the Barnston at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Sun- Methodist Church, the Rev.D.G.Rid-day, Nov.28, at the Sherbrooke Kos- out assisted by a large choir will ren-pital.after an illness extending over der a service of story and song en-a period of two years, was held at titled, \u201cThe Star of Glory\u201d which the old McKay homestead, on Tues- tells of the Christ\u2019s birth from the day afternoon, and was conducted by TiewPolnl; ol 1:116 occupants of the the Pastor of the Methodist Church house, the manger of which was the in this place, Rev.F.Williams, In- cradle of the Saviour.The service AYER\u2019S OLIFF.The funeral of Grant McLellan Moore, second son of Rev.and Mrs.Churchill Moore, of Ayer\u2019s Olifl, Qjie,, was held at his late home, the Congregational Parsonage, on Monday, Nov.15th, at 10 o\u2019clock a.m.The house was crowded with sympathizing friends.The funeral service was conducted by Rev.G.E.Read, Sherbrooke, assisted by Rev.G.Oraik, of Melbourne.Other ministers present were Rev.Mr.Williams, Methodist minister.East Hatley, and Mr.Mal-zard, of Fitch Bay.Mr.Read, who preached the sermon, took for his text, I.Cor.3, 21, 22, 23, \"For all things are yours.\u201d The hymns, \u201cOne by one,\u201d \"Wonderful Peace,\u201d \"The Home of the Soul,\u201d were sung by young people of the church under the leadership of Mr.F.A.Johnston, Mrs.Johnston presided at the organ.The bearers were Churchill Moore and Dale Moore, brothers of deceased ; Roland Badger, Harry Dustin, Ervyn Standisb and Mervyn Stan-ish, schoolmates.The teachers and pupils of Ayer\u2019s Cliff Academ- attended in a body, walking in procession.The floral tributes were many and beautiful.The interment was in Ayer\u2019s Cliff cemetery.- Mr.James Kerr has sailed by the terment afterwards taking place in ; will commence at 7.30.The program S.S.Pretorian for his home at An- : the family lot at the old Church °f music is as follows: Congregation, drossan, Scotland, after iseveral cemetery.The late Mr.McKay, who Hark the Herald Angels Sing; choir, months spent at the home of his sis- was in the 56th year of his age, has : Christians Awake, Salute the Happy ter, Mrs, John Imrie.\tlived practically all his life upon the Morn; choir, The Prophets Song of A flock of wild geese, flying high,\thome farm,\thaving\tcome\there with'Joy; solo and chorus.Our t»nd estimated to number over one\this father\u2019s\tfamily\tfrom\tSheffington,\t! for Thee are Yearning, Miss\tCleve- hundred, was observed by several the vicinity of Montreal, nearly land and choir; duet, While Shep-wheeling their flight in a southerly fifty years ago.Mr.McKay has al- i herds Watched Their Flocks by Night, direction.\tways been regarded among the fore- ! Mrs.\tWallace and\tMiss\tMor- Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Schoolcraft, of most of the farming community of'gan,\tof Coaticook; solo, The Brown\u2019s Hill, were recent guests at Hatley, and possessed many of the Star of Bethlehem, Rev.H.Plant ; the home of their cousins, Mr.and resolute qualities which characterize duet and chorus, No Room for Thee, Mrs.Lewis Schoolcraft.\tm\t, the strong, sturdy Scotch race from | Mr.and Mrs.Johnson of Ayer\u2019s Cliff,; A second recruiting rally will be ^hich ke was a descendant.\tchoir, Silent Night; solo with violin held in Foresters\u2019 Hail, on Friday ' Among the list of names of success- obligato, In Old Judea, Mr.B.Con-evening, December 3, to which the;ful hunters, who recently returned i verse; solo and chorus.Shine Chris't-ladieg are cordially invited.\tfrom their farm, at the Emberton;mas Star, Miss Shurtleff of Mr.W.B.Wood was called sudden-\twoocls.that\tof Mr.\tP.C.\tBowen was\t\u2018 cook; congregation, Once in fy to Burroughs\u2019 Falls, on Monday.,\tunintentionally omitted.\tiDavid's City; cornet solo, Mr.\tF.\tA.by the serious condition of his fath-i^Mrs.Annie Libby, of \"Fairview ; Johnson; choir, Behold I Bring You \u2019er, Mr.J.B.Wood, who sustained a'Farm,\u201d is spending a fortnight at Good Tidings; solo with violin obli-stroke of paralysis some ten days Rock Island, with the family of her gato, Before the Shepherds Came, BB°'\t_\t! brother, Mr.E.Audinwood, and oth- Mrs.F.A.Johnson; choir, Glorv to Mrs.S.Gibbs is spending some 'er friends; Mr.E.H.Whitcomb a few ; God; duet, Lullaby, Mrs.Wallace tim# at the home of her daughter, ; dn?8 in Montreal; Mr.James Robert-Mrs.Stephen Parker.\tson, of Montreal, accompanied by his Mrs.H.M.Emery has been for1 daughter, Mrs.Thos.Caverhill, and the past two weeks with Mrs.Wm.Rttle daughter, also of Montreal, are EAST ANGUS.The Ladles\u2019 Guild of Christ Church will be entertained by Mrs.S.B.Warner, Sullivan street, on Wednesday afternoon.A meeting of the Woman\u2019s Auxi-j liary will be held at the residence of Mrs.Jack Johnson, on Thursday afternoon.Mr.H.Parker, Inspector of Superior Schools, visited the Academy Hearts i on Thursday.During the month there will he special services of intercession in connection with the war held in Christ Church every Friday evening at 7.30.Arrivals and departures Include : Mrs.Ernest Wadleigh and son, Russell, of La Tuque, at her father\u2019s,Mr.Albert Bothwell\u2019s ; Miss Jessie Skil-Coati- ! len, of Richmond, visiting Miss Effie Royal Bothwell ; Miss Gena McLellan, of COULD NOT BEND DOWN GOULD NOT WALK STRAIGHT BACK WAS SO BAD.The had back comes from the kidneys; and unless the kidneys are carefully watched and properly regulated many serious troubles may follow.Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills will cure all form! of kidney trouble, and cure the kidneys so that they will stay cured.Mr.J.A.Lubiniecki, Dauphin, Man., writes: \u201cIt is my pleasure to write you in regard to Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills which I have been using for some time foi kidney trouble, which used to affect my back so that at times I could not bend down nor could I walk straight.I learned about your pills from your almanac, nnd I bless the happy hour I thought of buying this medicine.One time a druggist persuaded me to buy -\u2019s Kidney Pills, saying they were just as good, in fact he guaranteed they were.I yielded to his advice, and what was the result?I had bearing down pains in my back for two days, so I took the balance of the pills unused to the druggist and told him to give me Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills as they would stop the pain in twelve hours at the outside.He told me he was sorry I did not use more of the pills, and lengthen the time to await results.I told him there was no need of waiting with Doan\u2019s Pills; they go right to the spot.No substitute for me.\u201d Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills are 50c per box, 3 boxes for SI.25; See that our trade mark, \u201cThe Maple Leaf,\u201d is printed on both the lable and wrapper.\u201cDoan\u2019s\u201d are manufactured only by The T.Milbum Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.Tuque, after a couple of weeks at Mr.John Horton\u2019s ; Miss Effie Bothwell in Sherbrooke Thursday ; Mrs.F.Creamer, of Banff, guest of Mrs.H.Sawyer ; Mr.Edward De Blois of Montreal, visiting his parents, Mr.of December and Mrs.Isaac DeBlois ; Mr.and Mrs.0.N.Andrews and Miss Annie Grant guests of Mrs.Munkittrick on Friday ; Miss Myrtle Currie home from Littleton, N.H.; Mrs.Eva Claxon to Littleton after visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.Jamieson ; Mrs.M.Pierce, Ascot Corner, the week end with Mrs.S.B.Somers ; Mr.William Johnson in Sherbrooke, Saturday ; Mr.Howard Herring, Rock Island, with her father, Mr.J McLellan ; Mr.Edward Cowling Sunday.home from Sherbrooke Saturday ;\t^ dance was held in the Parish Miss Newson, Cookshire, guest of Hall on Friday evening by Messrs.F.Mrs.R.C.Cowling ; Mr.and Mrs.J.Peppard and H.Elliott, in aid of the The | Tiffin from Stanstead where they British Red Cross, There was a B.large crowd present and the usual ao mus of MAS81ED LIFF Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Hurd, Cookshire, Celebrate Fiftieth Anni- > versary of Marriage WERE THE RECIPIENTS OF GIFTS FROM THEIR MANY FRIENDS IN TOWN.Cookshire, Dec.1.\u2014(Special) A very pleasing event took place here on Monday evening when about thir-| ty of the friends and neighbors of, Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Hurd gave them, a genuine surprise party, it being the 50th anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Hurd\u2019s marriage.\t.The evening was passed socially, interspersed with music.Mr.Ayton Cromwell, on behalf of the company, presented Mr.and Mrs.Hurd with a fine quartered oak rocking chair, as a slight token of the esteem and appreciation with which they are held in the community, won by their unfailing kindness and generosity toward all in need or distrust.Mr.and Mrs.Hurd also received some gold as a token of this1 being their golden wedding, besides other presents.During the evening a dainty tea and lunch was served by the ladies present, which was heartily enjoyed by all.Mr.and Mrs.Hurd have spent the whole of their long happy married life in Cookshire where they were married fifty years ago.The evening closed by singing \u201cGod be with you till we meet again,\u201d \u201cAuld Lang Syne,\u201d and the National Anthem, when the guests departed after spending a very enjoyable evening and wishing Mr.and Mrs.Hurd many happy returns of their marriage anniversary.Those present were Mrs.E.M.French, Mrs.Mary Keenan, Mrs.E.Learned, Miss Georgia Learned, Mrs.Jas.Frasier, Mr.Ward Frasier, Mr.Sherbrooke, at Mr.F.C.Barlow\u2019s, J- M- Rankin\u2019 M^3 Akbie ?TaileJ\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Sam Campbell, Mrs.Q.ESPECIALLY FOR \u201cFruit-a-tlves\u201d Now Known as Woman\u2019s Best Medicine \u201cFRUIT-A-TIYES,\u201d the famous fruit medicine is particularly well suited for the use of women, because of its mild and gentle action and its pleasant taste, In severe cases of Constipation, Indu gestion, Bloating, Sick Headaches, Pain In The Back, Neuralgia, or a General Run-Down Constitution, is the only medicine needed to oorreefc such troubles and restore the sufferef to complete health.As a tonic, \u201cFrult-a-tives\u201d is invac Liable to purify and enrich the blood and build up strength and vigor.50c.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.r CUTICURA SHAVING Is Up-to-Date Shaving for Sensitive Skins.Trial Free.and Miss Morgan; girls\u2019 chorus, March of the Magi, Six Girls; solo ,\t, , and Anthem, For God So Loved the sPenl; 1:116 Pa8l: two months , Mr.World, Mr.B.Converse and choir ¦ Horton and Mr.Carl Jensen to La good time enjoyed by everyone.Excellent music was furnished by Mrs.F.C.Barlow and Messrs.R.Glff iand O\u2019Brien, Sherbrooke.A nice lunch was served at 12 o\u2019clock.McRae, Mrs.Saul Wright, Mrs.Alex.Ross, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Blanche, Mr.and Mrs.George Plaisance, Mrs.Persis Creamer, Mr.and Mrs.T.A.Hurd, Mr.and Mrs.Ayton Cromwell,/ Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Cromwell, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Cooper, Mr.and Mrs.J.L.French, Master John French, Miss D.Thompson and Miss E.Burns.Congratulations, mingled with regrets at not being able to be present, were received from numbers of other friends and neighbors.Prepare rarer.Dip brush in hot water and mb on Cutlcura Soap Iseo cut).Then make lather on lace nnd rub In tor a moment with Angers.Make a second lathering and shave.Hub bit ot Cutlcura Ointment ever shaven parts (and on scalp 11 any dandruff or Itching) and wash all off with Cutlcura Soap and hot water, shampooing same time.One soap for all \u2014shaving, shampooing, bathing and t oilet.It\u2019s velvet for sensitive skins and preventive.No slimy mug.No germs.No waste of time or money.Free sample each if you wish.Address post-card, \"Cutl-cura,\" Dept.!.Boston, U.S.A.Sold everywhere.25 ! JWi CRYSTAL LAKE The community was shocked on Sunday morning, November 21, to learn of the death of Mrs.K.Dumas, wife of Mr.Ralph Chase of this place.The deceased had been in her accustomed health which was not of the best, as she had been a great sufferer from heart trouble for some time.She was in the 64th year of her age.Besides her husband, she is survived by four daughters and two sons, seven grandchildren; two bro- RlEllffgt flf thers, Mr.Ira Dumas, of Island Pond, j 6 Vt., Mr.Geo.Dumas, of Lyndonville, j Vt.; two sisters, Mrs.Philip Cusick.of L\u2019Avenir; Mrs.I.L.Smith, of : Averill, Vt., and three nieces, Mrs.! Eugene LeBoeuf, of Lyndonville; Mrs.\u2019\t, ,., ,, ., Frank Allard, and Mrs.Alhia Craig ! was hel,i at the\tof M 8\u2019 MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS of News from Various Sections of County stops itunG ra SAVE YOUR HAIR ! MAKE THICK, WAVY AND BEAUTIFUL\u2014TRY THIS ! Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp ; of dandruff\u2014that awful scurf.There is nothiug so destructive to the hair as dandruff.It robs tho hair of its lustre, its strength and Its very life ; eventually producing a feverishness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die\u2014then the hair falls out fast.A little Dan-derlne tonight - now \u2014 anytime \u2014 A very GiLEN MURRAY.\t, successful Guild meeting!\t^ What Chase Our Soldier At Home and Abroad\u2014To Every Soldier a Full Sixty-cent Box of Dr.Chase s Ointment Free\u2014Greatly Appreciated by the Boys.Realizing that ointment is Une of the prime necessities to the soldier, both in training and at the front, it was early decided to supply all Canadian recruits free of charge.That this offer was appreciated by the military authorities is best evidenced by some of the replies received from Headquarters, as well as from individual camps.Brigadier-Gen.Sir Sam Hughes wrote:\u2014 \u201cThia is indeed a most useful and acceptable donation, and for which pleaae accept my moet sincere thanks.\u201d Lieut.-Ool.Morphy, in charge of Val-cartier Camp, wrote :\u2014\u201cI would be very glad to receive donation of Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment.and feel sure it would\u2019he acceptable.\u201d One Major reports \u201cThe Ointment arrived on the day the Battery completed 24 miles route march on foot, and I can assure you the Ointment was very beneficial, and much appreciated by these with sore feet.\u201d For the 31st Regiment, Owen Sound, Q.M.Sergt.Miller writes :\u2014\u201cI have been directed by Col.Chisholm to tender to you our hearty thanks for your splendid gift of Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment to the members of the Overseas Contingent.I can assure you it was appreciated by the men, and if the quantity had been doubled we would have had a hard time to save a box.The men swear by it.\u201d From Niagara Camp Q.M.Sergt.O.M.Stevenson writes for the: 37th Battalion :\u2014 \u201cThe Ointment has been distributed among the boys of our company, and is highly appreciated by them.I assure you thàt they will find it very useful both here and at the front.\u201d Further distributions of Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment will he made to the recruits assembling for training at the various towns and cities throughout the country.Officers in charge are requested to advise us how many boxes they can use, allowing one for each man.In a score of ways this Ointment is useful to the soldier, and it is our desire that every man shall be supplied free of charge.Address Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto.- : ejecte [FIVE TÏ?of (PÎMENÎ Weekly Supply for TJs&.-Mf autlsh Soldiers 'ttondon,' Éefi.i-0>~jLa: ^ayewitneaa\u201d, St tha ' British /resterai fenny, hend-quartura 'In France\u2019pays a tribute in an erttcla\u2019^yen oat (yesterday b> the Official Pçû?o.laùrestt'f» thç work of tho army mppiy deparementa, He calls , tbs 'Oretnpacfe Department a \u2022\u2022military nnlveuftL fooTldler.\u2019f He egya -In.The vaaineA* ot.tbs'-work of \u2019teain-tala!n£ &\u2022 modaro wroy may ho gaug-ed by the.Gact Ài.t during tho past [ j z&onta 'ifbé *riîto$à3 'fuyntefc*û Included 45i) miles of telephone wire.C30.-OOO aam* basa ab1AUY, AlDITUxt kTO,.GOUIOT HOUSE, RICHMOND, QUE., Successor to D.M.Rowat, N.P.GEORGBVILLE.The dance announced last week for December llrd is postponed to Friday evening December 10th.The Georgcvillo branch of the Can-ud an Red < :rofls Society sent urtny last week 185 bandages.The people here arc still doing their little hit.HOW THE NATIONH FUEL.II\u2019* pretty hard to think of Hulnic f,,e pcaot) when you feel ai» If you ousht to, be nulag for diumucoB, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Db^buhvk.x, 19x3.TBOLB/BI The Daily Record SHERBROOKE RECORD CO.Printers and Publishers.Printed and published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 100 and 108 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.subscription price strictly la advance to any address In Canada, Great Britain and the United States.One year, Î2.00 ; six months, Ï1.2S ; three months, 70 cents ; one month, 25 cents.Circulation Statement Circulation statement for week ending Nov.27th, 1915 : Monday \t\t\t Tuesday \t\t\t\t\t 10,400 Wednesday .\t\t»,\t 10,400 Thursday \t\t Friday \t\t\t\t\t 10,375 Saturday \t\t\u2022\u2022¦\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022a*»*» \u2022 10,375 Total\t\t.\t 62,250 To Advertisers Advertleore are reminded that copy tot advertisements should reach the Record Office not later than 8 p ™ the day previous to publication in order tr ensure Insertion.All copy will be handled, in the order in which it le received.Recommended E.T.Hotels |TJjRANBT WINDSOR HOTEL \u2014T.A.Lynch, Prop., recently at Montrai.BUSINESS GARBS JNQINEERa AND SURVEYORS, jri K.ADDIE, C.H.Q.L.S., QUEBEC.M» Office, 81 8t.Peter St.; Residence, 148 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connections.IQ A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QU&, S-v.Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone.All kinds of survsys and levelling.[T OTTI8 O'O.MIGHJAULT, QUEBBQ l*-* Land Surveyor.Office, 17 Sanborn Bt.; Teh 480.Residence, No, 1 Craie Bt.; TeL 1158.INSURANCE AGENTS.^.rry S.DRESSER A CO., SHER-1 f » \u2022 brooks.All branohes of Insurance Office established 1876.fet j.SOUTHWOOD A CO., INS.AOTS., *\u2022 * S.A 8, Mutual Bids., Sherbrooko.ARCHITECTS.IT W.GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, 101J » Wellington St., Sherbrooke.Bell.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS jTYRS.BACHAND A BEGIN,47 BROOKS St-, Spécialiste In Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat Diseases.Specialists In all Electric Treatment of Diseases.Consultation : By appointment at hospital or at home.| T A.DARCHE.M.D., SPECIALIST\u2014 «1 \u2022 Eye, Ear, Noee and Throat.Office, 40 King St.At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital 8-9.IT A.O.B3TMIER.M.D.\u2014SPECIAI/TT, |U \u2022 urinary Dlseanee.Consultation; Res., 49 King St-.S her brook».Que., and fay appointment.xrr A.STBNNINO, M.D.C.M.ELEC-I t V .tro Therapeutist Sherbrooke Hospital.Office.Sun Life Bldg.Hours ! 2*d p.m.7-8 p.m., and by appointment-Telephone 162.Dr.w.a.farwbll (specialist to the Sherbrooke Hospital), Eye, Ear.Noee and Throat Diseases, 87 Duf-(erin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation ; id 12 a.m., 1-4 p.m.and by appointment MS.MACDONALD.M.D.C.M\u201e \u2022 Phyadolan and Surgeon, 44 Proe-tenue St.'Phone 283.aB.SPEER, M.D.SPECIALIST Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat.Whiting Block ; 'phone 1240.Consultation i 9.80-12 a.m., 1.80-4 p.m., A Mon., Wed.& Erl.7-8 p.m.Residence, Magog House.BEDFORD DISTRICT HAPPENINGS AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS.(JOHN J.GRIFFITH.AUCTIONEER, t» Accountant, Commissioner and Auditor, Sherbrooke, Que.TAILORS.G: ET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT \u2018New Method.\" 118J Wellington St.ADVOCATES, TH.WELLS A WHITE, ADVO-cates.Quebec Bank, Sherbrooke.iT^RASBR A RUOO, ADVOCATE».J- Q.C.Ry.Bldg.Money to loan.NICOL, lazure a couture.Advocates.Jacob Nicol.C.R., Crown Prosecutor ; Wilfrid Lazure, J.8.Couture.LL.M.; P.0.Box 508, Bell 'phone 512.95 Wellington St., Sherbrooke, One.Lawrence, morris a moivbr.Advocate», etc.Sherbrooke.fYBHEADY A PANNETON.ADVO-oatea, 156 Wellington St.YX7M.0.TRACY.ADVOCATE.10T \u201d\u2022 Wellington St.Mr.Alfred E.P.C.Q.O., A.R.C.O.will receive pupllo In Plano, Voice.Organ end Theoretical Subject».Studio, Art Building.Second Floor.Phone : Studio, 740 W.; Residence, 721»i Daily Riparts From Corresponi-tnts if Wtiat is Going on in Valions Communitios SOUTH STUKELY.Mr.and Mrs.J.Carroll, of Chicago, are spending a time with their sister, Mrs.J.J, Savage.Mr.J.Royea and brother, Mr.G.Royea, and family, have moved into their new house which was built the past fall.Mr.H.H.Spencer, who has been ill for some weeks with pleurisy, took a turn for the worse on Friday last, hut is now some better.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Getty left for Boston last week to attend the funeral of Mrs.Getty\u2019s father, Mr.Purdy.A number of the young people, assisted by some of the older ones, are rehearsing for an entertainment which is to be given soon, the proceeds of which will be devoted toward helping Red Cross work.The date for the same will he given later.Mr.H.Goddard, of Oolebrooke, N.H., has recently been calling on his cousins, Mrs.W.R.Peters and Mrs.O.M.Spencer.Rev.F.A.Allen was called last week to Waterloo to visit an aged lady, Mrs.Dennis Bobo by name, who is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.J.Rosfby, and was formerly for many years a resident of this town.As no rector has yet been appointed in Waterloo, the Holy Communion was administered by Mr.Allen.Mrs.Annette George spent last week with her sister, Mrs.Ernest Taylor, of Foster, and brother, W.W.Peters, of West Bolton.Mrs.W.B.Peters lately visited Rev.F.J.and Mrs.Hayden, of Sutton, who at one time were stationed at South Stukely.There was a large attendance at the Red Cross, which met on Wednesda last with Mrs.W.K.Knowlton.Two; quilts were completed, besides other work of importance.The society will not meet the present week.OUR YOUNG WOMEN are so often subject to headache\u2014are languid, pale and nervous\u2014because their blood is thin or insufficient.They are not really sick and hesitate to complain, but they lack that ambition and vivacity which is thei r birthr igh t.They donot need drugs\u2014but do need the ton ic and nourishment in Scott\u2019s Emulsion that makes richer blood, fills hollow cheeks,suppresses nervousness and establishes strength.Nourishmentalone makes blood and Scott\u2019s Emulsion is the essence of concentrated nourishment, free from wines or opiates.If mother or daughter is frail, pale or nervous, give her Scott\u2019s for one month and see the betterment.It has a wholesome, \u201cnutty\u201d flavor.Avoid substitutes.At any drug store.Scott & Bownc.Toronto, Ont.\t15-24 Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless ?Steel Fanges i: Good Heaters and Furn-aces.All prices.Come \" and see ours.\to L.L.JENNE, SUTTOK, QUE.i [ ?A.SPENCER, Limited DEALERS IN SOFTWOOD AND HARDWOOD LUMBER lastorn Townships Bank Building, MONTREAL.POTTON SPRINGS, iss L.M.Wollenhaupt, of Potion -ings, left on Monday for Texas, cre she will visit her people for oe mouths, owing to her mother s health.If you want plenty of thick, farsautifal, gloaay, silky hair, do by all means get rid of randruft, for it wdll starve your hair and ruin it if you don't.It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out.The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve It.then you destroy it entirely.To do thle, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon ; apply It at night when retiring : use enough to molaten 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 your hair will look and feel a hundred times better.You can get liquid arvon at any drug store.It is Inexpensive and four ounoes Is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have.This remedy never fails.8TANBRIDGE BAST On Monday evening, December 8, in the Methodist Church Hall, a debate will be held under the auspices of the Young People\u2019s Epworth League Society.The subject is \u201cResolved that a good natured slovenly woman is easier to live with than a disagreeable clean woman.\u201d Mt.I.E.Tree is employed as night watchman at G.W.Sadler & Co.-s |tannery.At the meeting of the Protestant School Board on Saturday evening in the Town Hall, Mr.W.A.Wright was given the contract to furnish 30 \u2022corde of two foot wood for the schools in this municipal.;y.The price sold for was $2.80 per cord delivered in this municipality.\tMr.Wright has furnished very satisfac-i tory wood for the schools for several years past.A debate was held in the Model Department of the School on Friday.The subject was, \u201cResolved, that ; country life was preferable to city life.\u201d Those speaking for the affirmative were Masters Clifford Rhicard, Roy Fortin, Harold Blinn; negative, 'TÏOy Callaghan, John Burns, Claude j Fairfield.The negative won by one point.A temperance rally will he held at the Town Hall on Friday night for the organization of this Township for the no-license campaign.The members of the Methodist Sunday School are preparing for their Christmas tree entertainment which will be held on Christmas night.The Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper will be administered at the close of the service at the Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon next.The roads in this section are very muddy at present writing but everyone speaks of the fine autumn experienced this year.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey of Rock Island came here on Saturday night last.Mr.Harvey is the manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce here.A banquet is to be given on Saturday night in the Town Hall in honor of Mr.T.W.Judd, who has been manager of the hank here for several years.The Ladies of the Red Cross Society are furnishing the supper and the banquet is under the management of the Board of Trade in which Mr.Judd was an active and interested member.A corporate communion of the W.A.was held in St.James* Church on St.Andrew\u2019s Day.Intercessions were offered during the day on behalf of missions and those engaged in war.There was also evening, prayer and an address.The Guild of St.James\u2019 Congregation will hold their annual tea on Friday evening.December 10.The Willing Workers will also have art-1 icles for sale on that occasion.Mrs.Percy Rhicard has been elected president of the Willing Workers to fill the vacancy caused by Mrs.Judd's removal.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey, of Rock Island, arrived in town on Saturday, Mr.Harvey has been appointed manager of the Bank of Commerce here.Miss Helena Short, of Stanbury, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Sornberger.They are now spending a few weeks at their Vermont home preparatory to going to Florida after the holidays.Mrs.Wilfred E.Mountain came from a few weeks in Edmonton and went to Farnham on Tuesday to join her husband, Conductor Mountain-Button people regret the removal of this family, who have made their home here for the past two or three years.Mr.H.H.Dyer from a recent business trip to Montreal.Arthur, son of Mr.Allen Ingalls, who has joined the Grenadier Guards, spent the week-end with his parents near Abercorn.Mrs.Ellen Esty, of Eastman, was a guest of Mrs.H.A, Parsons over the week-end and called on other friends here, leaving for a visit to Richford, Vt., on Monday.Mrs.Chas.0.Ladd, of North Troy, Vt., has let her hotel, known as Ladd's Hotel, and came here on Monday to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.W.A.WeTLs.Rev.E.M.Taylor, M.A., of Knowlton, spent a few hours in town on Monday calling on friends.Engineer P.Boyce has recovered from a brief illness and is on his regular run to Drummondvüle again.Mrs.W.R.Peters, of Stukely, a guest of Rev.and Mrs.Hayden.Mr.Tom Peacock is reported ill with pneumonia and in hospital in England.Foreman Shepard, of the O.P.R., has been painting the interior of the station here, besides doing other necessary jobs for that company.The farm recently sold by Mr.H.Williams contained 75 acres instead of 65 as reported.Nad No Ambition To Do Her Housework.System Was All Ran Down.Mrs.Herbert Doherty, Beaver Brook, N.B., writes; \u201cI have used some of your Burdock Blood Bitters, and found it to be a great medicine.My system was in a run down condition for over a year.I suffered with bad headache, and did not seem to have any ambition to do my housework.In the morning I could not half eat, and what I did eat did not apparently seem to do me any good.After using four bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters I was an entirely different woman.I cannot recommend B.B.B.too highly to people suffering the same as I was.\u2019\u2019 The blood reaches every portion of the body to distribute nutriment, and remove effete matter and waste products, clearly then, any influence, good or bad, affecting the blood, must necessarily affect the entire system for good or evil as the case may be.To this fact is due the wonderful efficacy of Burdock Blood Bitters in removinç every form of disease.It at once strikes to the root of the trouble, and quickly restores the depleted system to a condition of vigorous health.B.B.B.has been on the market for the past forty years, and is manufactured only by The T.Milbum Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.BOLTON CENTRE.On the last Sunday in November St.Patrick\u2019s Sunday School was closed for the winter.There was a children\u2019s service, at the close ofj which each scholar received a re- ; ward.The attendance during the1 summer was very regular.The work was interesting, and, it is hoped, profitable to both teachers and scholars.Mr.A.C.Davis has closed his temperance hotel and moved to Knowl-1 ton\u2019s Landing for the winter, where he has a large lumber contract.Mr.Jas, M.Peasley has opened a temperance hotel in his building, and he1 also has charge of the' telephone pay | station.Recent arrivals: Capt.Dodge and Mr.T.J.Parkes, of Sherbrooke, in town Wednesday and Thursday; Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Webster home from Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Mrs.0.O.Moffatt, of Mansonville, the week-end with her parents at Riverside Farm; Mr.Earl Bracey home from a visit to Magog; Mr.and Mrs.R.Elston and baby, of Knowlton\u2019s Landing, Sunday guests at Mr.W.Elston\u2019s.A recruiting meeting was held in ! the Town Hall on Wednesday evening.Stirring addresses were given by Mr.T.J.Parkes, of the Home Guard, Sherbrooke, Oapt.Dodge, of the Grenadier.Guards, Rev.W.T.Payne, who also acted as chairman, and Rev.I.Currie Mills.Although the\u2019attendance was small and no names were taken, much interest was aroused and it is reported several of the young men are on the point of enlisting.People are beginning to more fully realize that \u201cthe war is a real thing.\u2019\u2019 Mariett home for the week end ; Mr.and Mrs.B.Titemore to Pbilipsburg on Wednesday ; Mrs.McKenney and Mrs.F.Sager to Franklin, Vt., on Saturday, Mr.Fred Thoumeau has recently purchased from, Mrs.Sager the building lot on the corner lor the sum of one hundred dollars.ODDFELLOWS MEET AT GRANBY MILLINGTON.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.Henry Shonyo, of Magog, and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Stambridge guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Bryant on Thursday ; Mr.and Mrs.A.Johnson guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Whitehead recently ; Mr.J.LeMay In town on business ; Mr.Trotter and Mr.H.Fitslmons, of Ottawa, in town on Wednesday ; Mr.W.J, Pibus, of South Bolton, and Mr.J.Blackwood of Brome Corner, In tqwn on business ; Mr.D.Mndgett and Mr.Bert Macey, of Sutton, at Mr.G.W.Emmett\u2019s ; Mrs.W, W.Brown, of Bolton Glen, guests of her niece, Mrs.J.P.Taylor, for a few days ; Mr.and, Mrs.Peter Cote and Mr.J.F.Bryant at Magog on Friday by auto ; Rev.D.Brill at Magog on Thursday ; Mrs.J.P.Taylor and daughter, Olive, guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Ingalls, Farnam\u2019s Oorner.SUTTON.Mr, and Mrs.Hollis Blair, of North Troy, Vt., were the week-end guests of Mrs.J.E.Call.These people are the well-known artists who spend their winters in Florida and the Bummers In the White Mountains.PIGEON HILL.The friends of Mrs.A.A.Ireland, of Lachine, learn with regret of her serious illness in a Montreal hospital.Mrs.Ray Ellsworth, who has been passing a few weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley, to her home in Philipsburg on Thursday.Mr.A.Martindale, of Stanbridge, accompanied by Mr.Herbert Titemore, in town on Thursday ; Miss L.DUNHAM Mrs.E.A.Burbank to Richmond, where she will be the guest of friends for a week.Mrs.H.H.Garrick has returned from Montreal, where she was the guest of her daughter for a few days.Miss Muriel Black, the week-end at her home in Huntingdon.The regular meeting of the W.0.T.U.will be held on Saturday afternoon, December 4 at the residence of Mrs.James L.Gilbert.Mrs.Clarence Whitcomb, Richford, Vt., in town for a few days.Mr.0.Weyland attended Thanksgiving Ball at Richford, Vt., Thursday of last week.Prostration and Vital Exhaustion are Cured by Dr.Cassell's Tablets.Tlie le&tedy JhfftofihoàfiPuCu, -ij ihduxéfo (kemadm.It is because Dr.Cassell\u2019s Tablets overcome vital exhaustion that they are so sure a remedy for nerve breakdown, brain fag, and all run-down conditions.They contain valuable nerve nutrients and body builders, which by strengthening the nerves and enriching the blood restore vital power to the whole system, and so build up new strength and physical vigour.Sir John Campbell, Bart., C.B., formerly Major-General in the Koval Artillery, derived so much benefit from taking Dr.Cassell\u2019s Tablets that he wrote to the proprietors in praise of the remedy.He said \" I have pleasure in stating that I have derived great benefit from Dr.Cassell\u2019s Tablets, and have found them remarkably effective in restoring the nerve energy and physical vigour which advancing years naturally impair.They suit me admirably and 1 have every confidence in recommending them as a safe and reliable bodily restorative.\u201d The experience of this great soldier is the experience of uncounted thousands in all parts of the \\ferld.They are the surest of all restoratives, and equally-suitable for old or young.A British remedy from first to last.Dr.Cassell\u2019s Tablets are Nutritive, Restorative, Alterative, and Anti-Spasmodic, and of great Therapeutic value in all derangements of the Nerve and Functional Systems in old or young.They are the recognised modem home remedy for Nervous Breakdown, Nerve and Spinal Paralysis, Infantile Paralysis, Rickets, St.Vitus\u2019 Dance.Anæmla, Sleeplessness, Kidney Disease, Dvspepsia, Stomach Catarrh, Brain Fag, Headache.Palpitation, Wasting Diseases, Vital Exhaustion, Lass of Flesh, and Premature Decay.Specially valuable for Nursing Mothers and during the Critical Periods of Life.ii VALE PERKINS.Owing to the absence of Rev, Mr.Brundage, Mr, O.N.Hardy took charge of the service on Wednesday night.The oyster supper at Mr.Oharles Jones\u2019 was well attended despite the had roads.About 45 spent a very enjoyable evening.The proceeds were $11.95.Mr.A.Smith, of Mansonville\u2019 with his daughter, Mrs.Charles Jones.Preparations are being made for a Christmas tree and entertainment to be held here.A Christmas box is being made up by the Vale Perkins people for Myron Brown and Barney Boice, who are at the front.Mrs.W.B.Magoon spent Thanksgiving in Enosburg with her mother.DISTRICT MEETING WAS WELL ATTENDED BY DELEGATES FROM DISTRICT.Granny, Dec.1.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 The seventh District meeting of District No.11,\tI.O.O.F., was held in the Town Hall, Granby, Que., on Thursday evening, the hall being nicely decorated for the occasion with flags and bunting.The following Grand Lodge Officers were present ; Brother Wilcox, D.D.G.M., of St.Johns ; Bro.Dixon, Grand Master, of Montreal ; Bro.Pergeau, G.W., of Fre-lighsburg ; Bro.W.B.McCorkill, P.G.M., of Farnham ; Bro.Allan, P.G.M., of St.Johns ; Bro.Bracey, G.H., of Montreal, and Bro.Burnet, P.G., of Cowansville.The Initiatory Degree was conferred by Granby Lodge, No.26, in a very able manner.The reports of the various lodges of the district were all that could be desired and the Grand Master congratulated the district on the increase in membership.The various lodges of District No.11 are > Granby, No.26 ; Waterloo, No.37 ; Mis-sisquoi, No.22 ; and Miriam, No.10; from Granby, Waterloo, Farnham and 8t.Johns respectively.The meeting was followed by a banquet in the Victoria Memorial Hall, served by Riverside Rehekah Lodge and a splendid assortment of good things to eat were done ample justice to by all.At the head table were the Grand Lodge Oiflcers and Bros.Mitchell, N.G., McTndoe and Sample, of Qranfey, Bro.Wilcox, D.D.G.M., acting as chairman.The toast list was headed by that to the \u201cKing,\u2019\u2019 which was most heartily received and was followed by the singing of the National Anthem.\u201cThe Grand Lodge Officers'' was responded to by Bro.Dixon, G.M., who gave a short account of the pre-sent condition of Odd Fellowship and the success of the Order.He also, congratulated Granby Lodge on the success of the meeting and the sump-j tuous repast served.\u201cOur Order\u201d was responded to by short addresses from Bros.McCorkill and Mitchell.\u201cOur Country\u201d was amply replied to by Bro.Jones, of Waterloo, and Bro.Pergeau, and \u201cVisiting Bro-i thers,\u201d by Bros.Bracy and Burnet.\u201cOur Army and Navy\u201d was responded to by Bros.Mclndoe and Allan, the later giving a very lengthy account of the present war, showing how ably they have withstood all hostile approaches.The last toast on the list was \u201cthe Ladies,\u201d and was responded to by Bro.Bample in his usual manner.| By request of Bro.Mitchell and the! wish of all present the Grand Master gave Kipling\u2019s \u201cGunga\u2019din.\u201d The en-! core was very enthusiastic and he was forced to reappear with \u2019\u2019The Bong of the Parson\u2019s Son.\u201d The meeting was closed with the singing again of the National Anthem.There were also representatives from Sutton, Cowansville and Huntingdon.-4- HARDEN ACQUITTED OF SERIOUS CHARGE Run Down : Systems Built Up The nourishing and strengthening properties of a good bodybuilder will carry you through the winter with strength and vitality to shun the terrorn of this eeaBon.An especially wonderful and old.reliable body-builder le NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL.Begin taking this moat efficient body-builder now and the coming frigid weather will find you prepared to meet almost every kind of condition\u201485o and 65o a bob- W.H.GRIFFITH 12J ffellingtoa Street time table In effect September 26th, 1915.BOSTON AND NEW YORK EXPRESS\u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 8.05 a.m.dally, arrive Levi» 1.15 p.m., Quebec 1.20 Pm.\t.PASSENGER \u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 4.00 P.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Levis 9.20 p.m.Quebec 9.26 p.m.ACCOMMODATION \u2014 Leave Siierbrook* 0.00 p.m.dally except Sunday, arrive Valley Jot.2.00 a.m.For timetables or further particular» apply to any of the Company » Agents, or to E.O.Orundy, G.F.& P.A.Sherbrooke.Quo.CANADIAN PACIFIC Sherbrooke-Montreal Leave Sherbrooke\tArrive Montre**\u2019\u2019 *6.1(5 a.ro.\t* 8.80\ta-m.Ï8.10 a.m,\t! 11.80\ta.m.'3.10 p.m.\t! 6.60\tp.m.?6.26 p.m.\t?9.56\tp.m.IVtontreal-Sherhrooke Leave Montreal\tArrive Sherbrook# *8,26 a.m.\t*12.00\t(noon) 14.10 p.m.\t! 7.36\tp.m.*7.16 p.m.\t*10.87 p.m.?Daily, 'Daily except Sunday, ?Sunda3f only.Tickets and full Information from City Passenger Ag'ent, 74 Wellington St., \u2019phone 180, or C.P.R.Station, 'phonf* 207.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.FORMER KNOWLTON MAN WAS CHARGED WITH ASSISTING ALIENS TO LEAVE - CANADA.Montreal, Dec.1.\u2014Albert Harden, cabdriver, accused of having assisted alien enemies to escape from Canada into the United States, was acquitted by Judge Bazin in the Court of Sessions yesterday.Leandre Doseant, Ernest Legault, and Arthur Boucher, who were taken into custody two weeks ago by Detective Walsh, charged with having conspired to attack and rob John Passim, restaurant keeper, corner of Amherst and Craig streets, were also acquitted.stiUuiji» FROM ST.JOHN.N.B.FOR LIVER.POOL.\u2022\u2022CORSICAN\u2019\u2019.Deo.\trtb \u2019\u2022SCANDINAVIAN\u201d.Dec.\tllt.h \"PRBTOKIAN\u201d.Deo.\t25th FOR HAVRË-LONDON.''CORINTHIAN\u201d.Deo.\t22tia \u2019\u2019SICILIAN\u201d.Deo.\t23rd For further reformatio» apply t» Mi.H.Sewell.C.T.A.C.P.R.ar G.A.Hard-fiaa.C.T.A.U.T.&.«Uarrteraoka- Druggists and Dealers throughout Canada sell Dr.Cassell\u2019s Tablets.If not procurable in your city send to the sole agents, Harold F.Ritchie & Co., Ltd., 10, McCanl Street, Toronto; one tube 50 cents, six ^tubes for the price of five.War Tax Extra, 2 cents per tube.Sole Proprietors .\u2014Dr.CtuselFs Co., Ltd., Manchester, Eng.DAIRY VALLEY.Arrivals and departures ; Miss S.S.Chilton of Wolfe Ridge at Mr.and Mrs.Geo.J.Chilton\u2019e recently ; Miss Ella Young of Malone, N.Y., at Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Beerworthfs recently; Nurse Walxer a\\ Mr.and Mrs.L.G.Geer worth1 a recently ; Mr.and Mrs.G.Parent visiting his parents at Noyan ; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Miller at Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Beerworth on Sunday ; Mr.and Mrs.H.O.Boom-hour guests of Miss E.Newman of Aird on Sunday.-\u2014«- WEST BROME Mrs.M.Ingalls, Mr.and Mrs.F.Pettes, of North Troy, and W.Pette» of Montreal, at Mr.J.C.Pettes; Mrs.0.Ingalls of Danville, at N.T.French's; Mr.Clark of Abercorn, at Mr.Oscar Ingalls.Miss J.Bisillion has taken the position as lady clerk at Mr.F.J.Dur-kee's general store.Messrs.F.H.Darrah, Rov Darrah, Geo.Short, Roy Cooey, and Gayland McClay attended the Oddfellows District meeting at Granby on Thursday.Preparations are being made in the Metfiodist Church for the annual Christmas entertainment to he held on Thursday, December 28.The Ladles\u2019 Aid are giving an oyster supper in the ball on Friday, December 3, beginning at 7 p.m.Harden was formerly from Knowlton where ho is well-known, and it was alleged that he conveyed aliens from that point across the Une.-f- GERMANY LARGE COPPER BUYER PLACES ORDERS IN UNITED STATES FOR OVER TWO HUNDRED MILLION POUNDS.New York, Dec.1.\u2014Orders for copper aggregating something like two hundred, million pounds, neariy one-lifth of the annual production 'in the United States, have been placed by German representatives with copper concerns in this country, according to information contained from an authoritative source yesterday.Numbers of inquiries have been received by copper producers, and many large orders have actually been filled and paid for.While the contracts have been filled, the metal has been placed in storage, and under the agreement is to be shipped to Germany immediately after the war.Copper was quoted yesterday at 20c.a pound.1 The copper destined to Germany thus has a value of $40,000,000.The huge purchases of copper, according to one of the best authorities on the copper situation, clearly indicates two things\u2014first, that Germany expects a cessation of hostilities in the near future and second, that the German supply of copper is about exhausted, as has been shown recently by the seizure of copper wherever it could be found In the German Empire.THE TRANSCONTINENTAL JSew Route to Western Canada TORONTO-WINNIPEG Via Notih Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane FJneot Equipment\u2014Splendid Road Bed i».Toronto 10.45 Ji: Tuesday» Thursday and Saturday at.Winnipeg 3.50^; Thursday, Saturday and Monday Connecting at Winnipeg with O.T.P.train leaving 0.00 p.m.dally for Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton and intermediate points.Through Tickets to Prince George Prince Rupert, Alaska Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle and San Francisco Timetables and all Information from any Grand Trunk.Can.Govt.Hys., or T.& N.0.Railway Agente- LADIEÜ! DARKEN ÏOUR GRAÏ m GET A FREE SAMPLE Smd your uamn tuui addrrss tmd 5 cmU for poet*?*, Oa.io H*r*i4 F.fotcA* & CaM Ltd*.10, AicCmti Sired, Toronto, W n genorood smufiie miil èo rutilai you froo of charge.^ MUlHtK TELLS HOW VINOL Hade Her Delicate Boy Strong New York City.\u2014 \u201c My little boy was in a very weak, delicate condition as a result of gastritis and the measles and there seemed no hope of saving his life.The doctor prescribed cod liver oil but ho could not take it I derided to try Vinoi \u2014and with splendid results.It seemed to agree with him so that now he is a strong healthy boy.\u2019\u2019\u2014Mrs.Thomas Fitzgerald, 1090 Park Ave., N.Y.City.We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, for run-down conditions, chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.W.H.Griffith, A.S3.DuhergerA Pbar- nweto Chxmoa.ShorUrooko.Qua.\" Deaths Reported PHILIP MBLLADY, NORTH STANBRIDGE.North Stanbridge, Deo.1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Mr.Philip Mellady, an old and respected resident of this place, passed away on Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs.Mary Prévost, who has cared for him for the past1 few years.He leaves to mourn his loss three sons, three daughters and seven grandchildren: Mr.John Mellady and Mr.Philip Mellady, of Manchester, N.H.; Mr.Thomas Mellady, Mrs.Mary Prévost, of this place; Mrs.Sarah Marshell, of Boston, Maain.and Mco.N.Cota, of Granby.LOOK YEARS YOUNGER I USB GRANDMOTHER\u2019S RECIPE OF SAGE TEA A-ND SULPHUR AND NOBODY WILL KNOW.The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates hack to grandmother\u2019s time.She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abundant.Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date.Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of \u201cWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,\u201d you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair.A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied.You simply dampen a sponge or soit brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time.By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two it becomes beautifully dark, glossy and abundant.The funeral was held at the R.O, Church on Friday morning.Those from a distance were Messrs.John and Philip Mellady.from Manchester, N.H.; Mrs.S.Marshell and son, Mr.Mellady Marshell, from Boston,Mbss^| Mrs.N.Cote, from Granby, and Mr.Joaanh Prevowt.from Boston.Mass, 04 (4't TDTJ* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I, 1915- SIMM It has the reputation oî nearly a quarter of a century behind every packet sold\u2014\u2014 E 176 Ask {or Robin Ihodézi ami get it- Tell your grocer that nothing else is nearly half as good as PORRIBGE 0AT3 is to be held this afternoon at the headquarters, Belmont Park.* Mrs.Thomas Milette of this city, is very ill.Mr.LaSalle Renaud, representing Collier's Weekly, is in town from \u2019Montreal.Mr.J.Milton State, Montreal, of the Citizens\u2019 Recruiting Association, is in town.Messrs.Z.and P.Blanchette from Trenholmville, are in Sherbrooke visiting friends.Mr.J.P.Edwards of Danville is the guest for a few days of his daughter, Mrs.A.MacCallum, Wolfe Street.Rev.Louis P.Genest from Rich-, mond.was in town to attend the an-1 niversary of the Bishop, and visited his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Genest, Laurier Avenue.The friends of Mr.Archie McCallun^ will be sorry to hear that he is still suffering severely from the effects of a recent accident, which occurred at the Magog Woollen Mills.Dr.W.E.Enright, eldest son of Mrs.C.E.Enright, formerly of ! Sherbrooke, who has had a most successful practice in Montreal, has join- j j ed one of the medical overseas corps .and sailed for England Saturday.! St.George\u2019s Guild, Lennoxville, will hold their annual Christmas Sale on Thursday, Dec.2nd.Tea from 4 to 6.Supper from 6.30.Salad, baked beans, etc.See the hat trimming contest./tà and look for Coupon in each tube \u2014 good in exchange for beautiful Silver* ware.Robin Hood Porridge Oats take leu time to cook than other porridge oat*.12 PqrpipcE Oats T>an-.Drl«d> w \u2018 \"sfflS.k CBS STOCK I Patriotic Work + | In Sherbrooke Iiihiihih,htmimT1 of Umbrellas have arrived and are now on display.We are showing a larger assortment than usual, in regular and suit case styles, for men and women.Sterling Silver mounted handles with Hilk and wool covers.Prices 53.00, 53.40, $S.7l5, 54.00, 54.50, 55.00 to 58.00.Also a small assortment of Gentlemen's Canes, 51.00 to 55.00 each.Make your selection now and have your gift engraved.Mail orders receive prompt personal attention.A.C.Skinner y The Jeweler on the Square.SHERBROOKE.J THE GRENADIER GUARDS.Mr.T.J.Parkes has been good enough to undertake to look after the men around Sherbrooke who are already attested to the Grenadier\t.\t,\t,\t, , r.\t.\t,\t.\t_expense fund, and HO was voted.Guards and who are to report in the\tA se;retarv next week or ten days.\tI itle recoraing secretary, the Babies Branch, which is in charge of Mrs.Seiveright.A letter was read from the Diocesan Secretary, Mrs.Sewell, of Quebec, asking for a contribution to the CANADA\u2019S REPLY.For all we are and have Our motto still shall be,\ti Where e\u2019er the Union Jack's unfurled, j We stand for liberty.! The tyrants may press on With rifle, sword and guns, Freedom from servile claims shall be The song of Britain\u2019s sons.i We live, as Britons lived, United from shore to shore To drive all tyrants back, As Britons did of yore.Hand in hand we take our stand With flashing steel and banners bright, Canadian sons, of Britain\u2019s hand, Prepared to do what we think right.Our all we\u2019ll freely give, Determined now to win, Not only for the land we love, But for our noble King.i Our blood may be the price, Our men shall stem the tide, With friends now hand in hand We trust our God shall guide.\u2014James W.Clark, B.A., 2nd Field Ambulance, Sherbrooke, Que.Nov.26.1915.SHERBROOKE PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATION MEETING.Gold Bond and Frank W.Slater\u2019s Waterproof Shoes Good-bye, Rubbers: The wearer of Waterproof Shoes is ready for all sorte of Inclement weather.He does not waste his time looking for the rubbers which are usually mislaid when needed.Waterproof Shoes keep the feet dry and warm even tho\u2019 the day has been spent out in the slush and rain.Prices $5.00 to $7.00 IVf.*J.CHOQUETTE, 85 Wellington Street, -\t- Opp.His Majesty\u2019s Theatre.CtiristK Officers\u2019 Military Equipment BUGLERS VOLUNTEER FOR OVERSEAS.The members of the 53rd bugle corps have volunteered for overseas service.A meeting of the members of the corps will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the band room.Brook\u2019s Block, when the question will f\u2019'\"\u2019 ^ be further discussedi All those wish- türee years ing to join are invited to attend.MAJOR CITY NEWS C.K.FRASER HOME FROM FRONT Major C.K.Fraser of the 15th Battalion, who went to the front i The regular monthly meeting of the Sherbrooke Patriotic Association will be held on Friday afternoon at three The recording secretary, Mrs.E.1 o\u2019clock in the Y.W.O.A.Assembly |Hamilton Sewell, sent her resigna- Hall, Melbourne street.All members ition, owing to her leaving the city : kindly make an effort to be present.^ jbut while expressing regret at Mrs.j CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR S0L-Sewell s absence, and its cause, It:\t_ was decided to ask her to remain in\tDlBKo.office, Miss Mary Twose being ap- Christmas cards designed and paint- '4 pointed secretary pro tem.\t; ed by Miss Jessie McNicol, formerly \u2018 jl Evelyn McGregor, a young collect-'of sherbrooke, now living in Boston, H who had done faithful work for are for saie fn ajd of the Red Cross 1 was presented with a ; Society, at the residence of Mrs.T.1 silver W.A.Cross, the President pin-1 j.Tuck, Bellevue avenue.The cards ; ning it on with some kind and ap- are selling at 10c, 15c and 25c.preciative words.The half hour devoted to mission studv was conduct- This season the Xmas Gifts will be of a more practical nature than ever.We herewith show a few new lines just received at popular prices.ssusapi ATMITCHELLS Every Razor a Safe One DONATIONS TO RED CROSS.full can supply equipment for any Officer of any L nit with all Military articles.We stock everything that is required for Officers and the Rank and File.Mail orders will receive our very best attention and shipped same dav as received.UNIFORMS BRITISH ARMS CREAT COATS Made up to your individual measurements in a thoroughly first-class manner and according to regulations.Mrs.H.R.Fraser has been visiting friends in Montreal for a few days.Tomorrow\u2014Sale of Xmas Gifts at 57 Moore Street.Miss E.JenMcaon has returned home from a visit to Mrs.R.Gar-neau at Massawippi.Chiffon Velvet Suits, new models, now *24.00.L.A.Bayley\u2019s.Mr.J.H.Bryant.Bowen avenue, is confined to the house with a severe attack of rheumatism.Five bales new Axminster and Wilton Squares at Edwards\u2019 today.Miss E.C.MacKay who has been the guest of Mrs.Henry Ingram returned to Scotstown.Edith May's Sale of Saits, Thursday cay.Prices as low as Miss Van Vliet and Miss Mar- Ter-, have returned from spending a fqTr days id Xrontreai.The \\r*-Ar.Mr.James Gangster ~ hi f.-T had t' r.ear that he is convalescent altar hia recent illness.ed by Mrs.Seiveright, who read the Tfae Sherbrooke Branch of the Can second chapter of a remarkable book.a^an Bed Cross Society gratefully ,,,\t,\t,.\t.\t,\t,\tUplift of China, dwelling up- acknowledges from the Y.W.Sun- with the first contingent, has return- on this great race, with a great in- beam clllb 25 hospital handkerchiefs, ed home on two months leave, and heritance, the length of its history, From st.Agnes\u2019 Guild, 12 suits of is staying with Mrs.E.0.Grundv.9 the unvarying round of its various pyjamas.From the ladies of St.Queen Street.Major Fraser has been dynasties, its government, the teach- Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, 2 granted leave on account of sickness.jnf: Qf the Sages, and its high con- grey flannel shirts.From Mrs.0.R.I\tV V .,,\tception of moral order.The reader Ross, Orford Red Cross workers, 25 ST- ANDREW S HURCH.described the educational system of pillow slips, 1 hospital shirt, 2 suits Mid-week service this (Wednesday) China, and spoke of the filial piety pyjamas, 4 dozen hospital handker-evening,\u2014Address by Private James of the nation as a whole.\t'chiefs, 4 flannel shirts and 1 pair of Clark.\tj\tghe summed up by claiming that socks.From Red Cross workers at On Thursday the Ladies Aid So- the Chinese nation\tis one of the most\tFlodden,\t6 suits\tof pyjamas.From; ciety will meet at the home of ^ Mrs.gifted divisions of\tthe\thuman\tfamily\tBishop\u2019s Crossing\tRed Cross work- Glasgow, 48 Wolfe St., at 3 o clock an(j the capture of this race for ers, 24 pairs of socks, 25 personal Tee s:r.ed from four to six.\tChrist means the early conquest of property bags, 12 slings, 300 mouth The Young Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet in the world.\twipes, 4 pillow\tslips, 2 suits ofi the Church Hall on Thursday even- Discussion followed\tMrs.\tC.H.\tpyjamas,\t2 wash\tcloths and 4 bed-j ^nf.,ak\tBowen pointing out certain striking Bi^e bag®- ( noir practice cm Friday ¦ at eight poiDta in the ohineee character.The WANTED: \u2019'A MILE ° dock-\tPrurient\t™ The treasurer of the Mile of Cents\u201d fund, Mrs.J.D.Parmelee, Jardiniere Stand begs to acknowledge with thanks has donations schools : from the following ! OF CENTS.\u2019 President thanked Mrs.Seiveright on a.TT-,\tbehalf of the members for her inter- ANNUAL SALE OF WORK._ esting contribution and the latter The annual sale of the Women s\t^bat sbe had long thought that Guild, Church of the Advent, was something must be done for the Chin- \u201e\t,\t,\t, \u201e\t,\t,\tt,7fi ,0 held Tuesday afternoon, and despite ese who are livlng amongBt us.She TTITT aa^°^ dg*T,V\"'\u2019t .\ttne ur^ayor®!ÿe\tWas\tvolunteered to ascertain the number a;e of Importée successfuL The taJde of aprons and Frida- and Satur- useful articles was in charge of Mrs.Solid oak, rich golden finish, or selected birch mahogany finish.Size of top, 15 x 15.Price .3.00 The old naked razor is the best kind to use \u2014if you want a \u201creal\u201d shave.Everybody knows that.And it\u2019s why the Shavezy Razor Guard sells so readily.It makes every razor a safe one\u2014it covers the blade to just the right degree.Price .25c.each.Gladys $20.bee Heaters, at Edwards, etc.Miss Faby nurse, , N.B., be ab- Jas.King, and the contents were quickly disposed of.Tea was served and a pleasant social afternoon enjoyed by all present.In the evening the Men\u2019s Club held their first open meeting, with a cordial invitation to the ladies to attend, which was well responded to.The evening passed pleasantly with games, recitations and music.Several men from the barracks contributed solos, which were heartily applauded.Rev.and Mrs.Callis were preseijt and all enjoyed the social in the city, their feeling in regard 1 to religious teaching, and if there was any desire for the ministrations : of the Church.The project was heartily approved and Mrs.Seiveright promised to make her report at the annual meeting.The benediction was pronounced : and the meeting closed.84 Manson- Travers, Cookshire School, Bates teacher .Sweat School No.1 ville, Mildred teacher .71 Island Brook School, District No.7, M.E.Burns, teacher .1.251 Frankie and Ralphie Crack, Compton .2.00 Marbleton Model School, Marjorie Bridgette teacher (second remittance) .36 Minton School, North Hatley, Alta A.Beane teacher .2.25 Post* Office** has*advised Babies' contribution, Sher- Parlor Table Your choice of mahogany or quarter cut golden oak; highly polished, strong and serviceable.18 x 18, 24 x 24, 3.00 4,50 H \"Strop-Eazer\u201d Attachment Something entirely new\u2014attach it to yoür strop\u2014gives the even tension for every stroke\u2014absorbs the shock of the razor edge coming in contact with the strop.Ask to see how it works.25c.each.ROGERS, WOSTENH0LM, JONATHAN, CROOKES and WADE AND BUTCHER RAZORS\u2014all extra hollow ground, smooth cutting and dependable, each .$1.25 RUBBER-SET SHAVING BRUSHES 35c.up BELGIAN RAZOR HONES\u2014 50c.each CARBORUNDUM RAZOR HONES- 75c.each, RAZOR STROPS IN GREAT VARIETY, 25c.up.Safety Razor Blades of all makes.Mail orders carefully filled.J.S Jitctiell i Co.su NEAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES.The Postmaster is informed that the British that parcels addressed to British and brooke 12 sever a.intercourse, the warm, cosy hall, and a!jy Canadian troops serving with the irved and Mediterranean tcv,,t,,,n -, rv,, \u2022 1 Brit the excellent refreshments served Fund and at- }O0]ged after by the members of the by the young c!ub.\u2022 Fr.day even-\t- 50c.\tQUEBEC TROOPS RECËtfVED AT Total .$283.95 MEDICAL DRESSINGS SENT IN., The Sherbrooke Branch of the Can- : Hu i an t F 3 -mJbqtx s\u2019trfiç't.Christmas Novel-ec.14th and fol- Blouses, regular $3.7a, for $1.-3.of Keene.N.H., ;otte, of Manches-:he family of Mr.Street.ST.JOHN, N.B.Mr.L.H.Olivier has just received a letter from h!s son.Asst.Adjutant Alphonse Olivier, who had arrived with his unit, the 69th French-Canadian Regiment, at St.John, N.Ü.Tee writer says that the Quebec soldiers had a perfect ovation when Joseph Lamoureux who to the city by the death of the ra K J were met by the Mayor, the aider-men and leading citizens, and were was given luncheon at the arsenal bv the Mayoress and other ladies of the Red Temple, returned to city, r-.s in St.John\u2019s, Que., today.The ¦Jack Mo.-kill, President of the r oss Society in this city, left orrsing for Montreal to attend .* Red Cross Conference which Duncan\u2019s j Fimikd Wellington St., SMrooke The Best Peanut Candy Made Woodard's Peanutine ASK FOR SAMPLE Woodard's Limited 177 YeIlin*ton St- \u2018Waterman\u2019s i Ideal\u2019 FOUNTAIN || PENS :: U ARETHE BEST MADE! treeta were crowded as they marched through and the workmen rushed to the windows of the buildings'and cheered lustily.Altogether, Mr.Olivier thinks that the men of the 69th will enjoy their stay in the New Brun«wick city before going to the front.The men are in excellent health and spirits.1 pound \t\t 2 pounds \t\t 3 pounds \t\t 4 pounds \t\t 5 pounds \t\t 6 pounds \t\t\t90c.7 pounds \t\t TO FRANCE.\t 1 pound \t\t .\t\t\t32c.2 pounds \t\t\t\t 3 pounds \t\t .\t\t48c.4 pounds \t\t 5 pounds \t \t\t\t 6 pounds \t-\t\t\t.80c.7 pounds \t\t 8 pounds \t \t\t\t\t$1.02 9 pounds \t\t\t$1.10 10 pounds \t\t\t\t$1.18 11 pounds \t\t Expeditionary Forces must be prepaid at the rates of postage applicable to parcels sent to Egypt via England and the P.& O.Line direct, as given on page 109 of adian Red Cross Society gratefully 1 the Canadian Official Postal Giuide, acknowledges from the I.O.D.E.of and that, until further notice, no Sherbrooke, the following: 12,300, | parcel exceeding 7 pounds in weight gauze sponges, 13,000 gauze dress-; can be accepted ior transmission.ings.The following are therefore, the WILL GIVE ADDRESS ON WAR.rates or postage applicable to parcels | not over 7 pounds in weight addres-j pte.W.Scott, who is to give an sed to British and any Canadian address at His Majesty\u2019s Theatre on troops with the Mediterranean Expe- tbe occasion of the military concert, of which due notice will be given, will be the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Hale, Portland avenue, during his stay in town.A CORRECTION.A mistake was made in the names of the decoration committee of the Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter, I.O.D.E., appointed at the special meeting.Mrs.H.A.Odell and Mrs.Jack Morkill are on tbo decorating committee, and Mrs.Bissell and Miss Wilson compose the ticket committee.VICTROLA AND SONG RECITAL.The victrola and song recital on Saturday next at the Art Hall is be- j ing anticipated by the music lovers: of the city, who will have an oppor- j .\tturrity to hear singers whose fame; ed that letters and parcels for men exteml(, thr0ughout the world and who have been serving with the Me.di-; claa8ical music of a high order, in Weep * Doctor\u2019s Special [They\u2019ll Keep Your Feet Dry Music Cabinet Made of selected birch, rich mahogany finish, polished, 43 in.high, 18 in.wide, 14 in.deep, with six deep Shelves .Mail orders ped at once.with cash ship- The British office has further advis- i! j Each one is guaranteed \u2022\u2022 CELEBRATED ST.ANDREW\u2019S NTG-HT.8t.Andrew\u2019s Night was well celebrated in St.Andrew\u2019s Church Hall last evening when a programme of splendid merit wae rendered by local talent.The chairman was Private James Clark of the Field Ambulance terranean Expeditionary Forces and ^j^ïo'n to song\u2019s fronT\"gifted \u2019local Corps wbo discharged his ; duties in a who are known to bo in hospital amateurs very efficient manner.\tshould, where the actual hospital is ____'\t____________________________ The programme was as follows:\u2014I not known, bear the word HO8PI-Vfolln Solo, Mr.Jacob Dick ; Song, TA.L, in large printed characters, iergeant Heron ; Duet, Miss Jean Parcels to England 12c.per lb., limit of weight 11 lbs.EDWARDS g Fyrsiitasre Go.| J.&T Bruj imTKO .up- complete.4 O.J.Gendron Jeweler 135 Wellington St LATE MRS.E.J.TEMPLE The funeral of the late Mrs.E.J.Temple, whose death occurred Thurs-day, took place Monday afternoon from her home in Wellington Street, to St.Peter's Church.The cortege was composed of old Dirk friends and neighbors, who assembled 'loved sister.Morrison and Mr.0.Johnstone ; Song, Miss Mahood ; Hong Mr.E.Arrnitage ; Reading on Scottish T/lfe and character, Private Jas.Clark ; Song, Private Iwir ; Hong, Sergeant A.Anderson and an address by Rev.A.Bright- Tbe participants in the programme 1\t\u2022 /\t'\twere all encored and rewponded very tO (C VC entile Satisfaction.\u2022 | generously.The accompanists were \u2018\t* \u2018 Miss Dempster and Messrs G.________ I he price ranges from .and pu», wood.\tto pnd' * ^ tr*bute ,,,ne ^ unl q.^\t4\tj *\t\u2022 ' At the condition of the program-! ven,a^y Bked and respected.Q/.OG up.viV 'itOCK 13 .mr flajnty refreshments were served Prayers were said at the house by ¦¦ by the ladies of the Ladies' A d Ho- the Pvev.W.H.Moorhead, and at the I \\ ciety.A goodly Bum of money was Church the service was conducted by \u2022\t¦ realized which will he shared wflth | the Rev.Philip Calfls, of the Church \u2022\t\u2022 the Red Cross Society.\tof the Advent, East.Sherbrooke.The hymns sung by the choir were \u201cAbide With Me,\u201d and \u201cRock of Ages,\u201d and as the casket, was borne to the hearse \"Peace, Perfect Peace\u201d wa» played, according to Mrs.Temple\u2019s last request.The bearers were Messrs.W.Wardla-wortb H.Uruv A.K.Warwick, and L, Dunsmoro, and the mourners were! Mr.E.J.Temple, husband, Mrs.Joseph Lamoureux, daughter of deceased; her husband, Mr.Lamoureux, ! St.Johns, Que.; Mr.Lewis Temple.Quebec; Louis Lamoureux, Angelo, ; Charles, James, Eustaehe, and Harriett Lamoureux, grand children.The mortal remains were laid to ! rest in the English Church Cemetery, | Prospect.Street, beside those of a bc-who passer! away some Watch this space daily until Xmas.J.Thompson\u2019s ad., will appear in it with suggestions for Xmas shoppers.Made of heavy double oil soles.winter calf with Sizes for Ladies land Gents.Ladies, 2 to 6i, $6.00 and $6.50 Gents, 5 to 11, $6,50 and $7.00.J.A.Wigpett & Co.BOLE AGENTS.W.A.OF BT.PETERS.The Woman's Auxiliary of Ht.Pet- ' er'« Church, met yesterday, Mr* j Mack binon presiding, Wl»f Twose, the secretary, reported th.house to house collection as am- \u2018uiinlini.tv.III Af.wit b.IJL tfOOl years ago.Many beautiful floral offerings, and cut flowers, were on the casket,, and were left on the newly-made mound, tokens of love and remembrance from the family and friends in Ht.Johns, Sherbrooke, and Magog.A magnificent wreath was contributed by the Jenckes Machine Oo., with others.The late Mrs.Temple, who had reached her 80t.h year, was an i old resident of Sherbrooke, having lived In this city nearly fifty years.^ She was born In England, her maid- she possessed a most kindly, charitable disposition, unselfish and truly devoted, and her good deeds will long be remembered.She had been a partial invalid for three years, hut for nearly three months hod suffered sov erely.She passed quietly awav in the faith and communion of the English Church, of which she had been a lifelong member, comforted by its sacraments.She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, Mr.E.J.Temple, one daughter and ftlovcn grandchildren of whom one, Pte.George Lamoureux, a hoy of 18, is fighting his country\u2019s battles\t.with, tiu> i2nd itc- fWhen You! Buy en name baioa EUrsbeth White, and glmen* our Oakes try our Bread ;\u2022 when you buy our Bread try our Cakes, the COLONIALS ALLATT .tub: bakkk ¦DU.71*. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I, 1915.FIV# V DaiJy Record\u201d Want Advertisements eiG RESULTPS for little money.RATEJo ! 15 Words or Imn i*ï Financial and Market News (L MONTREAL SVSAR^ET ALL LINES IN DEMAND AT STEADY PRICES.Montreal, Dec.1.\u2014 BUTTER\u2014Butter prices steady.Best creamery quoted at 81 Jc to 32c ; good creamery, 30f c to 31c ; dairy, 2'0c to 27c lb.EGGS\u2014Eggs very firm.Strictly fresh stock, 42c to 45c ; selected stock, 35c ; No.1 candled, 30c ; No.2 do., 27o to HELD ONLY COMMITTEE MEETING.The council meeting called for last night was not held.Up till 9.30 the members present held committee meetings and an informal meeting, I., An'e,f i,,tlcri a service was held in and then adjourned for the next regu-1.' 8 church.I he service was opened lar meeting which takes place on:1)y the cholr BlngmS «ie anthem, Mon\u201cav ^xt.\tP\t\u2019\u2019The King of_Glory.\u201d The Rev W.Hurtable led m prayer.The pastor, Rev.G.P.Muir, gave a short address welcoming the members.The congregation then sang the 14th Psalm, \"The Lord is My Shepherd.\u2019\u2019 The Rev.Mr.Gibson read for lesson the 11th chapter of Hebrews.The Rev.Alfred Bright, of Sherbrooke, preached the sermon and based his remarks on patriotism.He traced the patriotism of the Scots for their freedom in religion and spoke of the Covenanters and the work of John Knox, the massacre of the Huguenots, the solemn league and covenant in their long fight for freedom to worship God according to their con-Patriotic Fund in the different dis-|gciencct Speaking of the war, he tricts and sent in by the conveners sa,d the churches were the centre of of each ward, I would be very glad activity where the members worked ¦t\t-n h \u201e \u201e\tj for the Red Cross fund and the Pat- l£ you wl11 allow me a llttle spat!e ln riotic Fund in various ways, by send-your paper to explain to the public ing clothing and comforts to the just how the work is accomplished, boys who are fighting our battles ip and also a few of the difficulties we Europe, for freedom, truth and right-have to contend with in handling the eousness.The service closed by sing-money of this fund with exact fair- ing hymn 565 and after that the Na-ness.\t, tional Anthem.There is no exact rate or schedule: The members then adjourned to the to work on as regards the money Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall to transact busi-paid over.A woman who seeks aid'ness and election of officers for the of the Patriotic Fund has four papers ensuing year.to fill in before her application is; Mr.F.J.Campbefl presided.It complete and can come before the was decided that the sum of $259 in [ Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of that Associa-; the hands of the committee for Chari-' tion.The first paper to be filled in table purposes be equally divided! __._______________tt n t ,fi inTijit is the application form, which is a between the Red Cross Fund and St.)-kAiAiruwjTJTAriiTiUJV serjes 0f qUestions as to the n\"mber Andrew\u2019s Home, Montreal.WRIGHT \u2014 CALDWELL.\tand ages of the children, the date! The following officers were elected Adderley, Dec.1.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The and place of the enlistment of the i°r ti16 ensuing year: President, Mr.marriage of Mr.Joseph Wright, of soldier, and where he was last em- James McOallum, Danville; Vice-the first range of Leeds, and Mrs.R, ployed, etc.This is answered - the jPres., Mr.Howard Riddle, Danville; Caldwell, of this place, was solemniz- woman herself.The next two papers i ®.ecrei'ary> Gerald Richey, Datt-ed on Wednesday evening, Nov.24th, are called \"the certificates,\u201d and|v^a> Chaplain, Rev.L.A.Maclean, at 5 o\u2019clock.The Rev.Mr.Miller have to be filled in and signed by a Danville; Physician, Dr.Gordon Pow-officiated.\t: clergyman or priest, and one other Jer' Treasurer, Mr.George McCrack-j Mr.and Mrs.Wright intend to responsible person, in which they pay;en\u2019 Auditor, Mr.Ernest Philbrick.make their home in this place.\t| how long they have known the appli-! 'vas decided to hold the conven-1 ._\t-firm n mr i- G 4- A »¦» ri v»/vrrr \u2019 « TT n rr rs L T\u2019Vri*i_ Ij^OR SALE OR TRADE FOR CAT-tte, a horse, sleigh, sleds, waggon, buggy, frara-essos, blankets, fanning mill, corn cutter, kettle, hay rack and six White Leghorn hens.Apply H.Bassett, Lennoxville.CASINO ORCHESTRA ! \u201c¦Metro\u201d Day The High Hoad a five part Metro Star production, featuring the exquisite VALLI VALU dainty prima, donna of \u201cThe Chocolate Soldier\u201d and \"The Purple Road,\u201d and manv other successes.We guarantee this the most daring of anything ever put into mail on pictures.PREMIER TO-DAY I ALL NEW PICTURES t BOSWORTH PRESENTS ELSIE JANIS -IN\u2014 TO EVER II Five Parts, AND A COMEDY.BC3DHBI1BË! Orchestra of 8 Musicians ! Pearl White and an all-star cast in \"The Romande of Elaine,\" episode 29; Winifred1 Greenwood and Ed Coxen in \"The Key\u2019 to the Past,\u201d a two-reel American-Drama; \"Pathe Gazette; \"The Postmaster of Pineapple Plains,\" Folstnfi Comedy.MARRIAGES ing on her, and whether she is wor- LO WELL-GRANT.The marriage took place on No- ! thy of the money from the Patriotic Emily Sadie ; Fund\u2014in a word, vouching for her cant, how many children are depend-!^?tlex*' SL Andrew s Day at Pan- Vember 25 of Miss ville, THE DINNER.At 4.30 the members and friends colored, twinges.The urine gets cloudy, full 28c dozen.CHEESE\u2014Cheese prices are firm.Best\t] Grant,\teldest daughter of\tMr.\tJohn\ti worthiness to be'helped.The fourth'met aSai'1 in the basement of the ¦d, Lie to I7ic ; best white, li'îc\tI Grantj\tBrompton Road,\tand\tMr.\t| paper is the armory slip, which has church and sat down to a most ex- George\tN.Lowell, of East Clifton,\tto be signed by a commanding officer crllent dinnep, the.piece de resistanoe wapt f -pnom-rTct\u2014Wnni,.r,ros,irtc\t;the\t^ome °f M16 bride.\tThe\tcere-\tof the corps to which the man is re-:beIng a real Scotch haggis, to which of sediment, the channels often get\tfirm.Pure maple syrup, 8-lb.tins, yoù\tmony 'w'as Performed by the Rev.\tcruited into.This shows the exact\ta*1 present did ample justice.The\tdif- sore and irritated, obliging you to\tto 95c ; do.10-lb.tins, Si.os' to\t^r- Erooker, of Sherbrooke, and the\tday the man is sworn in or takes the\tEereat courses from the soup to\tthe seek relief two or three times during\t| Si.10 ; do., iB-ib.tins, Sl.io to ?i.50 ;\t: bridal music played by Miss Bessie\toath of allegiance, and in this way .f.?18 were quickly served by\tthe the night.\tpure maple sugar, per lb.,\tto 13c.; MacKay.The bride, who was given1 we know the family is only to be;wl^in^ hands of the braw Scotch To neutralize these irritating acids,\t: HONEY\u2014Honey steady, white clover,\t| away by her father, looked charm-\tpaid from the day the man joined his\tlassies and difl great credit to\tthe to cleanse the kidneys and flush off\t! ln comb 14c to I4jc ; brown clover, in\ting in a gown of white silk, with\tregiment.After these papers are all\tIa1 » 138j 8«8 47i 233j 194 974 414 904 1S8J ,\t- in satisfa-ctorily and the\t.\t,,\t.,, 10}c \u2022 buckwheat honey 8c to 8sc 1\u201c\u201c\"\ta ')oucluct °f white roses has been visited and investigated by! .T V'\tMr\u2018 Campbell, pre- DRÈ8SED HOGS-Fr J kn J\u2018dress-1 ^\tShe was attended by her one of the ladies of the committee! ! fBd*Latw«n\\rô3 f\thv ed abattoir hogv are strong- at 314 cwt.Rls^er.Miss Margaret Grant, and the everything is carefully taken into con-\t^ g\t, A ^\t^ best man was Mr.Walter Gallagher, sidération bv the ladies\u2019 Cirmrrittep ithe P1?6™ ln Vue Scotch fashion the of East Clifton.A large number\" of and the 'a^ly iu quiTionTTeeom-!^ C°mpaily arose \u201c\"d ^cheered, friends attended the ceremony and niended to -eceive a certain sum ner\u2019 lh.e first toast was ^ Ktoff- After the reception, and the bride received month but before this is Tinlllv ar-\tthe ^Tational Anthem three KSJTïï!\t\"r* going-away flint waa nt navy blue through\"^ napara asking ,b!\" a v !'\u201cliers- rÉSPer\tD_ lmg lg .\taccused\u2019s P-nilt nnl course at the funeral was evidence lh« flrst of a aeries of teas which the account of the agreement pntered In of the widespread sympathy.The lit- glrls Pr°pose giving on\t\u2014 -* ¦ -\tof t e ag ee ent entered In- These questions elicited the infer- heavy LOSSES OF NON-COMMIS-mation that the jury were divided in SIGNED OFFICERS REMAIN THE FEATURE OF , ALMOST EVERY LIST.to for settlement.New York, Dec.1.- A special copy-Lon- .\t- -\t.-.\t-\t_ Saturday af A sister of Mr.Lester Ball is also:\"® ones were interred at Cookshire, cernoone during the winter.It is; The judge replied that the agreed -L.\u201d YV\u201d1 ~;r A' y- to possession of her intellectual fac-1 tl:!e\tbodies being placed to- koP®*! that all will avail themselves n:ie,\"\u2019t fer «ettlement had nothing\tcab£e to World from ulties with wonderful memory at the «ther in a special casket.\tf a chance to secure a good cup of do wi h the oS and\t\u201cmf78 1 or\t.\t, ave of 98 VTr* Chamberlain now\t- tea and of an opportunity tn iLin a-j x e on^nce, ana settlement, \u201cThree million seven hundred thou- residing with her grandson,\u2019 John PRESENTATION AT STANBRIDGE the Red Cross.\t'\u2018P\tIn f^rit^as^n\tiS the t°tal number o{ ca8ua1' Batterson, near Knowlton.Their fa-1 a '\tEAST.\t- avn t:fs in the German armies during the ther, Capt, James Ball, was able to .Stanbridge East.Dec.1.\u2014 (Spec- ARTICLES FROM BOLTON CEN-walk from bis home to' the village ial' 7\u201cA Isrge number of the lady\tTRE.of Knowlton, a distance of one mile,.w'orKe-ra pf St.James congregation Bolton Centre, Dec.1.\u2014 (Special) NUMBER OF SMALL SUBSCRIPTIONS IS A REMARKABLE FEATURE OF THE ISSUE.Ottawa, Dec.1.\u2014Canada's domestic war loan has been subscribed twice over and then some.When the subscription lists closed yesterday it was announced by Hon.W.T.White, Minister of Finance, that the total subscriptions .would amount to considerably more than one hundred million dollars.A statement of the exact total cannot be made until all the subscriptions are received, that is to say, until returns now in the mails have been received and tabulated.These returns are coming from all parts of Canada and will not all he in for some days.There are at least twenty-five thousand individual applications and probably more.The number of small subscriptions has been remarkable and is a noteworthy feature of the issue of the loan.All sections of Canada have participated and the issue has been popular in the widest sense.As soon as full returns have been received the Government will be in a position to consider the question of allotment.In the case of the Australian loan the issue was largely over-subscribed and the Commonwealth Ctovernment raised the limit of the loan accordingly.It is not possible to sp~ to what extent this procedure may be followed in Canada.Manv considerations enter into the situation and these must be weighed carefully by the Government.Boys\u2019 Clothing Our Boys\u2019 Clothing Department is a busy place these days, for our Clothes have advertised us well.You\u2019ll find us always as ready to show as to sell.STAR CLOTHING HALL, J.AND CO.The Store that Sets the Pace.SALVATIONISTS REFUSED ENTRY INTO BELGUIM up \u2022o and including Nov.22 at the age of 97, the year of his ^scmbled in the Parochial Hall -The Red Cross workers of Bolton Saturday afternoon last in honor of Ceatre have just forwarded to Pro-Mrs.T.W.Judd, who is abotft to\tHeadquarters, Montreal, ,\t'\t'\twuu IB aoout to ,\tI_ers, Montreal, an- and returned in Fel-f \u201en\tiiixxxxiiuft leave here for Sutton, where her other Parcel of clothes, consisting of TrrHiet .J,?-ix\tt,.\t! itb a which has iust be8n received at the WOrtÙV husband boc\t_____¦ X_J 10 sheetd in\t_X.'_X.\t.\t.croict OI guilty.HlG Lonlshin T nnd\u201en\tXV,» M-nr Vnrlf UTnnia of the timber of which-is preserved In the museum at Knowlton.Delicate Young 6iris, Pale, TireU Women tion for mercy into serious considéra tion.FOR BOY SCOUTS death.The grandfather of Lester Ball settled at Brome Corner and constructed the first frame house ever _\t.\t,\t-,\t- \u201e\u201e\t-\t-, ___ «rected in Brome Townsbiip, a piece \u2019>vorthy husband has been appointed ^ sheets, 10 hospital shirts 10 face manager of the Bank of Commerce, cloths, 20 towels, 15 pairs socks, The proceedings were in charge of and 5 bed jackets.They have also toe Rector of the parish, the Willing sent \u2019?8 in cash which is to be used Workers Society and the W.A.There m Purchasing eight comfort ba