Sherbrooke daily record, 28 novembre 1917, mercredi 28 novembre 1917
[" Record.Sherbrooke Daily Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1917.Twenty-first Year CONFIDENT THAT ITALIANS CAN HOLD LINE AGAINST TEUTONS; BIG GUN ACTIVITY AT BOURLON General Garibaldi Says Enemy Can Only Get Past Over Dead Bodies of Italian Troops.Report From Line Between Brenta and Piave Rivers Says General Situation is Satisfactory.Ten Divisions of Belgian Troops Ready to Take Part in Flanders Offensive When Word is Given.(As«oci&te «J* ?J» 4$» ?BRAZIL WILL RELEASE 30 HUN SHIPS FOR USE OF \u20228\tALLIES.(Canadian Press Despatch) Rio Janeiro, Nov.28.\u2014The Brazilian Government has reached an agreemerd with France for the use.UF.er the Brazilian flag, and for a period of one year, of thirty former German ships held in Brazilian ports, for the purpose of joint action in provisioning the Allied countries in order to hasten the end of the war.The vessels have a total tonnage of 260,000 tons.* ?4* ?4' 4* k* *8\t*1* 4* 4* 4* *8 *8 4* ?!* 4* *1* *F 4* -I- -5* »;* *j.63 MEN MISSING FROM TORPEDOED U.S.STEAMER.(Associated Press Despatch) Washington, Nov.28.\u2014Sixty-three men are missing in the three unaccounted for boats of the American steamer Actseon, reported yesterday torpedoed by a German submarine.The Navy\u2019s official report says one beat with twenty survivors lended at Cape Finistère yesterday, and adds nothing more to published accounts of the sinking.?V *2*\tf44\t*i* \u2019V* *î4 *1*\t4-t* ?!* V 4J4 4*4 4*4 »*4 -4- FOODSTUFFS FOR ARMY AND NAVY.(Associated Press Despatch) ! WASHINGTON, D.C, Nov.28.\u2014 Centralization in the Food Administration of all purchases of staple food- ! stufis by the Army and Navy, and by! Allied and neutral buyers, for the : purpose of stabilizing prices and con-1 trolling supplies, was announced last night by Food Administrator Hoover, j The purchases will be handled by a I newly created division of co-ordination of purchases.SANGUINARY FIGHTING IN AND AROUND FONTAINE NOTRE DAIE British Attacked Strongly Held Positions and With Bull Dog Courage Forced Germans Back to Eastern Side of Village.Five Hundred Prisoners Taken in Early Hours of Battle Yesterday.Bitter fighting Followed Entry of Two Fresh German Divisions.Weary British Had to Give Ground, Selling Each Foot at Costly Price to the Enemy.WEATHER REPORT RISING TEMl\u2019RRATlTKti TODAY AND THURSDAY WITH LIGHT SNOW FALLS, Thlets will be sent to y*o on receipt of 5 cento for mail-inf and packinf.Address : Harold F.Ritchie ard Co., Ltd., II MXani 8L, Toront».Dr.GaeeeL « Targets are the aupreroa remedy for Dyapepeia, Kidney Trouble», Bieepieas-ce-ts.Anaemia, Nsrrvous Al.menU, ami Nerve Bara lysis, and for Weakness in Children.Spedaiiy valuable for nursing mothers and during the critical period* of life.Price 60 tente p*-r r»., %ix tab*» for th* prie* of five, frvrn Drug g arts and 8bore*eepen throughout Canada.Don\u2019t wsurt* your money on imRation» ; get *bf ger.uir# Dr.Gnaaeli\u2019a Tab let*.Proprietor*.Dr Cassell's C*-, lAé-, Ma ne hooter, Eng.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills You Cannot be\tA Remedy That Constipated and Happy JnTn Vfc» mu c\u2019lU.S.Makes Life Worth Living ¦Mine bear* algaatur* | Mrs.T.B.Rider, and Mrs.B.H.I Rider, will entertain the W.C.T.U-, on Saturday afternoon, December lat After a short business meeting, the afternoon will be spent in sewing for the Red Cross Association.Tea will be served, the proceeds of which ¦will be given to the same cause.Mrs.F.H.Rider is visiting friends in Sherbrooke this week.The Congregational S.S.Christmas tree will be held in Brown\u2019s Hall : on Saturday evening, December the 22nd.Master Carlos Parker, son of Mr.! C.A.Parker, was taken to Montreal on Monday, where he was placed in a school for the dumb.Mrs.Flora Magoon, of Pompanoo-suc, Vt., was the week-end guest, of ; her mother, Mr*.Wm.Dolloff; Mrs.R.A.Temple, and Miss Barbera, of Ayer\u2019s Clirt, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Adams the past ) Sir.K.B.Rider, of Bisbee, Ariz.,1 formerly of this place, has given up j his position at the Copper Queen i Mining Cas., of that city, and is in j training at Camp Cody.Deeming,New Mexico, for Army Y.M.C.A.work ; overseas.Mr.Stanley Lawto returned home from the Albert Mines on Saturday, after spending a week with his cousin, Mr.Chas.Poole.Rev.Mr.Hughes was unable to be here on Sunday, but he is expected to occupy the pulpit next Sunday if all is well.HEATHTON The Military Club will meet on Tuesday next with Mrs.Ellis.Mrs.Sarah Hastings has sold what is known as the Coffran place to Mr.Nelson Stevens, Barnston, for $1,-000.Mr.H.G.Pocock is making over his dwelling house into a hall.Mr.H.C Bean, blacksmith is hav- BIRCHTON The Ladies\u2019 Aid will hold a general aid meeting in the hall on Friday evening next.The hunters, nine in number, who have been camping in the Emberton woods, have returned with seven deer.Mrs.Horace Coates has returned from visiting friends in Sherbrooke and Lennoxvllle.The Red Cross will meet with Mrs.F.A.Hodge on Wednesday, December 5.BANK STAFF SUBSCRIBE.An interesting incident in connec-1 -tion with the Victory Loan campaign I here occurred on Monday, when every ' member of the local branch of the : Canadian Bank of Commerce subscribed to the war loan, the total amount, being $1.750.This is a very creditable ! showing and bespeaks the spirit of; ; the institution, which has given al-! most 75 per cent, of its staff for military service.\u2014 PTE.ANTHONY DANGEROUSLY ILL.The many friends of Mrs.A.C.; ! Anthony will regret to learn that she! j received a wire from Ottawa on Tues-' day announcing the sad intelligence that her husband, Pte.Anthony, was dangerously ill with pneumonia.Pte.' Anthony enlisted with the 117th and | went overseas with them.He was! transferred to the 5th Mounted Rifles upon the breaking up of the regiment and has spent considerable of the time he has been in France in the; trenches, and has seen considerable! active service.He has taken part in j several engagements, and up to his present illness has escaped serious injury.His ultimate recovery is hoped for.\tI McConnell KINGSBURY A B5ENCE of lro« »o «h* Blood »» the reaoon for many rolorlee» força but Th Christmas entertainment wi! j be held on December 24 A good pro gramme is being provided for the oc I casion.The Excelsior Club wi!! meet at th j home of Mias Bessla McLean cm Ha: 1 urday afternoon.The Missionary Society \u2022vil! rn'-at the home of Mrs.John Wallace i i uesday afternoon.No Better Salt in the World Z BARTER\u2019S IRON PILLS j but\twill greatly help moat pale-faced people , A or ; held in fit.Andrew\u2019s Church Frid;.mi evening.Mrs.Jamieson home from .Sh< I LanaJu 'Hf CANADIAN SALT CO, LIMITED The children of this school started out to collect money for the Serbian Relief Fund and collected $11.96.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Chapman were at Magog Saturday ; Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Parnell, and Miss McLaren, were in Magog Sunday.Miss Stevenson has so far recovered from her accident, as to be able to get around the house with the aid of crutches.DÏXVÏLLE Mr.Wm.Wallace is suffering from pneumonia at his home at West Burki Vt.Mr.Will Gilson, of Waterville, w:i: visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.i Gilson, for the week-end ; Mr.ntx Mrs.Alfred F.Kgleston, of Coati iok, were recent guests of Mr.an ira.Wm.Logan, and other mla ives.TRENIJOLMVILLE Mr.and Mrs.John Wallace, ingsbury, spent -Monday at Rivt ale, guests of their niece, Mrs.1 :ph Boast.NOTES.The ladies of the Queen Mary\u2019s i Needlework Guild wish to announce that they will not give their usual; monthly tea owing to otther attrac-! lions in the way of entertainments and church sales.\t*\u2019 -?.-.\u2014 TOWNSHIP OF WINDSOR.The senior class of P.S.S.have sent to each member on active service a pair of sox well filled for Christmas.Just as coal, when It burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incom-bustibe material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal a certain amount of indigestible material, which If not completely eliminated from the system each day, becomes food for the million* of bacteria which infest the bowel*.From this mass of left-over waste, toxins and ptomain-like poisons are formed and sucked into the blood.Men and women who can\u2019t get feeling right must begin to take inside baths.Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous day's accumulation of poison* and toxins and to keep the entire alimentary canal clean, pure and_fresh.Those who are subject to *ick headache, colds, biliousness, constipation, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath, backache, rheuma tic stiffness, or have a sour, gassy stomoch after meals, are urged to get a quarter pound of limeston# phosphate from the drug store, and begin practicing internal sanitation.This will cost very little, but Is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject.Remember inside bathing Is more Important than outside bathing, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel pore* do.Just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.NEW LIBERAI, DAILY IN OTTAWA.OTTAWA, Nov.27.\u2014A new English daily entitled the \u201cTruth,\u201d devoted to the Liberal interests, made its first appearance, this afternoon.DELICATE GIRLS IN business or School /ho have thin or in-ufficient blood or are ihysically frail will find C rtw*' 20 MINUTES That\u2019s all.Twenty minute* after taking a ZUTOO tablet your headache will be gone.One of these little tablets\u2014safe, reliable and harmless as soda\u2014will cure any ncadache in 20 mlnutes-Or, better still, taken when you feel the headache coming on, a ZU TOO tablet will ward It off\u2014nip it in the bud.No Headache Be Careful \u2014to keep the stomach well, the liver ana bowels regular, by the timely and helpful aid of rich blood food and strengthei tonic.It is so Helpful for Al,* ate girls it should be a t of their regular diet.Ilotrnc.Toronto, Out\t17-A3 la -asst Sale of Any Mcdirlno In th* W -Sola \u2022¦rarrwliora.|n boa**, ?.Bc.P.C DUBOYCE IOURT HOUSE, RICHMOND, notary, S«c.of RicbmoM4 Co Clerk of Court. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1917, THE DAILY RECORD SHERBROOKE RECORD CO-, Printers and Publishers.Printed and published every afternoon except Sunday at 106 and 168 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, strictly in advance, to any address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States: One year, $2.50; six months, $1.50^; three months, 80 cents; one month, 35 cents.Circulation Statement.Circulation Statement for week ending November 24, 1917 :\u2014- Monday .10,510 Tuesday.Wednesday.Thursday.Friday.10,470 Saturday.l0.°66 Total.63,017 TO ADVERTISERS Advertisers are advised that unless _opy is received by 2 p.m., publican tion of adv.the day following cannot be jguaranteed.All advertising copy will be handled in the order received.Advertisers sending in copy early have an additiona advantage, inasmuch as their advs.can be more carefully put up owing to plenty of time being available._________ BEDFORD DISTRICT-LOCAL HAPPENINGS ___ JUSikESS CARDS Recommended E.T.Hotels Gatherings By Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities.SUTTON\u2019 Mrs.Jenne, widow of the late Henry Jenne, is reported as in very poor health.Mr.Felix 'Lariviere, of Bedford, spent the week-end with his brother Hermenegilde here.Mr.Howard Darrah was called to South Stukely on Monday by the illness of Mr.Alfred Maepherson.Mr.Tom McClentick returned to Eastman on Monday, where he is on bridge work.Mrs.Townsend went to Montreal on Sunday for treatment, being accompanied to the hospital by Dr.Macdonald.Church held their annual supper and'ing received a telegram on Wednes-1 sale of work in the Parish Hall, Fri- day evening saying their daughter-in-! day evening, the hall being decorated ; law, Mrs.Hollis Somberger, was very for the occasion in patriotic colors, j ill.The fancy work booth was in charge1 Mrs.M.Austin and Mrs.Thomp-of Mesdames Williams and Mills, and i son to Montreal.their goods found ready sale, while Mrs.E.Johnson has been on the1 the candy booth, in charge of Mrs.| sick list.Stott, assisted by Misses Decker and Landers, was quickly sold out.The dining room, in charge of Mesdames Halliday and Epps, with a staff of most capable assistants, was well paronized and abundantly supplied with good things to eat.The sum of $150 was realized, which is considered very satisfactory considering the numerous demands which have recently been made upon the parish for various causes, and the ladies are well satisfied with their efforts.EAST HILL The monthly service for December j will be held at the Flanagan school-1 house on December 9 at 3 p.m.in- j stead of next Sunday.SUTTON JUNCTION ABBOTSFORD The service at 7.30 next Sunday at I St.Aidan\u2019s Church will be held by ! Rev.Rural Dean Charters.Mrs.Ellen Esty, of Plastman.was ti.\ti\t.\t.\t, friends here.The Friday night dance in the town hall was a fine success and turned in some $55 to the Red Cross fund.Tur-cott\u2019s orchestra, of Newport, Vt., furnished music.Dr.Dyer was called to Montreal on Saturday.Mr.Stephen Leavitt, of Glen Sut- BROME Parish Hall, Saturday evening, bountiful supper was provided by the ladies of both churches.The Literary and Debating Society had charge of the programme, which consisted of solos and duets, both vocal and instrumental.There was a large attendance and about thirty dollars was realized for the Christmas tree.The service at St.John\u2019s Church next Sunday will be at 7.30 p.m.and: will be conducted by the Rev.Canon ¦ Political Meetings in the interest of ANDREW McMÂSTER, LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN BROME will be held at Millington, Tuesday, the 27th November.Shanyo School House, Wednesday, 28th November St.Etienne, Tuesday, the 4th December.Fulford, Saturday, the 1st December.Men and women of all shades of political opinion are cordially invited to attend these meetings.All meetings at 8 p.m.: Parisian ; Cold Cream Nourishes the skin, prevents the formation of premature lines and wrinkles, and is free from chemicals.W.H.GRIFFITH, 121 ._ > Street FULKORD G RAN BY WINDSOR HOTEL Lynch, Prop., recently of Montreal.T.A ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS (N\tK.ADDIE, C.E , Q.L.S., QUEBEC.\u20ac6 St.Peter St.Residence, 148 St.Cyrille St.Tei.connection.A- MEADE.COATICOOK, QUE., QUE-kJ* bee Land Surveyor.Beil phone.All kinds of surv-vs and levelling.M1GNAULT 6 MIGNAULT, CIVIL AND Municipal Engineers and Quebec Land Surveyors, 17 Sanborn St., Sherbrooke.Tel.480.Inspections, rauona and surveys of all kinds.J.O\u2019C.Mignault, C.E.and Q-L.S.L.O\u2019C.Mignault, Q.L.S.INSURANCE yy S.DRESSER & CO., SHERBROOKE, » All branches of Infurance.tablished 1876.Office J.SOUTHWOOD - \u2022 S.& f-rm a\ti___v,.vr I Mrs.J.J.Gibb enteretained the tTph oifvL\tf) daughter, Mrs.Bl.id Club on Tuesd for a wT\u2019v,\t3 h6re Dr- ^nd Mrs.Newell Fisk celebra- Mr\tV n ,\t,\t, ! ted their golden anniversary on Tues- fk™TLfc,™D;™,,,h\u201c RrtKj jW \u2018\u201cL ppm th.\t«bout twenty relatives, mostly nieces and the Wm.Donlon farm on the Aber-corn road out of Richford, including stock and tools, for $12,000.Mr.Wm.Might was a recent visitor to Montreal, also G.A.Morrison.Fire partially destroyed Mr.L.E.Dyer\u2019s wood house a few evenings ago, but was put out before doing further damage.The building scorched was between the R.J.Buckle store and the Molsons Bank.Dr.Macdonald went to Montreal nephews, invaded their home to offer their congratulations, and presented Dr.and Mrs.Fisk each with a gold piece.A pleasant evening was spent.The many friends of Knowlton Fisk will regret to hear that his father has received news that he is missing.The Misses Marshall, Messrs.S.and L.Marshall, Miss Deaths Reported Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Joyal and fam- ! ily, are moving to Montreal this j week for the winter.Mr.Wm.Davis was quite ill last week with la grippe.Owing to the bad storms last I week, the attendance at the evening | meeting was rather small, but ail : who braved the weather and came were well rewarded by the splendid addresses given by the Rector, Rev.jiine8s I.Nelson, of Knowlton, and Rev.P.\u2019\tirorter passed away at ms home oiv MEGANTIC CO.S#rvice Effective Sept.31th, 191Î BOSTON & NEW YORK EXPRESS Daily.î Leave Sherbrooke.8.u5 a.m.I Arrive Levis\t.1.08 p.m.; Arrive Quebec.\t1.15 p.nv.Gladys Buzzeil,.Messrs.Herbert and Henry Buzzeil, .\t1 j\tv\u2014; spent the week-end at their respective around the week-end as a guest of,homeS; Miss Charlotte Crossfield is in THE GATE FREDERICK F.FOR- : TER OF AYER\u2019S CLIFF.j\t- AYER\u2019S CLIFF, Nov.28.\u2014(Speci- Budget of News From Various | FASSENGER\u2014«cept Sunday al)\u2014After failing health and a short SpH-innc r,f Pniintru Leave Sherbrooke.4.00 D.m.Mr.Frederick Erothinghamj Actions of the Country.jArriveLevis .920 p.3.Arrive Quebec.9.25 p.m.Dining car on all traini.For time tables or further particul-the ars aPPly to any of the Company\u2019* 7VTv«\tT 1\ti\t,,\tiivjiiiCo,\t\\ 11 itl itsLLc vylUSoIlciU IS Ifl Wh0 8eV î lington Strett.TAILORS S'* ET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT vJT «New Method/\u2019 118% Wellington St.(1LEANING AND PRESSING PARLOR \u2014 ^ 289 Wellington St.Tel.891.S.Silvermrn.PATENT ATTORNEYS BABCOCK A SONS, Regd.Attorney*.es tab.1877 ; formerly patent office examiner : maater of patent, laws; book.\u201cPatent Protection,\u201d free.90 St .lames St., Montreal.Branches: Ottawa.Washington.SherbrcokeSinitariura «nd Convsjescent home Limited ü\" DrttroAioerf Road, Phone 1624.Rent cases and convalescents, nervous affections, confinement eases.A homelike place in which to relax, rest and recuperate.friends at Inverness : Miss Eva Hopper, of Wilson\u2019s Mills, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs.Albert Hall ; Miss Dorothy King, of Leeds, j spent a few days this week with Miss Mamie Eager, 4\tm,.PASSENGER SERVICE Between PORTLAND, ME., AND GLASGOW.___________\u2014\tFor information as to Rates and Sailing:* Mr.Tofleld, of Thetford, was here apply to Local Agents, or The Robert Rcford Saturday explaining' the Victory ; Co., Limited, General Agente, 20 Hospital HARDWOOD AND SOFTWOOD LUMBER Now Sawn or Cut to Order C.A.SPENCER, Limited Office», 600 McGill Bldg., MONTREAL II HOGG BRISTLED UP.\u2018Miss Jones,\u201d said the hostess, \"permit me to introduce Mr.Hogg, author of those delightfully clever poems you must have read.\u201cI am glad to meet Mr.Hogg,\u201d said the young woman.\u201cPardon the question,\u2019but Is that your real name?\u201d \u201cCertainly,\" said Hogg, bristling up.\u201cDid you think it was my pen jnnm® NAEMIA comes on so insidiously that you may not realize its presence until a look in your mirror discloses the pallor of the skin and of the gums, the lips and the eyelids.You may be gaining in weight, but the flesh is soft and flabby, and you are laying on fat rather than muscle.You find yourself disiaplined to exertion, and greyly fatigued by any effort.There is weakness, heart palpitation and a disturbance of the digestive system.The failure of the organs of digestion to derive proper nutrition from the food you eat has reduced the number of red corpuscles in the blood.The blood has become thin and watery, and in spite of the food you eat you are literally starving to death.As this process continues you must necessarily grow weaker and weaker, and the bodily organs become more and more in- The Food Cure Miss Yliofe Howes, 21 Haddington Street, i-toit.Ont», writes :\u2014\"I was very ill with anaemia, could not sleep at night, and my appetite seemed entirely gone.I suffered in this way for nearly three years, and had treatment from two doctors In Toronto, where I was living at the time, but did not get any relief.X became completely run down, and as 1 did not are any Immediate hopes of getting better, I went back to live with my mother in Galt.1 thought, perhaps, (he change of air might do me good.My mother sawr that I w-as in a bad state, because my nerves were affected, and everywhere I went I used to take dizzy and fainting spells.My hands and limbs would become numb, I would see black specks before my eyes, and cold perspiration would come out on me.My mother had been taking Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food wdth excellent results, and she advised me to do the same.But it is hard for me to take pills, so I went to a doctor in Galt instead.However, hls treatment did me no good, so X at last decided to follow my mother\u2019s at(vlce.I began taking X>r.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food, and gradually found myself getting better.I soon was able to sleep at night without any difficulty.my appetite came back, and I began to gain back my natural color.After taking about twelve boxes of this medicine I was able to return to my work in Toronto.My friends there ell noticed the Improvement In my condition, and I am now stronger and healthier than I have been for a long, long time.I shall always recommend Dr.Chase's Nerve Food wherever 1 go, as 1 really think it Is the best troatnietft obtainable for worn-out nerves and run-down system.\u201d In capable of performing their natural functions.There can be no question that Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food is the ideal treatment for anaemia or bloodlessness, because it supplies to the blood in condensed form the very elements from which new, rich blood is created.In this way it makes up for the de ficiencies of the digestive system, and sets in motion the process of reconstructon.As the blood improves in qua! ity under this treatment the action of the heart is strengthened, circulation is better, appetite is sharpened, the digestive organs gradually resume their functions, and you gain in strength and vigor.You will not use this food cure long before you realize the upbuilding influence on your system.With returning strength comes new hope and confidence.The discouraging days will dis appear from your life, and you will feel again the Jpy of health.War Loan.Mr.Labee, of Conreelle, is staying at Mr.Bracken\u2019s learning to speak English.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Adley entertained a few friends on Wednesday evening.Mrs.K.Jamieson, and daughter, Ruby, arrived on Saturday to spend the winter with her father, Mr.Wm.Murray ; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Jamieson were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ë.Bracken recently ; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Street, 28-25 St.Sacrament St., Montreal.¦ ¦ fflj Morrow have gone spend the winter.to Newport to PASSENGER SERVICE Between HALIFAX AND BRISTOL 50 cent* a box, a full treatment of 6 boxe« for $3.75, at all dealers, or Edmansen, Bates & Oo., Limited, Toronto.Do not be talked Into accepting1 a snbatitute.Imitations only disappoint.ADDERLEY l or particulars of Sailings and Rates apply : to Local Agents, or 'The Robert Reford Co., ! Limited, General Agents.20 Hospital Street, and 28-25 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.Furniture JOS.HINGSTON Dealer, Undertaker Embalmer.and Arrivals and departures: Mr.Jas.Appleton, last week to Quebec, where he passed examination for active service ; Mr.Appleton and Mr.Willis Henderson, ol Millanville, ate the rl;i.dung.g Special attention to Under-only ones so far, are waiting for the\t^ j^0 ^O.All kinds Furniture and House Fur- Main St.Cowansville.cal! in this vicinity.Mr.Jos, Walker and Mr.Peter j Hamilton, the week-end in Mont-1 real with live stock.An entertainment will be held in j the Adderley Good Templar's Hall j on December 7th., for the benefit of : the Red Cross.Refreshments will be ; serve dand a good programme is being j prepared.Mr.James Appleton\u2019s auction sale\t-\u2014 was weff attended and high prices DON'T STAY GRAY! NOBODY CAN were paid.\tt TELL WHEN YOU DARKEN -?- GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH HAVE DARK HAIR m LOOK YQUNfc SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR.PLAN TO POOL U.S.AND ALLIED SHIPS Grandmother kept her hair beauti-! oi \u2022\tn J tv,\u201dll C j\tfully darkened, glossy and attractive Shipping board W ill hndeavor I with a brew o£ Sage Tea and Sul-to Relieve Freight Conges- pbur.Whenever her hair took p\ton that dull, faded or streaked tion at t orts.\tappearance, this simple mixture was - ,applied with wonderful effect.By ask- (Aszociafed Press Despatch.) ing at any drug store for \u201cWyeth's WASHINGTON, Nov.28.\u2014Pooling I Sa£e »nuT they caught -J Hiri -\t\\ rwrs CiOOD I IE A MAM STEALS-HE -IVE^ TO REGRET IT- YOO U'bEO TO BTEAL Kl^>BEB FROM ME DURING OU COURTSHIP r m- ¦ rr IÜI m Ipalï '~r:\\ ^ 'f' v *
Ce document ne peut être affiché par le visualiseur. Vous devez le télécharger pour le voir.
Document disponible pour consultation sur les postes informatiques sécurisés dans les édifices de BAnQ. À la Grande Bibliothèque, présentez-vous dans l'espace de la Bibliothèque nationale, au niveau 1.