Sherbrooke daily record, 16 novembre 1915, mardi 16 novembre 1915

[" t Established 1897 OF THE SERBIAN ARMY EXCELLENT, SAYS REPORT Twenty Thousand Austrian Prisoners, Five Thousand Germans and Four Thousand Bulgarians Have Been Sent to the Montenegrin Frontier.Sorbs Have Recaptured Kalkandelon, Taking Prisoners and Large Quantities of Munitions.Revival of Hard Fighting on the Western Front.Russians \u2018\tWest of Riga.SHERBROOKE QUE., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1915 FOa {PEACE TILK KFËMSCN8SE CnUnCHILL MISCHIEVOUS IN CABINET ONE CENT Revelation of His Connection with War Movements Ha d Startling Effect PAPERS THAT HAD FORMERLY AXOTHER attagk MADE ,ON Utterances of British Member of Parliament Condemned by Leaders in Commons CRITICIZED HIM ARE NOW MAKING AMENDS.London.Nov.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Hon.Winston Churchill, who has resigned EARL KITCHENER WHO IS CHARGED WITH BLUNDERING London, Nov.16\u2014Charles P.Tre- his cabinet portfolio of Chancellor of velyan.Liberal member for Yorks Hon.Winston Churchill Made Statement in Common as to Operations at Dardanelles ALSO PUTS RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANTWERP EXPEDITION ON EARL KITCHENER CONDITION OF SERBIAN ARMY GOOD îxmdon, Nov.16.\u2014 (Special to Toronto Globe) \u2014The Daily Telegraph has the following from Rome; The condition of the main Serbian army is excellent.Marshal Putnik Is personally directing operations.Prince Alexander commands the army of the north.Twenty thousand Austrian prisoners, five thousand Germans and four thousand Bulgarians have been sent to the Montenegrin frontier.According to information from Cettinje, the Serbian territory still free from the invader comprises about 7,800 square miles.It is estimated that 200,000 troops and 500,000 fugitives have retreated into this region.SERBIANS RECAPTURE KALKANDELON Paris, Nov.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The Serbians have recaptured Kalkandelon, taking 520 prisoners and large quantities of munitions, according to the Athens correspondent of the Tournai, telegraphing Sunday.BULGARIANS AGAIN OCCUPY TOWN OFTOBOVO London, Nov.16.\u2014Winston Spencer Churchill, former First Lord of the British Admiralty, against whom the Duchy of Lancaster, and purposes ; in a speech in the House of Commons i\"d Han^Iny\"othèrmM in6 tlmTlng-to join his regiment at the front, yesterday, urged the formulation of, ijSh government since the war began, had a great personal triumph in the terms of peace for the purpose of try- made his speech of defence in the House of Commons yesterday, where ; jng to obtain by negotiations instead Housî of Commons yesterday after- Parl*, Nov.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The Bulgarians again have occupied Tot-ovo, which already has changed hands several times, according to a report current at Saloniki, says the correspondent of the Petit Journal, who adds that no great significance is attacked to the possession of this town, since the forces engaged on either side are small.The Bulgarians have been reported to be attempting a turning movement against Babuna Pass to Totovo and Gostivar, which would bring them out at Perlepe, south of the passes.ROUMÜIA TO DECIDE SOON Much Speculation as to What Part She Will Take in the War Petrograd, November 15, via London, November 16.\u2014From information received to-day a speedy decision by Rumania is indicated, but the part she will take in the war is not disclosed.News of the successful withdrawal of the Serbians from dangerous posl-J tions has strengthened the confidence of the Russians in the issue of bat ! ties in the near future.Tile Entente , Allies are believed to be rapidly strengthening their forces far beyond earlier estimates.Russian successes at vital points along the R00-mile line : are lending the informed public toj expect vigorous pressure against the \\ustro-Germnns.TEUTONS PROGRESS IN SERBIA SLOW- London, November 16.\u2014The fight for Serbia proceeds without abatement.The Austro-Germans and Bulgarians claim repeated successes, hut it is apparent that their progress is slow, the Serbians now having reached their mountain fortresses in Central Serbia, and the roads, or want of roads, are making it difficult for the invaders to bring up their artil-[ lery, with which they always back up their infantry.In the south there is little or no change.In the district north-west of Uskup, the Serbians still hold the.Katchanik defile, barring the Bulgarians from the great plain of Kosovo,1 while to the south-west of Uskup a desperate struggle has taken place for possession of Tetovo, which has changed hands several times.The Bulgarians recaptured Tetovo Sunday, but a report received at the Serbian Legation last night says the Serbians again have re-occupied the town.The Bulgarians are reported in great force south-west of Veles, where they hope to check the French advance on that town, and in the direction of the Babuna Pass, farther ¦west.HARD FIGHTING ON WESTERN1 » ! FRONT.There has been a revival of hard fighting on the western front.The Germans claim to have captured three hundred metres of a trench near Ecurie, while the French report the repulse of German attacks against the labyrinth in Artois and also against Tahure in Champagne.RUSSIANS CONTINUE OFFENSIVE The Russians continue their offensive west of Riga, and are making an effort to secure control of the railway which connects Mitau with Win-dau.Farther south they have attacked the Germans near Smorgon on the railway running eastward from\u2019 Vilna.This attack probably was undertaken to prevent the Germans I from sending reinforcements to the Riga sector.The Germans claim to have driven the Russians back across the Styr River.PROGRESS ON OTHER FRONTS.The Italians are continuing their offensive against the Austrians.Vienna\u2019s report, like preceding ones, says the offensive has failed.1 British forces in Mesopotamia are reported to have been two weeks ago , at Asizeah, forty miles by road from Bagdad.he delivered his speech in which he outlined his connection with important moves in the war while First Lord of the Admiralty.His unexpected revelations, however, had a somewhat dismaying effect upon the editorial writers of of by bloodshed the restoration of Belgium and the settlement of European boundaries on lines of nationality.\"Germany,\u201d said Mr.Trevelyan, \"to preserve her existence, can con- noon.Mr.Churchill put full responsi|jilityi for the disastrous Antwerp expedition upon Earl Kitchener, the Secretary of State for War and the French government.The former First Lord of the Admiralty also denied personal responsibility for thé Dardanelles enter-pr\u2019S:.\u2022 \u201cThe proposition to send an expe- tinue the war six years.Meanwhile, the London morning papers, who for : what is going to\u2019happen to us and months had been assuming that Mr.! the rest of the world ?A war of at-Churchill was wholly responsible for :trition means for lls' as wel1 aK fo1' t:°n to the Dardanelles to open up .,\t.\t.5,1,\t\u2022 Germany, utter and irretrievable the way to Constantinople was pro- what have been termed blunders in' .\t,, J ; rum.carrying out the wrar operations, and Andrew Bonar Law, minister for who had been rather lavish in he- the colonies, condemned Mr.Trevely-stowing adverse criticism upon him.an\u2019s speech as useless and nnschiev-They are now inclined to blame the Government for not making these revelations before, and seem to find difficulty in making amends to Mr.Churchill.ous.\"There is not another member of the House,\u201d said Mr.Law, \u201cwho believes for a moment that Germany will free Belgium or restore Alsace to France until she is thoroughly beaten, and is toundly, maturely and elaborately considered,\u201d declared Mr.Churchill.It has been charged that Mr.Churchill acted too quickly and too much upon his own initiative in sending the expeditions to Antwerp and the Dardanelles.As to the Antwerp enterprise, Mr.Churchill said : \u201cThe idea of sending a relief army the British Government t° Saje Antwerp |rT\tjV-f* as determined niw as it was on ^\t/\t^ \"l \" L°rd \\ ,\t,\t.\tchencr and the French government, the first day war was forced on us\ta ,,\t, That the expedition arrived too late that it should continue until the oh- to s the B,e.Igian city waB not jects sougnt by it are attained.\u2019 fault \u201d T.P O Connor, one of the Irish' jyjr Churchill declared that he al-Nationahst leaders, said that the ways consultcd the îirst lorrt of view should not be permitted to go tile admiralty before making any of-abroad that Mr.Trevelyan represent- gCia] move ed any considerable section ^either of Baron Fisher of Kilvcrstone known nJensFiMl\tIC fif'PrifTiRîî Rarl>ament or the country.1 ntil Ger- | as \u201cFather of the modern English UbDaUn\t53\u2019!?)\tnt\t!S Kttuilipa-\tmany was defeated, he added, it was navy,\u201d\twas first sea lord of the\tad- certain that she would never consent ! miralty for some time during\tMr.[to terms of peace satisfactory to the | Churchill\u2019s tenure as first lord of the c C .\t'Allies.\tJ admiealty and the differences Rhich Q! tgjjil\t; John Hodge, Labhrite member, said ' led the Baron to retire have never ! that during the last six months he | been explained.of \u201cMo act, no Policy nor any scheme T\u201e.t \u201e .\t\u201e\t.\t.\u201e\tcw- of Of distribution was put into effect Kitchener,\tBritish secretary\tlor\tw ,,\t8UCh \u201cmischievous pacificist views\u201d as dering\tmy adminstration which\tdid who has arrived\tat\tMudros.\tis\tac-1 Mr.Trevelyan had expressed.\tnet have the concurrence of the\tfirst companied ,by the Resident-General of\tAmwir'iTr rvv it,>i_,irviro\tsa\u201c lord in writing,\u2019 said Mr.Churc niei! Dy tiie Rosiilent-Oenerai Milan Nov.16.- (Special) - Earl llad poured France for the purpose .\t.\tcounter-attacking the erii eftects Eg hill.ATTACK ON KITCHENER ypt/according to a Saloniki de- \u201eAs long ag Bar1 Kitchener_ the spatch to the Oorriere della Sei^a.man who accents ¦¦ - , ndyir.e\u2014-'errmins FR EN C if'^Ï^TER WILL~MEET at the War Office, we will not win ' P # [ BRITISH WAR SECRETARY the war,\u2019\u2019 declared Sir Arthur B.\t.Markham in the debate on the con-; Milan, via London, November 16.- duct of the war The Corriere Della Sera reports that Earl Kitchener, Sir Arthur added, i Earl Kitchener the British war sec-, was respond: ie for the \u201cblunders\u201d; rotary has arrived at Mudros, on at Antwerp and the Dardanelles, and the Island of Lemnos, in the Aegean a!so ftor th*; withholding of informa- ; \u2018 tion from the public, whom he treat - j Sea*\t\\ed \u201clike Dervishes.\u2019\u2019\t0f83i Lemos, where Earl Kitchener has ! slr Edward Carson told the.House arrived, is a Greek island about L0 of Commons that he left the cabinet ! miles southeast of Salonika, and when it came to an emphatic dccis-about forty miies from, the Gallipoli io,D;.on advice of its military Peninsula.Recently British and .\twas L0°\ta5~ French transports have been reported\tSerbia.Ho protested, if it were, in the harbor of Mudros wh.ch prc.'./s- Go° Fate to assist Serbia, that tha \u2022 bly\tis being used as a base\tfor\tthe\tcountry\tought to be\ttold so,\tso the operations in both the Dardanelles\t: s^e C0UW take such\tsteps as\twoul and the Balkans.\tsave her frora destruction.XTr\tIt was not until General Joffr FRENCH^ .INIbTLK\tA i\tcame to\tEngland that the policy nr ATHENS.\tnpunced\tby Premier\tAsquith\twas d Athens, November 5, via London, cided upon.November 16.\u2014Denys Cochin, minis- The Prime Minister replied the tsr without portfolio in the French there had never been any decisiot Cabinet, has arrived here and was that England should not send troops heartily welcomed.It is stated that in case of need, if the military and he will nuct Earl Kitchener, the Bri- political situation demanded it.He tish war minister, at Salonika.\tdenied that there had been any avoid- The Russian minister, Prince Demi- able delay in making preparations to anic Was £r the Populati Avezzaso .ssd £niong I at Rome, Nov.16.\u2014 (Spécial) \u2014 A strong earthquake shoe],, accompanied by subterranean explosions, occurred at Avezzano at 3.35 o'clock yesterday afternoon causing a panic among the population which is still living in wooden huts, erected after j the disaster in January.The people SEWER SYSTEM DISCUSSED Finance and Health Committees to Outline Future Policy for Assessments, Etc.¦PROGRESS OF NEW GAS PLANT-ARREARS IN ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT TO BE WRITTEN OFF.The Mayor presided at the Council meeting last night and all the aldermen were present except Aid.Te-treault.WATER CONNECTION TO NEW GAS PLANT.The Finance Committee reported that it approved of the expenditure of $339.44 for a water pipe from the main across the St.Francis River to the new gas plant, said amount to be paid by the Gas and Electric Committee, and charged to the new gas plant.\u2014Agreed to.VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES.On the recommendation of the Finance Committee, the Council approved of the payment of the balance of the grant, $200, to the Victorian Order of Nurses.IMPROVEMENT OF SEWER SYSTEM.The Finance Committee reported that they had considered the report of the Health Committee in reference to the improvements of the sewer system on Alexander, Aberdeen, Wellington St., and from Wellington St.to St.Francis River, and recommended that same be executed (except the item of work on Bowen Avenue) at an approximate outlay of $20,000.Some discussion took place and the matter was eventually referred back to the joint committee to outline a policy for the future as to the assessment for the cost upon the properties within the area through which sewerage will go through these main sewers, and also to consider a suggestion made by many residents in the South W\u2019ard as to the possibility of using the brook which runs across Alexander street, Brooks street and down to the St.Francis River, instead of using the main sewers outlined in Mr.Tremblay\u2019s plan.TENDER ACCEPTED.The tender of the Tobin Manfg.Co.for double windpws a_t.jtlqç Julius \u2022Kayser Co'.' building was accepted, same being the lowest, and referred to Finance Committee for appropriation.ARREARS IN GAS AND ELECTRIC DEPT.On the recommendation of the Gas and Electric Committee, it was resolved that the list of uncollectable accounts prepared by A.H.Hebert and Aid.Edwards be written off from the books of the department and kept in suspense so that the committee may have them in mind, should any of the debtors become able to pay.CITY RENTS BUILDING.The Council agreed to rent a small wooden building to the Julius Kayser Co., at $150 ner year, in its present condition.This building is situated near their factory.TO ARBITRATE IN CLAIM FOR DAMAGES.The secretary was instructed to 5TH C.M.R.HAPPY IN FRANC! Overseas Mail Brings Many letters From Members of Regiment FRENCH NATIVE POPULATION GO ABOUT DAILY ROUTINE UNMINDFUL OF WAR AT THEIR DOORS Letters are now coming through ! from the 5th Canadian Mounted RiN I les, now in France.| One from an officer of the reglmentl today says: \u201cWe have been over hera a week.If we never have any harden i time than we are having now wa won\u2019t suffer very much.We expect ta change from here in a day or two and then we will be about as far aa j we can go in this direction unless wa drive out some of the tenants who [ now hold the billets.It rains most of the time here but Is not very cold, not as cold as it was In England some days.\"You would not think by the look# ! of the country or the actions of th# natives that great armies were grap-< pling with each other only a few* miles away.The women and children, are gathering the crops and th« , youngsters are going to school.Only i a few wayside graves show whera some brave defender of French soil has been laid to rest.\"I understand we may send a cabl* direct from the trenches.I may send j one sometimes.\" The overseas mail, reaching Sher* i brooke last night, brought a number ! of letters from members of the regiment.The health of all is reported [ to be excellent and there were no I casualties in the trip from Shorn-j cliffe to France.: LETTER FROM REV.CHANNELD HEPBURN Stanstead, Nov.17 \u2014(Special)\u2014 Rev.Mr.Hepburn has received a letter from bis son, Capt.Channell G* Hepburn, Chaplain of No.3 Canadian Genernl Hospital, dated October 17.The following extracts will lie of interest.\"There are 36 doctors, 72 nurses and a full complement of orderlies so t is really a full general hospital iContinued on Rage 6) PEACE RIOTS IN BERLIN NEW GERMAN AMBASSADOR AT CONSTANTINOPLE Amsterdam, Nov.16, via London.\u2014 (Special)\u2014The new German Ambassador to Turkey, Count Wolff-Motternioh, has arrived at Constan-rinople to assume his duties.-+- TO MAKE SHELLS FOR BRITISH IN NEWFOUNDLAND fit.John\u2019s, Nfld., Nov.16.\u2014\u2022 (Special) \u2014Announcement was made today that the first, plant to lie established In Newfoundland for the manufacture of shells for the British army would bo put in operation early in E.N.Hebert Ousted froni Position of Controller by Mr.justice Greenshieliis ALSO SENTENCED TO PAY A FINE OF $400 AND COSTS IN QUO WARRANTO CASES.Montreal, Nov.16.\u2014 (Special.)\u2014 Sensational developments took place in the Superior Court this morning when Judge Grecnshields ousted E.N.Hebert from position as controller for city of Montreal, and sentenced him to pay a fine of $400 and the costs in two quo warranto cases in connection with allegations that he had offered to accept a bribe for his influence and vote on behalf of tramways\u2019 interests.The sentence followed closely upon Hebert\u2019s action in stepping down to a desk in court and signing a confession of judgment, without reserve, when aske\tc signature on the now famous letter, charging bribery, was his.-f- doff, in a newspaper interview, de- come to the dares that the Entente Powers would !\t- never think of dragging Greece into the war by del terately entering Greek1 H i territory.The minister adds that\t| neither the British French, nor Ser * bians would consent to being disarmed and interned, since in the special circumstances of the case the provisions of international law could not be said to apply.He adds that he believes Premier Skouloudis is seeking a solution of the situation which will be satisfactory to all parties.aid of Serbia.into the open air, not-j write to the attorneys for Mr.J.W.(Continued on page 6.) MAYOR MITCHELL OF NEW YORK UNDER KNIFE withstanding a torrential rain.No one was injured as the result of yesterday\u2019s shock, and the property damage was insignificant.Mesting of Several Thousand Women in Deirsonstration Charged by Police Paris, Nov.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014Ac* cording to the president of a big ' Swiss bank, just back from Germany, ! the peace moves are beginning seri-jously to permeate thé country.Hugs .demonstrations by several thousand women took place in Berlin, the j banker says.Riots ensued, and the j police had to charge wdth drawn 1 sabres.There were 200 victims, all 1 women.The German censorship suppressed all references to the disturbances.IF MAN BURNED TO DEATH AND THREE MAY DIE Of the Heutrals Kitchener Says ^ Committee L.ake Re~ New York, Nov, 16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The condition of Mayor Mitchell, who was operated upon yesterday for acute appendicitis, was reported this morning as satisfactory.He is expected to make a quick recovery.FROM GREECE Those Who Are Not With Us Are Against Us ALLÏBS SHOULD DEMONSTRATE THAT VICTORY IS CERTAIN SAYS WAR SECRETARY.Paris, Nov.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014\u201cA Entents Poweis Want Something warning to Greece\" is uttered by More Detinite than Promises is uttered an interview with port to City Council On Question UNDERGROUND WORK AND STREET RAILWAY CO\u2019S SHARE OF COST DISCUSSED AT MEETING.Alderman Edwards drew attention CENSOR HAS SUPPRESSED PLAY BY BERNARD SHAW London, Nov.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014The censor has suppressed the new Bernard Shaw play, \"O\u2019Flaherty, V.C.,\u201d announced for production at the Abbey Theatre in Dublin.The play Is a skit on recruiting.Washington, Nov.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 ; One man was burned to death and three others were probably fatally i injured as the result of a fire at the historic Bennings race-track in the suburbs of Washington last night.>*T\u2022\t- Assistant General Manage; Capital, $15,000,000 Rest, $13,500,000 Rome, Nov.16.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Frank Alvord Perret, assistant director of ( the observatory on Mount Vesuvius, i have modified its position somewhat has informed the authorities here in favor of the Entente Allies, the that in its last eruption a new fis-correspondent at Athens of the Ex- sure, six hundred feet from the edge change telegraph Company says.It of the crater, and emitting lava, has decided that in the event of the opened on the volcano Stromboli, retreat of the Allies to Greek soil, Half of the volcano Is covered with under the consul.direction of the German Serbian troops will be placed on the,lava, which extends to «nme fnntintf au the Rrit.lah.foot, of the aaa.within nine ?Farmers\u2019 Business The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility tor the transaction of their banking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes.Blank sales no tes are supplied free of charge on application.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE : Dufferln Avenue (Main Office) .R.Winn Farwell, Manager.A.P.Taylor, Asst.Manager Wellington Street Branch .F.A.Briggs, Manager.1 14\" i \u2022»**\tXT H4 Tlintort n> I 895 6294 77912^7566 ZZ TWO shtskbxoctke; daiTyY kecctkd, Txmsrrxr, mrvTymggK to, ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT HAPPENINGS fttiierifigs by Daily Record Cor- a bounteous supper, which brought the meeting to a close, to meet next month with Mrs.Wm.Ellis.Special services are to be held in the Methodist Church here every evening this week by the pastor,Rev.Li.E.Roy, who will be assisted by j Rev.J.B.Hicks, of Lennoxville, jj' and Rev.E.de Gruchy, of Marble-W^ton'of^Sand HilL*at'the home of ^n'\twere former pastors of funds are constantly required to car- their brother Mr Wm Caswell for thls church-\try on the different departments of Uo U\\Tr WTam»s^ronm'« Arrivals and departures: Mr.and work which for the past fourteen Mr Horace Ws+hln home for s r^ek\tMre'\tHarv«y.of New York.guests of\tI months\thave been so vigorously\tfol- Mr.Horace Kathan home for a week\ther\tmotheri Mrg Malc\tMr.\tlowed.\tAn interesting programme of from Stornoway, aloo Mr.Lawren e\tRoy\tp;mgi 0{ Newport;, Vt.,\ta\tfew'\tentertainment is being prepared,\tand Austin from the eame place for week\t,jayg\twith ^ig grandparents,\tMr.\tand\ta most\tenjoyable evening is fully\tas- «11- t- K n Vi i-xt-ry n\tVi i o ¦noT'û-n + c* Air ( \\ , .\t_ respondents in Various Communities MARTINVILLB Recent visitors include: Mrs.Black, of Farnham and Mrs.J.nished by Turcott\u2019s orchestra, and refreshments served as usual.It is hoped that a large number will take advantage of the moonlight on Thursday evening, November 18, and attend the chicken pip supper to be given in Foresters' Hall on that date by the members and friends of the Hatley Patriotic Society, as treal to be absent two weeks.Next Sunday evening two students from Stanstead College will preach here in his place.Mr.Packard, of Georgewille, who has been the guest of his daughter at Fariview Hotel, home on Sunday; Mrs.I.M.Reed visiting relatives at Beebe, Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Powers and two children; Mr.and Mrs.Frank Brown and children the guests at Mr.Loren Manning\u2019s on Sunday.at the home of his parents; Mr.C.N.jjrg\tgijjg Lass of Sherbrooke at Mr.T.R-\tA meeting of the St.Paul\u2019s Guild Merrill\u2019s for a few days; Mr.and Mrs.George Sharman of Hatley at Mr.A.A.Sharman's on Sunday.sured.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Foote have removed from this place, Mr.Foote having accepted the position of farmer for Mr.Wm.Frappied, who owns the farm between Massawippi and Ayer\u2019s Cliff known at one time as the Burbank property, which in later years was occupied by the Parker family, of Montreal.Mr.D.Wootten has raised perhaps the finest collection of cabbages to be found in this locality, one of the was held recently at the home of Mrs.A.Roe.There was a very i good attendance and much work was Mrs, John Martin, Sr., confined to accomplished for the forthcoming her room through illness.\t,\t; sale of fancy work.Tea was served Master Foster Martin of Lennox-, by the hostess, ville, is the guest of his grandmoth- , The altar in St.Paul\u2019s Church on er, Mre.Macdonald, for a week.Sunday last was decorated with Those who attended the school en-\tcarnations in\tmemory\tof the late tertainment at Bulwer last week re-\tJohn Manes,\tgiven by\this sons, ported a good time.One of our own Mr.C.E.S.Bown home for the hoys, Master Willie Sharman, took week-end from Windsor Mills, with i0t tipping the scales at 16 pounds, the best prizes.\t.his parents at Bown.\t! The fortnightly meeting of the La- The death of Miss Bertha Ross took\t- dies\u2019 Aid in connection with the place In Montreal last week.Miss\tLADD\u2019S MILLS.\tMethodist Church will he entertained Ross was a girl who gave much Arrivals and departures include : at dinner by Mrs.J.P- Woodman at promise of a useful and bright worn- Mrs.Chas.Falconer, 8r.home after her home on the Massawippi road on anhood and sympathy goes out to a few weeks\u2019 stay with her son at Is- Wednesday, when a large a en anc the bereaved mother.\tland Pond ; Mr.Wm.Johnson, of E.ils requested.Mrs.Ernest Bailey of Leavitt\u2019s\tHampton,\tMass., guest of his uncle,\tMr®- Br.°wn\u2019b\u2019e^1 a Mills spent the week-end with her\tMr.\tThos.\tGrady, for a few days re-\ther daughter, Mrs.B ,\t' mother, Mrs.Elia Brown.\tcently ; Miss C.Woodman, of Hatley ; recent guest at the ho -\tg Miss L.Parsons is home after a\tvisiting her\tsister,\tMiss Dorothy\tMr-\tH.\tH.\tBro n, few days with her sister at Island\tSnow for a few days;\tMrs.L.Jenks,\tbo™e-\t.\t.the Hat- Pond, Vt.\tof Coaticook, with friends the first of , The fortnightly meeting °f theHat The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of the the week ; Mr Leslie Hill, of East ley\t^ 3 Methodist Church Methodist Church was verv pleasant- Charleston, Vt., recent guest of his the vestry ot ta ly entertained at the home of Mrs.^er, Mrs Eugene Bishop ; Mrs G.; °\twhitco^b left on Satur- L.A.Smith on Thursday afternoon BodSe'\t^tb her sister, Mrs.\u2019\t\u2019\ta few d in Mont- of last week.\tPercy E.Bishop at present ; the Mis-\tMisg Vorence Glidden, who is A new chimney is in process of er- f Jennie Melrose and Edna Grady, \u2019\twork of m Academy at ection for the Methodist Church.It ho\u201ce ,a,fter weeV ®tay in Mont- ,a cllffi the week-end at the is to be entirely on the outside of\treal\t; Mrs.\tWilliam Brock and daugh-\t- parents, Mr.\tand\tMrs.O.the structure and will be much bet-\t!er'\tMiss Annie, visiting friends in\tGUdden; Miss Ethel Parker,\tof\tCoati- ter in every wav than the old one.\tiIr!' Henry\tand k t the home 0f tier parents, -*__________httle daughter, Anna, left last week \u2019 M 0 « Parker, for the BCRŸ!\t.for a three weeks\u2019 stay in Boston.\t'\t' The death or Kenneth Robert, the! Miss Hazel Bishop, who has been\t-*-\u2014¦ infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert seriously ill for the past two weeks, :\tGEORGEVILLE is now recovering.ROOK ISLAND.The young son of Mr.and Mrs.R.Taylor is suffering from an attack of infantile paralysis.Miss L.Hovey is spending a few weeks at Westmount the guest of friends.Mr.Chas.Jenkins has returned home from his hunting trip in Maine.Mr.J.B.Goodhue in town from) Levis over the week end.Word has been received from Mr.and Mrs.Clark Hopkins announcing their safe arrival in California.Miss Kathryn Norton, of the College, spent Sunday at her home In Beebe.Miss Georgia Brown, who has been prospects, and Red Cross work.Though the night was very unfavorable, there waa a large audience, many of whom were willing to share some of their comforts with \"the boys\u2019\u2019 who may be sick or wounded.Music, tableaus, choruses, filled the first part, and when the time came putting down \"the needful,\u201d the sum of $42 was secured, contributed chiefly by young men.-\u2014 , ., .BANDBORO.Arrivals and departures include ; Mr.and Mrs.S.Rand and sonÆ\u2019ercy from Summerland, B.O., visiting relatives ; Messrs.À.Beliveau, S.Coates and A.Davis at Mr.J.Beli-veau\u2019s recently ; Mr.Vinton, of Bury at Mr.F.Kent\u2019s ; Mrs.Forgraves of High Forest, at Mr.Albert Desruis-seaux.' Mrs.J.Williams has returned from the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, and Is doing as well as can be expected.\u20224- Vacant ~ \u2018 House on Albert Street Burned to the Ground FLAMES HAD SECURED GREAT HEADWAY BEFORE BEING DISCOVERED BY NEIGHBORS.Scotstown, Nov.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Scotstown citizens were aroused by the alarm of fire on Monday morning, which Proved to be a dwelling house on Albert street, owned by Mr.George Beard.The house being vacant, the fire had a good start before beiag discovered.However, a crowd soon gathered, and through the efforts of Mr.R.A.Scott the town waterworks were soon in operation, but the building was too RED MOUNTAIN.Misses Mary A.and Christina McKay back to Portland after the summer at home; Miss Margaret McDonald, of Fisher Hill, visiting her .\t.\t, aunts; Mr.Donald K.McKay home far gone to be saved.The property with\tthe\tButterfield\tCo.\tfor\ta\tcouple\tfrom Sherbrooke; Misses Marion and was insured for the sum\tof $575 less i of jears,\thas\tgiven\tup\ther\tposition\tRachel McAulay, of East Dudswell, j than half its value, land has taken one at Bromptonville, vlE.iting at the Smith family\u2019s.\ti WOMEN\u2019S MISSIONARY SOCIETY.Mrs.S.Murdock received news on Angus\tFishe^11 HIU^ Tke monthly Women\u2019s Missionary Monday of the death of her brother brought in the two largest deer \u2019 I ®0C1^?r met\tMr8\u2019 Robert Scott orougnt m tne z\\vo largest aeer on Thursday afternoon,\tthe presi- Mrs.N.McDonald at North Hill for , dent> Mrs_ w_ F_ Bowmàn, presiding, and a good attendance of members.DTntrtirniTn\tMrs- Bowman, having charge of the RICHMOND.\tI ]eSBOn for the day> |ead aB very in_ in Cookshire.She left the same day i for Cookshire.The box social held at the home of i Mrs.H.Cordeau last Thursday night was quite successful.The sum of $7 was raised.A pleasant evening was spent by all present.Miss Ida Lamonte spent Sunday at her home in Smith's Mills.Mrs.Barney McCanna, of Richmond, was the guest of her daughter Mrs.L.B.Hill, a few days last week.Mr.J.C.McKay, of Montreal, was a visitor in town last week.Mrs.T.S.Haskell and infant son, Horace Stewart Haskell, Jr., arrived | here on Thursday morning.the last week.The Grace Mission Band of Chal- teresting article the educational mers Church will give a concert in conditions of the province of Quebec, the Town Hall, Richmond, on Friday Very interesting papers were read by evening, Nov.\t19th, consisting\tof\tpa-\teach one present\ton the\t\"Children of triotic songs,\tdrills, pageant,\tpiano\tFrench Canada.\u201d\tA special hymn of solos, etc.\tprayer for those\tat the\tfront was Mr.and Mrs.John Martin\tan-\tsung, written by\tRev.\tB.Bampton, nounce the marriage of their third Stanley, Tasmania.This very inter-daughter, Clara Myrtle, to Everett eating meeting closed with the bene-E.IVitty, of Montreal, to take place diction.The next meeting will be quietly on the 30th, Nov., 1915, at Melbourne, Que.Kane, occurred on Friday at 2.45 a m.aged 15 days.The funeral was held on Saturday at 3 p.m.by the Rev.Rural Dean Lewis, at the house, on account of Mrs.Kane \"being unable to go to the church.The little white casket was covered with flowers.The bearers were Masters Osborne and John Henry Watson and to return home this week.George and Eric Morrow.\t- The Ladies\u2019 Aid met with Mrs.\t__________ __________________ .Alex Dougherty on Thursday last, The young men of the village and bacco, cigarettes, oxo, gum and ma- Mr.Lawrence Snow, who has been The Ladies Guild me|L confined to the house for the past Bullock last Thursday, week, is able to be out again.\tcers elected were, Mrs.Bullock^.Pres- Donald, the little son of Mr, and ident; Mrs- Vvm\u2019 P2-1,1113^011' Tr«amw- Mrs.Frank Bishop, is so far recover- er-\t.____\t.\t.ed from his operation at the Sher- Ttle sum of $3i was realize ^ brooke Hospital that he will he able ^wo dances for the P'urP°se 0 buying Christmas gifts for the boys 1 at' the front from around this sec-HATLEY.\tition.The boxes, which contained to- CROSSBURY.Arrivals and departures include : SCOTSTOWN.\tMrs.Walter Locke to see her father, At a special meeting of the Ad-: who is very ill at Mr.Frank Turn-ventist Church, held on Nov.11th, ! er\u2019s .> Mrs' Sam Aulis with her son, at 7.30 p.m., the Rev.W.C.Bout- ^lU1la?1\u2019\tof lvRs' ^inn; Misses .L, .J .\t,\tBeulah and Mona Barter at Cross- well, of Pnnceton, Me., was given a bury.unanimous call to the pastorate of the church.Mrs.W.Taylor served 5 o\u2019clock held with Mrs.W.F.Bowman.-*- WHAT E, T, WOMEN ARE DOING FOR « V iZi Seal ^Brand Coffee Recognized in all professions and walks of life, as the leading coffee in the best grocery stores of Canada* In X» 1 and 2 pound can*.Whole \u2014 ground \u2014 pulverized\u2014 also Fine Ground for Percolator*.CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL.161 with a large attendance of members vicinity will hold one of their popu- pie sugar, were carefully packed and and visitors.The regular routine lar social assemblies in Foresters\u2019 sent last Monday, business was transacted, after which Hall on Friday evening, November The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet with the hostess, Mrs.Dougherty, served.19.Music for dancing will be fur- Mrs.J.H.Holland, Wednesday, November 17, All ladies cordially invited.A reception was held in McGowan's Hall, Tuesday evening, for Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Adams.-A purse of money was presented them from their frienda of Fitch Bay and Georgeville.Dancing was the feature of the evening.Word has been received that Private Ernest King of the 24th Battalion, which is now in France, has been promoted to Corporal.Miss Emmeline Rexford spent the week-end with her parents in Magog.BED CROSS WORK AT IRON HILL.Iron Hill, Nov.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 D YNVILLE\t\u2019Hie following sums were collected for .\t_______________ Mr.E.E.Philbrick, \".Mrs.PhUbrmk ^ C^Derte\" A^FriendAÏ\"Vrm tea on Saturday to her lady friends and Mlss.Philbrick returned Satur- a Benham, 35c.;\tMiss Robinson, in honor of Miss Hodge, of Cook-iff/ ^ tLI\tfrl/f°TDef MrS- L.J.Marsh, Mr.A.Barber, .\u2019\t.ver, Col.They went with the excur- 1.\t™ a\t^\t,\t* shire, who is visiting her for a few- sion arranged bv the Ticket Agents\u2019 Mr\u2018 Bl\u2018 8\u2018 Hastm&s.Ml- Btanley, '\t.\u201crranfte or.If your stomach is in revolt; Itj sour, gassy and upset, and what you! just ate has fermented into stubborn! lumps ; hffad dizzy and aches ; belch: gases and acids and eructate undiges-i t*d food; breath foul, tongue coated; \u2014just take a little Pape's Dlapepsln; and In five minutes you wonder what! became of the Indigestion and di*-! tress.Millions of men and women to-daj.know that It is needless to have af bad stomach.A little Dlapepsln occasionally keeps this delicate organ] regulated and they eat their favorite^ foods without fear.\t; If your stomach doesn\u2019t take care» of your liberal limit without rebel-i lion ; if your food Is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest.surest, most harmless relief 1* Pape\u2019s Dlapepsln which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores.It\u2019s truly wonderful\u2014it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that It is really astonishing.Please, for your sake, don\u2019t go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnoce» sary.TEETH Fort THE FRONT.A New Ziralnntl dentist lias invonted a set at tooth which can bo used aa a war weapon.\"In a clinch with the enemy.'' he writes, \"the noldler could slip theso out at his mouth and gouge thn neok of hln opponent, or slice off his car or his! nose.T have used them on a pinch scrape out.a rabbit hole and light, screwdriver.'' 0622 ^00670 ^ SHERBROOKE DAIRY RECORD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1915.THREE The Daily Record SHERBROOKE RECORD CO.Printers and Publishers, printed and Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 106 and 108 Wellington St.Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Btxlctly in advance to any address In Canada.Great Britain and the United States.One year, Ça.00 ; six months.SI.26 ; three month».70 cent# ! one mouth.26 cents.Circulation Statement Circulation statement lor week ending Nov.13th.1915 s Monday .\t10,451 Tuesday .10,440 Wednesday Thursday .Friday .Saturday .Total .¦?»?\u2022\u2022\u2022 «*\u2022*« 10,450 10,400 10,400 10,450 62,591 To Advertisers AdvertlBers are reminded that copy advertisements should reach the Re-nord Office not later than 8 p.m.the day previous to puhUoatlon is order tv ensure insertion.fiU copy will be handled in the order /a which it la received.Recommended E.T.Hotels ifljBANBrT WINDSOR HOTBE\u2014T.A, Lynch.Prep., recently oi Montreal, BUSINESS CARDS jcnginebrs and survbyoes.|ri K.ADDLE, O.E., Q.D.S., QUEBEK).r-\"» Office.81 St.Peter 8t.| Roeldanoe, itO St.Cyrille St.Tel.cosaeotlone.Cf A.MEADE, CO ATT COOK, QUE., r^« Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone.All hinds oi surveys and levelling.ITOUI8 O'O.MIGNAUT/r, QUEBEC Land Surveyor.Office, 17 Sanborn 'St.Î TeL 490.Residence.No.1 Grata Ht.j Teh 1168, INSURAiNCS AGENTS.TU b.DRESSER * CO.SHER-1 * ' ^ brooko.All branches oi Insurance, Office established 1®75.J.SOUTHWOOD & CO.INS.ACTS., '8.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.AROHXTEOTS.\t~ u.; W.GREGOIRE.ARCHITECT, 191J \u2022 Wellington St.Sherbrooke.Bell, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS TTWRSÆACKAND & BEGIN,47 BROOKS 1*-' St.Speciahsta in Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases.Specialists In all Electric Treatment ot Diseases.Consultation : By appointment at hospital or at home.|T A.DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST\u2014 t Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Office, 49 King 8t.At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital 8-9.iT A.C.ETMIBR.M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY.M Urinary Diseases.Consultation; Res., 49 King St.Sherbrooke, Que., and by appointment.[rrr a.stenning.m.d.c.m., bleo- ( ' ' ^ tro Therapeutist Sherbrooke Hospital.Office.Sun Life Bldg.Hours : 2-fl p.m., 7-8 p.m., and by appointment.Telephone 162.lOClLJMPPflK Daily Reports From Correspondents ot What is Coing on in Various Communities Misa were SOUTH STUKELY.Mr.Ernest Chamberlin and Maude Whitehead, of Foster, recent visitors iof Mr.and Mrs.J.0.Spencer.The Red Cross Society, whish met last week at the home of Mrs.K.Knowlton, jr., was largely attended and much work was done, one dozen flannel shirts being nearly completed, besides Red Cross bags and surgical pads.A pleasing feature of these meetings is the attendance of so many young people who seem so interested and willing to do their share of the work under instruction of their elders.The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, the 17th, at the home of Mrs.J.A.Martin.Mr.Percy Purdy, Sherbrooke, the week-end here with his parents; Mrs.E.W.Martin and Master Keene were visitors last Saturday at Knowlton and Foster.Miss Mary Welch, who has been spending some time here with her mother, left last week for a place near Montreal, where she has obtained a situation.Miss Helen Purdy, who has been ill for some time, is able to be about again.Last Sunday being quarterly meet- fgçcjK! T\\R.V.A.FAR WELL (SPECIALIST to the Sherbrooke Hospital), Bye, Bar.Nose and Throat Diseases, 87 Duf-ftrill Avo., Sherbrooke.Consultation : 10-13 o.m., 1-4 p.m.and by appointment HUT S.MACDONALD.M.D.C.M.ill*.» physician and Surgeon, 44 Pron-tenac St.'phone 23a.aB.SPEER, M.D.SPECIALIST Eye.Ear.Nose and Throat, Whiting Block ; 'phone 1240.Consultation t 9.80-12 a,nv.1.80-4 p.m., & Mon., Wed.A Frl.7-8 p.m.Residence.Magog House.AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS.ITOHN 3.GRIEBTrH.AUCTIONEER.Accountant.Commissioner and Auditor, Sherbrooke.Que.Rev.John Davidson, of Thurso, Que., writes \u201cI have had considerable trouble with my throat, caused by public speaking in heated ( ^ buildings and exposure to damp and chilly atmosphere.I find PEPs very effective in soothing the throat.\u201d Rev.Edward G.Heaven, Marksvilie, Ont., writes:\u2014 \u201cI have used PEPs and find they give considerable relief to the throat.I have also fonnd them very beneficial for colds.\u201d PEPs Is the direct treatment for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.Asthma, Hoarseness, Larnygltis, and other ailments of the throat, chest, and lungs.As PEPs dissolve on the tongue, healing vapors are liberated which are , , breathed down direct to the ' sore places.Liquid cough mixtures, etc., cannot be inhaled, they go to the stomach not the lungs.PEPs get to the seat of the trouble direct.PEPs are sold only in tin boxes.All druggists and \u2022tores 50c.box, 3 boxes $1.25.FREE TRIAL Send this article, name of paper, and 1c.stamp for post-age to PEPs Co., Toronto, Winnipeg, or Montreal, and we will send free package.In the Sick Room The ease with which OXO is assimilated is one of its strong recommendations.OXO CUBES are better than beef-tea \u2014 uniform in food-value \u2014 handy\u2014ready in a moment.Meat*Jellies, savoury custards and many other tempting delicacies can be prepared with the aid of OXO CUBES.For this purpose they form an economical substitute for meat.LETTERS FROM E.T.SOLDIERS WITH OVERSEAS CONTINGENT rCUBES ing in the Methodist Church, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed by the pastor and congregation.Miss Myrtle Goddard, of Foster, has been a recent visitor at the home of her uncle, W.R.Peters, also of her friend.Miss Gladys Purdy.Mrs.Jesse Martin, of Foster, is spending some time here with her sister, Mrs.H.P.Blake.Mr.H.H.Spencer does not improve from his recent illness as much as could be desired.Mr.Basil Caron still continues very ill, and the family have all been summoned home, as his death is daily expected.-4- WOUNDED PRISONER WRITES FOR FOOD.Richmond, Nov.15.\u2014 (Special) ¦ MAGIC >BAKING POWDER^ CONTAINS NO ALUM.Pur* food In-! sure* good I haalth.Mafflo [ Baking Powdar Insuraa pure I food.____ MAOEINCANADA LW.GILLCTTCOLm TOROKTO ONT WWNiPCa MOTTO EAt Run Down Systems Built Up .I I GLAD TO GET THE BOOKS.Marbleton, Nov.15.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The following letters have been re- .\u201e\t.\t.\t, .,\t, .ceived from Oscar Chapman by his The following is a letter recewed by relatlvea herfl .Miss Putt in Montreal from her hro-.\t\u201cSome where in France, ther, who at the risk of his own life\t\u201cOct.8tb, 1916.saved that of Harry Skillen, bound \"Dear Aunts Carrie and Nellie,\u2014L .\u2014 - up his broken arm and soon alter received the parcel you sent me and Z.h, s+flrt fnr thB\tI don't think it could have arrived, B R O M E COUNTY seeing him start for the dresbint, a tlme when j needed them more, |\t-i-rsv crr^f-IITTV station, four miles\u2019 distant, was him- as the socks that I had on were all|\tPOULTRY tïvJLlt.I T self shot in the leg, taken prisoner,: wet, and it certainly did feel com-\t- in an intern- fortable to get a dry pair on from ANNUAL! SHOW WILL BE HELD ATT George Grant - \u2014- KNOWLTON ON DECEMBER i and Jack Robert# and is now a prisoner ment camp in Germany.\u201cDear Sister, In the first place, ! are q\tBillie Tite had been please thank Mr.and Mrs.Etienne wounded_ I suppose you heard for their welcome parcel anl Ictteis, atx)Ut jt.Remember me to Edward I will write as soon as possitue.T^en p,~pitman, the one in the store, also I want you to send me an oilskin a other \u201cold timers\u201d you might coat and hat (sou wester), a C0UP c run across.of blue woollen shirts, size 15, and a\tj g0 on leave to England I KNOWLTON 14TH AND 15TH.Knowlton, Nov.16.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Preparations are being made by the directors of the Brome County Poultry Association to hold one of the largest and most instructive shows Zir rJf knee hoots and thev must be ,\t4 g° v\timgianu r ever held ln thiB Bection.Tho Bpecial pair of knee boots, and they must n Wlll have my photo taken again, and\tUat\tWn r\u201evlcp,, -nrl \u201e few 1\tenough so you will all calf, size 6.I got the money that gej.one> o( courBej j don't know you sent to Emma ; many thanks, how far that is off yet/.and they are sending me food and 1\t- get a parcel every week from the, HAD TW0 NARROW SHAVES.Halifax Courier, which reminds me\t\u2018\u2018Some where in France, that the Canadian boys here don't\t\"Oct.4th, 1915.think much of you people at home, | \"Dear Father,\u2014I received your wel-or you would have had some eataV>les come letter all O.K.and was very to us before now.I don\u2019t think ; giad hear from you.I am quite there is one Montreal man in camp wen and ij0pç y0ll are the same, who has received a parcel from home ;\t.\u2018j ijad a pretty close shave the excepting myself.(Now, spout your : jagt time in the trenches.The bullet waterproof.Get a pair KNOWLTON.Miss Agnes Robb was taken Montreal on Saturday where she underwent an operation for appendicitis at the General Hospital.Miss N.Honeyman has taken her place at the Library.The Patriotic service was not held just scratched my face, certainly patriotism.) About the boots, want knee boots, not half way.\ti came quite close enough, hut that is \"How is mother getting along in nothing out here.That makes two Montreal ?Tell her we are allowed\tvery close shaves that I have had to write only four post cards and\tfrom snipers ; one of them I wonder- two letters per month and mine so j ed how ft wa8 that he did not hit far have been used exclusively inj me.But I know the Good Lord was begging for food.I had a letter ; footing over me.in\tSt.\tPaul\u2019s\tChurch\ton\tSunday\turn\tfrom the Stevens\u2019 the other day.Do\t\"y/g are getting quite good -rub was\tannounced,\tbut\twill\the\theld\ton\ty0U ever see them ?If so, tell them\tnow go cannot grumble.Well, howls Sunday, Nov.28th, when an officei that I am as well as can be expected.: everything going from the Grenadier Guards will please give Miss Patterson my «on-: farm ?speak.\t| gratulations and tell ber I was sor-1\t.j think Billie Tite will pull Mr.W.C.Godue underwent an op- ry to disappoint her hut was \"unt ! through o.K.eration at the Royal Victoria Hospi- avoidably detained,\u201d hut will try to \"Well, I guess I will close with tal, Montreal, on Monday.\t: do better next time.\t! 1qVc from Oscar.The Ministering Children\u2019s League; >ll Ta- Montreal, guests of Mrs.Chessman\u2019s thing.Last night he went over and their lines, so I took the sky glasses hp^'aml^dnuvhter of East Farnham lr?! .an\u2019'a\tJ*ove cut Is a little out of the ordinary.As you know, most heaters of this type are straight up and down like a drum.They are all right for heating, but are not much on looks.In this Heater we have both looks and heating qualities, and if you want to enjoy the artistic while warming your shins we would suggest this \u201cSUNBEAiM OAK\u201d HEATER.We invite your inspection.J.S Jtclieil & Co.I * Furniture that ho became Quito bored with It.\"Do not write about the baboon,\" ho beg god of another friend,\" whatever else you may thing proper to say.\" \"in amusement, mere amusomont, I am afraid It must end., .We know now n method of mountlTifc Into the air, and, X think, are not likely to know more.The vehicles oan servo no use till wo \u2022 an guide them ; and they can gratify no curiosity till we mount with thorn to greater holrti'ts than we ran roach with-, out ; till wo riHo above Uxu tops y{ Uiu Buy Your Cakes : and Candy ; For the Boys at the Front -\tAX : McLEAN\u2019S \"SAY, CIRLS !| Don\u2019t forget the Golonlnl Cake when he brings you home fcrotni the drive.He\u2019ll enjoy It and appreciate yon all the more.Tell Ma to order them from the grocer.ALLAIT 7 Hie hakkr 4-\tbmUj m.-*1 ».ïilghct moim-teine which we have not yet dono.\u201d .1 oil neon had no vision ol dirisible balloons dropping bombs within soatud of Fleet ett-not -T.ondem Chrrni-lUa, 5708 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1915.FJ/V'j \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS EOR LITTLE MONEY.RATES: 15 words or less, 15c each Insertion; one cent for each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five.If charged, weekly rate does not apply.10c added if accounts have to be sent more than once ¦H1\t1 HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE rTAXPERIENCED -U maid wanted HOUSE TABLE-maid wanted.Apply to Mrs.Wm.Harwell, 60 Dufferin Avo.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE f^OOV, RELIABLE ENGLISH MES-'A senger boy wanted at once in office.Apply Box 68, Record.T3;ELIABLE PERSON WANTED ÏM-Al- mediately to care for two yonng children.Apply Mrs.P.G.Baker, 61 Quebec St.riOOD GENERAL SERVANT WANT-I'L ed.No washing or ironing.Apply Mra, Jos.Rosenbloom, 66 Quebec St.MISCELLANEOUS * IQiPRUCE AND BASSWOOD LOGS wanted.Baeawood logs, 10 in.and up in diameter.14 ft.long.Spruce logs.12 in.and up, 12 ft.long.Will pay a high price for good logs.Apply toN.N.Walley, Sherbrooke.Que.TlfANTED TO BORROW\u2014$200 FOR VV six months.Will pay good interest.Address Box 66, Record.TpiS.ERNEST SHEPARD, OF dix- Brome village, wishes to announce that she will give lessons in vocal piano musio.Reliable men wanted now to sell Pelham's peerless trait trees, flowering shrubs, berry hushes, etc.Our agencies are valuable and terms generous.Write Pelham Nursery Company, Toronto.Ontario.Y GOOD SHOE REPAIRER WANT-ed.None other need apply.A.M.Leighton, Melbourne.Que.A FEW SITUATIONS AVAILABLE TA- for experienced farm hands (single.) E.T.Immigration Society, Sherbrooke.FOR SALE |QECOND-HAND HOUSEHOLD FUR-niture for sale \u2014 refrigerator, gas stove, etc.; 57 Queen St.ptOOD DRIVING HORSE.HARNESS.sleigh and buggy for sale.Apply Russell Gifl, 3 Fairmount Ave.IplARAGE FOR SALE IN A GOOD 'I town of over forty (40) automobiles.Good, brisk business, fully eyuip-ped with machinery, vulcanizing plant and self-measuring pump.Only garage in town.Reason for selling, going away.Apply Lock Box 28.Danville.EXPERIENCED MACHINIST WANT-ed for our woollen mill.Apply Paton Mlg.Co., Sherbrooke.fE\u2019iRENCH PONY, SMALL CARRIAGE, ¦ sleigh, saddle and harness lor sale $125.Mrs.Lahue, Lennoxville.rjITEN WANTED TO LEARN TO -**- drive and repair automobiles and be prepared to fill vacancies at good salaries.Write for special offer.Maine Auto Company, 779 Forest Ave.Portland, Maine.yyanted to rent ' \u2019 sizes house or apartn ____MEDIUM- slzes house or apartment In desirable residential district in north ward.Apply Box 69, Record.TyANTED TO PURCHASE \u2014 GOOD.' ' going business In Sherbrooke, or would put capital Into going business.Address Box 47, Record Office.T ATHER WANTED AT ONCE\u2014FOUR -1 * hundre.Apply to C.E.hundred bunches.Lee, Rock Island.Que -yrOUNG MEN FROM 17 TO 20 years old wanted to learn a trade.Apply manager Julius Kayser & Co., Ltd., Sherbrooke.OPORTSMEN \u2014 SEND ME YOUR deer heads and have them mounted.Express Office, Birohton Telephone, Sand Hill.Archie Labonte.Highest prices paid eor all kinds of furs.Special prices for foxes and skunks.Address B.Cohen & Co., 14 Gillespie St.'Phone 388.| A REWARD OF $26 IS OFFERED by the City of Sherbrooke for any Information leading to the arrest of the person or persons guilty of breaking into the restaurant building at Victoria Park and taking moveables therefrom.E.C.Gatien, secretary-treasurer.LOST AND FOUND T OCKBT FROM WATCH CHAIN AJ found.Owner apply to Jos.Fresno, 62 King St.TO LET SIX-ROOM TENEMENT TO RENT\u2014 Also Garage.Apply 57 Queen St.rfVHREE TENEMENTS TO RENT\u2014 Apply W.R.Webster.glX-ROOMHD TENEMENT ON ES \u2019T\u2019jRAPPERS ! HERE'S A BARGAIN ! T All my halt secrets for 15c postpaid.Box 26, Eaton, Que.OiNE EXTRA GOOD WORK HORSE, rising 5, for sale.Price $150.Apply Willowdale Farm, Lennoxville./^ARIOLE SLEIGH, NEWLY PAINT-V- ed last year, good condition, for sale cheap.Apply Box 300, Record.SITUATIONS WANTED F URNACES WANTED FOR WINTER by experienced man ; centre or north wards.H.Steff, Heneker House, Frontenac St.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE planade to let, 9 Fulton Ave.Property on st.gabriel st.with railway siding, for.sale.Suit-| able for manufacturing purposes.Also I large deposits of gravel and sand on , Brompton road.Apply W.E.Loomis.EOUSE FOR SALE\u2014MIGHT EASILY be made into business property.Apply C.G.Brown.Your own terms.Box 70, Record.Wrist Watches All grades of Rent's Military Wrist Watches in stock, ranging In price from $3 to >15 each.La-dies' Wrist Watches, with gold-filled case and bracelet, or solid gold case and bracelet, fitted with fine 15-jewel lever movements, from $12 to >-15.All watches absolutely guaranteed.{CANADIAN SHIP IS MISSING The S.S.Dunelm Carried a Cargo el Steel From Sydney to Manchester | R.J.Spearing | Goldsmith.Diamond Uerohxut, S3 Styalheona.Rquar*.B»ÏI 'Phone $1®.Patriotic Concert Mr.Meek donates generous portion of his proceeds from each concert on his tour, to Red Cross Society.\u2022 His Majesty\u2019s Theatre FEARED THAT SHE HAS EITHER BEEN SUNK BY SUBMARINE OR FOUNDERED AT SEA.Sydney, N.S., November IS.\u2014S.S.Dunelm, which left Sydney on Saturday, October 16, with a full cargo of steel products from the steel works \u2022l* for Manchester, England, has not yet ! reported at any port in England or Ireland, and it is feared that she has met with disaster, either being sunk by a German submarine or has foundered at sea.Although there have 1 been no reports published In England of vessels lately sunk by submarines in English waters there is plenty of room for supposition that the Dunelm was torpedoed, for the usual trip CITY NEWS WED.1VOV.17tli HAROLD MEEK Canada s Créât Baritone Late Canadian National Opera Assisted fty THEO Hen rion World Celebrated Belgian, Pianist Prices; 25c - 50c - 75c - $1.00 - $1.50 SEATS NOW ON SALE.AUSTRIANS ARE REAL PIRATES Mr.Philip Skelton spent the week-i011^\tabout fifteen days, end in Montreal with friends.\t^ gross tonnage of 2.319 I tons.She earned a crew of 25 men.Mrs.John Walsh of Stanstead spent The Dunelm is owned by the Can-the week-end.with her sister.Mrs.E.adian Steamship Lines, Limited Mon- rpt URNISHED SELF-CONTAINED jt- bouse in north ward to let for winter months.Most central location, all modern conveniences, $50 per month.Apply P.O.Box 627, city.\u201cVJ\"ORTH HALF OF THE McKENNA property, 364 Wellington St., for rent.In first-class condition, modern conveniences, moderate rental, immediate possession.This property is also for sale on reasonable terms.Apply Fraser & Rugg, Advocates.HOTELS.II,rONTREAL\u2014ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, hot baths, 50c up per day.The Wilhelmina, 242 Mountain St.AGENTS WANTED.Agents wanted to sell for \"the old reliable Fontbill Nurseries.\" We teach our men to sell : experience unnecessary ; highest commissions paid ; handsome free equipment.Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont L Financial and Market News MONTREAL MARKET ALL LINES STEADY.WITH A GOOD DEMAND.Montreal.Nov.16.\u2014BUTTER\u2014Butter prices steady.Best creamery quoted at 32c to 32{C ; good creamery from to 31 fc ; dairy, 26c to -7c lb.EGGS\u2014Eggs firm.Strictly fresh stock \u202212c ; selected stock, 33c ; No.1 candled.30c ; No.2 do., 26c.CHEESE\u2014Cheese prices iirm.Best colored, Iftjc to 17c ; beat white, 168c to 16Jc ; best Easterns, 16ic to 166c and under grades, 15c to 16ic lb.MAPLE PRODUCTS\u2014Maple products arm.pure maple syrup, 8-lb.tins, 90c to 96c ; do., 10-lb.tins, $1.06 to $1.10; do., 13-lb.tins, $1.40 to $1.60 ; pure maple syrup, per lb., 12Jc to 13c.HONEY\u2014Honey Arm.White clover In oomb, 14c to 1 tjc ; brown clover In comb.12C to 13c ; white extracted, life to 12c ; brown extracted, 10c to lOjc ; buckwheat honey, 8c to 8|c.DRESSED HOGS\u2014Fresh killed dressed abattoir hogs are steady at $13 to $18.25.POTATOES\u2014Potatoes are firm.Green Mountains $1.10 to $1.15, and Que-becs 95c to $1 a bag in car lots, cx-track ; In Job lots.Green Mountains $1.20 to $1.25 and Quebecs $1.05 to $1.10 per bag, ex-store.MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET ! stock market was a very dull affair yesterday.The milder weather caused Packing firms to hold off in their buying, and as a consequence butcher cattle sold very slowly, and many head will be ; carried over.As to quality there were no round lots that could be classed as ! choice.A few odd head of choice stock : brought $7.25 to $7.50, but the best loads of steers offered averaged around ; $6.25 to $6.50 cwt.j Receipts of butcher cattle were very large.In fact, the amount of offerings j was one of the lar^e* this year.Most j of cattle were canners.I The demand for sheep and lambs is j very good awing to the stocks of dressed mutton in store being none too largo 1 for this time of year.There is still some buying for United States account.! Prices are firm.The market for hogs is holding quite ! I steady.All shipments coming forward1 are easily disposed of and packers are buying quite liberally on contract ac-j count.There is a good demand for good milk ; calves.Grass calves sold slowly.Prices i are steady.Prices quoted for round lots : Butcher steers\u2014Best, $6.25 to $6.50 ; good, $5.716 to $6 ; fair, $5.25 to $5.60, and medium, $4.75 to $5 ; butcher bulls, $4.50 to $6.10, and canning bulls, $3.78 to $4.25 cwt.i Butcher cows\u2014Best, $5.35 to $5.50 ; good, $4.85 to $5.10; fair, $4.25 to! $4.50, and canncrs, S3 to $3.25 cwt.; j milkers, $35 to $90 each.Sheep, ôjc to 6c, and lambs, S^c to! ; 9o lb.Hogs, selects, $9 to $9.25 ; roughs; 1 and mixed lots, $8.65 to $8.76 ; sows, ; $7 to $7.25.and stags, $5 to $5.25 j : cwt., all weighed off cars.Calves, milk fed.8c to 9c, and grass i ; fed, 3Jc to 4|c lb.FRANCE BARS FAVOURITISM WAR MINISTER SEVERELY PUNISHES OFFICER WHO USES ORDERLY\u2019S AUTOMOBILE.Paris, Nov.16.\u2014General Gallieni, the French minister of war, gave another example yesterday of his intolerance of abuse of power and favoritism in the army, when he ordered an officer of the Territorials sentenced to sixty days in a fortress for making use of an automobile owned by a man whom he had selected for an orderly.At the expiration of the sentence the name of the officer will be stricken from the army list while the orderly will be sent to the front as soon as possible.General Qalli-eni furthermore sent a circular to the generals in various regions of France condemning as criminal abuses of all kinds at a time when, he points out, the fate of the country is at stake and stating that he wished to stigmatize such acts by the foregoing example.LIVE STOCK MARKET DULL ; PRICES STEADY.Montreal.Nov.16.\u2014The local live FARMS lor SALE Buck Real Batata Co.Send toi Catalogue \u2018\u2018B.\u2019\u2019 SWANTON, VT., RIOHFORD, VT.STOCK MARKET (Puruished by F.B.McCurdy & Co.) NEW YORK MARKET.Fl\u201c ~ Members Montreal Stock Exchasge.Transact a General Bond and Block BusineM.Art Building 6 Strathcona Squara Phone 30.P.c.BLANCHARD 6 CO.Real Estate and Business Opportunities ot all kinds.NEWPORT, VT.Our prices arc reasonable.Send (or catalogue.Yesterday\u2019s\t\tOpen\t12.20 \tclose\t\ta.m.87Ü\t\tAnaconda\t\t89$\t90S 445à\t\tBoth.Steel .\t\t4 53 185 i\t\tC.P.R\t\t185'à\t1855 1022\t\t102 $\t1025 24 i\t\tSou.Ry\t\t244\t24 4 137}\t\tUnion Pac\t\t\t138 87\t\tU.8.Steel\t\t.861\t86 j \t.MONTREAL.\t\t 778\t\tCedar Rapids.\t\t 50J\t\t50 4\t50 224\t\tDom.Ilridse\t\t\t 1965\t\tTjfturentide\t\t195\t184 289 J\t\t.239$\t2394 99\t\t\t98'i 44 J\t\tStool Canada.\t.444\t44 90\t\t.994\t904 1 H6J\t\t\t POPE BREAKS CUSTOM BY\t\t\tTiEAV- ING VATICAN.Rome, Nov.IS.\u2014Pope Benedict hns made an important departure from the custom of the pontitfs by visit,ug the Church of Saint Vnna, adjoining the Apostolic Palace, and thus goin,; outside the Vatican precincts, according to the newspaper Giomale D'ltalia, Since the fall of 1 empotai power one form of papal protest against the new order of things bar.been the seclusion of the pontiffs in the Vatican.CARDINAL BEGIN OFF TO ROME.Quebec, November 16.\u2014Cardinal Begin left Sunday afternoon for Rome whore he will attend the private consistory of December 10.He embarked at New York Tuesday morning on the Fabre liner Patriot, and is expected to return early in 1916, HILAIRE BELLOC\u2019S BOOKS.In his war lectures and articles Mr.Hilaire Belloc rarely indulges in those intimate incidents o( his military career which are not the least pleasing feature of some of his-books.In \"The Path to Rome.\" for Instance, arriving at Toul.Mr.Belloc is reminded of the manoeuvres of 1891 : \"For there were two divisions employed in that glorious and fatiguing great game, and ;noro than a gross of.guns\u2014to be accurate, lôO'\u2014and of these one (the sixth piece of the Tenth tvrttery of the Eighth\u20141 wonder where you ail arc now ; T suppose I shall not see you ¦ again (but you were the best compan- ! ions In the world, my friends) was driven by three drivers, of whom I was the middle one and the worst, having cm my livret the note \"conducteur mediocre.\" In \"Hills and the Sea,\" Mr.Belloc mentions a fact which Is probably unfamiliar to English readers outside military circles.\"In the French artillery.\" he says, \u201cit is a maxim .that you should weight your limber (and therefore your horses) with useful things alone, and as gunners are useful only to fire guns they are not carried, save into action or when some great rapidity ot movement is desired.But on the march we (meaning the French) send the gunners forward, and not only the gunners, hut * reserve of drivers also.We send them - forward an hour or two before the guns start.; we catch them up with the guns on the road ; they file up to let.us pass, and commonly salute us by way of formality and ceremony.Then they come into the town of the halt an hour or two after we have reached it.\" \u2014ManehesterGunrdian A.Coté, Lennoxville.Mr.Robert W.Hogg returned last evening from a business trip to Toronto and Montreal.Mr.Jacob Nicol, K.O., and Mr.D.McLeod attended the funeral of the iate James Hunt in Bury, Saturday.Mr.Sidney D.Brewer of New York, has returned to the city for a day or it vo, before leaving for a trip to the west.Miss Rhoda Husband from North Hatley was the guest for the weekend of Miss Dorothy Thicknesse, Frontenac Street.Mr.W.E.Loomis is spending a few weeks at the Anglo-American Club, Bic, Rimouski, with friends, on a hunting expedition.Miss A.Durand and Miss Florence Parker of New York, are the guests of Mr.John Fales, and the Misses Fales, High Street.The friends of Miss K.Parsloe will regret to hear that she is confined to the house by a severe attack of bronchitis.Messrs.H.C.Wilson & Sons, Ltd., are furnishing a Heintzman & Co.Grand Piano for the Meek-Henrfon concert at His Majesty\u2019s Theatre tomorrow night.Mr.E.Berthold 'Williams from Victoria, B.C.was in town recently the guest of his aunt, Mrs.James Mac-kinnon, Prospect Street, on his way to his home in Cowansville.Miss Dorothy Read of Cookshire, and Miss Myrtle Barter of Bury were the guests for the week-end of Mies Gladys Chamberlain, 185 Bowen Avenue.Messrs?.H.S.Lawrence and D.R.Croil, Montreal, of No.3 Battery Heavy Artillery, spent the week-end in town the guests of Mr.H.D.Lawrence, K.O., and Mrs.Lawrence, their farewell visit before leaving with their unit for England.By recent militia orders, Captain P.A.Juneau of the 54th Regiment ! (Garahiniers de Sherbrooke) is transferred to the Corps Reserve.Mr.! John T.Haekett is appointed provisional Lieutenant in the 55th In-Ifantry.treal, and was under charter to the ! Dominion Iron and Steel Company.-t- IVÎAY ADMIT HAY FROM UNITEDSTATES SHIPMENTS CAN BE MADE FROM MICHIGAN AND VERMONT UNDER CONDITION Ottawa, Nov.16.\u2014Hay admitted to Canada from the hi .s of Michigan and Vermont under certain conditions, as a result of the amendment of a recent prohibitory order against animals infected with the foot and mouth disease.Under the amendment hay may he admitted from these states, provided each shipment is accompanied by the affidavit of the owner or shipper that the said hay is the product of either of the said states and has not been exposed 1 to the infection of foot and mouth disease, -f-, ROB PASSENGERS AND PLUNDER SHIP BEFORE SENDING HER DOWN Rome, Nov.16\u2014Lifeboats from the Italian steamship Bosnia, which was sunk by a submarine flying the Aus~ j trian flag, took from 48 to 60 hours to reach the coast.Surw'vors declare j that the Austrians plundered the ship and took articles from passengers.One lifeboat is stiil missing.Italian newspapers, commenting on the sinking of the Bosnia, use energetic language against what they term an endeavor on the part of Austria to justify submarine attack by attributing them to the refusal of steamships to halt after warning shots.-A- PEACE CONGRESS DELAYED.Lucerne, Switzerland, Nov.16.\u2014 The International Congress called to study fundamental bases for peace, which was expected to open in Berne December 14th, has been postponed until after the new year.The reasons given for the postponement of the opening are that circumstances | are not yet favorable and that preparations for holding the congress have been delayed.HOMERIC LAUGHTER BRITAIN NOT TO RESPECT SALES OF GERMAN SHIPS THE LONDON TIMES ON JOKES SUITABLE FOR THE TRENCHES WHICH BECOME TRAGIC WHEN USED ____\tAT HOME.>\u2014 *->*\tisr&isg.Cecil, Parliamentary under secretary ter from bad and that we become for foreign affairs, said in the House grateful to good laughers.For in of Commons yesterday that the, Gov- good laughter there is always Bome-emment was not prepared to give a thing brave, and always something general undertaking to recognize and cowardly in bad.The good laugher respect sales of interned German laughs when bis mind has triumphed steamships to citizeas of a neutral over fear, and the bad so that he state.The under secretary said he i may shut fear out of his mind by had no knowledge of negotiations for * the, sale of all German steamships lying in neutral ports, although from time to time he had heard of negotiations for the purchase of particular vessels.-+- TO-DAY TWELFTH CHAPTER OF \u2018The Mess\u2019 \u201cYOUTH\u201d BIUOADWAY STAB FEATURE, IN THREE! PARTS.\u201cTHE LURE OF A WIDOW\u2019' V1TAGRAPH COMEDY, FEATURING WALLY VAN CASINO ORCHESTRA I METRO STARS every Wednesday an