Sherbrooke daily record, 11 octobre 1917, jeudi 11 octobre 1917

[" Established 1897 Sherbrooke ___ ^9 o\t_ Daily Record.SHERBROOKE, QUE.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1917.Twenty-first Year FRENCH DEFEAT GERMAN ATTEMPT TO RECAPTURE TAKEN IN FLANDERS MUCH INTEREST CONVICTED IN GERMAN CANADIAN LABOR MONTREAL AND TOWNSHIPS OF PERJURY: ARMY AND NAVY P.Rahal Found Guilty.Trial of C.Rabat on Similar On Verdun Front Enemy Broke Into Advanced French Posi- Reportea * hat Sailors Threw lions But Were Repulsed.Allies in Flanders Consolidate ^ons Overboard and Re- Positions Taken in Recent Offensive.Counter Attacks fused to Obey Orders.Repulsed.British and French Troops Advanced Under j (Associated Press Despatch.) BERNE, Switzerland, October 11.\u2014 Most Trying Conditions.Italians Repulse Heavy\tslSSlnS tacks Made on Lines by Enemy.- mans refused to recognize the legali- (Associated Prêt» Despatch.)\ti-i\u2019 of his naturalization, declared to D a DIO f \\\t-n r~\t\u2022 i i r\tthe Associated Press yesterday that rAKIS, Uct.1 1.\u2014The French last night defeated a Ger- the events to which Admiral Von Ca Charge Proceeding in King\u2019s Bench.Philip Rahal was found guilty by the jury yesterday in the Court of Ging\u2019s Bench on the charge of per-1 jury.The trial of Camille Rahal similar charge in connection with the same transaction, but upon different evidence alleged to have been given in the Superior Court on September 11th., last, began yesterday afternoon and is being continued AND RAILWAY BATTALIONS Roland Hill Tells of Work of Corps on Fringe of the Battlefront.ROAD IS GREATLY NEEDED (Canadian Press Despatch) OTTAWA, Oct.11.\u2014The Militia j Department has issued the following Missing Link in Provincial Good Roads System.Montreal Men Interested and Working From That End.Up to Eastern Townships People to Look After Movement Here.on aiaS by ^ïand ^HilU forwardel Auto Club of Canada, was one of the man attempt to recapture ground taken in the French offensive ^\torganizations m rielgium this week, the War Office announces.On the Ver- on many ships, which dismounted dun front the Germans broke into advanced French positions, \u201cïf threw suns overboard, assaulted i\tl j r\t\u2022 ¦ i\tQueers aa the \"Reich- !^day- \u201e ^cc\"s?d is ^fended ^ by __\t\u2022_ .,.\t,\t,\tdissatisfaction in the navy had been ther advance, strlightening^uA^ir Sid° he^ad^ vtsifed manvSeaports zsrxtÆ.rs.s'.s-sf.H~ of prisoners.\tthat he was aware of the mutinous spirit of ths men before the rumors STRUGOLED FORWARD IN MIRE, of disaffection began to spread.He South of Poelcapelle the British ®'!^s that the movement was not lim-early pushed through to a depth of a ited to the naVy\u2019 that it [1 1 r xa n/1 xir-iFli rxo\tr-, T'î\t.\t1 I 4- 1_ X 1_ _\t\u2014 \u2014 \u2014_\u2014\t£ J_\t_~ J X 4_ fng themselves along a line somewhat In the rear of the most advanced posts reached yesterday.Th* vile condition of the ground, rather than the opposition of the Germans, made it unfeasible for these pioneer troop* to attempt to remain in the farthest posts reached.Several enemy counter-attacks along the Ypres-Staden Railway, and south positions they had attained.In this * region the infantry had to cross the 1 f Lakkerbotoreheek and Stroombœk 1 C ?PERUVIAN MINISTER ASKS * FOR PASSPORTS.(Associated Press Despatch) 4 4 4 ?4 *$?\t£*.k^xxxxv x\tx^.\tv->\t*'\t-\t____Jr - _\t\u2014 4 \u2014^Germany^ Iftnanc^d Iri'sh-Am- 4 Canadian labor battalion in the neigh- that must be reckomed with, as evi-j cipalities, the Government is waiting if* erican propaganda organizations borhood of Ypres.I found two Cana- fenced by the statement of the Pro- to give you all the grants you re-4 in the United States as early as 4idian Scottish veterans attached to the vincis 1 Treasurer that motorists were .quire.The Auto Club of Canada, the ?1909 to combat the newly devel- 4|labor battalion who had actually paying into the treasury annually the j premier organization of this coun-4 oped movement for the célébra- 4if°ught on the very ground where they sum of nearly half a million dollars jtry, pays hundreds of thousands of 4 tion of one hundred years of 4;were now working.There were oth- >n license fees, which in itself con- dollars in the provincial treasury; 4 peace between America and 4 ers> t°0\u2019 ^or the line the Canadians stituted a reason for extending the we have a little say and are right be- we pos- Great Britain, President Wilson 4 4 has learned from leaders in the 4 4 centenary celebration.\t4 4\t4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 *1* 4 rivers, and the ground in the neigh- ^ **\u2019 borhood of these streams was of the t most violent possible description.\tit aMtJTtrpna\\T\t11 Th» T.The British advanced in a thin line .1 AMSTERDAM, Oct.11.I he * w^ihicki^ hdd'hire.^fthTBritish t has handed to the government a t CMiTPOO'A ^\t^ jss-üusiî\tîoHEKBKUUKt pulsed by artillery and machine-gun outdistanced them, and the Germans many\u2019 and haS S° re ____________ ______\t.\t.enemy Yesterday eight enemy airplanes at- ery preparations.\u201d There has been no 1 have suffered losses.À gale is blow-1 scare is'lsss extensive than last win- jiturmiiig parties attempted to gain tacked without result the batteries at British statement of this fighting.hut aud heavy danuuse i* fftsmi.Ur.T7nYrmnrinnnnnrirs^^\t¦ LATEST TELEGRAPH BRIEFS BJ!JtJLiLgJUULlL&.CXjULjllL^^\tflg0P0n8.0Q.0 0onn9gr TO HELP AVERT COAD FAMINE.)\tSUBMARINE DAMAGED wi^fNCTONT CK'SPOcf)n\tCAStod^Katoh) A\t\" of\t1 -,g?rAGEN| 0''- ! *~\\hS** s*s,mtaa\" ,d\"ini*tt\"iim s^s\u2019.^'Ssssyr DISASTROUS PRAIRIE AND BUSH ' RANSPORTATION, CRISÏS IN FIRE\t« ' » J i\\ If I IV l\\ X (Canadian Press Despatch)\t(Associated Press Despatch) PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Oct.11.COPENHAGEN, Oct.It\u2014The hone 1\u2014A disastrous prairie and bush fire ! that the railways this year would be is sweeping over a fifteen-mile front; able to handle coal shipments neces-in the country thirty miles north ofisary to keep the people warm has North Battleford, assording to reports proved vain, and there again is talk of received here.A number of settlers a transportation crisis, though the Manufacturers are advised that the officers of this Bank are prepared to consult with them regarding the opening of current accounts, the making of collections and loans and all other facilities of a ccuvnlete hanking service, aia* BKANCHS8 IN SHERBROOKS : DnffcriTi A vena.(Mato OSIo.) .K.WUt* Famreli.Manna* A.F.Taylor, AmL Manager Wellington Street Braarf, .jr.Briggs.Manager Upper Town Braneh (King Btrost) .K.F.Dinning, Mb THE BOM SANK OF CANADA INCORPORATED 1869 Capital Paid Up.$12,911,700 Reserve Funds.$14,324,000 Our strong position and world-wide business connec* tions place us in a position that we can readily care for the legitimate business requirements of our customers.We invite your deposit account or banking business of any description.Branche* in the Eastern Townships: Sherbrooke (2), Black Lake, Coaticook, Invernass.Lennoaville, Rock Island and Thetford Miaaa, 2 ¦HKO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY.OCTOBER IT, lYTTC ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT-LOCAL HAPPENINGS ^\u2022ily Reports From Correspondents of What is Going on in V modus Communities nrv\\ /»* * p A\u2014 v v it if ri Mrs.Owen N.Egleston is spending '*> few days at Bury, the guest of Mrs.Keynes: Mr.and Mrs.Carl Rose and ¦daughter Mildred, of Barnston, visited irelatives here on Sunday; Mr.C.J.Wright, of Sherbrooke, was a recent S:uest of his brother, Mr.Homer S.Wright; Miss Mildred Grady, who is attending Macdonald College, is the 5uest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Grady, for Thanksgiving; Mrs.E.J.Kelson and children, of Norton, Vt., ¦were week-end guests of her parents, .Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Parker; Mrs.Sarah Hill, of Stanstead.paid a visit to Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Humphrey and family, \u201cRiverside Farm,\u201d last week; Mrs.Lyman Martin, of Barnston, is visiting relatives here for a little time; Mr.Samuel Neil was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs.Jack Brady, ! and family at Richmond: Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Cutler and daughter, of Coa-ticook.were visiting friend» here on Sunday; Miss Ellen McCoy, of Ottawa , was called here by the death and burial of her aunt.Mrs.Fred L.McCoy: Mrs.Jennie Thomas, Mr.Clayton Thomas and Miss Sadie McIntyre ¦were visiting friends at Beebe last (¦week: Mrs.Leonard Lorimer and little son, of Waterville, also Mrs.E.E.Gilson, of Sherbrooke, are guests at ] the home of Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Gil- ) son; Mr.Green, of Kansas, who has been attending the meeting of the Grand Army Veterans, arrived here on Monday and is the guest of his nephew.Mr.Henry Green, and family; Mr.Eber Howe, of Coaticook.paid a brief visit to friends here the first of the week.MARBLETON Arrivals and departures: Miss Grady spent the week end at her home in Coaticook; Miss Thibault in Sherbrooke on Saturday; Miss May Wey-land left for Sanford, Me., recently; Mr.Anderson, Portland, Me., in town on a visit to his daughters.Gladys and Hope Anderson and is the guest of Mrs.Glasscock; Mr.H.H.Bishop in Sherbrooke recently; Miss Beatrice Bishop at home for the week end; Miss Carrie Chapman in Sherbrooke on Saturday to meet her nephew, Pte.O.B.Chapman; Mr.Harold Hunt, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in town on Saturday and Sunday; Mr.Fred Hart in Sherbrooke on Saturday.The Rt.Rev.L.W.Williams, Lord Bishop of Quebec, is expected to pay a visit to the mission on the 18th and 19th of October.The Junior Guild will meet on Saturday afternoon next with the Misses Gladys and Lola Westman.Rev.Thos.Bennett will deliver a jÇccct CONdensED Healthy MILK IMS OftlOINAU Babies ! Nature's Food is best for infants, but when it is not available, use this pure, clean, wholesome milk that has been the standby of mothers during three generations.Write for helpful book \u201cBaby's Welfare.\u201d It is free The Borden Milk Co.Limited \u2018The Leader since 1857\u2019 Montreal lecture in the Town Hall in the interests of the Bible Society on 'Wednesday evening, Oct.17th, at 7.30.The Senior W.A.met on Friday, with Mrs.F.Munkittrick.The ladies were working on a quilt and knitting.A nice lunch was served which was much enjoyed.Next meeting with Mrs.G.M.Willard.The Junior Guild met on Saturday afternoon with Mrs.A.T.Love at the Parsonage.At the usual hour a nice lunch was served by the hostess.Service in St.Paul\u2019s Church on Sunday next will be at 11 a.m.with celebration of the Holy Communion, and at 7 p.m.Service of Intercession in St.Paul\u2019s Church on Friday evening at seven o\u2019clock.The annual Harvest Thanksgiving service was held in St.Paul\u2019s Church on Wednesday evening.The altar was adorned with beautiful cut flowers, while the church wcs nicely decorated with potted plants, grain and vegetables, and was well filled with worshippers.Rev.A.J.Vibert, of Sawyerville, was the preacher, basing his address on the Biblical custom of gleaning.Rev.E.B.Husband, a former Incumbent, was present and also took part in the service The singing was hearty, and a solo by Mrs.Fred Munkittrick was much enjoyed.After the service a chicken pie supper was served by the Ladies' Guild in the Parish Hall.It was well patronized and a nice sum was realized.At the conclusion of the supper addresses were made by the visiting clergy and the Incumbent.The Red Cross met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.John Hart, ten ladies being present.Next meeting with Mrs.C.Guy Bishop on Tuesday, Oct.16th, in the evening.Will all those who wish to contribute to the Christmas Stockings to be sent to the soldier boys who enlisted from our home town kindly send their contributions to Mrs.II.G.Weston before Monday evening next, Oct.15, as the ladies of the Red Cross Society wish to forward the parcels not later than Tuesday, the 16th inst.Contributions of small fruit cakes, homemade candy, tobacco, socks, pencils, writing tablets, epvelopes, etc.The j socks are to be filled and prepared for mailing at Mrs.H.G.Weston\u2019s on ; Monday evening next.DANVH1E FAIR AYER\u2019S CLIFF PRIZE LIST HAPPENINGS (Continued.) FOWLS.Black or Green C2t1 Preserved and Sold only in Sealed Air-tight Packets.and dancing.A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess at midnight.Mr.and Mrs.Joe Edwards, Cook-shire, at Mr.E.F.Orr's on Monday.Mrs.Catherine Kidd, is on the sick : list, and confined to her room.BROMPTON Arrivals and departures: Miss Myrtle Bailey, of Lower Windsor, the fuest of her aunt, Mrs.J.E.Young; te.H.E.Perkins has returned to his duty in Levis after some time with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Perkins.The Rev.Mr.Vial, of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville, preached the annual Thanksgiving service at Christ Church on Sunday, the 7th inst., at 2.30 p.m.Mrs.L.Wheeler is slowly improving after her recent illness.A very pleasant surprise was given at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Robinson in honor cf Sergt.E.Robinson and Pte.H.E.Perkins Monday evening, when about 60 friends and relatives gathered.Dancing was kept up until the small hours of the morning.Refreshments were served and the party broke up wishing the soldier boys the best of good luck.BROWNLIGH PLACE Mr.and Mrs.Albert Olny have returned from Montreal, where Mr.Olny went to have an operation.Misses Eva and Gladys Cassidy to Montreal to visit their aunt, Mrs.E.H.Cassidy.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING SOUTH DUDS WELL On Thursday evening, October 4, j Mrs.T.J.Goodenough entertained very pleasantly at a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Lillian Matthews,! whose wedding is to take place soon.Some 42 guests were present.The evening was spent in card playing A social dance will be held in the town hall on Friday evening.Mr.Poulin, and family, of Beauce, j have arrived and moved on their j farm recently purchased from Mr.; John Grey.Mrs.Albanus Gilbert has sold her fam to Mr.Walter Nourse.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.A.Bartlett, to Beecher Falls on a vis- : it ; Miss S.Currier, the holidays at ' her home in Erie ; Mr.F.Macdonald | to Gould ; Miss Lillian Leonard In .o y Sherbrooke with her sister, Mrs.F.E.McAllister ; Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Mac-Kenzie, at her brother\u2019s, Mr.R.W.Jenkerson\u2019s, Bury ; Mrs.Edwards to Cookshire from a visit to Mrs.J.R.Andrew\u2019s ; Mr.Bissell, the week-end at Abbotsford.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Baldwin, and child, of Westbury, visiting Mr.and Mrs.A.J.McKenzie.Mrs.E.C.Gilbert, mother of Col.L.J.Gilbert, a lady well advanced in years, but who has been enjoying the best of health, had the misfortune to fall down stairs, fracturing her skull as well as badly shatterinp- her arm and leg.At the time of wanting she lies in a precarious condition.The Thanksgiving service that veas held in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening was very largely attended.The pastor, Rev.E.de Gruchy, preached on the Christian Thanksgiving.An anthem, \u201cThe Lord can depend on me,\u201d was given by the choir, also a solo, \u201cThe bird with a broken pinion,\u201d by Mrs.T.E.Bishop.The church was beautifully decorated with flags, fruit, vegetables, grain, ferns, flowers and potted plants, which were very much appreciated.The Willing Workers were entertained by Mrs.G.A.Harrison on Saturday afternon with nineteen members and visitors present.A large amount of work was accomplished, and plans were made for the Hallowe\u2019en social, also the date of the Societies annual sale was set for Dec.14 th.A very nice lunch was served by the hostess at the close of a pleasant afternoon.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Gagnon, of Danville, with her daughter, Mrs.W.Gilbert; Mrs.Edwards, of Cookshire, the Misses Elsie and Hazel Bloomfield, of Sherbrooke, guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Andrews; Mrs.H.L.Reilley, of Angus, guest at Messrs.O.M.and R.M.Bishop\u2019s; Miss Paul the holiday at her home, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Miss E.Bartle, of Milby and Mr, S.MacDonald, of Sherbrooke, at Mr.J.R.McFadden\u2019s; Mrs.Wilson of Angus, the week end at Mr.B.A.Gilbert\u2019s; Mrs.W.J.Downes, of Bury, at her brother\u2019s, Mr.F.R.Hooker; Mr.and Mrs.Ben.Bush and children of Sherbrooke, at her sister\u2019s, Mrs.R.A.Bloomfield; Mr.and Mrs.J.Howe of Erie at Mr.Mackey\u2019s; Mr.Letonr-neau to Garthbv ¦ the Misses Hilda and Alice Thompson and Mr.E.J.Tupper at Mr.Thompson\u2019s, Bury; the Misses Della and Lillie Mackey and Mr.R.Mackey of Sherb.rooke the week end with their parents; Pte.Oscar Chapman who has just returned from England also Mr.K.Willard, and Mrs.G.M.Willard of Marbleton, guests of Mr.Geo.Westman; Mr.and Mrs.Boucher and little Dorothy of Stanstead guests of her mother, Mrs.H.Tite; Messrs.Scott Gilbert and A.Jenkerson in Sherbrooke.HATLEY The local company from Ayer\u2019s Cliff, who gave the amusing play, \u201cBlunderin\u2019 Bill,\u201d in the county hall several weeks ago, will repeat the same in Foresters\u2019 Hall in this place on Friday evening, October 12, when it is hoped there may be a full house, as the proceeds will be devoted to the benefit cf the Red Cross, one-half the receipts being kindly donated by the players to the work of the Hatley Red Cross.Dorkin, cock\u20141 W.S.Dennison Dorkin, hen\u20141 W.S.Dennison.Dorkin, cockerel \u2014 1 C.O.Phil-brick, 2 W.S.Dennison.Dorkin, pullet\u20141 W.S.Dennison, 2 C.O.Philbrick.White Plymouth-Rock, cock\u2014W.S.Dennison.White Plymouth Rock, hen\u2014W.S.Dennison.White Plymouth Rock, cockerel\u20141 W.S.Dennison, 2 F.Monahan.White Plymouth Rock, pullet\u20141 W.S.Dennison, 2 F.Monhan.Barred Plymouth Rock, cock\u20141 Arthur Olney, 2 W.S.Dennison.Barred Plymouth Rock, hen\u20141 J.A.McCallum, 2 Arthur Olney.Barred Plymouth Rock, cockerel\u2014 1.Arthur Olney- 2 C.0.Philbrick.Barred Plymouth Rock, pullet\u20141 Arthur Olney, 2 Arthur McCracken-Buff Plymouth Rock hen\u20141 L.E.Findlay.Wyandotte cock\u20141 Arthur McCracken.White Wyandotte hen\u20141 Frank Monahan.White Wyandotte cockerel\u20141 F.Monahan.White Wyandotte pullet\u20141 Frank Monahan.Minorca cock\u20141 L.E.Findlay.Minorca hen\u20141 L.E.Findlay.Minorca cockerel\u20141 L.E.Findlay.Minorca Pullet\u20141 L.E.Findlay.Hamburg cock\u2014H.G.Silver.Hamburg cockerel\u20141 H.G.Silver, 2 L.E.Findlay.Hamburg pullet\u20141 H.G.Silver, 2 L.E.Findlay.Bantam cock\u20141 Henry Smith, 2 L.E.F'indlay.Bantam hen\u20141 L.E.Findlay, 2 Henry Smith.Bantam opckerel\u20141 L.E.Findlay 2 H.Smith.Bantam pullet\u20141 L.E.Findlay, 2 L.E.Findlay.j Game Bantam cock\u20141 L.E.Find-, lay.Game Bantam hen\u20141 L.E.Findlay, 2 H.Smith.Game Bantam cockerel\u20141 L.E.Findlay.Game Bantam pullet\u20141 L.E.Findlay.Ornamental Bantapi cock\u20141 H.Smith, 2 L.E.Findlay.Ornamental Bantam hen\u20141 Henry Smith, 2 L.E.Findlay.Ornamental Bantam cockerel\u20141 Henry Smith, 2 L.E.Findlay.Ornamental Bantam pullet\u20141 H.Smith, 2 L.E.Findlay.Leghorn cock\u20141 Frank Monahan, 2 H.G.Silver.Leghorn hen\u20141 H.G.Silver, 2 F.Monahan.Leghorn cockerel\u20141 Snaden Bros., 2 Walter Scott.Leghorn pullet\u20141 Snaden Bros., 2 Walter Scott.Rhode Island Red cock\u20141 H.G.i Silver.Rhode Island Red hen\u20141 H.G.Silver, 2 F.Monahan.Rhode Island Red cockerel\u2014I W.S.Dennison, 2 C.O.Philbrick.Rhode Island Red pullet\u2014W.S.Dennison.Turkeys, male\u2014Geo.E.Morrill.Turkeys, female \u2014 Geo.E.Mor-! rill.Ducks, female\u2014Ira A.Olney.Ducks, male 1917\u2014Ira A.Olney.Ducks, female, 1917\u2014Ira A.01-! uey.Geese, female\u2014W.S.Dennison.Game, Cornish\u2014L.E.Findlay.iWest End of Hatley Created a New Municipality.j AYER\u2019S CLIFF, Oct.10.\u2014 (Spec :ial.) \u2014A proclamation appears in th« I Official Gazette creating the wMt end jof Hatley into a municipality, to ba known as \u201cThe Municipality of the i West End of the Township of Hatley,\u201d taking effect the second day of October.NEGLECTED CEMETERY.I Attention has been called to the cemetery in the midst of tiris progressive little town.Though in a neglected and sad condition of the ; wooded section of the country, it is | as bare of trees as if it were on the prairie.In most places people take pride in the upkeep of God\u2019s acre, making it as beautiful as they can! The fence has decayed and fallen down, allowing cattle to roam about, as hoof prints on some of the lots will show.A few months ago this i topic was brought before the public, jas under the new municipal code ft i by-law was passed to create a fund .for this purpose.To this fund anyone can contribute.It will be invested and the interest only used each year.|On Tuesday, the 16th, a bee will be | held to rebuild the fence, and every-'one is asked to help either by labor or financially.There are many people living at a distance who have relatives buried here who could contribute, and the improvement made by even a small sum would mean much to all concerned.Contributions Can be sent to Mr.L.L.Clough, secretary of the municipality.PTE.WORTHEN HOME ON SICK LEAVE.Private H.R.Worthen is visiting his mother, Mrs.Julia Worthen, and calling on his old friends.He has a ten days\u2019 leave of absence before going to Montreal, where he is to take electrical treatments and massage for his injured arm.The doctors hold out every hope for a full recovery in four or six months' time.RESOLD FARM PROPERTY.Mr.W.S.Hartson has resold his farm to Geo.W.Bowen, the former owner, and is moving into the village, renting a house from Mrs.Mildred Dustin.NORTH HATLEY Miss Evelyn Jenkin has returned from the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, where she speed the past seven weeks, accompanied by her mother, and is now convalescing at her home in Suffield.Thanksgiving supper on Thursday evening from 6 to 8 at Baptist Church Hall.Tickets 25 cents.$50.00 REWARD! Por the best title to this advertisement we ofTer $50.00 CONDITIONS: 1.\tYour answer mu*t contain not more than 5 words but may be less than 5 works.2.\tMail your answer on a plain sheet of paper with your name and address at the bottom of the page to the Advertising Department, Cowan Company, Limited, Sterling Rd., Toronto, Ont.3.\tYour answer must be in before November 1st.4.\tThe winning title will he published in the newspapers throughout the Dominion, with the successful competitor's name and address, during the first two weeks in November.5.The successful competitor will have a cheque for $50.00 mailed to him or her on November 6.The Cowan Company, Ltd.reserves the ri^ht to be the sole judge in this contest, and their decision will be final.\u201eqcoA Perfection Brand\u201dPurest and Best Jyook for this advertisepient and look for this brand.SULTAN OF EGYPT REPORTED DEAD Hussein Kemal Was Appointed to Succeed His Father Who Threw Lot in With Enemy.LONDON, October 10.\u2014The Daily Telegraph says it learns that the Sultan of Egypt died at noon Tuesday.Hussein Kemal was chosen by Great Britain in 1914 to succeed his uncle, Khedive Abbas Hilml, as ruler of Egypt frimultanftously with the proclamation of a British protectorate.His father was Khedive from 1865 to 1879.The British acting High Commis\u2014 mener in Egypt in his letter notifying Hussein Kemal of his appointment said there was ample evidence that Abbas Hilmi had thrown in his lot with enemies of Great Britain, with the result that \u201cRights over the Egyptian executive exercised by the Bultan of Turkey and the late Khedive are forfeited.\u201d EXTREME SOCIALISTS LOSING GROUND AMONG MEMBERS BORDEAUX, Monday, October 10.\u2014 The proceedings of the National 8o-cialiat Congress yesterday showed that the extreme section of the party Is losing grorjrt owing to the spirit rd conciliation manifested by the ma |iority 8'oclallfrt.s.The first definite test of the trend of the situation came in the afternoon, when the minority proposed that Deputy liaffin-Dugens should preside at one of the sessions, but the proposal was de-; fented by a vote of i,493 t o 1,369, after a long and heated debate.There were eighty-three abstentions.RECRUITING AT LOW EBB IN N.B.RT.JOHN, N.B., Oct.10.Recruiting in New Brunswick in the last week was at its lowest ebb since the war began.But 23 enlisted, nine of the fifteen counties did not, give a \u2022«An.Creamery butter in tinnets\u2014-Ship-ton Creamery Ltd.Creamery butter in prints\u2014Ship-ton Creamery Ltd.Butter in tinnets or crocks\u20141 H.Goodenough, 2 Geo.E.Morrill, 3 E.| G.Baker, 4 Ed.Leroux, 5 R.N.Find-i lay.Butter in prints\u20141 H.Goodenough j 2 J.E.Findlay, 3 Geo.E.Morrill, 4 | Ed.Leroux, 5 M.G.Marston, 6 G.J.| Hamilton.Maple sugar\u20141 Geo.E.Morrill.Maple syrup in jars\u20141 W.Scott,2 Geo.E.Morrill, 3 Chas.Boisvert, 4 E.G.Baker.Honey\u2014-1 John E.Findlay, 2 Calvin Perkins, 3 3/ Q.Adams.Honey strained\u20141 E.G.Baker.2 J.Q.Adams, 3 H.G.Silver.Bees\u2019 wax\u20141 M.G.Marston, 2 E.G.Baker.Plums\u20141 Mrs.L.Desfosses, 2 L.E.Findlay, 3 Arthur McCracken.Grapes\u20141 E.G.Baker.Grimm\u2019s Golden\u20141 Snaden Bros., 2 L.A.Rief.Pewaukee\u20141 L.A.Rief, 2 L.E.Findlay.Wolf River\u20141 Snaden Bros., 2 R.C.Johnson.Alexander\u20141 Miss I.Maclean.McIntosh Red\u20141 R.C.Johnson, 2 Snaden Bros.Fameuse\u20141 A.McCracken, 2 L.E.Findlay.Yellow Bellefleur\u20141 L.A.Rief.Bethel\u20141 Snaden Bros., 2 C.O.Philbrick.Ben Davis\u20141 L.A.Rief, 2 L.E.Findlay.Golden Russet\u20141 Snaden Bros., 2 A.McCracken.Duchess of Oldenburg\u20141 H.R.Johnson, 2 T.A.Canady.Canada Baldwin\u2014Louis A.Rief.Peach\u20141 T.A.Casady, 2 R.N.Findlay.St.Lawrence\u20141 L A.Rief, 2 A.McCracken.St.Lawrence, winter\u20141 Louis A.Rief.Longfield\u20141 John I.Andrews.Wealthy\u20141 Miss E.Maclean, 2 T.A.Casady.Scotts Winter\u20141 R.C.Johnson, 2 Louis A.Rief.Coll of apples\u2014L.B.Matthews.Coll.Garden Vegetables\u20141 C.Boumer, 2 Mrs.C.C.Cleveland.Mangel Wurtzel\u2014I L.E.Findlay.2 C.Bourner.Large Deans 1 Jos.Saffin, 2 W.Scott, 3 L.A.Rief.Small beans-\u2014J J.P.Wilson, 2 J.E.\tFindlay, 8 R.N.Findlay.Beets I A.Olney, 2 L.A.Rief, 3 L.E.Findlay.Sugar Beets\u20141 A.McCracken, 2 A.Olney, 3 Chas.Bourner.Potatoes, table use\u20141 G.Harvey, 2 John I.Andrews, 3 L.A.Rief.Potatoes, largest\u20141.L.A.Rief, 2 F.\tMonahan, 3 John f.Andrews.Carrots\u20141 L.E.Findlay, 2 Geo.Harvey, 3 L.A.Rief.Turnips\u20141 C.O.Philbrick, 2 R.N.Findlay, 3 Arthur Olney.Swedish lurnips-1 C.O.Phil- brick, 2 J I Andrews.3 A.Olney.Onions 1 Mrs, C.C.Cisvalajjd.A NOTES.The Guild will meet with Mrs.Gee ¦Davis on Thursday afternoon.Suppe from 5 o\u2019clock.The gentlemen are ir vtted to attend.Mr.Bowen has rented his farm fo a year.Mr, D.M.Ross has moved into th flat recently vacated by Mr.A.E Rawlings.Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Sails, wh have been at Elmwood Park sine early, in June, left Saturday evenin for Beebe.Mrs.A.E.Fish was in Newport oi Monday ; Mrs.E.P.Lyon, Mn Ralph Cass and Miss Cora Rowel were in Sherbrooke on Tuesday ; Mrs S.E.Hill is entertaining her sister* Mrs.Bowen, of Hatley, and Mrs Avery, of Manchester, and her niecs Mrs.Bullock.Mr.A.A.Drew is shipping hi household goods to Beebe, where the will reside in the future.The formal opening and distrfbutio of prizes at the Academy will fe- hcl on Friday evening, the 19th.It i expected the speaker for the occas ion will be the Rev.G.Ellery Read of Sherbrooke.The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet with Mrs Thomas Morrison, on School street Tuesday afternoon, the 16th.Miss Flora Paul has returned to he school in Bishop\u2019s Crossing, afte spending the holiday with her pai ents, Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Paul.Mrs.Warren Hall, of Suncook N.H., is visiting her mother, Mrs Clarissa Dustin.The Rev.C.W.Shattuck, 0f Lynn Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Prior, o Morrisville, Vt., and Mrs.Samue Boy, of Scotstown, were guests' c Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Fish on Thank* giving Day.WELCOMED HOME AT MARBLETON Pte.O.B.Chapman Met at Station by Mayor and Leading Citizens.MARBLETON, October 11\u2014(Speci al)\u2014(Private O.B.Chapman arrived home on Saturday evening and was met at the station by the Mayor Mr R.A.Oughtred, Mr.F.C.Gingras, and rrçany other leading citizens of the place also relatives and friends :The young soldier was conveyed to jthe village in Mr.Gingras car, when Sman\u2019y other friends were ready to | give him a welcome home.He is j looking well and in good spirits and pleased to be in hi« home town ior a visit.A.Olney, 8 Chas.Bourner.Two Pumpkins\u20141 E.G.Baker, 2 John I.Andrews, Four Cabbage»\u20141 A.Olney, 2 W.Scott.Two Squash\u20141 John I.Andrews, 2 L.E.Findlay.Tomatoes\u20141 G.E.Baker, 2 Mrs.C.C.Cleveland.Coll.Tomatoes\u2014Chas.Bourner.Chas.Boutelle\u2019s Special.Best coll.Winter Apples\u20141 L.A Rief, 2 L.E.Findlay.Yellow Transparent\u2014T.A.Casady special.Scarlet Pippin\u2014L.A.Rief special.Vargtil\u2014L.A.Rief, special.Sweet Cucumbers\u20141 L.A.Rief, 2 J.A.McCallum specials.GRAINS.Wheat\u2014John I.Andrews.Small field pea»\u20141 R.N.Find! 2 Geo.E.Morrill.Oats\u20141 R.N.Findlay, 2 John Findlay.Barley\u20141 R.N.Findlay, 2 1 Cleveland.Timothy Seed\u20141 R.N.Findluj John E.Findlay, 8 J.H.Moore.Trace of Com\u20141 John I.Andre 2 W.S.Dennison.Sweet Com\u20141 Walter Scott, Miss E.Maclean.Sheaf Grain\u20141 R.N.Findlay.MANUFACTURES, ETC.Double farm wagon\u2014L.A.Dio Single farm wagon -D.A.Din ^ SHEKBKOOKfc.DAïO RECORD, THURSDAT, OCfOBER H, 191 ! m^r three THE DAILY RECORD SHERBROOKE RECORD CO., Printers and Publishers.Printed and published every after-loon except Sunday at 106 and 108 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 October 6, 1917 :\u2014 Monday .10,640 Tuesday.\t10,738 Wednesday.10,700 Thursday.10,730 Friday.10,678 Saturday .10,776 Total.64,261 TO ADVERTISERS Advertisers are aaviseo that unless ;opy is received by 2 p.u»., publication of aav.the day following cannot b« guaranteed.Ail advertising copy will be bandied in the order received.Advertisers sending in copy-early have an additional advantage, masmucn at> their advs.can be more carefully put up owing to plenty of time being available._______ BUSINESS QÂKBS BEDFORD DISTRICT HAPPENINGS Gatherings By Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities.COWANSVILLE Recommended E.T.Hotels CAKANBX WINDSOR HOTEL \u2014 T.A.X Lynch.Prop., recently o£ MontroaL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS ADÛIJÉ, CJL, 4.L.S., QUfcBLC.vT\u2022 office, t>t> Su Peter St.; Residence, 148 fet.Cyniie cit.Tal- Bch*.: Ottawa.Washington.err.-~~- SherbrookeSanitarimn and Convalescent Home Limited 87 Drummond Road, Phone 1624.A rest-home where the chronic invalid, the convalescent, and the nervously fatigued cun find help and the best of care.1 CORRESPONDENTS FOR DAILY RECORD .\tWanted at ST.ARMAND ST A» BALDWIN\u2019S MILLS Apply Sherbrooke Daily Record Co., jUiMchreoltew du».OUit WIFE OF DEPUTY TURMEL ARRESTED Alleged That She Often Changed Swiss Notes at a Paris Bank.a Blue-jay may be bought at any drug store.This means relief is near,* if you want it.Painful corns succumb to these inexpensive, wonderful little plasters.Millions of people have mastered corns this way.The treatment is quick and gentle.The first application ends most corns after 48 hours.The stubborn few vanish with the second or third treatment.Pared corns keep coming back.Harsh liquids are dangerous.Blue-jay treatment alone is permanent.Prove tonight that every com is needless.Get Blue-jay at your drug store.Relief is instant.In 48 hours your rom is gone forever.Try this certain way once\u2014tonight! BAUER ft BLACK Limit ml Toronto, Canada Milen ef Snrirical Drmiaf*.etc.BIue=jay Stops Pain- Instantly -Ends Corns Quickly lie.PHCJutRCfl at Druyylata.t A l.o nb,*-jj,r Baaloi rUatar.PARIS, Oct.10.\u2014Madame Turmel, wife of Louis Turmel, deputy for \\ Optes Du Nord, was arrested iest*r-day.The newspapers cay she often changed Swiss bank notes at a Paris j bank.Louis Turmel recently has been un der investigation by the French Chamber of Deputies because of a charge ! that he had been dealing wftb the ! enemy, Hints of a German bribe in, connection with his case v etc answered by Turmel that he had received a large amount of mousy lor acting as.lesal ad riser for Franco-Swiss firms.| EARL GREY LEAVES MESSAGE TO EMPIRE Regarded by Lovers of the Empire as Something of a Battle Cry.(Via Reuter'» Ottawa Agency) LONDON, Oct.10.\u2014A new book, entitled \u201cEarl Grey: A Last Word,\u201d will be published shortly.It will contain a farewell message to Harold | Begbie, for his fellow-citizens of the ! British Empire, with the object of encouraging those who are working for ideal causes' and securing attention to those causes from those hitherto indifferent to them.Viscount Bryce, who has contributed to the book says: \u201cNo more beautiful or more lovable character has adorned our generation.\u201d Lord Milner declares; \u201cGreat as was Earl Grey\u2019s achievement, is is entirely dwarfed by his personality.\" j The message itself is stated to be full of inspiration and encouragement, and will be regarded by lovers of the Empire and believers in Ang lo-Saxon unity as something of a battle cry.Æq Weakness Wincarnis will make you strong When your system is undermined by worry or overwork\u2014-when your vitality is lowered\u2014-when you are suffering from exhaustion\u2014when you are weak \u2014have serious illnesses, you are like a drooping plant whose sap is dried up.It is then you need Wincarnis, for a* water revives the drooping plant, bo will Wincarnis give new life and new vitality to your weakened constitution.Only those who are in this condition can realire what the promise of new health really means.Yet, many are still suffering: needlessly, because they do not take advantage of the new health and new life Wincarnis offers them.'They put it off from day to day, saying \"Perhaps I shall feel better tomorrow.\" How much better to say \"I will get a bottle of Wincarnis and be*m to get well today.\" How much less suffering to undergo.How much sooner to enjoy new and vigorous health.How much quicker that pinched, haggard look would disappear and give place to that \u2018'health beauty\u2019\u2019 which every woman should possess.Wincarnis Is recommended by over 10,000 doctors.ARK YOUR DOCTOR GET IT AT YOUR DRUGGISTS Imported In two siren: and (extra large battle) $1.45 Representative 'nr Qne-her : Ralph J.Parsans A Co,, P.0 .Kox 223.1.Montreal 45 Q.In certain parts of the United States they have co-operative courses whereby the boys are in the schools half the time, and in the great manufacturing plants of the districts the other half.They thus have at their disposal equipments such as the towns and cities could never maintain.This system is as economical as it is efficient.The boy receives salary for the work he.does in the factory or office, and is marked in his courses according to the work done, and yet the city or town is forced to furnish instructors for but half his time.In every case where this sort of instruction is given the school department works in conjunction with advisory committees composed of the leading business men of the city or town.This system of school work might be adopted in this country to some extent by the employment in the offices for a few hours each day of those pupils who have secured a good foundation in the way of two years\u2019 training in the business department of a Model School, and whose efficiency in English, shorthand and type j writing are up to the proper stand- j ard.Preliminary training might be given them in the offices of the head : masters of the schools, and certifi-1 cates of graduation given them after | they have proven themselves compe tent of filling a bona-fide position.FASSËNÜtri SEEViCI ;1 Between\t'\t» MONTREAL AND LONDON (Calling Falmouth to land Passenger*) and MONTREAL AND BRISTOL.For particulars of sailings a.id rates apply to Local Agents or to The Robert Iteford Ov.Limited, General Agents, 20 Hospital Street» and 23-25 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.IE if «mi When cross, feverish and sick give \u201cCalifornia Syrup of Figs.\u2019\u2019 Children love thib \u201cfruit laxatir»\u2019-and nothing else cleanses the ten«l«r business 1 stomach> l;Ver at,d bowels so nicely.A child simply will not stop play-This sort of training in the schools in£ empty the bowels, and the seems all the more important now 1 result is, they become tightly clogged that conscription is forcing our men j with waste, liver gets sluggish, stom-into the fields and the girls and wo- acl1 s°urs, then your little one be \u2022 men of the land need to be taught cotnes\thalf-sick, feverish, donri.how to fill their places in the busi-iea^\u2019 s't,eP or act naturally, breath is ness world with efficiency.\tljaJ' system mil of cold, bas sor* i throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea.! Listen, Mother! Bee if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful ol \u201cCalifornia Syrup of Figs,\u201d and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour i\\l DDrxh/tr rv~\\r tvit-v/\u2018hUe aml undigested food passes out IN BKOME LUUN1Y of the system, and you have a well, ______________ playful child again.BROME, Oct.9.\u2014(Spécial.)\u2014The Millions of mothers give \u201cOalifor-iollowing ig the report of the judge n'a Syrup of Figs because it is per-on the Provincial Governme'it spec-1\tharmless; children lave it, and ial prizes given on three acres of oats never fails to act on the stomach, COMPETITION FOR STANDING OATS jin Brome County H.Blunt\u2014P.O., Knowlton, Que., 92 points.j Alex Burnet\u2014P.O., Cowansville, , Que., 90 points.C.S.Nibloch\u2014P.0., Sutton, Que., : 88 points.F.E.Fay\u2014P.O., Sutton, Que., 87 points.P.W.Taber\u2014P.O., F.ast Farnham, Que., 85 points.Frank Strange\u2014P.O., Fast Farn-hara, Que.84 points, j A.T.Woodley\u2014P.O., Knowlton, Que., 88 points, liver and bowels.Ask your druggist for a bottle of \u201cCalifornia Syrup of Figs,\u201d which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grownups plainly printed on the bottle.Beware of counterfeits sold here.Get the genuine, made by \u201cCalifornia Fig Syrup Company.\" Refuse any other kind with contenant.To Relieve Catarrhal Dnf-nes; and Head Noises Arthur Allen 81 points.; C.E.Sweet\u2014P Que., 81 points.! James Rodger-Que., 80 points.1 D.Bescillon\u2014P Que., 80 points.H.V.Truell\u2014 Que., 77 points.! M.T.Eldridge-SQue., 76 points.\u2022Iohn Tthbita -Que., 73 points., J.C.Beard\u2014P.73 points.Edgar Coons\u2014P.Que., 69 points.Marcilus Boisvert ;Que., 69 points, j E.S.Mlltimore Que., 68 points.Eugene Beaudry Q te., 67 points.H.Thomas -P.Que., 65 points.O., West Brome, P.O., Knowlton, O., West Brome, P.O., Knowlton, ^ ! P.O., Foster.Que., If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of ! 1\u2019armint (double strength), and add to it V* pint of hoi water and : ounces of granulated i sugar.Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day.'this will often bring quirk relief from tha I distressing head noises.Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat.It Is easy to prepare, costs little, and is pleasant to take.Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give Ihis prescription a trial.~P.O., Mansonviile, 1 \u2014ri P, O., Knowlton, O., Iron Hill, Que., O., Bolton Centre, -P.O., East Man, I \u2014P.O., Knowlton, \u2014P.0., Knowlton, O., Bolton Centre, 32 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK BURNED.MONCTON, N.B., Oct.10.-\u2014Early this morning at The Gorge, near Moncton, a barn owned by Jacob \u201e Preserves [ the skin and complexion indefinitely.Retains the Beauty of Youth when youth is but a memory.Your appearance will always be the wonder of your friends if you use Gouraud\u2019s Oriental Cream Send 10c.foe Trial Sice FERD T.HOPKINS & SON, Montreal dred bushels of oats, one hundred Hans was burned together with 26 bushels of buckwheat and other con-head of cattle, six horses, three hun-Lcnts.Loss $6,000.\t, 8055^732 9999899991 \u2018FOUR SHERBROOKE DATTT RECORD, TRCKSDAY, OCTOBER TT, rrrt.TWO MORE DAYS That's All FRIDAY AND SATURDAY will be Sensational Days At Poutre\u2019s in the sale of SUITS, COATS, DRESSES and WAISTS Also 28 different specials, chosen from all the departments and on sale at saving prices.Come as early as possible.G Friday, 19th insl.and Saturday, the 2ith frf ti»i» month f*j>Te**niative A.C LAVER IE v.eij kr^orirra in our Dintrit*, be «cuis at th« GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL *JJ mr.rrtn frcm R-ipVjrt wit nndotlMwilj takr T,,,LVi.UT * *\u2019¦*'*' ^\twhi-fc FINALLY SOLVES THE FROB LEM \"f the tre*tz»erit of Bouture.Thh epReretu» ie a rerent Invention of the Famot» French fiaerielut Mr (,laverie, whe haa won the admiration of th- whole .orH and haa ohuioH' tr.o.\u2018 enthueiaatio APPROVAL OF EMENE.VT IhOCTOR I, rr,«l .»] celle»» ,wj the rra\u2019itude of *11 \u2022uffereni from Ruptur«.Supple and atron*.the later*, apparatue of Mr A Citreria i.»Uv v, PKR, FEOTLY MAINTAIN ANY HLPTt.RL, >,w w\tWiTHOOT oîlANO/NG ITS POSITION and WITHOUT CAUSING KITHHR , AIN OK ANNOYANCE On account of It* roftr.eer.It can be >, ,, WORN LURING TIIE KICirF which i.an INDISPENSABLE CONDITION FOR AN EFFECTIVE Of-RR That i, the rea*on for whid, the apparat ;, of M, a Claveri.U worn » .w.It TWO MILLION\tpeople ail par** of -he »\u201erid *TOCKINMINA,J BK,/rS °K A,',\u2018 K,K,)S Ff-,K IcADIEH and MEN T.\\.hKTV: ADDRESS FOR MONTRBALj 174 8T.DENIS HTREET A.the EAST SHERBROOKE Three Men\u2014- One needs glasses.One needs the right kind.One has the right kind.What are your needs?We can help you.A.C.SKINNER.Tha Optician on the Square \\t CITY NEWS Mrs.Sidney Kahu, who has been spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Laddon, Murray street, and Miss Elizabeth Kahu, left yesterday for their homes in Toronto.CHRISTMAS PARCELS FOR SOLDIERS The members of the Patriotic Society spent a busy afternoon yesterday at the home of the president.49 j Christmas parcels were made up and addressed to East Sherbrooke boys now in France and England.Each parcel contained a Christmas cake, (all being made by the members,) 1 I gum, chocolate, etc., and a friendly greeting.The addresses were forwarded to the Society through a request appearing in the \u201cDaily Record.\u201d and by relatives and friends;; and it is hoped that no name has been ; omitted from the list.'I \" ¦ 1\t- .\t\u2014u,\" ¦ \u2014 ¦¦¦¦ J Mass., and is the guest of her bro- \u2022 ther, Mr.Philip Hovey, Quebec street.Special Friday and Saturday only: ladies\u2019 voile waists, all sizes, 98c, $1.98 ; and $2.98.Mrs.T.C.Hum\u2019s.Mrs.Walter Tomlinson left Monday for Montreal to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs.Fred T.Tooke.Shower tea in aid of soldiers\u2019 Xmas cheer, St.Andrew's Church, Sat.Oct.j ; 13, 4 to 7.Suits going at 25 per cent, discount 1 at Vineberg\u2019s.Mrs.James F.Kerr has returned I home after a few weeks spent in Quebec with relatives.Choquette\u2019s \u2014The Shop el Good Shoes NEW SHOES FROM O ONES.Com# in and let us tell you what thfa means.W# do not cobble shoes, we rebuild them.We us# the famous Goodyerr Welt System.Two Expert Shoemakers to wait on you.Give us a trial.Pbons «&.We call Pur and deliver your Shoe Repairings M.J.CHOQUETTE.85 Wellington St, Opposite His Majesty's Thoatr*.If your child is lazy, dull or disobedient have his eyes examined.*\t! 73 Wellington St.f t REMEMBER It is not the AMOUNT that is so important as it is the REGULARITY in Savings that gives results.Our interest rate of 4% will help to multiply your money.THE SHERBROOKE LOAN AND MORTGAGE COMPANY mm Mrs.J.F.Morkill is spending a few ; days in Montreal, the guest of her sister, Mrs.McCorkindale.Tickets for Madame Kalna recital Large assortment of silk and serge , are on sale at Ansell\u2019s Drug Store.dresses at Vineberg's.Prices S8.98 to 12 first class week-end specials st ; $17.98.Y Now is the time to get your carnets cleaned.Will collect, clean and defiver I 'p1\", nromnciv.\u2014Im ne rial T.»n\u201ert^\t!pSe> Lennoxville, is sp Edwards\u2019 this week.Read the adv.The Right Rev.H.A.Gray, Lord Red Cross Rummage Sale, Monu- ! f°f\thad been in ment National, Oct.20.For carter oT ,f°r/ few days\u2018 left Tuesday * Within a radius of twenty-five shay-\t: miles of Sherbrooke it only costs a Mra.WT T Dnnn»,,\tvery sraali amount to visit Edwards\u2019 hnml aft»* .'JrXi t! l61\u20191™6'1 store.Apart from the big choice, you with frmnds in\tMontres1\teaS'Ly save >\u2019our fare by th« discounts wntn trienas m\tMontreal.\tin their Week-End Specials.Don't forget to hear the world\u2019s-¦ greatest dramatic soprano, Madame\tGUILD TEA AT ST.PETER'S.Mai Kalna, at His Majesty's Theatre\tThe hostesses at the Guild tea in October 18.\tSt.Peter\u2019s Parish Hall yesterday Now is the time to get your carpets ^Tm^ J S Hafi0 p mp.j.Impena.Laundry.\t^-as decorated with flowers, and Miss Ladies, if you\twant a perfect\tfit\tfor\tConnie Kees assisted in attending to your new su;',\ttry J.H.\tBoudreau, ; ^he guests, a large number being pre- tailor, iJ jtrati.:ona Square, city: sent.\u2019phone 836.\t- h™ rw;,.\u201e d \u2022\tj\t: SHERBROOKE HIGH SCHOOL Hon.Justice Panntvon and Mrs.\tSECOND 'M0rTefu1\u2019 Werev\tAll those interested 'in the Sher- ÎZn m v{?\u20ac'£-?nd5 the quests of brooke High School will be pleased er -on, Nr.Dorais Penneton.\tto learn that the standing of the Lord\u2019s motor ambulance was called school is excellent, being second to j by Dr.Gordon Hume to remove Mrs.Lachute, which is first in the Province.: C.C.McLeod, of Montreal, from the Sherbrooke had 85 points and Lachute: New Sherbrooke House to the Sher- :\t30 ^'s very probable that another Its Turn Has Come Highlands\u2019 turn has come, j 100 dwellings are wanted to accommodate those who want ; to live close to their work.Highlands forms the heart ofj Model City.Watch it grow as the industries develop.Notice ! Removed to 156 Wellington St Down Stairs.Leo Leliiieite.Tailor, Cleaner, Presser.VALET SERVICE AT $1.00 PER MONTH.Phone 1576.brooke Hospital.Mrs.N.T.Turgeon, of Beauceville, Que., who has been the guest of relatives in the city since Saturday last, leaves today for her home, accompanied by her mother.ay see the local school at the ; The Commissioners and staff year ma; head.are well satisfied with the result.Nffw shipment of these splendid instruments in stock in the new \"Art\" finish and full polished mahogany.The small Quarter Grand\u2019 and the medium sized \u201cParlor Grand.Chickering pianos need no comment from us, but there is nothing exactly like the Chickenng tone; you will notice this when you hear them.We invite you to see.and hear these pianos.The prices are fair, and the pianos are worth every dollar we ask for them.We allow cash value for other pianos in exchange.Thanks ! You never hear any one make such a remark when our bread is passed round.If you would know the reason, try it.Deliveries daily all over the district .\u2018.rr THE BAKER Bell 724W.Night Calls: 724J.H.C.WILSON & SONS, Limited Sole Agency Chickering Pianos in Sherbrooke and Eastern Quebec- PTE.W.J.L.BEATTIE RETURNS FROM FRONT.Pte.W.J.L.Beattie, of the 73rd Don\u2019t forget the W.C.T.U.rally at Hi^blanders' returned from the front Mrs.Philip Hovey\u2019s, 34 Queen street.Sunday morning.He left Canada tomorrow afternoon (Friday) Tea ^arch 29, 1916, and went to France \"t\t!nh,r'^é\u2018,\u2018g'm\"gl,.A hThf, ti - Mattresses curtains, furniture, etc., some very hard times and thinks him-cieaned by latest improved electric self very hicky to come home the way vacuum machine.Phone 634.\tbe is.He was wounded in both le^s,i Mrs.Alfred Bright, Mrs Jame* The P«°Ple were very good to him1 Davidsen, Mrs.J.T.Reid and Miss wmle ln En?ll9h hospitals as well as Cohoon left yesterday to attend the r\u2019ana,:ilaT1\tpte- Beatty went\u2019 Quebec Presbyterial of the W.M.S., t0 Lyndonville, Vt., last night to visit; the sessions of which began vesterdav r*la\u2018'-'ves.and expects to return in Quebec City.Thursday.Mrs.Mary Margeson has returned ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH YOUNG TT a ghort atay ln Spcngfield,\tPEOPLE'S SOCIETY.The Young People\u2019s Society of St, Andrew\u2019s Church held its first regu- WHITING BUILDING oerje Dreines, smartly tail- ored, very attractively priced.Tailored Suita and Separate Caata Visit my little shop Ever Ready FLASH LIGHTS WHEN you stumble over a| r j Church Hail Tuesday evening, a large number of young people being present.The meeting opened with devotional exercises conducted by the Rev.Alfred Bright, after which a programme of music and games was presented to the gathering, including a\t.\t.\tc i violin solo by Mr.Jacob Dick and\tchair in trying to find ai «,»« d\u201ek night was given by Mr.William Barr, ofido you say?Probably some-i Montreal, now residing temporarily .i;________ i i t.\u2022 .i in Lennoxville in charge «f the build-!\twc couldn t print but ing of the new Preparatory School.\u2018we should say you needed an I I He dealt with the subject of the spien- r-\to J iri L i ¦ u, did opportunity being offered by thel*-'ver 'Yeady r lash Light.Young People\u2019s Society to learn to These little lights ars used! speak in public and for training in T i r» u i y-\u2019 ; Christian work.The Rev.Alfred by the t olice, by Lias Com-| Bright outlined the work for the coming sea-on, and the election of officers was 'hen proceeded with, resulting as follows.President, Mr.George Dirk; Vice-Pres., Mr.Evan Cathcart; Secretary, Miss Eva Gamont; Treasurer, Mr.Gordon Moy.Refreshments were served by the young ladies and the singing of the National Anthem closed the evening.O*™** v\u2019V PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE COULD gagemerrt to attend a dinner »» the NOT ATTEND.\tdelegate! to the Allied p.nwon e«n- .a ¦,\t-.\t.\tference laat night owing be \"urwent Associated r#'-s Despatch) /natters of state affe'-ting the AliTiMi \u2019\u2019 LONDON, Oct.1L\u2014-Premier Lloyd j George wan unabie to fulfill an an- - -'-.-.Jl.\t.30 0^ °u_B.q C S.GLEASON, Pet».SHERBROOKE,QUE IF THEY ARE RATED HIGH THEY ARE BUSINESS- TRAINED.I/ine them all up, doctor, lawyer, merchant or mechanic; if they are successful yoo will find them to be business trained.Ask them!! And if that fact is fully appreciated no further argument is needed to mass you art, quickly and decisively in favor of protecting your own In tercets by entering school at one».F.Payette General Insurance Agent.Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness, Automobile, Plata Glass, Employers' Liability, Guarantee, etc.Telephone 438, Art Building Telephone 969W, 14 Brooks St.SHERBROOKE, Que.panic», by Watchmen, in pow-, der mills and wherever a safe, ! clean and convenient light is needed.They are especially i useful for travellers and in the! home.EVER READY FLASH LIGHTS are made with Tungsten Bulbs and Batteries giving 500 per ! cent, more candle power and ' lasting four times as long as | the common dry batteries.We ! have many patterns including the small vest pocket size in I nickel case and the larger tubular light*.PRICES $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, *2.00 GlMson\u2019s Businiss Golleje, SHKHHROUKD, RUK.Special rvotioe PIANO TUMNO AND ItKiVlKlrtli.A.H.ftanga* - Ian* Tnn«r and K*pair*r.' , i' .QfffKft, 14 Qv^naa Sfc.TaL *4«ia.i.S.Mitchell l Co.DON\u2019T FORGET tout Storage Battery thia winter.If left in a cold place and not charged, ft win freeze.If left in a warm place and not charged, the plates will rot.If left with us ww will riv* it proper care.WIGGETTS BATTERY SERVICE STATION 71 Wellington Street.\tSherbrooke.Someone Once Said that a home without pictures was like a house without windows.If you look over some of our pictures you will not care whether you have windows or not.The McCaw-Bisscll Fourniture Co.EDWARDS Week-End Values For the end of the second week in October we have brought forth values that are unsurpassed.Read this list over carefully as every item is unusually low priced for the week-end.Special No.1\u2014» Child\u2019s iron cribs, whit* or bronze color, adjustable sides, complete with ÇT QQ soft mattress, etc.Week-end pricef Special No.2\u2014\u2022 Sample white iron beds, size 4-6x6 square or round posts.Regular $25.(PI C Week-end price .«Jllu Special No.3\u2014 Sanitary Mattress, fibre and cotton nn- Ing, good ticking, any size for $4.75 the week-end Special No.\u201cevaj oak dining suite, eight pieces, consisting of round table with pedestal leg, top extends 6 ft.Buffet with oval bevel mirror, six chairs including one arm, the table and buffet are slightly marked.The week-end price for the entire ÇQ?7Ç suite, regular $51.75 for .wàl.lD Special No.5\u2014« Quarter cut oak china cabinet, golden finish.All perfect goods.Regular >30.Week-end price.$18 Special No.6\u2014¦ Fumed oak Macey Bookcases, three sections, top and base slightly imperfect.Special.Special No.7\u2014\u2022 Quebec Heater No.1 direct from the manufacturer, a first-class coal stove to heat small or large rooms.Regular $7.75 for.\u20227» W v r Ml $6.75 Special No.8\u2014 New Williams\u2019 Sewing Machine, Ihc best and easiest running machine on the market.For $5.00 cash and $1.00 per week, we will ship to any part of city.Special No.9\u2014 Floor Oilcloth, two yards wide, Cfl per square yard.«Ml Special No.10\u2014- Rag Rugs, size 24x36, reversible with fringed ends, assorted colors.Ç1 IQ Regular $1,35 for.«pl.lj Special No.11\u2014 Wool Squares, reversmie, assorted colors, for the week-end, 3x3 yds.$6.00| 3x3%, $8.00: 3x4, $11, Special No.12\u2014 Japanese Matting Rugs, size 18x36, re-erslble.Regular 25c.Week- ffl AA md special,.6 for >pl»w\" Store open late Friday and Saturday lights.EDWARDS Furniture Co.\u2018 m ( Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1017.By George McManus HCVT\t«nCHTir^ - we FAVORtTt pa*>t»me- & =^V- 5>hoot - rut, BC.T you oorrr «j(T FOUR AtEb- y HAMO HE TKAT DvC£ BOX HOW HANX Tlh'£*b M.UtiT I TEUU YOU I tX3H T wAt>T any- ^AwauîH^ Vi\u2014IÎX H6R6.I y .ïKiT- L /rr^ rrm?- ! |Sf WATCH ! |f| WHERE t»rtE M throw*, >> them I'Ll put A «TOP TO THltît! t>HE THREW FWE t>!XE*> ILL LEAVE THAT \u2022 \t q\tsp,res all peoples toward freedom.Dr McConnell and Mr «ear- re-\tRector of the C P.R.at Sherbrooke,\tu1k\u201d^tV ^ Pin,and Bnd P°,and mUSt \u2014 Dr.Mrt-oMieu and Mr.ears re\t.\twas married at 7 p.m.last night at .°,ul sne wouia oegin ne taiK witn .men to be had, more men than munitions, and the fighting went on wnth an assurance on all sides of early victory.Men were sent on such expeditions as that to Gallipoli, by the English, and the recklessness of the Ger-| man army was proverbial.Perhaps the French, alone, were grave over the question of the conservation of men, for France had no surplus of manhood.Three years have very nearly exhausted the fighting men.There are millions still, on all sides, but not ! | many of them remember the battles j of three years ago.The first en- ! thusiastic, cheering men are gone, | and relays of serious successors are fighting in the trenches.Do not waste food, has been the | war slogan for all peoples.Do not waste munitions, was granted of such importance early in the war, that the ! Russian second line soldiers were without rifles, depending on the weapon of the fallen soldier ip the first line for defence.Thousands of lives were sacrificed because of lack of munitions on all allied fronts.Lastly, and most important of all, \u2022 comes now the injunction, not to I His Majesty\u2019s Performances\u20147.30 ana 9 p.m.Mme.Petrova IN \u201cEXILE\u201d A Paramount Picture Screen Magazine and a Victor Moore Comedy PREMIER ADMISSION, 10c.Sir George Alexander and Hilda ^toore in \u201cTHE SECOND MRS.TANQUERAY,\u201d five parts.MUTUAL WEEKLY AND A COMEDY.FRIDAY.Harry Carey in \u201cTHE SECRET MAN.* COMING William Farnum in \u201cA TALE OF TWO CITIES,\u201d seven parts.Titles: French and English.Fowards the Frontier turnèd^from Montre*af yesterday by\tTordon SkhmonTto Miss Loit^ Mchfe.1 He the first 'les\"soV7he'tour Jla^es 'or j tually demand the national liberty automobile, coming via Burlington to in_the council chambe^, on ^ooraon was pre3ented at the c p R shops elements necessary forhe human which Russia is now endeavoring to avoid the terribly bad roadg on the atreet; last E\u2018?hL The new-direct route, having to cover more knight, Dr.J.C.St.Pierre, at noon yesterday with a parlor suite body.They are first, protean, which, \u2022r more B-u\u2018sUL- lJL \u2022 J- p1- ¦-\tfrom fellow errmlnvppü He w-sï includes meat, cheese, milk, peas, establish, than double the distance on the trip.\tchair\tthe nej deputy\tfollo\u201cng ad! beans and lentils, which\t\"\t\u2019 occu-\tpresented with the following _ \u201e\t.Pied the chair opposite.Among_the 6 n o\tI a ^p' v\t6 thl H°gvtnof carbohydrates- sugar, starch, and ev- Finland.France was busy with the and knight, J.J.Fitzgerald, building are all rich substances; the In 1713, Peter the Great, conquered Thanksgiving holiday in towm with 0Ther offers pr^mt were The Vor t0 congratulate you on the day -\twhich contams them.fat, sîroet311 M^rpo^nLha?ere%roedP to *-d\u201c Charles Migneault.Serre- Cppi^^fe\u2018an'd^alto \"the'beri \"Sndfn both veg^Ubfeand\u2019animai War °f the Spanlsh Succession, and str^.\tPouhn has^ roturned to tary J- T.Hawkins and Financial of-j k jn yoar nèw home.We the food, and minerals, such as iron, ; the Russians were driving the Swedes he- par- 5ecretar5\u2019.EuSene ' V''eL.\u201e\u2018L° prillf\u2019 undermentioned fellow-workmen, also phosphates, sulphur, etc.Condiments,,\tPomerani - p\tnpal business was the discussion of wlsh t0 presem vou with a remem- pepper, mustard, and spices did not | the date for initiations, ana it was brance) which we\u2019 hope you will re- cuter lnto these classes, and were not land.Their allies were the Prussians Montreal, while Mrs.Poulin is mairdng f r the week with ents.lia and annexing Fin- The last drive on the Flanders line seems to have won more territory for the allies, which means that the Germans are a little nearer home.In 1914 the French territory invaded by the Germans, w-as over 8 per cent, of all French territory.Within three years the Germans have been driven from more than half of this occupied land.The enemy had caused damage The regular monthly meeting of decided that this should take place at : ^pfve^às\"itYs à \"ereat^Dleasure \u201cto us necessary, but conducive to health,! ,\tf\t, A j .^to now liberated territory of the Lennoxville Patriotic Association the end ol November, the date being \u201cna\u2019as \u2019LL3\twhich as pleasant to the taste and inducing and the Km* of EnS,and' Amldst a v, .\tv to make this presentation, by which as pleasant will be held on Friday, October 12th, ; left open until the required number we endeavor to express our friendship the low of the digestive ju:ces.The general European conflict Finland « Q Ofl A - U ^ \u2014* I,.-,-.\u2014 -\t~ \u201e £ - t _\tA V «rvw\t~\t^ .\t__ _____ * r.J _____- :____i i j .n i i at 3.30.A short business meeting of of applications had been received and the Relief Committee will be held accepted.It was decided that appli-just before the patriotic meeting, cants would be admitted to the so- towards you and the future Mrs.East- foods mentioned should all be consid- lost her chance for independence, but Mixing Barley With Wheat not only saves Wheat for our Soldiers and Allies but actually makes a better and more pleasing food\u2014 Grape-Nuts Canada\u2019s Whole Wheat and Barley food has been known to thousands as the choicest of all prepared cereals.With the incentive to save, new thousands are eating this delicious food.Order a package from the Grocer today.All Food Value\u2014 Every Atom Works Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Co.Ltd., Windsor, Ont.We hope vour path through ered by the housekeeper when plan-; vour married life will be full of con- ninK a meal, but the meal, neverthe-; she has not suffered as has Poland, tentment, and that your orders will be lea«.might be very simple, as many i Q.,\t, - , \u2022line clear.' always remembering this f°°d3 contained several of these con- : \"he has conserved her national integ-life is just what we make it.So we all stituents.\t^\t:\trjty even while a part of Russia.She say \u2018Bon voyaee.\u2019\u201d The presentation The human body was described,1\t.\t,\t, was made by A.E.Palmer, locemo- ! very cleverly, the hydrogen, o#xygen, ! has not been in the path of internative foreman, on behalf of the em- anb nitrogen- etc., which entered in-! tional European conflict, but she has plovees.Mr.Eastman very fittingly to it, and their uses pointed out.the\t_ 4 , ,\t,,\t_ responded.On his return with Mrs.burning up of the food to furnish been affected by German influence.Eastman they will reside at 284a energy, and the elimination of waste in iges Russia confirmed to Finland Wellington street.\t-matter.\t,\t\u2022\t,\t,\t, Mrs.Macfarlane referred to the!her national privileges, and with this the Finns have, perforce, been content, until the Russian Slav, himself , France to the value of three billions of dollars.Northern France, a garden of town and country beauty and prosperity, is now a ruin.Only years of labor can restore it.The Germans held a little over 3 per cent, at the beginning of 1917.1 Since then a considerable portion more has been taken from them.In Sir Douglas Haig\u2019s latest drive the enemy was put back another three miles nearer Berlin.?raoraraiSB ORCHESTRA OF 9 PIECES.Everything big but the price.Wednesday and Thursday\u2014A German Sp> Arrested! in the spectacular patriotic production, \u201cW'ar and the Woman.\u201d in five parts, with the brilliant young Canadian actress, Florence LaBadie.Pearl White in her greatest serial, \u201cThe Fatal Ring.\u201d Myrta Sterling in \u201cA Prairie Chicken,\u201d a clever L-Ko Comedy in two special parts.Friday and Saturday The charming Danish Star, Ened Bennett in \u201cThey\u2019re OiT,\u201d a great Race Track drama in five parts.Sunday only\u2014Juanita Hansen, star ol (\u201cSecret of Submarine\u201d) in \u201cDangers of a Bride,\u201d Keystone.Norma and Constance Talmadge with Robert Htrron in \u201cThe Missing Links,\u201d 5 parts.Monday and Tuesday Another new\u2019 star, Julia Sanderson in \"The Runaway.\u201d CASINO ONE PATHE NEWS.ONE COMEDY.\u2022 DANGER TRAIL,\u201d Selig Red Seal play*, with H.B.Warner, Violet Heming and W.Lawson Butt.ORCHESTRA.FORESTERS PASS RESOLUTION i enormous waste in bad coofeing, as OF CONDOLENCE\tjwell as its injurious effects upon the At the regular\u2018meeting of Court St system and outlined several excellent\t_________________ Francis No.2 Canadian Order of ; \"'ell-balanced menus.Strangely en- - claiming freedom, taught his fellow I Foresters, held Friday evening last, a ou£h\u2019 s^e said, even when people\tCO\\I SHORT A f\u2019 F nv drafted I knew nothing1 of food values, instinct aborigine, the Finn, the way to be .\t^tiUK 1 ALrL taught them that certain substances\tRAILWAYS, should be eaten together.For in- '\ti LONDON, Oct.11\u2014The resolution of condolence was to be forwarded to the relatives of a brother who had fallen fighting for his country.While a feeling of sadness prevailed, in speaking of the 437 members of the C.O.F.who have made the supreme sacrifice, yet the brethren feel they bave reason to be proud, not only because of the fact that over 4,000 members are now overseas with the Expedition force, which speaks volumes for the Order, but of the work of those at home.GERMANj stance pork and beans was a perfect food, and the same applied to oatmeal and milk.Distinction should be made however, between food for the working man, and for those leading a sedentary life.The best foods for children were pointed out, and many subjects were I touched upon, including the import-1 ance of ventilation in the houses, to , i insure a proper supply of fresh air, j The amounts paid thus far to depend- ancj tbe drinking of pure water,which ents is $391,448, and the dues of was energetically advocated and in-1 those in khaM are being kept up by sisted upon German The Finn, like the Slav, is a race ! s^a^e railways are faced with a great , , .\t.\t.\t' shortage of fuel and drastic limita- developmg, not deteriorating.His j tion of traffic has begun, according national future is ahead of, not be-i neports reaching here.The rail-, ., , .x, \u201e\t,\t-roads propose to levy heavy excess hind, him.Naturally he demands de- fares on express trains so as to dis-mocracy.\tcourage all except unavoidable busi- ness journeys.A large number of fast trains have been eliminated from ; the winter time tables.The Wurttem-i burg railways will charge heavy excess fares for traffic on Saturday Saving Men Not until after three years of war afternoons and Sundays j has the conservation of the men been -\u2014-\u2014^\u2014 The bulletins issued by the Govern-, ,\t, \u201e\t_, ment would furnish much useful in-! adoP\u2018;ed as a Parf °i me German sys-formation, but too often these were | tem of warfare.The people have not read Lut throw aside as waste pa- ,\t,\t\u201e\t,\t, per\t| been urged to save food, the army to A cordial vote of thanks was mov- aave munitions, but the men of the ed, seconded and unanimously carried | to Mrs.Macfarlane for so kindly ; country have been sent, regardless of appointed Treasurer j coming to speak to the Housewives\u2019! siaUgbter( to fight) sometiraes futile->r The singing of I League, which must profit by what .*\tly, sometimes to purpose, on the several fronts.\t^ Not only in Germany, but in all the warring countries this matter of saving men, has been given slight consideration.At the beginning of the war of the brethren here.A pleasant feature of the evening was the election of Bro.Douglas Odell to the office of Treasurer.A most satisfactory appointment to all the members.After the business of the evening was finished a social hour was enjoyed, refreshments being ser ved, the newly acting as purveyor._____ \u201e _ \u201e \u2022: Auid Lang Syne brought the even- , she had said.Mrs.Jones, secretary ing to p close\t! the League, distributed some liter- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-«- i ature to the members and th meeting B.& M.DIRECTORS RE-ELECTED.| closed.( Associated Press Despatch) j Later.Mrs.Macfarlane was enter-BOSTON, Mass., Oct.11.\u2014Stock-1 Gained at tea in St.Peter\u2019s Church holders of the Boston and Maine Rail- ' Hall.______ ______________________ way, at their annual meeting yester- day.re-elected the present board of increase in freight raves.\tThe by- directors, and adopted a resolution laws were amended so As to make the j all the countries were reckless // introduced by Conrad Crooker in sup- second Wednesday in April the date ! )bejr ¦ i port of the company\u2019s petition for an for the annual meeting.\tIln ' men.There were millions oU -.t\t' | Madam, Not only do you get better value with a pair of Dent * Glove* but you have perfect fit, durabil ity, and what is very important, correct style.Look for the name Dent\u2019» on the button INSIST ON DENT\u2019S.Warm Coats and Coatings at Saint-Jean\u2019s Wool Sealelte $7.50 Among the newest in pile fabrics comes real wool sealette, a graceful coating and very serviceable We are showing the same in castor, taupe, Russian and black.The material is 48 in.wide.Price per yard.$7.50 The New Coats Undeniably smart in every detail, of line, of fabric and in their loose, non-chailant, carefree fit.Big sleeves, big cuffs, big collars are features, touched with a bit of fur or simply self-decorated, they bid to make you comfortable when cold blasts come.We beg to draw your careful attention to our special line of juniors and misses and small women.ITiese goods are carefully designed and they denote a character of real elegance.Sizes 14, 16 and 18.Price ranging from $22.50 to $42.50.Pile Fabrics Pile fabrics of all descriptions is greater this season than it has been yet and the variety is larger than shown any time previous.The velvet cords are shown in great variety, plain velvet, are smart for dressy suits or afternoon dresses.Plushes are very active for both trimmings and full garments.Velvet Cords 75c.We are showing a large range of velvet cords in all colors.27 in.wide, suitable for suits or for children\u2019s wear.Price 75c.\t, Velvet Cords, $1.50.Beautiful velvet cords in shade of American beauty paddy green and Italian blue, extra fine cord and good quality, with 27 in.Price $1.50 yd.Velulina, $1.75.Extra fine grade of silk panne Velutina for ladies suitings and dresses in the latest shades of the season such as brown, Burgundy, Russinn and black.27 in.wide.Price, per yard $1.75.Plush Trimmings and Fur Trimmings We are showing a splendid variety of plush buttons, plush buckles, real fur buttons, in all colors.Real fur buckles and fur motifs for the proper trimming for fall 1917 and the same things are selling individually from 15c each to 75c each.Velutina, $3.50.The finest grade of Velutina for fall suiting in shades of Burgundy, Copen., nigger and black.38 in.wide.Price per yard $3.50.Crushed Plush, $4.50.This crushed mirror plush has a striking novelty effect.The shades are perfect, the material is light and very soft.30 in.wide.Price per yard $4.50.Esquimette Plush, $6.00 to $12.00.Salts esquimette plush for coats and trimmings, perfect soft, good black fast pile.An ideal cloth for coating.48 in.wide.Prices ranging from $6.00 to $12.00 per yard.Phone 1236 C.O.SAINT - JEAN 100 Wellington St. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER îî, 1917.TEVETC COMPTON COUNTY mTygwmrirroT)T»~ii^TTTrmw»rryffrirrm>ToTi'BTyrg'BTmwroTmrrT»'OTnnnnnrfl'B a e a g a e g tinrryg^'cTrrrimrinra'e o o'TroTrmr7WOTrgyrBwow^rrrrrT^a~tnnni~a~6 nTnnnnrv innrrrrinnnnnrrinrBTnnnrmTra'irtn^^ lllllllllllll!ll!!ll!!IIIII!l!!!!!t!llll!!IIII!l I Thos.Morrow, Genera! Merchant BURY, QUEL We are offering a splendid line of all goods for Fall and Winter wear.Special attention is called to Large Stock oi Boots and Shoes for men, women and children.These were bought right and are being sold at a low margin of profit Strong and durable for Fall and Winter.NEWS ITEMS FROM BURY VILLAGE Many Attend Annual Harvest Supper Given by Lad-Aid of Methodist Church.les Wanted at once, Railway Ties and Pulp Wood on C.P., M.C.and B.and M.Railways.Also would buy cuts of timber near shipping points anywhere in the Eastern Townships.Write or phone Thos.Morrow, Bury, Que.\u201cTIIVfE IS MONEY\u201d but a very little money will give you the Time of Day in a neat, well constructed Watch for the wrist, chatelaine or pocket.SEE THEM AT L.A.BROUILLETTE\u2019S STORE* COOKSHIRE Bay your boy a $1.50 Watch so that he will know when to come home.ms IF IT\u2019S A QUESTION OF FURNITURE, WE HAVE IT.Beds and Bedding, Rugs, Carpets, Oilcloth and Linoleum, Cook Stoves and Heaters.A« Bon Marche EAST ANGUS BURY, October 11\u2014(Special)\u2014The Annual Harvest Supper of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church was^sld in the Town Hall on Thursday evening last with a good attendance considering the inclemency ol the weather.A bountioug supper was served by the Ladies in the dining room in the lower floor of the hall afterwhich a very interesting programme was rendered with the Rev.!L.E.Roy acting as chairman A letter of regret was received from the Rev.C.T.Lewis regretting on his inability to attend.A very interesting part of the programme was served selections recited by Mrs.P.Desniiseeaux of Randboro which were exceptionally well rendered.The Rev.G.A.Sisco of East Angus was present and rendered two solos after which he gave a fine address taking for his subject \u2018\u2018The War\u201d which was most thoroughly expounded making the people feel glad that they were Canadians and taking such a noble part in the present conflict.Misa L.Hall of Eaton also rendered some very good instrumental solos in her usual good manner.After the main part of the programme was finished an Auction Sale of fancy articles was held followed by a very fine play presented by local talent entitled \u201cRosalie\u201d with the actors appearing in good form.The proceeds amount ed to nearly $100.SCHOOL SECRETARiY\u2019S OFFICE.Mr.G.A.Atkins, Secretary Treasurer of the Protestant School Board of the Township of Bury, has moved his office from the Town Hall into the Fairvievr school where he will be on Wednesdays and Saturdays to transact school business.I.O.O.F.HOLD SESSION j A fairly well attended meeting of ( Aberdeen Lodge No.23 I.O.O.F.was held in their Hall on Saturday evening last at which a large amount of business was transacted including several new improvements which were (decided to be made.A degree was afterwards conferred on one new candidate.CATTLE FOR MARKET Mr.E.W.Leonard shipped another car oi mixed stock from here on Saturday evening last to the Montreal market.This makes several cars that this cattle dealer has shipped from here this season.Farmers and Others ! Do You Need a Churn?Glass and Wood Churns for 1 cow.\u201cDaisy\u201d Churns, Nos.1 to 4 for larger dairies.Also Washing Machines of different kinds, and wringers.Cistern and Well Pumps.Paints, Roofing, Wall Paper and General Hardware GAUTHIER 81 CO., COOKSHIRE I UNDER MILITARY SERiVIOB ACT, 1 Major A.Macdonald has been no\u2014 jtifled to report to the Director of Medical Services at Montreal for duty in connection with the Military Service Act and proceeded on Monday, morning last.LADIES\u2019 AID MEETING A meeting of the Ladles Aid will be held on Thursday afternoon next at the home of Mrs.Henry Allison at which a full attendance of members is anticipated.MUST PAY TAX ON DOGS Under the provisions of a bye law passed by the Municipal Council during the past summer all owners of dogs are obliged to pay a tax on their dogs which became payable at the Secretary\u2019s office in September.Several of the local owners are now getting Wusy paying the tax as notice has been given that all Municipal arrears must be paid at once to save collection.(Saturday evening,- after everything (that medical skill could do to relieve her.\u201cBluebell,\u201d as she was always called, took a great interest in Sunday School and other studies, and (will be greatly missed by her many i school friends and sorrowing parents (who have the deepest sympathy of a host of friends.Arrivals and departures ; Mr.John Lavallière of Megantlc in town for a few days the guest of his parents ; Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Whitehead to Montreal on Sunday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays ; Mrs.B.C.Doyle of f Sherbrooke the guest of her daughter (Mrs.Maurice T Stokes ; Mr.John ! Lapointe to Sherbrooke over the week end ; Mr.C.0.Gustafson of (Sherbrooke spending a few days the (guest of Mr.A.BrouiUette at *\u201c0amp Comfort\u201d ; Mr.Harold Lavailiere from Farnham spending the holidays with his parents ; Miss Overing of Montreal with her sister, Mrs.J.B.Greenlay.BROOKBURY The annual Thanksgiving service was observed in Utf\u2019.Methodist Church here on Sunday flRt.The Pastor,Rev.L.E.Roy, condncted the service.The church was prettily decorated with autumn leaves, flowers and potted plants.A good congregation enjoyed the meeting.Mr.G.W.Francis has raised on his farm this year fourteen hundred bushels of grain, which would be an average of 45 to the acre.A surprise was given Mr.and Airs.G.C.Batley, on the evening of September 18th., it being their 40th wedding anniversary.A most pleasant time was enjoyed by all.Refreshments were served and congratulations with a purse of money were extended to Mr.and Mrs.Batley.Rally Sunday was observed in the Methodist Church here by the children who took part in the special entertainment prepared for that day.The attendance w'as very good in spite of the inclement weather.On Friday evening a very enjoyable surprise was given Mr.Charles Turner, it being his 20th birthday.Over 30 of his relatives and friends were present from Bishop\u2019s Crossing, Bury, and Sawyerville: Dancing was one of the amusements of the evening.Besides other gifts was a very nice gold watch and fob from his mother.A dainty lunch was served during the evening.Among the guests present were his two sisters, Misses B.and A.Turner, from Stanstead, and also Air.W.Libby of Boston.Mrs.A.H.Batley gave a miscellaneous shower for Aliss M.Vin-tinner, on Thursday afternoon,whose marriage will take place on Wednesday the 10th.A pleasant time was spent.Tea was served by the hostess.Arrivals : Mrs.H.R.Johnson, of Rock Island for the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Tite, \u2018Ernridge\u2019 ; Mesdames De Roches, and Rennie, of Cookshire, the guests of Mr.W.F.Batley ; Mr.and Mrs.R.0.Boucher, and little Dorothy, of Stanstead, with friends here for the week-end ; Air.C.0.De Roches to Angus after a two week\u2019s stay with Airs.AIcAdams and family ; Mrs.R.Rolfe and two children, to Sherbrooke after a visit here ; Mrs.F.J.Bennett home from Coaticook, where she attended the Epworth League Convention and was the guest of Mrs.Chas.Baldwin while there ; Mr.and Airs.W.De Roches and Miss M.De Roches, the guests of relatives for the weekend.«T IS DOING IN COOKSHIRE Call on Housewives to Conserve Meat.Harvest Festival.COOKSHIRE, October 11.\u2014(Special )\u2014About the First of October Misa Babb, assistant demonstrator, will begin a tour of the clubs with an important demonstration on \"Meat and Wheat substitutes,\u201d The women of Canada are asked to save wheat, bacon and beef, in order that the soldiers and the people of the Entente Allies may have enough to eat.Doubtless every woman is anxious to do her part.This demonstration will help her.It is urged that these meetings be well advertised in every way possible.A complete line of Stationery.Printing and Developing done.GOT SHOT AT BEAR While Air.Robert Kane was hunting in the woods on Saturday last he saw a large black bear up a beech tree gathering beech nuts, but as soon s Bruin saw him he started down he tree with the result that Mr.Kane only got one shot at him which wounded the bear, but not being sufficient to kill him, and he got away in the thick brash.This is the third one that has been seen in these woods during the past Wee*.WILL DRAW FOR BOOKS The Brown Books will he drawn on Saturday evening from 7.30 to 9.o\u2019clock at the residence of Mrs.A.A Learned.Members will kindly bear this in mind.It is hoped the new books will be ready for the 15th.HARVEST FESTIVAL The Annual Harvest Festival and Thanksgiving Service was held In St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall last Sunday morning.An excellent sermon suitable to the occassion was preached by Rev.E.Roy, and special music by the choir was mutb enjoyed.The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion.A large congregation was present.GERMAN WAR MACHINE.Those who attended the Lecture \u201cThe Background of the German War Machine,\u201d given by Rev.Gordon Sisco of East Angus, on Monday evening enjoyed a rare treat.Mr.Sisco was thoroughly familiar with his subject, dealing with the history of Germany and surrounding countries, from the time of Frederick the Great to the present time, and held the close attention of his audience for nearly two hours.PLAN TO CONSERVE FOOD The Homemaker\u2019s Club will meet again on Friday evening, October 19.A letter has been received from Mrs.Frederica McFarlane, Demonstrator, in which she says : \u201cLast year our Clubs played a most worthy part in the Campaign of Saving and Conservation to win the war.We ask that the effort be renewed.Continue to encourage the interest of the Clubs in the study of foods, canning, the school lunch and the School Fairs.NOTES.Mr.J.T.Allan, Principal of Cook-shire Academy, and teachers.Misses Annie McDonald, Hattie Mackay and Lena Bailey attended the Teacher\u2019s Convention in Montreal last week ; Mrs.George McLaren of New Britain, Conn., visiting in town ; Miss Vera Kirby home from WatervLUe for Thanksgiving holidays ; Mrs.Emily j Smart and Mrs.J.Cooper to Lancaster Saturday to spend Thanksgiving with Mr.and Mrs.Anthony Abbott ! Miss Ethlyn Moore of Sherbrooke in town on Friday, going to Stewarts-town on Saturday for Thanksgiving.ttoitfii TKe Cookshire Drug Store Prescriptions a Specialty.DEATH OF MARY BEATRICE T.TT.-LIAS GREENLAY.A gloom was cast over this place on Saturday evening last when the death occurred of Mary Beatrice Lil\u2014 lias (Bluebell) only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Greenlay at the age of 12 years and 8 months.The end came very suddenly as on Friday morning she appeared in good health and spirits, but during the afternoon she was taken seriously ill and continued so enduring extreme pain until the end came at seven o\u2019clock on SAWYERVILLE The regular weekly meeting of the S.O.S.Society was held at the home of Mrs.John MacDonald.Ten were present.Knitting and sewing kept everyone busy.The meeting next week will be held with Miss Gifford.Arrivals and departures include: Miss K.Scott home from Sherbrooke for the holidays; Mrs.W.P.Berwick of Sherbrooke, visiting Mrs.R.Murray; the Rev.J.R.McLeod, D.D., home from Montreal; Mrs.John Taylor home from Montreal; Miss Pearl Scott to Montreal to attend the Teachers\u2019 Convention; Miss Remick and Miss Sherman to their homes for the week end.Mrs.Wm.Smith is improving in health and now able to be down stairs.Mrs.Dobson and two children from Stanstead staying a short while with Mrs.Elwin Bowker ; Misses Iva and Beatrice Cooper the week end! with Mrs.(Dr.) Thompson ; Miss Julia Hurdi, Thanksgiving with her mother, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Bowker to New York visiting Mr.Bowker\u2019s brother, EÆmom*.Mr.and Mrs tjoule Bowant and two children to Boston for a few days ; Misses Embry and Buck!ami and Mr.McBain of Sawyerville Model School to Montreal attending the School Convention.CROSSBURY Arrivals and departures: Mr.B.Gee and Mr.W.Locke motored from Charlestown and were guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Locke; Mrs.O.S.Coats, Bury; Mrs.Orrin Coats, Birchton, and Mrs.Fred Todd, Bulwer, were guests of Mrs.S.G.Aulis Thursday, also Mrs.Amanda Barter and son Clarence; Mr.Mark Ellis and Miss Lena Ellis in East Clifton, guests of Mrs.Ray Waldron.A number from this place attended the birthday party in Brookbury in honor of Mr.Charley Turner.Mrs.Sam Aulis and son William with Mrs.M.H.Olson.EAST CLIFTON Arrivals and departures: Miss Iva Cooper, of Lancaster, N.H., visiting Mrs.Guy Waldron ; Mr.and Mrs.Fred.Worby, of Palmer, Mass., and Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Worby, and daughter, Louise, of Cookshire, the guests of their cousin, Mrs.Fred.A.Bellam, and other relatives on Monday last ; Messrs.Mark and Rufus Ellis, and Miss Lena Ellis, of Bury, the guest of the former\u2019s niece, and the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.Ray Waldron ; Mrs.Guy Waldron, and daughter, Eldine, to their home after the past week w\u2019ith relatives in Derby Line, Vt., and North Hatley ; The Red Cross workers, of this place met with Mrs.Agnes Thompson, on Saturday last.Three parcels were packed containing soldier\u2019s comforts.Those who received parcels at this meeting, were Lance- Go To The Market of Cookshire To do your trading.It will iavo you monoy.Oreat.reduction sale between the 9th and 16th of the month.Ladies' and Gentlemen\u2019s Suits, Coats, Boots and Shoe», and Fur-niahlngs.Alex N.Dube COOKSHIRE Thi* week we are showing our Fall line of new and up-to-date Neckwear\t9 For Ladies Including all the latest novelties in high and low neck styles.For the balance of this week we offer a special discount of 10% to the purchaser of any of these articles presenting a copy of this ad.T.MacRae & Company COOKSHIRE, QUE.Economize on your Winter\u2019s supply of fuel by using a *\u2019PERFECTION\u201d Heater during the cool days of early Fall.This Heater will also bring comfort to your home at any season of the year.For use in the bathroom and children\u2019s dressing room, it is indispensable.PORTABLE, EASY TO REGULATE AND TO CLEAN.Combines economy of fuel, of work, and of space.See the display at our store.S.J.OSGOOD & SONS, COOKSHIRE H.E.Boisclair WATCHMAKER & JEWELER Sawyerville.Complete assortment of Spectacles and Jewellry.Repairs of all kinds done quickly.VISITORS TO COOKSHIRE will find Pint dus Accommodation* at \u201cLearned\u2019s Hotel\u201d COOKSHIRE Livery and Garage in connection with hotel.Sample Rooms for Commercial Men, Free Bus meets all trains.VÎ\tTHE\tL Wax & Glassine Paptr Ca\u201e LIMITED Food Product W rappers Genuine Vegetable Parchment For Butter Waxed Bread Wrappers Waxed Confectionery W rappers In Flats or Rolls 1 issue Fruit Wrappers Any Size Plain or Printed in One or Two Colors Waxed Card Boards Waxed Tissue Paper Waxed Meat Packing Paper Waxed Tobacco Paper Waxed-Kraft For Wrapping Explosives and Munitions Counted Rolls and Flats For Dry Goods, Groceries and Haberdashery.Waxed Ham, Cheese and Fish Wrappers a Specialty Waxed Papers of all kinds in Flats or Rolls For preserving Eggs, Meats and Vegetables of all sorts.COOKSHIRE, QUE.Canada Corporal Geo.E.Thompson, Ptos.Clarence Elliott and Wm.Alder.Word has recentlv been received by the secretary, that Lance-Corporal George Thompson, Pte.Arthur McConnell, and Frank Barber received their last Red Cross parcel, and thanked the Red Cross workers and East Clifton friends for the same.It was decided that the next regular Red Cross meeting would be held with Mrs.Ezra Blair, but that the ladies would meet at Mrs.Hollis Cairns on Saturday of this week, October 13th., in order to pack the Christmas parcels.Any of the soldier boys, whose addresses have been changed recently, the correct address would be gladly received by the secretary.Messrs.Thos.and Stephen Gray, to West Barnes, Vt., to attend the funeral of their nephew, the late Merrill Hastie ; Miss Ruby Larigee to her home in Ascot Corner to spend Thanksgiving with her parents : Mr.Stanley Bellam, of Len-noxville.Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Elijah Bellam ; Mr.Jud Waldron is on the sick list.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Williams, of East Angus, Thanksgiving with his father, Mr.Fred.Williams ; Mr.and Mrs.Sam.McBumey, and Mr.and Mrs.Sam.Elliott, and nephew, of Sawyerville, and Mr.and Mrs.Rob.Cairns, of Sherbrooke Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Bailey.On Thursday evening Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Dempsey (\"nee Louise Blair) gave a wedding reception at the Dempsey Bros.One hundred and twenty-five gathered to show' their respect to the young couple.There were friends from Sawyerville, Randboro, Bury, Kingsley and High Forest, besides the home town friends.The evening was spent in music and dancing.At midnight a very nice lunch was served to their guests.They received a large number of presents, consisting of money, silverware, linen, furniture, and other things, showing the high esteem in which the young couple are held.EAST ANGUS The annual harvest supper ol Christ Church was held Wednesday evening, followed by an entertainment in the Parish Hall.The supper was a success, the proceeds being $100.Saturday afternoon about thirty friends of Miss Effle Bothwell gathered at the home of Mrs.S.A.Banfill at an afternoon tea given to Miss Bothwell cn the eve of her departure for Shawinigan.A very pleasant afternoon was spent.Dainty refreshments were served by the ladies, after which Miss Bothwell was presented with a purse.Miss Hilda Bernier, who is confined to the house with scarlet fever, is rapidly recovering.Dr.and Mrs.Butler and children, of Cookshire, at Mr.S.Cooper\u2019s Sunday; Miss M.Fritz, of Montreal, at Mr.S.B.Somers\u2019 over Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.Roy Parker and children, of Paris, Me., visiting her father, Mr.John McLellan: Miss M.Bennett to her home in Tnetford Mines; Mr.J.A.Beaulieu returned after his holi- Paquette .Chatelle .Patti .Lavoie .Albert .Total .Hatch .Varney .Sinclair .Teel .Bartlett .Total .Parr .Stewart .Osmond .Kdney .F rguson >_crfield .152\t100\t\u2014252 181\t184\t175\u2014540 120\t153\t172\u2014445 141\t131\t177\u2014449 156\t151\t178\u2014485 118\u2014118 750\t719\t820\u20142389 \t\t 151\t128\t123\u2014402 141\t169\t172\u2014482 189\t126\t120\u2014435 157\t120\t162\u2014439 170\t127\t126\u2014423 808\t670\t703\u20142181 CGIS\t\t 146\t157\t144\u2014447 143\t102\t182\u2014427 142\t149\t173\u2014464 153\t221\t132\u2014506 185\t133\t153\u2014471 769\t762\t784\u20142315 :ers\t\t 132\t201\t151\u2014484 117\t\t\u2014117 93\t127\t97\u2014317 121\t114\t103\u2014338 130\t139\t125\u2014394 \t137\t131\u2014268 593\t718\t607\u20141918 TONIGHT\u2019S GAME.St.George vs.Travellers.gher, of Barriett; his daughter, Mrs.Stewart, of Boston; Mrs.A.Foster, of Graniteville, Vt.; Miss Anne Gali-gher, of Berlin, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Meahen of Inverness.Mr.Dan Dougherty has returned from Montreal to visit his mother.Mr.James Sherman, of Montreal, was here last week.Rev.A.Lachance went to J/eeds on ! Monday to assist Rev.A.1-epine with the 40 hours\u2019 devotion at that place.Rev.M.Mooney, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., i;-: spending the week with his parent.-, Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Mooney.The death of Mr.Henry Gorman took place at Bartlett, N.H., last week.He was a native of Inverness, Que., and leaves to mourn his loss one son and two daughters.The remains were brought here for burial.T he funeral service took place on Saturday morn-i ing and was largely attended considering the inclemency of the weather.The remains were placed beside those | of hi» wife, who predeceased him two years ago.She was before her marriage Miss Rose Gsligher, of this: place Those from a distance who attended the funeral were his broth-1 1er, Mx.John Gormar», Mr.iiuxA GaU-1 ST.SYLVESTER WEST Mr.Paul Bourgault has sold his farm and stock to a Mr.Nedeau, from St.Patrick's, for a large sum, and intends m.ving to Thetford Mines to reside.Mr.James Egan and Mr.James Mullin returned this week from a visit to Berlin, N.H.They alio visited relatives in Montreal.Mrs Mike Houghton, pf Thetford, visited Mrs.J.Mullin and other friends last week; Mr.and Mrs.J.Gampbell, of Ste.Agathe, the week-end visiting their daughter; Mr.and Mrs.W.Wilson returned from a visit to N'ew Hampshire this week; Mr.Edward Boyce was visiting friends in Ste.Agathe last week; Mrs.Donovan the week-end with her daughter, Mrs.J.Cotter.GLEN MURRAY Miss Thelma Moore, who is attending school at Inverness, the week-end with her grandparents, Mr .and Mrs.A.D.Patterson : Mrs.Butler, of Ly-eander, a few day» at Mr.Fred.Glas»\u2019».Mr.and Mrs.W.G.White entertained very pleasantly the young people of thi» vicinity on Friday ev- tninm.MANUFACTURER\u2019S BOWLING\u2019 LEAGUE SCHEDULE.The following is the corrected schedule of the League.OCTOBER 9.Fairbanks vs.All Stare 9.Shamrocks vs.St.Pats 10.Munitions vs.Royals 10.St.Regis vs.Bankers I 11.St.George vs.Traveller* 15.\tSt.Pats vs.Munitions 16.\tBankers vs.St.George 17.\tRoyals vs.St.Regis 17.\tAll Stars vs.Shamrocks 18.\tTravellers vs.Fairbanks 22.\tShamrocks vs.Fairbanks 23.\tAll Stars vs.Bankers 24.\tSt.George vs.Royals 24.St.Regis vs.Munitions ! 25.St.Pats vs.Travellers 29.\tMunitions vs.All Stars 30.\tSt.George vs.Shamrocks 31.\tFairbanks vs.St.Regis 31.Royals vs.St.Pats NOVEMBER.1.Bankers vs.Travellers 5.Bankers vs.Fairbanks 6- St.Pats vs.St.George *7.Shamrocks vs.Munitions 7.\tAll Stars vs.Royals 8.\tTravellers vs.St.Regis 12.\tFairbanks vs.St.Pats 13.\tShamrocks vs.Bankers 14.\tSt.Regis vs.All Stars 14.\tMunition vs St.George 15.\tRoyals vs.Travellers 19.\tSt.Pats vs.All Stars 20.\tSt.George vs.Fairbanks 21.\tBankers vs.Royals 21.\t8t.Regis vs.Shamrocks 22.\tTravellers vs.Munitione 26.\tBankers vs.St.Pats 27.\tFairbanks vs.Munitions 28.\tSt.George vs.St.Regis 28.\tRoyals vs.Shamrocks 29.\tAll Stars vs.Travellers DECEMBER 3.\tRoyal vs Fairbanks 4 Munitions vs Bankers 5.St.Regis vs.St.Pats 5.\tSt.George vs.All Stars 6- Shamrocks vs Travellers 10.St.Pats vs Shamrocks D.All Stars vs Fairbanks 12.Royals vs Munitions 12.\tBankers vs.St.Regis 13.\tTravellers vs St.Georg» 17.\tMunition vs.St.F^ats 18.\tSt.George vs.Bankers 19.\tSt.Regis vs.Royals 19.\tShamrocks vs All Stars 20.\tFairbanks vs Travellers JANUARY.Fairbanks vs Shamrocks 8.\tBankers vs All Stars 9.\tRoyals vs St.George ' Munitions vs St.Regis 10.\tTravellers vs St.Pats D- All Stars vs Munitions 15.\tShamrocks vs St.George) 16.\tSt.Regis vs.Fairbanks 16.Ht.Pats vs Poyals IF.Travellers vs Bankers 21.\tFairbanks vs Bankers 22.\tHr.George vs St.Pati 23.\tRoyals vs, AH Stars 24.\tSt.Regis vs Travellers 28.\tSt.F\u2019ats vs Fairbanks 29.\tBankers vs Shamrocks 30.\tAi]] Stars vs St.Regis 30.\tSt.George vs Munitions 31.\tTravellers vs Royals FEBRUAP.Y 4.\tAll Stars vs 8t, Pats 5.\tFairbanks vs St.George 6.\tRoyals vs Bankers 6.\tShamrocks vs Ht.Regis 7.\tMunitions vs Travellers D.Ht.Pats vs Hankers 12.Munitions vs Fairbanks 11.\tHr.Régis vs Ht.(,\u2019eorge I i.dhamrocks vs Royals 14.\tTravellers vs AH Stars 18.\tFairbanks vs Royals 19.\tHankers vs Munitions 20.\tHt.Pats vs Ht.Regis 20.\tAll Htan v , St.Georj-e 21.\tTravellers vs Hhamrock» - CONSCRIPT ALIEN ENEMIES FOR WORK.REGINA, SAHK .Oet.10.\u2014The! Army and Navy Veteran* last night passed a resolution calling on the Dominion Government to conscript alien enemies, and others not friend-1 ly to the ra r e for whirh our »oldiers are fighting, for peceseary productive POLO GROUNDS, New York, October 11.\u2014The Giants made it two to one, yesterday afternoon when they defeated the Chicago White Sox 2 to 0, before one of the largest crowds | that has witnessed a world\u2019s series game.' After losing two straight the Giants, came home with the intention of winning from their opponents and every man put up a great game out hitting the Chicago team eight to five, and having more men than the White Sox left on the bases.! Davy Robertson of the Giants was the hero of the day getting three hits and starting the rally that won the game in the fourth.The Giants won the game in the fourtlii on Robertson\u2019s tbree bagger, HolLFs two bagger, Rariden\u2019s sacrifice, Burns enfield hit which Cicotte threw wildly past first.The Chicago team never threasened to score no men reaching third.Chicago had three errors and New York two.Benton twirled a fine game having plentyi of speed and fine control.Cicotte also pitched a good game, but was hit barder than his apponent.The following is a summary of the game : 1st.INNING 1 Chicago\u2014Mayor Mitchell threw out the first ball co Benton.John Collins fouled out to Rariden who took the ball near the grand stand.McMullen struck out.Eddie Collins got a single into centrefield.Benton threw out Jackson at first.NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.New York\u2014Burns struck out.Hen-zog flied out to Felsch who did not have to move to take the ball.John Collins dropped Kauff\u2019s fly the ftatter going to second.Zimmermann scratched an infield hit.Kauff going to third.Fletcher forced Zimmermann, McMullen to E.Collins.NO RUNS, NO HITS, ONE ERROR.2nd INNING.; Chicago\u2014Felsch fouled to Holke.Gandil sent a high fly to Holke.Weaver stung a single over short.Schalk flied out to Burns.Weaver stole second.The umpire had called him out, but then discovered Fletcher had dropped the ball.NO RUNS, ONE HIT, ONE ERROR.New York\u2014Robertson singled over second.Eddie Collins took Holke\u2019s grounder and touched Robertson, but Holke was safe at first.Rariden singled, Holke going to third.The stands were in.an uproar.The Chicago infield played in on the grass.Benton flied to Felsch, but Holke held third on the throw to the plate.Rariden went to second.Bums struck out.NO RUNS, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS.3rd INNING Chicago\u2014Cicotte up.He was warmly applauded by the crowd.Cicotte sent up a high foul to Rariden.Zimmermann scooped J.Collins rounder and got his man at first.Rariden gobbled McMullen\u2019s foul.NO RUNS, NO HITS, ONE ERROR.New York\u2014Herzog up.Herzog fanned going after a fast insboot for a third strike.John Collins dropped Kauff\u2019s long fly and the batter reached second.It was John Collins second error on Kauff.Weaver threw out Zimmermann, Kauff going to third.Eddie Collins threw out Flet cher at first, cutting down what seemed a certain hit.NO RUNS, NO HITS', ONE ERROR.4th INNING.1 Chicago\u2014Chicago failed to score.NO RUNS NO HITS, NO ERROR.8.New York\u2014Robertson drove a long hit to right center for three bases.The Giant supporters rooked the stands with their cheers.It was Robertson's second hit.Robertson scored on Holke\u2019s hit to left for two bases.Rariden sacrificed Cicotte to iGandil, Holke going on to third.The Chicago enfield came in.Benton fanned on three pitched balls.Holke scored, when Burns got an enfield bit which McMullin took and Cicotte threw wildly past first base, Burns going to second.Herzog up.Herzog fouled out to Gandil.TWO HUNS, THREE HITS, ONE ERROR.5th INNING I Chicefgo\u2014Fletcher threw out.Weaver at first.Schalk struck out, but Rariden had to throw his man out at first.Cicotte was another strike out victim.NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.New York\u2014Kauff fouled to Schalk.Zimmermann up.Zimmermann hit a long fly to Felsch.Fletcher fanned.| NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.6tb INNING Chicago\u2014John Collins went out by the Fletcher-Holke route.Benton knocked down McMullen\u2019s grounder and threw him out.Eddie Collins went out to Holke unassisted.NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS*, i New\tYork\u2014Robertson sent up a high fly to Felsch and sat down.Holke beat up the air three times and went back to the bench.Eddie Collins did not have to run to get Raridien\u2019s grounder and threw him out at first base.NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.7tb INNING Chicago\u2014Herzog tossed out Jack son at first.Felsch fanned.The third strike cut, the heart, of the plate.Zimmermann took care of Gandil\u2019s grounder and threw hUm out.NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.New York\u2014Benton fanned on three [pitched halls.Weaver threw out Burns.Herzog got a Texas leaguer over second.Kauff flied out to Fcl kcK.NO RUfNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.8th INNING Chicago\u2014Weaver g0t, a f wo bagger to left.Benton took Schalk'» ground er and ran over and tagged Weaver M».lit* Jea*.GiCulm ul rlu li ,.n t., uild MONTREAL MARKET Montreal, Oct.11.Eggs\u2014Strictly new laid, per dozen 54c.; extras, 48c.; No.1, 44c.; No.2, 40c.Butter\u2014Finest creamery, per lb.45c.to 45Vic.Cheese, per pound, large, 22 Me.; twins, 23e.; stiltons, 25c.Shortening, per pound, 22c.White clover honey.30-lb.to 60-lb.tins, 15c.; in combs, 15c.to 16c.: per comb.: Dressed poultry\u2014Per pound, tur-Ikeys, 30c.to 33c.; chickens, 25c.to i 30c.Potatoes\u201480 lb.bags SI.50 to $1.-60.Beans, per bushel\u2014Japanese white $7.50.Flour\u2014Per barrel.Spring wheat, first patents, $11.60: second patents, strong bakers in bags, $10.90.Winter wheat, 90 per cent.$1.10.Patents, $11.50 to $11.80; in bags at (Continued on page 9.) TOWNSHIP Of BROME COUNCIL Voters List Homologated Af- STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (Furnished by F.B.McCurdy & Co.; Yesterday\u2019s Closing.\tOpening.\t\t11 a.m.66 .\tAnaconda .\t65\t65% 88\u2019s .\tAmer.Smlt.\t88%\t90 76 D .\tBeth.Steel B.\t77\t76% 5548 .\tBaldwin \t\t55%\t55% 149>4 .\tC.P.R\t\t149%\t147% 64 \u201cs .\tCrucible \t\t64%\t65 73'« .\tCen.Leather.\t74%\t75% HDi .\tErie \t\t19 V*\t19% 7 Ô Vs \u2022 \u2022\tGranbv \t\t75%\t76 47\tInsp.Cop.\t\t \tX.D.2'r .\t44\t44% 25 (2 .,\t.Marine Com,.\t25 7»\t25% 83 î, .,\t.Marine Pfd.\t82%\t82% 76% .\tReading \t\t76%\t77 49% .\tSt.Paul\t\t49%\t47%' 39% .,\tStudebaker .\t41\t40% 83 V2 .\tUtah Cop.\t82%\t83% 125% .\t, Un.Pacific .\t124%\t124% 102% .\t,U.S.Steel .\t102%\t102% 128 .\t, U.S.Ind.Alco.129\t\t128 \tGRAIN\t\t 113%.\t.Dec.Corn .\t113%\t114% 108% .\t, May \t\t108%\t10874 57% .\t.Dec.Oats .\t57%\t58 59 % .\t.May Oats .\t59%\t59% ter Addition of Names.W ill Let Winter Road Work.Yesterday\u2019s MONTREAL BROME, Oct.11\u2014 (Special)\u2014The .Municipal Council met on Tuesday.[Present, C.-J.Benham, Mayor ; Councillors, Davignon, McCrum, Soles and ' Salisbury.Councillor Hart absent on account of sickness, Mr.Geo.F.Hall, secretary-treasurer being pres-I ent.The V oters\u2019 list W'as examined and homologated by adding 18 names.The Grand and Petit Jurors list was exammined and passed without amendments.Accounts were passed to the amount of $293.20.The secretary-treasurer was instructed to let the winter roads in the municipality of Brome in whole or in part on receiving instructions from the road inspectors.The Council adjourned to the first Monday in December.SNEAK THIEVES AT ADAMSVILLE Farmer Missed Two Stacks of Beans.Hen and Chickens Stolen.1 Closin\tg\tOpening.\t11 a.m j 38%\t.Brazil \t 39%\t39 | 42 V»\t.Brompton .\t427/k\t42% 58%\t.Cement \t 59\t69 91%\tB.Cement Pfd.\t 1 20B\t.Can.Car.\t i 50\t.Car.Pfd\t\t j 38 %\t.Can.S.S.Com.38%\t38% 1 79\t.Can.S.S.Pfd.\t I 71%\t.Civic Inv.71 %\t71% 26\t.Con.Mining.25 %\t25% 1 56%\t.Dorn.Iron .56%\t57% ; 107%\t.Detroit \t\t ! 138\t.Dom.Bridge .\t 1 16\t.Quebec Rv.\t 1 54 %\t.Steel Canada.54\t54% 64\t.Toronto Ry.64\t64 New York Stock Market closed Fri-[ day and Saturday.Friday Columbus ! Day.Saturday extra holiday.No word of Montreal closing at time of writing.FJMurdy&Co, Members Mon'-real Slue*.SxchuKe.Transact a General bond and Stack Business.We will be pleased to answer prompt)* all Inquiries regarding «tucks and bond*, end to give quotations or Informatisa.« STRATHCONA SQDARK.!Phone 30, or r.£9 » U.ADAMSVILLE, Oct.11\u2014(Special) \u2014Mr.F.F.Taber, of this place had two stacks of beans stolen a few days ago from his field a short distance from his house.Mrs.P.Chartrand had a hen and nine chickens stolen from the hen house a few nights ago.FARMERS DISCOURAGED Farmers in this section are getting rather discouraged, as the outlook of saving their corn and potatoes is very poor on account of so much rain.NOTES Mrs.Edward Bouchard is ill with pneumonia.Mrs.Bouchard being 86 years of age is greatly against her in this trying illness.MARRIAGES CANADA.| Province of Quebec, District of St.Francis, No.13.SUPERIOR COURT The 9th of October.1917.Before Messrs.Leonard & Bachand, P.S.C.NRLSON D.CASCADDEN, of ti e City of Sherbrooke, in the District of St.Francis, Trader, Plaintiff, V6.CHARLES C.RAND, of the Village of Leu-noxville, in said district.Trader, efendant.The Defendant having on he 9th day of i October.1917, made an abandonment of hie j property for the benefit of his creditors, the ! creditors of the said defenda.l are ordered to appear at the Court House in the City of \u2019 Sherbrooke, in the District of St.Francis, on the 19th day of October, at the hour of tea of the clock in the forenosn.to give their advice touching the appointment of a Curator and Inspectors to the said abandoned estate, and upon all matters which may he legally Ciibmitted to them ; the notice of the time and place of meeting to be twice inserted in Tha Sherbrooke Record, and the creditors whose names appear in the schedule of creditors to be specially notified hy registered letters.\u2022 Signed) LEONARD * BACHAND.P.S.C.KERR\u2014WESTGATE.(XIOKSHIRE, October 11.\u2014(Special)\u2014On Weckiesday evening September 26, many triends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Isaac Westgate, Island Brook, to witness the marriage of their daughter, Beatrice to Mr.Gordon Kerr of the same place.1 Just at six o\u2019clock.Rev.Mr.Mick, who performed the ceremony took his place under an artistically erected arch on the lawn which was flooded with soft light from numerous Japanese lanterns.The bridal party took their places while the wedding march was being rendered by Miss Burwasb.The bride who was presented by bier father, was gowned in white silk crepe-de-chine wearing bridal veil with orange blossoms, and carried a large bouquet of white roses.Mias Gladys, her sister attended the bride and wore a Holland blue silk crepe-de-chine.The groom was.fittingly supported by his brother Franklin Kerr.: After the ceremony and congratulations the guests gathered around the well spread tables where they enjoyed not only the festivities but lofty social intercourse.The many useful a.ml beautiful presents bore testimony to the high esteem in which the young couple were held by their many friends.! Later in the evening Mr.and Mrs Kerr left by auto for Sherbrooke, and thence by train to Barre, Vt., to spend a few days at the home of the brides sister.On their return they will reside at Island Brook.Schalk was doubled trying to steal Rariden to Herzog.NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.I New York Zimmermann lined out to Eddie Collins.John Collins bad to come in to take Fletcher\u2019s fly.Robertson singled through the box, his dhird hit.Robert non stoic second.Holke fanned.NO BUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.9th INNING.| Chicago\u2014Rariden took John Collins roller and threw him out at first.Fletcher threw out McMullen.Eddie Collins beat out a hit along right foul line, At.Hus point tie crowd thinking that Collins was out.began to surge upon the field.The game was halted until the field could be cleared.Fletcher Look Jackson\u2019s high fly.NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.Teama\tInnings\tR.H.E.Chicago .000 lift»\tono- 0 5 3 N«w .York ____ 00U 2ÜU\t(1(10\u20142 »\t2 AUCTION SAIÆ Tuesday, Oct.16, 1917, FOR Donald A.Smith at his farm 1 Vi miles from tiould, HoHna Road, to wit : j _ Rood brood mares, 2 colts.5 cows.16 joui* cattle, hoirs, hens, etc., all farm implementf .and tools, wagons, sleds and harness, cream separator, tools, 50 tons hay.straw, 25 bus.j oats.No reserve as the farm is sold and Mr.Smith is quitting the business.See posters.Sale at.ten o\u2019clock.Lunch at noon.\tA.NEWMAN.Auctioneer.HAIL CONTRACT Sealed Terders, addressed to the Fostmastei* General, will be received at Ottawa, until noofi.on Friday, the 16th day of November.15)17, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed contract for four years.1 ix timec per we^k on the route, Ayer\u2019s Cliff Rural Route, No.2.from the 1st January (191ft) next.Printed notices containing further Information as to conditions of proposed Contract majr he seen and blank forms of Tender may be oK-tained at thr Post Offices of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Que., and at the office of the Post Office Inspector.PoG Office Inspector\u2019s Office.Sherbrooke.Que.Oct.3.1917 L.E.DASTOUS.Posf Office Inspector.Notice is hereby given that any person indebted ta the succession of the late Dame Jane Marchand, formerly residing Bromptonville.in j the District of Saint Francis, and who died at St.Johnsbury, Vt., on the 14th day of July, 1917, is requested to settle with the undersigned within thirty days from said notice; and, likewise, any person or persons having a claim ngainst said succession is requested bo fyle said claim with (he undersigned withiq the' thirty days above mentioned.Sherbrooke, October 10th.1917.H.J.DUFFETT.Attorney for above Succession.WM.J.FINN, Stock Broker, New Y,rk Stock, Chicago Grain Market New York Carb Market Cobalt and Porcupine Mining Stocke TORONTO QUOTATIONS Room 108 Transportation HI d g., Montreal.Tel.Main 247ft. 4M\u2014\u2014\u2014-¦\t\u2014\t______A____;_____________________ .\t_ ___\u2014r- _____ -\t¦ - \u2014, i .¦¦n\ti S ^Hmmoom mîar record, Thursday October tt, tttt.NTNI \"Daily Record\u2019' Want Adverttacmcata »©« laITTyB M©M^Y ^\u2019msl \"\t88e ®ftSi!\t«sé ter êMfe aâéifeeaêt wart, it* p«36 ©f m ^srg&A, rg^t 4e$saet\tIfea4®a4 It aewafttetew tei« a®fc*i«e feaaesee Clocks iUTEST TtLEHlAPHICKSPÜraŒSj t HELP Wà.NTËS^PEMàLS A « SXrKftUS^CBS TA8LS PIIIL WAN'?\u2019 ,m4,\tWSS«, Ans!?»t oncfi.Win, Wpffet,, Ntn' Mktl'hruaKe iljUie.T/\u2019iTCKEN MAtiJ WANTSB\u2014A- ÏLY MA, ~~tro» Sherbrooke Jigspitel.S20 ANY LADY CAN EARN IT WEEK, ly by showing œagoifkent Privat« Chi'litmM Car4 8«mp!e 33ooic.Outfit fre^ on pi\u2018ohilfl« to work.Bradley, Limited, L;anU ford, Ont, XpXPEiUïïNCÏiD CHAMBER MAID WANT-^ ed, Apply Sinclair Houae.pUPIL NURSES WANTED\u2014YOUNG WO-men to train aa nurses^ at the Barre City Hospital; addreaa or apply to Superintendent.Barre City Hospital, Barre, Vt, ^KILLED SEWING MACHINE OPERA-^ tora wanted- Attractive inducements made to learners.Apply Julius Kayser & Co., Frontenac St.W1 1Ï7ID0WER WITH FOUR CHILDREN wants working housekeeper.Fair salary, easy situation, good home for settled parly.Apply Schoolmaster, Sawyerville, Que./CAPABLE GENERAL SERVANT V/ANT-v-' ed, two in family ; no washing or ironing.Apply Mrs.Herbert Irw\u2019in, 23 Montreal St./GENERAL SERVANT 36 Court Street.October Realty The real gstgt© bualaegg gtertg to boom in October.Many persona who have been snending tSo gun> mer out of town are now return, ing to the elty, and houses and fiats are in great demand, If you have any fiats you would like to rent or houses you wish to sell, get in touch with the best class of buyers right away through the splendid Want Ad medium.This prompt and.inexpensive method of securing or disposing of real estate is used by great numbers of people who know what Want Ad efficiency means, because they have put them to the test in filling other needs.roj (m^ooi iros \u2018ssj^,,