Sherbrooke daily record, 12 septembre 1914, samedi 12 septembre 1914

[" Sherbrooke Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1914 ONE CENT Three Tremendous Struggles Are Wag From None of Lines Comes Report of Decisive Result Germans Reported Demoralized Allies Capture Many Prisoners Ammunition Column of Enemy Taken ZEPPELIN RAID ON ANTWERP ÏTHRBE TREMENDOUS STRUGGLES WAGING.London, Sept.12.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Three tremendous struggles are waging along as many battle lines, p,nd from none of them comes a report of a decisive result.The mystery of the western operations is complicated by news from Berlin which 'Ignores General Von Rluck's efforts on the German right, while indicating that the German attack on Verdun is proceeding successfully.The situation along the Russian jborders is becoming as obscure as the 'western.STORIES CONFLICT.Berlin reports that the victory of General Von Hindenhurg clears East j enormous meeting for the first time troops al- been serving in the army as a pri-most equal in numbers, has been roll- vate.During a recent engagement in ed up and sorely troubled, and the a French village, the despatch says, right of the army, composed of some , Maginot, at the head of several sol-of the finest German forces, has re- diers, rushed In and put to flight a tired so far that the centre must give The grandstand was three parts way or risk the line of communica- i detachment of Germans.He was pro- tion.CAPTURED LARGE AMMUNITION COLUMN.General Pan scored a tremendous advantage by capturing an enormous ammunition column seven kilometres (4 1-4 miles) long.This he destroyed, leaving the Germans very short of ammunition.The- correspondent adds: \u201cThe effects of the moted in front of his troops and complimented by his colonel, who kissed him on both cheeks.Maginot is one of the best swordsmen in France.IN RAPID PURSUIT OF ENEMY.London, Sept.12,\t2.25 p.m.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Our troops have crossed the River Ourcq and are now moving this (Saturday) morning in rapid long, barren march must have an pursuit of the enemyi is an announce.Prussia of Russia, but experts at Pe trograd declare that it is Incredible that the Russians should give up the investment of Koenigsburg without 'suffering a far greater disaster than that which has been reported.CUT OFF LARGE FORCE OF ENEMY.London, Sept.12.\u2014 (Special) \u2014A ¦despatch to the Daily News from ;Paris says: \"A motor car brings news from the front that the first and second divisions of the British influence on the army.Huge losses in killed and wounded, ment given out to-day by the official press bureau.Two hundred prison- the paralyzing spectacle of pyramidal j ers were captured.The cavalry of funeral pyres on the battlefield each | the Allies was between Soissons and night, and the procession of long ; (name delcted by censors) last trains of grievously wounded, must night.The enemy are retreating give the educated Germans food for north o£ Vitry-le-Francois thought.\u201d DESCRIBES CAPTURE OF AMMU- - ADSTRrAN COMMANDER HAD NITION.\tj\tPLANS.The correspondent then describes ' Petrograd, Sept.12, via London, the capture of the German ammuni-!2-26 P-m.\u2014 (Special) \u2014A detailed plan tion column while the Germans were of the ProP°sed march of the Austro-feeling their way towards Paris.The German armies through Russia to 'army, with the French cavalry and ; seven kilometer column was winding ; Perm\u2019 on the extreme eastern border artillery, cut off and defeated a large | its way along through Crepy en Val- !of BuroPean Russia, and about 700 force of the enemy sixty miles north- ! 0is, when General Pau sent cavalry imiles east of Petrograd, S®is .^\t-X*.s V> .\u2022 * c # «in .' :s!§:#5!fe riss! RACES KEENLY CONTESTED Unfinished Events Galled For This Afternoon at 1.30 ITKOS.Picture on left shows how missiles from bomb peppered the walls of one of the buildings struck.Picture on right shows how another bomb tore away top of a building in the business district of Antwerp.east of Paris, taking 6,000 prisoners aud artillery to intercept it.The coland 15 guns.The Germans are re- umn was weakly guarded to cope ported as demoralized.\twith the attack, and so was captur- LOSSES WERE HEAVY.\ted and destroyed.This engagement \"The half-starved prisoners raven-1 ^ad an important hearing on the ously devoured beef and biscuits anp- j Eubsequent fighting, plied by the British troops.During the fighting fifty British cyclists FRENCH CAPTURE GERMAN AR-from the cover of a small wood !\tTILLERY wiped out 150 of the enemy\u2019s cavalry.The Allies\u2019 losses were severe, Ihut they are nothing In comparison 'with those of the enemy, who is recreating north of the Marne and west of the Ourcq.\u201d -GERMAN CENTRE MUST GIVE WAY.Loudon, Sept.12.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Daily Telegraph says: Correspondents at Nanteuil, department of Oise, fn a despatch dated Thursday, deal- London, Sept.12,\t2.28\tp.m.\u2014 (Special)\u2014According to official announcement made here, the third French army has captured all the artillery of one German army corps.has teen found on the body of a commander of Austrian cavalry who was killed at Grodek, in Galicia.COSSACKS OVERWHELM HUNGARIANS.In this fight three regiments of Cossacks completely overwhelmed nine Hungarian regiments of cavalry.Two of these Hungarian organizations were virtually wiped out, only thirty men surviving.GERMANS SONTINUE RETIREMENT.to-day at the French Embassy: \u201cThe French General Staff made known to-day that the first German Washington, Sept.12.\u2014 (Special) The artillery of a German Army ! ~Tlie foll°wiuK despatch from Bor-corps consists of two regiments of !^eaUS\u2019\tyesterday, was received field pieces (eighteen batteries of field guns and six batteries of field howitzers, a total of 72 pieces) , one or two batteries of heavy artillery and army continues its retirement.Three ling with the turn of the tide in fa- j a machine gun group.\t! of its army corps were rePulsed last rvor of the allies, gives the impress-!\t-m-'T'nr.*-n tc.-n » T\tjnight between tillers, Collerets and BE I HEAT 115 RAPID.\t'Soissons, We have in four days gain- London, Sept.12.\u2014 (Special) \u2014It ! ed fronl sixty to seventy-five kilo-is officially announced: \u201cOur aero-! metres-planes report that the enemy's retreat is very rapid.\u201d RUSSIAN SOLDIERS POISONED.Petrograd, Sept.12.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Via London.\u2014How a large squad of Russian cavalrymen met their death drinking poisoned water, given to i them by a German peasant on the I AUSTRO-GERMAN road to Koenigsburg, Eastern Prus-sls, is described by the Moscow cor- lons derived in conversation with many wounded French officers from the fighting line.From these they learn that the German army, 17 PAGE WAR ATLAS FOR RECORD READERS The Record has secured for its readers an Atlas of the European ' conflict.It contains detailed maps, in colors, j says that the Temps repeats the of the nations, pertinent statistics of port that the stock of gasoline respondent of the Rjetsch.The cavalry was riding from Insterburg over rough roads and in intense heat, says the correspondent.The thirsty troopers stopped at a small village and asked a peasant for a drink.He brought out two patls of water.Shortly after drinking it nearly 100 men were attacked with spasms indicating poisoning.RUNNING SHORT OF GASOLINE.London, Sept.12.\u2014(Special)\u2014A despatch from Bordeaux to Reuter s re- BRITISH FLEET IN PACIFIC.London, Sept.12.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The Admiralty announced this aftirnoon that the British Pacific fleet has occupied Herbertshoehe, on Blanche Bay, the seat of Government of the German Bismarck Archipelago and the Sol imon Islands.PEACE BOND.Copenhagen, Sept.12, via London l \u2014The Vossischo Zeitung of Berlin, [ declares that previous to the outbreak of the war Germany and Austria-Hungary agreed, as now have the parties of the Triple Entente, not to make peace separately.VALUABLE NITRATE CARGO CAPTURED Plymouth, Sept.12\u2014The German hark Urania, bound from Tocopilla, Chile, for Hamburg, with a *r.rgo of nitrate valued at $175,000 has captured by a British warship.PATRtÛÏIC Associiiei Flag Day Brought In AM Seven Hundred Dollars to Fund BALACLAVA CAPS BEING FORWARDED\u2014MORE WANTED \u2014 FURTHER CONTRIBUTIONS ACKNOWLEDGED.The regular Friday meeting of the Sherbrooke Patriotic Association was held yesterday afternoon in the D.O.E.Club Room, and was presided over by Mrs.C.H.Bowen.\u2019QUAKE DESTROYS FATAL AUTO PERUVIAN CITY ACCIDENT People Are in Panic But no Men-1.,.\t, \u201c7., Miss Taylor, Dirchton, Died From Injuries When Car Was Run Into by Engine tion is Made of Loss of Life CITY OF CARAVELI HAS A POPULATION OF ABOUT 4,000.\u2014 QUAKES FREQUENT IN DISTRICT.Lima, Peru, Sept.12\u2014(Special) \u2014j News has reached here that a tre-1 mendous earthquake has destroyed ! YESTERDAY\u2019S ATTENDANCE WAS LARGER THAN ORDINARILY ON FRIDAY\u2014NOTES\tOF FAIR AND PRIZE LIST Canada\u2019s Great Eastern Fair came to a close yesterday.The attendance for the last day was excellent showing an increase of three hundred and fifty over the corresponding day last year, q\u2019hc 53rd band again rendered good service, while the weather was the most favorable experienced through the whole week.The specialty performances were repeated in the afternoon to a large and appreciative crowd.The race track was in a greatly improved condition and as a consequence of this, aided by the weather, the finest racing of the week took place.The best race was the third heat of the 2.18 class pace with a most exciting finish.The three unfinished events of Thursday and two of yesterday\u2019s fixtures were decided; two professional and one amateur motorcycle racer were also pulled off.This afternoon tiie remaining races will he run off.These are the 2.14 class trot, 2.24 class pace, and the other heats of the 2.18 class pace.A start will be made at 1.30, admission to the grounds will be the same as on oilier days and grandstand free.The summary of yesterday\u2019s races is as follows: 2.2!) Class Pacing, Purse $400.Red Wilkes, b.g.(Dube) .32111 Ralph McKerron, b.g.(Fraser) .1\t1 2\t4 4 Princess McDougall, ch.m., (Potvin).23332 Jenny Lind,\tbr.m.\t(Call)\t4\t4 4\t2 3 Fairmount, b.s.(Pickle)\t.\t5 6 5\tdr.Lady S., b.m.(Rcnihan) .6 5 6 dr Lady Walnut.Hall, b.m.(Ut- ton) .7\tdr.Ruby Lee, br.m.(Allen) .8 dis.Time\u20142.20 1-4,\t2.21 1-4,\t2.1!) 1-4, 2.17 J-4, 2.17 1-2.2.25 Class Pacing, Stake $1000.Roxalana, b.m.(Walsworth 2 12 11 Derby Custer, ch.s.(Utton) 12 12 2 I Fato, b.m.(Potvin) .3 3 3 3 3 Bingen R., b.s.(Pickle) .4 4 4 4 4 Time\u20142.17 3-4, 2.14, 2.18 1-4, 2.16 1-4 I 2.14 1-2.2.18 Class Trotting, Purse $400.The Comet, b.g.(Pickle) .1 1 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY tees were submitted and the work of ACCIDENT TOOK PLACE AT THE j Empire^King,' b.g./^lBigaou- ^ 2 \u201cSWAN\u201d CROSSING ON THE | , ett«t.3 3 John W., ch.g.(Corbeau) .44 Time\u20142.18 1-4,\t2.15 1-4,\t2.16.2.25 Class Trotting, Stake $1000 Cookshire, Sept.^-(Special) -: Dectston^i, m*- fT^èviU' ' \u2019 i 1 the city of Caraveli, in a department\tEdith Taylor, daughter of Mr.j i^oma C., br.m.'(Pierce) .* ! 3 of Arequina.The report says the peo-laylor, Birchton, died last j Government Bond, br.s.(Har- evenmg as a result of injuries\tshe\tding)\t4 received by being thrown from an : Bristillion,\u2019b.s.\u2019(Fraser) ' \u2019 ' 5 a j auto when struck by an engine.j Lady Monica, b.m (cieve-The unfortunate young lady\twas ;\tland)\tg out for a drive with her father and j Aulsbrook,' b.s.\u2018 (Bigaouette)\u2019 7 j pie are in a panic, but no mention is j made of loss of lives.Caraveli is 1 town of 4,000 inhabitants.130 miles'; The reports of the various commit-j north west o{ the port o{ Molenda_ , the next week outlined of Balaclava caps by the members of mittee and others interested The number Early August a year ago the ; brothers.They were on the way home =«.juc uun.uoi 1\t.\t,\t, ,\t,\t1 and when they took the \u201cSwan\u201d already furnished I p\u2019a.e.was .wrec^e which Goodyear automobile tires every four of this year\u2019s\t.\thave won the leadership new machines, both in\tgovern the making of the United States and\t' .riLH.these motorcycle tires.Canada.\tkdjWpPlsL TheyaremadeinCan- Th is means that legions\tada ^ Goodyear of men have come to\tBowman ville, Ontario, know Goodyear Motor- giiapsSfeg.- 'jT1 plant, cycle Tires for their\tThey are made with a super-value.Men no\tdouble-thick anti-skid longer buy tires .tread by\u2018\u2018guess.\u201d Mo- torcycle riders seeking the utmost in service, mileage and economy, specify Goodyear», Good/p year Vi\tTORONTO Motorcycle Tires And with all their Goodyear features they cost no more than other standard makes.Ask for Goodyears.The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Canada, Limited Head Office, Toronto, Ont.\tFactory, Bowmanville, Ont.Lsnnoxville on Tuesday, guests of their daughter, Mrs.Tj- McClentic.Mrs.T.McClcntic, who ha» been | visiting Sutton friends, went to Len-j noxville on Tuesday.Mr.Arthur Page, from the West, is a guest at Mr.Jas.England's.are guests at \u201cWaal} Brae.\u201d -f- BROME, Master Roy Kirby is having a run of typhoid fever.Mrs.Mabel and Edna Upton, of Montreal, have returned to their homo after a three weeks\u2019 visit at Mr.David Kirby's.~\tMr.and Mrs.Jos.Lepan, from Wil- -\tOUiiUN JUM1ION.\t, limantie, Conn., have been visiting their All the ladies here met with Mrs.S.lu>ele, Mr.Frank Mason, ''HUlside'' P.Safford on Tuesday afternoon to faU?' \u201e\t^ J sew and prepare bandages for the sol- ,ahe ReV' 'L Smith will deliver an a- i\t___.\t.\t._\t.7 address on the lemperance situation in ,c\tj %ed Cross ®°\"ithe Province of Quebec at Brome Centre i ciety.Mrs.bafford served a very church on Friday.Sept, llth at 7.30 nice five o\u2019clock tea, the proceeds to! p.m.go towards the Patriotic Fund.\t| Rev.S.T.Newton, of Waterloo, will Mrs.Scott, of Montreal guest of preach an educational sermon in the Mc-; her daughter, Mrs.J.J.\u2019 Emerson ; : t!!°'Ust Church.Brome, on Sunday,Sept.Mrs.S.Goddard, of Waterloo, guest 1 * '' of Mrs.A.W.Westover ; Miss Rose Dufferin, of Montreal, guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.Dufferin ; Miss D.Hart i w 11 *MÉ-fi-i~i wnrwJII WÊBÊBBÊBÊI at 3 o\u2019clock.All arc invited.DUNHAM.____ The many friends of the Rev.H.to Toronto for a two weeks\u2019 visit to Plaisted and family will he pleased to her sister ; Mrs.Hart from a twa'kn°w they have arrived safe home, weeks\u2019 visit to her son in Newport, ! Miss Plaisted remained in Montreal, Vt.; Miss Gladys Myers, guest of as s^e has a position in one of the Miss B.Safford ; Mr.and Mrs.L.city schools.Royea and daughter, Lillie to attend !\t-\u2014+- the Fair.Miss Hope Westover, of Mansville, is teaching school at West Farnham.ST.ARMAND EAST COUNCIL SWEBTSBURG The Treasurer of the District of Bedford General Hospital, acknowledges with thanks the sum of $10, from Mr.Thos.Hunter, Clarenceville RATE OF THREE AND HALF MILLS ON THE DOLLAR WAS PASSED BY COUNCIL Frelighsburg, Sept.12 \u2014(Special) IÜ8 Original And Only Genuine Beware oî Imitations Sold on the Merits of Minard\u2019s Liniment M fee LIMITED cmcRApnseco CANADIAN SERVICE.From\tFrom Southampton\tMontreal Sept.17\tANDANIA\tOct.S Steamers call Plymouth Eastbound.Rates : Andania \u2014 Cabin (II) East, bound, $63.75 up ; Westbound, 953.7} up ; Third-class East and Westbound.?36.2'5 up.\ti For particulars apply to E.H.SE WELL or G.A.HARRISON, Shen brooke.Que., or The Robert Reford Co^ Limited.General Agents, Montreal, Qua bee, Toronto.St.John.N.B., and Port land.Me.For Sale by All Dealers -A P.C.DuBoyce KOTAKY, AUDITOR, IS TO COURT HOUSE, RICHMOND, QUE.SucceHSur to D.M.Itowat, N.i\u2019.BRITISH MADE REEVE\u2019S COLOR BOXES and SIBERIA.IN HAIR BRUSHES lor Scliool Use.C.R.CROWLEY, 002 St.Catlxerine St.Wesl, MONTREAL.and from Mr.Wm.Shufelt, Sweets- : \u2014The Municipal Council of the Par-: burg, $10, in aid of the Hospital., ish of St.Armand East held their The Ladies of Christ Church Guild, i regular srsdon on Tuesday, when ! will he, entertained by Mrs (Rev.) W.\\ there were present E.L.Jenne, May-P.R.Lewis, at the Rectory, Tues- : or, in the chair, with Councillors Wm day afternoon the 15th., inst.\tTait, H.H.Hibbard, H.C.Ingalls, Miss Hattie Westover, of Sutton L.H.Somherger and P.Spencer.Junction, is again at the General It was moved by Councillor Hib-Hospital undergoing treatment for bard, seconded by Councillor Ingalls rheumatism.\ti that the bill of E.M.Shepard which Mr.O.L.Boulanger left Tuesday was for three-fifths of the cost of for a trip to Ottawa.\tcleaning up the town and school yard ,-*¦- he allowed and paid.CALL\u2019S MILLS.\t[ Councillor Hibbard moved second- Arrivals and departures include : cd '15r Councillor Spencer that a rate Miss R.Hobbs and her sister.Miss three and a half mills on the dol-Bessie Hobbs, of Montreal, guests of lar be levied for municiPal expenses Nurse White, Rockdale Farm ; Mr.KJ f°r th® coming year.Cook, Montreal, in town recently the Jt was moved by Councillor Hib-guest of Miss Bessie Hobbs; Mr.T.\u2019hard seconded by Councillor Tait E.White, who has been here for the that they pay Mr.Peter Larose $7 past three weeks, to Montreal on : damages on his sleigh, broken last Monday ; Mr.H.Derby, Richford, at winter.Mr.T.E.White's recently ; Miss E.It was moved by Councillor Sorn-Drew, Montreal, who has been visit-, berger seconded by Councillor Spcn-! ing her sister, Mrs.W.D.Soles home ; cer that Mr.Peter Larose\u2019s bills for 'Saturday ; Mr.H.Thompson to Sut- cutting brush on the side of the road' Blessings Never Come Singly Herpicide and Beautiful Hair TIME TABLE in effect June lyuu.1914.EXPRESS\u2014Leave Skerbrooke, 6.00 a.ru daily except Sunday, arrive Levi 11.00 a.m., Quebec 11.05 a.m.BOSTON AND NEW YORK EXPRESS} Leave Sherbrooke 9.30 a.m.dailjj arrive Levia 1.55 p.m., Quebec 2.» j p.m daily except Sunday.Sunday only arrive Levis 2.25 n.m., Quebe i 2.30 p.m.j WHITE MOUNTAINS' EXPRESS -Leave Sherbrooke 4.00 p.m dailj except Sunday, arrive Levis 9,c! p.m.Quebec 9.10 p.m.ACCOMMODATION \u2014 Leave Sherbrool 0.50 p.ns.daily except Sunday, af rive Levis 6.45 a.m.Quebec 6.3 a.m.Also connecting trains on the Mega» tic and Chaudière Valley Divisions.For timetables or further particula» apply to any of the Company's Agent or to E.O.Grundy.G.F.£5 P.A Sherbrook».Having a head of nice hair is a blessing within the reach of anyone who will use Ncwbro's Herpicide before the dandruff germ hns denuded the scalp and left a condition of chronic baldness.Herpicide imparts that snap and luster to the hair which is so attractive.Having a subtle fragrance Herpicide appeals directly to persons of refinement.It has been sold for years, and boasts of more satisfied users than all other hair dressings combined.Newbro's Herpicide is recommended and used by the best barbers and hair dressers.Send 10c.in postage or silver for sample and booklet to The Herpicide Co., Dept.R., Detroit.Mich.Newbro's Herpicide in 50c.nnd Si.00 ton recently, bringing hack his con-j last fall and the past summer must ! sizes is sold by all dealers who guaran sins, Misses I.and E.Lawlor ; Mr.be referred to the road inspector for U®.® *° dt> all that is claimed, if you laud Mrs.G.Pettes, Newport, at Mr.j confirmation.\tI funded.30 9 c rour mone7 will be re- POULTRY WANTED Highest Cash Prices Paid for all kinds of Live Poultry.Write us for Prices.Eastern Townships Poultry Farms, Ltd.A.W.Willey, Manager, Foster, Que.NOTICE « CRUELTY Any person witnessing acts ( cruelty to animals, please report 1 once to S.P.OA.INSPECTOR, SHERBROOKE DAILY SECOND, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1914^ FOUR* HE GRRNnnY Z=-~ SUCCESS\u2014 if lilt 11111 iliSIll ¦11.-\u2019'f- ffs?- - m^z.=mR^ c^PAETuTy- FZ] who wag unattended, wore her travelling suit of navy blue ser- and black velvet hat, and carried a 1 touquet of white roses and lilies of i the valley.The eeremonv was performed by the Rev.G.H.Craik, of have joined the procession.Don\u2019t let them continue without PROPER GLASSES We can make a pair in a short time.\u2014u Strangers welcome to all the vices of the Church.BAPTIST CHURCH.«°rth U ™ey\\WUVl' M®«»oUrne, Que.The drawing room ficiate in the Baptist Church, both was tastefully decorated with white j orenoon and evening.\t, ribbon and sweet peas.After the cere- ; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, ! ™aintv rMr-shm^?^161^3\u2019 a ^ hdt 13TTTT ¦nTMr\u2019\tnaipty refreshments were served.The q, A\t\u2022\t, ,, ¦ ^\thappy couple left on the 7.30 p m Sunday service at 11 a.m.\t,T.\tJ; Sunday School at 10 a.m.\t; , h\t,J and ,,\u2019.ia'ffr1a F^s Testimonial meeting held the first f™d f?wers.?conff^ 0nly.^ Wednesday in every month at 8\tof the Contract- Reading Room open Tuesday,Thurs- ;tirf,0pa t and a fei* lneilds of the day and Friday from 3 to 5 p.m,\t, ______^\t______i,.__ -\t, N The bride received a large number of presents, including a set of diningroom furniture, table linen, cut glass, silverware, aluminum ware, centrepieces, carved and brass mounted trays, pictures, etc., besides a number of large cheques.The groom\u2019s a Cameo All are welcome to the services and Reading Room.SHERBROOKE METHODIST CHURCH.Sunday, Sept.13th.The services of public worship will! FrssentTo^thëTridV was i gone to Stanstead College where she be held in the Church, the new organ ring.will take a course of study in piano- having been completed.Rev.G.A.\u2018\t\u2019\t_____ forte and other theoretical subjects.McIntosh, pastor, will conduct ser-:\tr&rrTuivD |\t^\t.\t,\t,,,\t.\t.uv, vice at 11 a.m., and Rev.W.J.Smith ^ GAUTHIER COUTURE The Ladies ^id will meet with B A FieM Secretary of Temperance The wedding took place on Monday Mrs.A.S.Dunsmore, 19 Stanley and Moral Reform will make an ad- laBt ^ the Parish Church, Capelton, Avenue, Thursday afternoon, at three | dre8g at ?p.m_\t| of Miss Alice Couture, daughter of o clock.Tea serve-d from 4 to .\trpjie\tQf Lord\u2019s Sup- ^r- and Mrs.Louis Couture, former- Mr.J.W.Pilcher of Montreal, was per will be administered at the close! ly of Sherbrooke, to Mr.J.Alphee ; the guest of his brother, Mr.N.C.j of the morning service.\t¦; Gauthier of Montreal.! Pilcher, this week.Mr.and Mrs.Fil- Sunday School with Adult Bible \u2019p*16 ceremony was performed and cher also entertained Mr.N.S.classes at 2.30 p.m., in Wesley Hall.nuptial mass celebrated by the Brooks, of Montreal.\ti A cordial invitation is extended to ^Y- Louis Couture, Parish Priest, \u201e\t_ a.,,\t,\t, i , j all to attend these services.The Rev.W.H.Moorhead will bold\t_____ a service in Lawrence school house, to-morrow afternoon at 3 o\u2019clock.Sunday School will be held before the service commencing at 2.30 o\u2019clock.Mrs.D.A.McManamy (formerly Miss Mollie Walsh) of Quebec, is the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Walsh, Bowen Avenue, East Sherbrooke.Mr.McManamy, who was also in town, has returned hooie.PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.Minister\u2014Rev.G.Ellery Read.Morning service\u201411 o\u2019clock, sermon \"The Law of Sacrifice\u2019\u2019; 12 o\u2019clock, the Communion of the Lord\u2019s Supper will be observed.Evening service \u2014 Sermon, \"Men Wanted.\u2019\u2019 and brother of the bride, who was accompanied to the altar by her fath- Sunday School for Bible study at Mr.Robert Hislop, Brompton Road 2.30.was summoned hastily to Richmond All are welcome to these services.^, yesterday by the sad news of a fatal cordial invitation is extended to accident to\u2019 his brothfi'-in-lLv, Mr.strangers in the city.W.Boa, from the explosion of a dy- | -l-1\t_____ namite cartridge.\taccident, which might have been Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Marshall, who much more serious.Mr.Hillhouse came up from Boston in their motor, was knocked by an xutomohilc, driven Saturday with their two little en by a reckless chauffeur, which important branch of military training.I am also directed to thank you for your services in obtaining permission for the cadets to come here, and for accompanying them, I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, S.PANET, Major.G.S.O.5th Division.W.E.LOOIIS Ceramic Products Builders\u2019 Supplies Brick rough and smooth effects for artistic fireplaces or buildings,common builders for chimneys and walls.Plaster Rockwall, Selinite, Plaster Paris, Danville, and Thetford Asbestic.HIGH GKADE LIME Canada Portland Cement fresh from manufacturers Hair, Mortar Color, Fire Brick and Clay.Gravel and Sand of superior quality.General Carting ROCK BOTTOM PRICES PROMPT DELIVERy Steam A\tI ¦ ¦ ¦ and Supplies You may require something in tha, line of Valves, Pipes and Fittings carry a big; \u2019\u2019 goods for etc., for you1/* steam plant.line of \"Hitch The Engine and Boiler Room Heating Installations, Water Pipe Lines, Etc.FIRST AID FOR GIRL GUIDES.Me.hers ofthe Graduate Nurseskk Members of the Graduate Nurses Association have been requested to give short ta!l:s on First Aid to the Girl Guides, and among those who PHONE 103 ST, GABRIEL ST, Head of Ball Street! We carry large stocks of General Factory Supplies and can ship at a moment\u2019s notice anything you may need, such as: OILS, GREASES, WASTE, BELTING, LACING, PACKING, PULLEYS, SHAFTING, BABBIT METALS, COAL SCOOPS, STEAM HOSE, ETC.Call us up at any time.We are always on the job ready to serve you.OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK u Hefei! i Gi.?We Are Prepared for the extra rush of orders ^ during\t4, EXHIBITION WEEK | On the Fair Grounds you £ will find our Bread at Wheel- ?er\u2019s Dining Hall.\t£ ?I ?$ O ! 5 ALLAT!! THE BAKER BELL 724.^\tIDXUUJU 16*2.\t^ ?daughters, have been visiting\trela-\tplunged directly through a crowd of\tj\thave volunteered to ,do so\tarc : Mrs.\tA POSITION FOR\tFALL AND WINTER tives in Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and yesterday people awaiting the electric car, Holmes, Mrs.MacKinnon Mrs Jack m \\\ta \\\t¦\t«ai I came in to attend the fair and\tcall on\t«ar the Grand Trunk Station In\tj\tMorki.l, Miss Orford and\tthe Mis^s\t: ^\t! Sherbrooke friends.\ttbc , CODyl^1,on of the rnCVrae,nt the\t;\tBrewster.These addresses\twill no\tdistrict to sell Fruit Trees, Small Fruits ! Members of the Harmonie\tBand\tnT^VrtaiÏed^and^hrdrive^aÏd\td,?* Î\u2019u m°Bt int«rftln^\tand help-\tFlowering Shrubs\tetc Day weekly, out-' arc requested to meet at the Band j\tgot awaj ^iftlÿ scot: It\t^ ^ ^\ttCrr,t°ry- room to-morrow at 2 o clock sharp, jree for rehearsal for the Ottawa trip, j gom\u20ac The final orders will he given at this practice and every member must be on hand in time.Mrs.W.G.Snow, Master Stuart Snow, Miss Eleanor Pocock, of Hill-hurst, Mr.Leon Pocock and Mr.F.Berling, of Montreal, were the guests I of Mr, and Mrs.G.J.Brown for exhibition week, at their home In Montcalm Street.scot ing this organisation, and who are;\tOVI3K 600 ACRES j anxious to learn to help in every! of Fruit and Ornamental stock under ,\t-\t-\t\u2014- appear to way possible, If their services are cultivation.We sell through our sales- I think that they have the sole right \\ called upon.\t| men direct to the consumer and automobillsts to the streets and humble pedestrians are not considered.SIGN ALL- THANKSGIVING DAY CHANGED TO MONDAY Ottawa, Sept.11.\u2014An order-in-j council was passed yesterday changing Thanksgiving Day to Monday, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE One Cole Six, 68 h.p., 7 passenger.One Cole Four, 43 h.p.Roadster.Practically new and guaranteed in A 1 condition.Must be sold within two weeks at bargain prices.SHERBROOKE MOTOR CAR CO.SHERBROOKE CADET ERS The following letter has been re ceived bi Mr.A.R.B.Lockhart, prin- October 12tbV and not ThursdayTic-eipal of the Sherbrooke High School t.ober 8th, as first contemplated.For ! îr.um\u201e^e, GenCrai Htaf7,r/fflCOr «ÎJ*!6 : the last five or six years Thanksgiv-l/Klite Millinery Parlor extends to \u2022)'\u20181 division.It speaks, as will be -, jng Day.has been on a Monday, rath-all the ladles of Sherbrooke and vl- seen, in very high terms of the ser-, er tfian a Thursday as previously in cinity the most cordial Invitation to V*CC8 Quebec, of the Cadet Sig- ^ugjnegB interests of the country.attend the official fall opening, Tues- nailers of the Cadet Corps under Mr.\t- dav.Wednesday and Thursday, Sept.Lockhart\u2019s charge.\tj __________________.__________ Head Quarters 5th Division, Quebec,: September 7th, 1914.\tj j\t' The .STddhs3!^ offlcer\ti Deaths Reported A.R.B.Lockhart, Esq.15th, 16th and 17th.Tailored Hats, latest Paris and New York styles.No pains have been spared to make this a success.Miss E.Hudon, 104 Wellington street.Miss Florence Purdy and Miss Marjory Hume entertained yesterday at a very pleasant little bridge for Miss pear Sir Principal Sherbrooke High School, Sherbrooke, Que.Cadet.Sign allers.L, GLADYS BICKFORD, SUTTON.N :tton, Sept.12 \u2014(Spccial)- *uarj atit.ee delivery of Fresb, Hisrh-«racle Trees.Our asencles are valuable by reason of the service we irivn and the volume of business done.Established 85 years.Write PELHAM NURSERY CO.TORONTO.ONT.P.JI.\u2014Handsome catalogue on request either to applicant or those wishing Nursery stock.LADIES That nice, stylish dress you have this spring shows your figine Lo advantage.Your own family and ail your friends would be delighted to have a picture of you wearing that particular gowu.Thee lion MUSIC TEACHING 'Am.Henry Roe, Jo Lennox ville, fs ./ e end Melbourne, pianoforte-ry.Pupils prepared for examina AH>-of Board.Sherbrooke »d-after 14th September, Wolfe St., Melbourne, at Mrs, W.Defmarais', Marjory Robins.Cards were played at three tables, the winners being.Mrs.Gregson and Miss .Jean McLeod.A number of friends also arrived in time for a cup of tea.Mrs.Penhete, Mrs.Douglas Odell and Mrs.Grcg-son asuififed at the tea table, which J was decorated with a large bowl of ; asters and other autumn flowers.Gladys, the .seven year old daughter I have the honour, by direction of Mr ^ blck{ordi died on Tues- The funeral took place week.WARNING Anyone found trespassing on our property at Moulton Hill, will bo prosecuted.Wm.Morgan, J.E.Dew-Imrst, 0.J.Woodward, Wm.Reed, J.A.Woodward, John Galvin,Chas.Eccles, Wm.Allard.Fred Allard, 0.Bourque, J.M.Galvin, H.8.Armstrong, O.A.Crawford, W.J.Craw-gravc.The community has lost an ford, P.W.Evans, R.p.Wingott H, ., ____ __ ________ _____ .\thonorable and upright citizen and j'Wlngett, T.Wingott, J.Boucher, Jos.I the J' T Immigration Society, was tinue to practice so that they may, in his 74l.h year, and had been in the the home a kind husband and loviug Allard, J.B.Biron, P.Gogne, J.W.l slightly injured on Wednesday in an j become even more proficient in this; hardware business for forty years, j father.\tI Mousseau.\t' HECKLE38 AUTO DRIVER Mr.W.M.Hillhouse, Secretary of to request that you will convey to , the Cadet signaüera of the Cadet\t,\t.Corps under your charge, the appre-,\tSeptember IMh.\t1 elation of the Officer Commanding\tir Kth Division, for the very valuable ,v-\t(WEBSTER, COATICOOK.services which these boys rendered in ! Coaticook, Sept.12\u2014(Hpecial) The connection with the defences of the , death of Walter 0.Webster, which T\u2019ort of Quebec.\t1 occurred at his homo, Oakhurst, on It Is trusted all have.reached Thursday morning at 9.30, removed home safely, and that during the ! one of Coaticook\u2019s oldest and most present, school term they will con ' respected citizens.Mr.Webster was Failing health caused him to give up hlc business on July 1st, when ho sold his interest to his son, Oscar G.G.Webster, Mr.Webster was a strong Liberal in pdlitics, always interested In the good and welfare of his town.Ho was loved and respected by all who knew him.He is.survived by his wife, one,son, Mr.Oscar G.Q.Webster, five daughters, Mrs, J, Rathbone, Montreal ; Mrs.A.L.Short Honolulu ; Mrs.Frank Roe, Mont-\\ real ; Mrs.F.O.Christie, Montreal Mrs.A.I.Whitcomb, Edmonton, Alta.; two sisters, Mrs.L.L.Hhurtleff; Mrs.A.J.Gordon, Coaticooki; one brother, Mr.O.H.E.Webster, Coati cook.The funeral was held this (Saturday) afternoon at 2.30 at St.Stephen\u2019s Church.He was a Charter member of Victoria Lodge, J.O.O.F., which conducted the funeral services at the Armatures, Dynamos Motors, Transformers, and all Kinds of Electric cal Machinery Repaired and Rewound.A.B.Williams ÎI8 Magog Street, SHERBROOKE.Quo.Telephone 1177.« fieo.\t,| the Photographftr in your town, t 24 KING STREET.\t£ 1 Fllrms Developed and printed.é 4541 90 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER' 12, 1914, - s- Patriotic War Relief Fund Benefit MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPT.14-15-10 iATi J.ü, üAULT\u2019S LIMITEE, 20 iCIüG ST GIVE! GIVE! , GIVE! ?i.« là WR!0ftC They Shall Not Want T^HESE must be the days of BROTHERHOOD.A These are times of standing together, working, thinking, fighting together.The chailenge of an enemy provokes quick response in every breast and proclaims the brotherhood of rich and poor.You can hear the tread of armed men in the streets.To-day they prepare; to-morrow they depart; and another day\u2014they fight! They are not merely your sons who go, or our neighbors\u2019 sons, but OUR sons ! We who remain here, thousands of miles from the reek of gun-fire, have no less a part to play than those who go.We are not excused because we cannot fight.We must fill the places of those who go.By buying your needs from us during the above mentioned dates, you will combine charity with savings.As, not only we will give a certain percentage of our sales towards the Relief Fund, but on this special occasion, we have prepared a quantity of bargains in every department of our store.\u2014Our Immense stocks are at your disposal.Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships must do their part in this great « patriotic undertaking.YOU have read the special appeal of the Sherbrooke Patriotic As» sociation.Our way of answering'the~above appeal is, that we have decided to open the doors of our store wide open for three days, and invite everybody to come and help us to swell this fund.So Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, we will give a good percentage of our gross sales to the Sherbrooke Patriotic Association, It is up to us to help a good cause.Buy your Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Clothing, General Dress Goods, Furs, Gent\u2019s Furnishings, Etc., from us, and by doing so you will not only save some money, but you will help one of the most Patriotic causes.Remember we will give a percentage of your purchases for the patriotic fund.HELP US THE METROPOLE STORE J.IVl.NfAULT, LIMITEE.SO KING ST.SHERBROOKE, QUE.FROM Directors of Richmond Agricultural Society Preparing For Fair REV.MR.BELFORD INDUCTED INTO THE PASTORATE OF ST.ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Richmond, Sept.12 \u2014(Special) \u2014 ] The annual postponed Masonic divine service will bo held next Sun-1 day morning.A special train will be ! run from Richmond, leaving et 9.30 a.m., for Richmond/Masons and hand.EXHIBITS FOR FAIR All exhibits for the Richmond Fair must be entered on or before next Tuesday, Sept.15th, with the Bec-rettry, A.E.Main, who will be at the Court House, Richmond, as usual.ATHLETIC MEET An athletic meet is to be held by the boys of St.Francis College under; Principal Kneeland, towards the last] of the month.ECOLES\u2014JONES The marriage took place at the Methodist Parsonage, Verdun, on S temter 2nd, by Rev.H.W.Burnett, of Mr.John Koclcs, engineer on thej G.T.R., to Miss Emily Frances Jones i only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Jones, Richmond.PREPARING FOR FAIR Arrangements are proceeding for the Richmond Fair, which takes place next Thursday and Friday.One good attraction that will please the good people will be the merry-go-round.All that is required now for a successful fair is fine weather, and after 1 all the rain for the past fortnight, prospects ought to be good.RECEIPTS WERE GOOD As a result of the Garden Fete re- ! cently given by Miss G.Milthias on! ter beauftiful grounds at Melbourne,] the St.Anne's Guild is enriched by | $50.50, this amount having been: handed to the Guild Secretary.Great] credit is due Mias Mathias for the; success of the fete.She had done un- ; tiring work for it and the proceeds ¦ must be gratifying to her and certainly a handsome benefit to St.Anne\u2019s Guild.BRAVED THE ELEMENTS The heavy rain on Sunday afternoon last interfered with the annual decoration service of Pioneer Lodge, No.7 I.O.O.F.and Enfield Lodge, Sons of England.However, a considerable number braved the elements, carried the flowers to the cemetery and placed them on the graves of the departed brethren.WILL NOT SELL DEBENTURES AT OFFER MADE The meeting of the Richmond Town Council on Tuesday evening was attended by the full board of Councillors, Mayor Hayes presiding.The Council decided to sell the lease of the town hall for ensuing year at 10 a.m., on Saturday, September 10th., at the town oftlcc.The valuation roll for 1011\u201415 was homologated and a by-law providing for municipal and school expense!, for said year was enacted.A resolution was passed in accordance with the Good Roads Act of 1912, providing for additional allocation of the sum of $9,301.19 in connection with bituminous and water-bound macadamized road work.A petition was read from a number of property owners asking that concrete curb and channel be placed on Main street between Adam street and G.T.R.crossing, the proprietors agreeing to pay half the cost.The request was granted and a by-law passed authorizing the work.An offer was made by the Molsons Bank to purchase unsold debentures of the corporation on the basis ot a 7 per cent, yield.The ÎCouncil decided not to accept the offer, but intimated that they would hç disposed to accept an offer of 6 per cent.A motion was passed that the gasoline pump erected on Main street, by Messrs.Desrnarais & Co., must be removed.Sundry accounts were paid, after which Council adjourned.INDUCTED INTO PASTORATE Rev.Mr.Be'.ford was inducted into the pastorate of Sit.Anne's Episcopal Church on Sunday last.ENTRIES FOR FAIR.Mr.A.E.Main, Secretary of the Richmond County Agricultural Society, will be at the Court House on Monday and Tuesday to receive entries for the fair, wtilch must not bo made later than Tuesday.LADIES WILL HAVE A BOOTH.The Ladles of Richmond, who are working for the Patriotie Fund will have a booth at the fair grounds next Thursday and Friday.Hot lun- ches, sandwiches, tea, coffee, etc., will be served.Proceeds for the Patriotic Fund.IN AID OF THE PATRIOTIC FUND A special series of moving pictures will be shown next Wednesday evening at the Odd Fellow\u2019s Hall by the Casino Amusement Company under arrangement with the ladies of Richmond, the entire proceeds to be given to the Patriotic Fund.The Richmond Brass Band will be in attendance.A large audience should attend in view of the worthy and timely object.MASONS WILL GO TO DANVILLE.A special train will go from Richmond Sunday morning at 9.30 a.m., to take Richmond Masons to Danville for Divine Service with the Doric Lodge of that town.The special will go rain or shine.PRESENTED WITH PURSE OF MONEY Mrs.Esther Chapman, who left on Monday for Chicage, where she will reside in future, was waited on previous to her departure by the ladies of St.Anne's Guild and presented with a purse of money, in \u2018recognition of her long and faithful scrAj-o to the organization.wOOD RACING PROMISED.The Richmond Fair opens September 17th.On Thursday the races will be the Mackenzie running race, green class and .\u2019\u2019.SO class.Friday, Free-for-a f and 3 minute class, and lots of other attractions.Intending exhibitors bear in mind that entries positively close^Tuesdav, September 15th.NOTES Guy Brothers' Mmet.rels were in town Friday.Tneif street parade with band attracted considerable attention.Mr.Felix Leclerc, advocate, recent- ly practising in Danville, has opened an office in the Bedard building, corner of Bridge and Main Sts.\u2014-b\u2014- ASBESTOS.\t5 Mr.Ed Gale is very 111.On Sunday last he took a very bad turn, but is now a little better.Mrs.Webb, sr., who underwent a ] serious operation In the General Hcs-, pital, Montreal, Is reported to be ] doing very well, and hopes to be able to come home in the course of a 1 week or two.Mrs.Church and Miss Lizzie Church the week-end in Richmond, visiting Mrs.Church\u2019s nephew\u2019.Rev.Mr.Roth-ney.Mr.L.McDonald paid a visit here last week, bidding his many friends .good-by.Mr.McDonald expects to sail for his home in Glasgow, Scotland, in the near future.| .Mr.Tom Fisher spent a few days ; in Sherbrooke this -week, attending j 1 the Sherbrooke Fair.Mr.Frank Weller was called to Ï I Montreal Tuesday owing to his son, : Mr.Fred Weller, being seriously hurt.Mr.Le Priesse has returned\" from ; Quebec Fair.Mr.Walter Bryne has reached Eng- ; land safe, w\u2019here he w-as called to ; go to the front.Thieves have been busy robbing some of the gardens.It is hoped the police will catch the culprits.The English speaking seffool opened on the 8th and a good teacher has been secured for the term.Mr.Arthur Lockwood paid a visit at the week-end to his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Lockwood.-?- CANAAN, VT., AND W.STEWARTS-TOWN, N.H.Canaan High School has a new principal, Mr.Waterhouse, of Hartford, Conn., and Miss Harmon, of Bushnell University, Penn., assistant, and Miss M.Chamberlain, of Canaan, teacher in the grammar school.The Elementary and Primary grades have the same teacher.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Wild who spent their vacation at Averill, have returned to the Congregational Parsonage.Rev.E.P.Lee, of Lyndonville.Vt., preached In St.Paul\u2019s Church, Canaan, Sept.6th, assisted by Rev.Dr.Harris, of Littleton, N.H.The new Episcopal Church in Cole-' hrooke, was used for service for the ] first time Sunday.Sept.6th, and the sermon preached by the Rt.Rev, Bishop Parker, of Concord, N.H., at 3,30' p.m.He was assisted in the service by the Rev.Dr.Harris and Rev.FRATERNAL DIRECTORY i.0.0.F.««at»#.\u2019».j., j,\tÿ I SHERBROOKE.f\tNo.8.UNITY.I.O.O.B1.?Meets In Oddfellows\u2019 Hall.1* Twose Block, every Monday evening.Noble Grand.Wm.Tnissler 3 Recording Secretary.W.Byham.j E.P.Lee.A class of six was pre- \u20190\" Bishop for Confirma- .«\u2022 f\tCOATICOOK.T No.10.VICTORIA LODGE £tno.> If\tI.O.O.F.Meets In Oddfellows' Hall, Co-atlcook, every Tuesday evening.Noble Grand.J.E.Terrill ; Seo\u2019y, Wm.Wallace.>0.0m0'»9u0»«0»0m«»0M0»i«»'0m0m sented to the tion.Canaan Literary Club was very nicely entertained by Mrs.Harvey on, Friday evening.The C.L.Club entertained about' forty ladies Monday evening in the Grange Hall which was beautifully ; trimmed for the occasion.One very! interesting number on the program ; was a talk by Miss Weeks, of Lynn, ! Mass., on her recent trip to Alaska.] Miss Weeks is the guest of her mother, Mrs.A.J.Weeks.Mrs.Turner is entertaining her) nephews, Clifford and Paul Arnold of; Boston, also her niece, Gladys Rod-! gers and brother Leslie, of North Troy, Vt.Mrs.Weentworth, of Lancaster, is visiting her son, W.B.Cook.I ROCK ISLAND.i No.is, TOMIFOBIA, I.O.O.F.» Meets at Oddfellows\u2019 Hall, Rock \u2022\tIsland, every Friday evening.t Noble Grand, B.F.Stewart ; \u2022\tRec.Seo'y.G.8.Heath.»0»«0\u20140t«0**0»t0APE\tINHEOGiA\tU RM L.OPAHE\tROYREH\tERRA Can you\tt&eaterre of «iXrtribution of the above prize.probably rn.< ¦ ¦ timber tie f.ura of 7 \u2022 vz«j*4 between tbern, wrîl bare to be (iirSded, lift $200.00 vr;j be equally r & aiiapie cr tie penoD i your money when you amwer thAadrertUement.1- y en clour.8 itacnp for our r.My.Do not d-l*y, 7-, t ' o''1-'-^____A\u2022\u2022.; gfre tb6 aum of I '\u2022 v t *\t'.t the - of Fifty Lt'/.ian.Zo tho f .\u2022 \u2022\td tie fourth iargeot I > .y * \u2022 \u2022-\u2022*.v.*.i.: two p7.7At win te I ' S' t;.r.ttef.r*tttreepn 20# P '\u2022\t.v the\t*-;:n | a S.L l 4e propcrU'Xts, orovitfad ti*y comply vtth I V/e do not want a cent cf I 3\t!\t*\t.write u* today I i w» ».> v'\u2022 -**ir the tint letter I INECO^Dcû*.W .lontreaLQue.The embargo on the exportation of jam.from the United Kingdom will increase the demand for Canadian made jams, During the fiscal year ending Mar ch 31, 1914, over $500,000 worth of jams, jellies and preserves were imported from the United Kingdom into Canada.The deficiency created by the shutting off of these .imports under the embargo instituted by the British Government must be made up by the Canadian Jam fac-: tories.As a result of these conditions there., is a greatly increased activity in the jam factories throughout Canada, i Dominion Canncrs Limited, is oper-; ating its jam factory at Hamilton: at maximum capacity, night as well! as day shifts being employed.E.D.! Smith & Sons, Limited, has increased the staff in its jam factory, atj Winona, Ont., and will have a record output this season.In the plant of Ltnders, Limited, at Toronto, for example, where, under ordinary conditions, about forty-five hands are employed it is expected that night as well as day shifts will be employed for the next six or seven months.' These conditions are typical of those that obtain throughout the entire industry.FLOWERS House plants, collection 6 pots\u2014L Mrs.G.W.Buzzell, 2 Mrs.G.E.Roach, 3 Miss W.Honey.Special prize given by Wm.Ewing At, Co., seed merchants.Montreal, for collection of flowers\u20141 Miss L#.W.Fisk, 2 Mr.E.Harley, 3 Mrs.R.A.Gillespie.Floral design\u20141 Misses F.Jackman and T.Thompson, 2 Miss Honey.Geraniums, collection 3 pots\u20141 Miss W.M.Honey.Foliage plants, collection 4 pots \u2014 1 Mrs.G.Buzzell, 2 Miss E.Fisk.Foliage plant, single specie (not coleus) \u20141 Miss E.9.Fisk, 2 Miss W.M.Honey.3 Mrs.Geo.Buzzell.Fuchsias, collection 3 pots\u20143 Miss W.Hnney.Begonia (not.tuberous), Pots\u20141 Mrs.Geo.Buzzell, Buzzell.Begonia, tuberous, single specie\u2014X Miss E.S.Fisk.2 Mrs.E.A.Buzzell.Begonia (not tuberous), single specie\u2014 1 Mrs.Geo.Roach, 2 Mrs.Oeo.Buz-zell, 3 Mrs.E.A.Buzzell.House plant In bloom, single specie__1 Mrs.Geo.Roach.2 Miss W.M.Honey.Ornamental plant, best new variety___1 Mrs.Geo.Buzzell, 2 Miss E.S.Fisk 3 Miss W.M.Honey.Boucfuet\u20141 Miss W.M.Honey, 2 Miss L.\tFisk, 3 Mrs.W.Gill.Floral wreath\u20141 Mrs.G.Buzzell 2 Miss E.Fisk.Hanging basket\u20141 Mrs.F.R.Farrell.2 Mrs.G.Buzzell, 3 Miss W.Honey.Sweet peas, collection 12 varieties\u20141 Mr.E.Harley, 2 Mrs.Geo.Buzzell, 3 Mrs.Wm.Gibb.Asters, collection 6 specimens\u20141 Miss E.8.Fisk.2 Mrs.Geo.Buzzell, 3 Mrs.Geo.Roach.Pansies, collection 6 specimens\u2014X Mrs.E.A.Buzzell, 2 Mr.E.Harley, 3 Miss M.\tMcKerley.Special prize given by the Granby Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd., Granby, for basket of cut bloom\u20141 Miss L W.Fisk.2 Miss W.M.Honey, 3 Mrs.\u2019 Wm.Gibb.In Little Blotches.ScratchingCaused It to Spread.Hands Had to Be Tied.Cried Day and Night.Cuti-cura Soap and Ointment Cured, Enniskillen, N.B.\u2014 \"The trouble started when my baby was four months old.Her head, neck and shoulders were a mass of sores.They broke out at first in little blotches, only watery, which the child scratched and caused to spread and form a mass of sores.Her hands had to be tied to keep her from scratching the sores.The eczema caused her to Itch and burn and to ho cross and peevish.She was disfigured for the time she had it.Sho cried day and night from the irritation.Neighbors said she would never bo cured.\u201cShe was given some medicine to take inwardly but without success.Then a friend told me to try Outic.ura Soap and Ointment which I did.I washed the child with Cutfcura Soap, dried well, then applied the Cuticura Ointment every day and in a week's time tho burning sensation left, the child scratched no more, and when sho was eleven months old she was completely cured.\" (Signed) Mrs.John J.McCann, N'ov.27, 1912.Although the Ontfcura Soap and Ointment are most successful In tho treatment of affections of the skin, scalp, hair and hands, they are also most valuable for everyday use In tho toilet, bath and nursery, because they promote and maintain the health of tho skin and hair from infancy to ago.Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.For a liberal free sample of each, with 32-p.book, send post-card to Potter Drug & Chem.Corp., Dept.D, Boston, U.S.A.Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief\u2014Ptmmtat Ckn CARTER\u2019S UTTLB UVER PILLS lem fail.Purely vegetable\u2014act wxwdy teetW\u2014lapm* ibo wnploloa\u2014brighte* émojtt.Sadi PH SmdlDmu, Stull Prie», Qcnuina mi# baa Signature mm ¦1 ^ /mç.f daev COOKERY Canned fruit, collection R varieties In Pint or quart cans\u20141 Mrs.C, Fisk, 2 Miss Hattie Crossfleld, 8 Mrs.E.A.1 luzzell.Jellies, collection 4 Varieties, In tumblers\u20141 Miss H.Crossfield.2 Roach, 8 Mrs.Ferrell.Layer cake, with maple filling frosting\u20141 Mrs.J.J.Gibb, 2 Miss Mc-Kcrley, 8 Miss D.E.Buzzell, Bread (white), best loaf\u20141.Mrs.E.A.Buzzell, 2 Mrs.J.J.Gibb, 8 Mrs.Q.E.Roach.Bread (brrrwn).best loaf\u20141 Miss Mary McKerley.2 Mrs.E.A.Buzzell.8 Miss Wlnlfrnd Honey.Special prize given by Mr.Busier, baker, of Abbotsford, for best loaf of white bread made with Five Rones Flour \u2014 X Mrs.W.It.Honey.2 Mrs.J.J.Gibb.Mrs.and LIVE POULTRY 1,000 Pure Bred Pullets w ed.Wrlt.0 for prices and eo tiona of dolivory.Wu vvlU pay 15c.per lb.for R-ood hens, welKhinK r> lbs.each over ,\t13c.for hena woigi from 4 to 5 lbs.each ; 15c, largo fat chickens over 3 each ;\t12c.to 13c.for 8mr chickens.These prices will bo clear shipper as we pay express chi en on all lots of 60 lbs.net over, and nre good until n X (5th.A- P.HILL,HOUSE FARMERS' MARKET.FOSTER, QUE ?* * * t. SHKRTTCOOIt© tfKTUY \u2019R'ECOUD, SATURDAY, SUPTRUrBER r2, 1914.SEYENi S9DBS Eastern Townsiiips IVIade HIGH GRADE Steel Castings by the new and Improved Electric process for hard wear ; such as, Crusher Jaws, and all rock crushing wearing parts.Try one.MANGANESE STEEL Bronze Journal Bearings and other Railroad work a specialty.Canadian \u201c ' ' Co., Ltd.SHERBROOKE, Q3JE.THE ONLOOKER COMMENTS wm Wanted\u2014Two .Markets * Weekly.There is a growing demand in Sherbrooke for increased market privileges.At present the Lansdowne Market is held only on Saturdays.The immediate demand is for two markets a week, and if this proves successful to extend later to three markets weekly.In the opinion of many this would prove a benefit to present crisis in the Empire places upon the farmers of Canada\u2014the obligation to increase their agricultural production.This is a patriotic duty which devolves upon the agriculturists of Canada, and in its performance they will reap large financial returns.No section of Canada is capable of greater agricultural development than the Eastern Townships.Farms are not producing what they should.The help problem operates to the detri- .the Sherbrooke housewives and re- lrlent of increase in the cultivated suit in somewhat lower prices fof the acreage, but through determined ef- @ School Registers and Other School Supplies Page Printing & Binding Co.Albert Street, Sherbrooke, Que.I The East Half Inch of a GRIT CIGAR is as sweet as a nut, because It Is made from the selected leaves for 25c.clear Havana Cigars.We have a contract with the best Clear Havana factory for the output from their Cuban Cigar-makers tables.The Clear Havana smoker will be greatly surprised with the fine bouquet, the aromatic flavor and the fine taste of a GRIT 5c.Cigar.We wrap this mild filler with a high grade, tasteless, thin light wrapper, just to please the eye, because the outside color of the Cigar never determines the strength.products of the farm.The idea is passed on to the Market Committee of the City Council.Business Optimism J.BRUCE PAYNE, LTD.aMHBr, QUE.V.8.\u2014Nothing equals the Pharoah for a 10c.smoka.Business optimism is growing In Canada.The first crash of the war dislocated business.Canadians are now awakening to a realization that Canada has right now its greatest commercial opportunity of a century.Of Canadian manufactures, woollen and cotton mills are the first to benefit.Clothing and boot and shoe factories, canneries and many trades have experienced the quickening impulse of business.The iron industries, especially those which were dependent upon development or construction work for their orders, have not yet become fully adjusted to new conditions.The opportunities are opening, however, in their direction.German trade has been swept from the world\u2019s markets.Much of this trade was in iron products.Canadian plants will have to add new lines, and if they are able to do so the demand will be sufficient to keep all busy.And what of agriculture?Prices for this year\u2019s crops are higher than ever before, and the demand has gone forth, as a patriotic appeal, for increased acreage next year.Canada | must produce more wheat and general agricultural produce to meet the increased demand of home and foreign markets.Cultivate the optimistic spirit.There is nothing the matter with business except in the minds of the people.fort this can be overcome to a considerable extent.Farmers should lay their plans at once for an increased crop next spring.The markets of the Empire will take all they can produce.Canada, with her vast agricultural acres, can render invaluable aid to the Empire\u2019s cause through increased production.Let the farmers of the Eastern Townships do their share in this direction.The Exhibition Dates.m P» is i 'éà ïWflSIllItii Townships Municipalities requiring new Steel Highway Bridges should take the matter up with us.One of Our Bridges Erected at West Shefford, Quebec MacKinnon Holmes 8i Co.Ltd, The Appeal to Agriculture The speakers at the functions held in connection with the Exhibition dwelt upon the obligation which the The Sherbrooke Exhibition has a strong claim upon the Provincial Government this, year, if financial deficit has resulted through unfavorable weather conditions this week.The situation has been well stated by one of the directors, as follows: For many years the Sherbrooke Fair had been held the first week of September.This year, without notice or apology, the Quebec association appropriated these dates.A clash in these two fairs seemed inevitable.Sherbrooke felt that its right to the first week was incontestable, and so it was.It would have gone ahead and held to its dates, but for one condition.The Quebec Government has supported both exhibitions in the interests of agriculture.A clash would have injured both exhibitions, and the object of the Government | WRITE FOR FRIC-ES Sherbrooke, Que.! Daily News Specials, From Eastern Townships CALVES BRING GOOD PRICES GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN .Sutton, Sept.12 \u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.j Bury, Sept.11 \u2014(Special)\u2014 The A.J.Hawley has just sold an eight : children of St.Paul\u2019s Church Sun W.W.$18.30; J.W.Kemp, water works, $8.66; J.W.Kemp, roads, $24.23; J.W.Kemp, concrete walks, $45.66; J.W.Kemp, roads, $96.64 The jury list was submitted and confirmed.The meeting then adjourned to Monday, Sept.14 th.VALUABLE PIGS -, ___ .\t_\tSutton, Sept.11 \u2014(Special) \u2014' mociths\u2019 old Ayrshire calf to B.D.day School, Bury, contributed $13.74 : Mr.B.J.Cook has two sows that1 Young, of Potton, for $50, also two to the patriotic fund.\tj nave presented him with 51 pign to Ernest Farmer of Sutton, six months old, at $40 each.All were pure bred.WON MANY PRIZES Cowansville, Sept.12 \u2014(Specjal)\u2014 Mr.A.Ruiter exhibited his live stock at the Sherbrooke exhibition and took 9 firsts; 5 seconds, 5 thirds, of be ample room for all.ier for a few days; Miss Minnie Wilkin visiting at Mr.J.W.Dunn\u2019s recently; Mrs.Amos Savage Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.A.Addley at Kinnear\u2019s Mills; Miss Myrtle McHarg and Miss Dora Stewart attended the teachers\u2019 convention at Leeds Village last Monday; Mr.and Mrs.[\tG\tShe leaves one little: Thomas Cromwell to Cookshire after ! £0n ^ hus6band.The funeral service! here.In the morning at 10.30 the communion service with prayers and suitable hymns, was held in All Saints Church, the Rev.H.Plaisted, Rector, officiating.In the afternoon, at 4 p.rri., a union service was held at the Model School by the Rev.Mr.Plaisted, and the Rev.- Mr.Knowles, Pastor of the Mathodist Church, and in the evening special prayers at the regular weekly meeting at the Methodist Church and Evensong at All Saints Church at 7.30 p.m.D.D.G.M.PAID VISIT Cowansville, Sept.12 \u2014(Special)\u2014 Corner Stone Lodge No.32 A.F.& A.M.at the régulai' communication on Wednesday evening was favored with a visit from D.D.G.M.Robert are three masses every Sunday, onej^^.^\tSlee, accompanied by Brothers W.at 8,\t9 and 10, so that there will _rnf®\tcan be obtained from any pj, Crothers and S.M.Brown, Nel _\t_\ti since April 13th, on that date 24, SERVICES WELL ATTENDGD j amj present week 27.Who say» Dunham, Sept.12 \u2014(Special) \u2014 pigs don\u2019t pay.Wednesday, the day set apart for spe-\t- cial services in all churches for pray\tFROST DOES DAMAGE ers for all those engaged in war and Lake Megantlc, Sept.12 \u2014(Spec-; for our country, was well observed ial)\u2014There was a very sharp frost would have been defeated to a con- i fourth prize and three diplomas, siderable extent.Quebec boldly ap- This is not bad on one carload propriated the Sherbrooke dates and stock, refused to recede.In the interests of agriculture and in consideration of the Government\u2019s desire that there should be no clash in dates, Sherbrooke gave way.ER SHOW Dunham, Sept.12 \u2014(Special);\u2014The 36th annual exhibition of the Missis-quoi Horticultural and Fruit Grow' If this has resulted in financial i era\u2019 Association, will be held in the loss, it is perfectly apparent that the toivn Hall, Dunham, on Wednesday claim of the E.T.À.A.for extra con-! ^ Thursday, September 16th and sidération at Quebec is a strong one.rj.jjg p)jrectors have secured several \u2014Onlooker.' new special prizes for the Fair this ______________________________________ ; year and it is hoped foritbe generous support of the people in Missisquoi one: County to make this a banner year.here on Friday morning, September 11th that has nipped tender vegetables and other plants badly.Potato tops are quite black.HAD A RIB FRACTURED Knowlton, Sept.1 \u2014(Special)\u2014Mrs A.C.Jones met with an accident recently, While driving the horse stumbled ajid threw Mrs.Jones between the wheel and buggy.She sustained a fractured rib and other minor bruises.of the Directors or on application to i Lodge, St.Armand No.9, i days.QUICK WORK.Windsor Mills, Sept.12.\u2014(Special) \u2014Mr.A.LeRoque moved the stone crusher and engine from the top of St.George\u2019s Road to its present position on the Canada Paper Company\u2019s grounds above 8t.Francis Mill and had it working within three The convent scliooi opened on the Secretary Treasurer, W.R- Beach, Among other visiting brethren w 2nd with a large attendance.\t( owansvil1- Mrs.S.Fortier, who has been ill ; since March, passed away on Sun- OPENING Bros.J.R.Pratt, A.E.Selby, H.| PRBSENTATI0N \u201eTO DEPARTING Strange and C.Williams, Prévost ;\tPASTOR OF DUNHAM MODEL j Lodge No.8 Dunham; H.A.Brown a week with Mr.and ____Kingsey, Sept.11\u2014(Special)\u2014Rev.\u2022 SCHOOL\tj Shefford No.\"IfbTnd*A.W.Fairbai\u2019rnV Geo- has left for hiB new Parish,' Dunham, Sept.12 -(Special)\u2014The ' of Salem No.368 Brockville, Ont.Windsor Mills.Before leaving he was Allen and Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Thompson to the Sherbrooke Exhibition on Wednesday; Mrs.Albert Kinnear, of Quebec, is visiting friends at Maple Hill and Kinnear\u2019s Mills; Mrs.Wm.| Thompson, of Coaticook, visiting at Mr.James McHarg\u2019s; Miss Gertrude Watkins and Miss Mabel Hall visiting at Mrs.James Dunn\u2019s last Tuesday.The Maple Hill school has reopened with Miss Dora Stewart, of Maple Grove, as teacher.1 \"\u2022 r -Rs took place Tuesday morning at St.1 Dunham Model School opened on \u2022 After the work of the evening light Pres^ntm with a purse of money from1 Sylvester Church.\tTuesday, Sept.8th with 46 pupils.' refreshments were served and a num- us\tcongregations.His permàn- MEK CO.I HffllGS Budget ef Hgws From Various Sections of tountrjj KENNEBEC ROAD Alias Corah Catheart seems to he improving since her return from .Quebec.Mr.Geo.Catheart returned to Bury taking with him for a visit and an auto ride Mrs.Llewellyn Rainey and Mrs.Lysander Rainey, leaving their husbands to experiment on keeping \u201cbachelors ball.\u201d Miss Ray has spent a few day a the guest of Mrs.John Pozer of St.George, and visiting her other friends In the village.Mrs.Wm.Pozer and Mrs.Thompson art much improved in health since last winter.Several of the St.George young people have gone to attend the Leeds Model School, including three of Mr.Ross\u2019 family, Miss Gladys Pozer and Mr.Leonard Catheart.Miss Alexander of Leeds has commenced teaching in the Catheart School in St.George Settlement.Several of Mr.Ray Owens old friends were agreeably surprised a few days ago on receiving the announcement of his marriage to a young lady of Waterbury Center, Vt, his new home, on the first inst.The wet weather is a great drawback to harvesting operations, also to the roadwork, and makes a terrible mens of the road.Indeed, if there is not a good coat of gravel put on soon it will likely be impas-rable In the wet fall weather.Mrs.Thompson and Mr.and Mrs.John Kinghorn attended the funeral of Mrs.Woods, of Halifax, on Saturday last; Mrs.Wm.Allan and son Charles visiting friends at Roscdale, Ont.; Mrs.Thompson, of Coaticook, Airs.Albert Kinnear, of Quebec, Mr.Jas.Kinnear, of Toronto, Mr.Geo.Thompson, of Quebec, Mr.Geo.Kin-near, of Montreal, and Mrs.Somerville, of Sherbrooke, guests of Dr.and Mrs.Thompson this week; Miss E.Little to Campbell\u2019s Corner to teach school; Mrs.Jas.Hutchinson, sr-, of Lemesurier, home last Friday after some time with her daughter, Airs.Geo- Thompson, jr.; Mrs.A.Savage, of Maple Hill, a few days this week with her sister, Mrs.A.Adley; Mr.W.Foote, of Thetford Mines, guest of Air.and Mrs.Mathe-son Inst week; Messrs.J.Edwards and Clarence Lipsey, of 1 Thetford Alines, a few days here hunting; Mr.Wilson Beattie, of Inverness, a few i days this week on business.The marriage of Mr.Gordon Mor-! risen, of this place, to Miss Oriena Henderson, of Lower Ireland, took place on Wednesday, the 9th inst., at 2 o'clock p.m.Mr.Charlie Beattie is recovering from an attack of the measles.JERSEY MILLS.Arrivals and departures : Miss Cora Catheart guest of Mrs.Albert Oath-cart on Saturday; Miss Laura Oath-cart and Mrs.J.Elliott, of Jackman, guests at Mr.R.J.Cathcart'e recently; Mr.Arthur Catheart, of Jack man, made a short visit to his old home on Saturday; Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Catheart and Mr.Wilfred Oath-cart and Miss Grace Armstrong to Marlow on Sunday; Mr.Scott and sons, of Quebec, on a two days hunting trip to Lake Portage recently; Miss Hildred Armstrong guest of her sister, Miss Edith Armstrong, on Sunday.The school has reopened with Miss Alexander, of Leeds, as teacher.j The staff is excellent and good re-INVERNESS\t1 suits are expected of the year\u2019s work.Miss Bertha Bain, Leeds, visaing i Miss Lillian Plaisted, Principal of the her sister, Mrs.Fred Watts; M,.and Model School, Miss M.G.Guillet, Mrs.P.McKeage and Mrs.M.Me- Elementary, and Miss Zina Jones, Keage, who were in town to attend j Assistant.Several pupils from the the \" Carroll-0\u2018Malley wedding, and neighboring towns are already in at-who were guests of Airs.J.Hagger ! tendance and others are to follow, ty, returned on Wednesday to their The school rooms have been renovat-home in Neilsonville; Mr.J.B.: cd and several improvements have Campbell, Secretary Treasurer of thej been made to the ertorior of the Megantlc Agricultural SociAty will building.This is the oldest Academy ter of patriotic speeches made by the e,n^ successor has not yet been ap- _\tJ\t1 TV Zv 1\trf\tT Cl T\\ 1 «1.\u2014 .a rx _ .a._ brethren.pointed.Rev.J.S.Dickson of Scots-town, has charge for the month of September.- SUTTON VILLAGE COUNCIL Sutton, Sept- 12 (Special) At Rpp.opENING DF STANSTFAD rnr the monthly meeting of the village UL\t\u201diLf!?T1,ANhTEAD C0Ir* Council there were present Mayor E B.Greeley, and Councillors F.L.Safford, L.E.Dyer, C and J LEGE r , Stanstead, Sept.12\u2014(Special)\u2014The M Roricht °PenIng of Stanstead College took ^ place Thursday afternoon under most Treasurer cVr Vtre\" AftéfdlT\tPapeete.The last of Treasurer C, I \u2022 R.Tartre.After dig- the teachiriK stafl arrtvefi on q hurs- posmg of the routine work several ; dayi at]cl the re Igtratlon o{ .stud_ hills were examined and ordered paid, ; ents up to the present time is con.after 1 p.m.to receive entries for the ! but for several years now has only ' as follows: Legal Blank Printing, sidered quite satisfactory.The build-exhibition to be held on Thursday | been a Model School- Dunham people $1-12; Darrah Bros., sprinkling sts.j jtlK and gro,mds were never more -, DevanPtr Form TJr.nr» iustlv nroud of the distinction in Alienist.835.00: Hnrrv Bennett.\t___ \u2022 i.HOW THE OFFICERS FEED IN THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR > be at the Devaney Hotel on Tuesday building in the District of Bedford ST.SYLVESTER EAST 1 Rev.E.Lachance has secured an\t___ \u201e_______________ assistant priest for the present, and as'the 17th on the Devaney Farm.No j are justly proud of the distinction : in August, $35.00; Harry Bennett, j beautiful- at this season of the year the new hall could not accommodate ! entricis will be accepted on morning t and (take pride in keeping the old : park, $50; J.T.Ralston, cement There are nine lady teachers this all the people at two services, there | of the exhibition.\t|\tbuilding in good order.\t(less bags) $103.50; J.Robertson Co.j year ; in the College of Music, .\u2014\u2014-\u2014¦\u2014 .- -\t- in.\u2014\u2014\t.\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014 ! Miss Alma F.Alger, Miss Clara I S.Smith, Miss Idabelle \" Hathaway, Miss Ida M.Leslie (Expression) Miss Marguerite Cobbledick ; in the Academic Department, Miss Elizabeth Ball; in the Business College, Miss Luna A'.Marsh; in the Model School Miss Hope Jack, Miss Typhie Wright;-Household Science, Miss Bernice I.Mallory.Besides these Mrs.Trueman and Mrs.Holding are on the staff for special subjects.The heads of the main departments remain the same as for several years past.Mr.C.R.Ford, late principal of the Hull Academy, becomes the Head Master of the Model School and Mr.John F.Friese of S.Cloud, Minn., a gradu-, ate of the Bradley Institute, Peoria, HI., succeeds Mr.Charles R.W\u2019igg, in the Manual Training department.¦ J\" S«Js l§ m m .\u2022\u2022\u2022?v \u2022 ¦ KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS.Arrivals and departures; Dr.and MAPLE HILL.Arrivals and departures: Miss Mabel Hall vial ting friends at Lcmesur- Fine linen and fine bottles on the field of war while the fighting privates wait on them.Photograph taken in a German camp in Belgium.THE LATE GEORGE ROBB OF KNOWLTON Knowlton, Sept.12 \u2014(Special)\u2014 The funeral of the late George Robb took place at the residence of hi!si son Mr.George Robb, on Friday, and wgg largely attended.Rev.I.Nelson conducted the funeral service, assisted by Rev.E.M.Taylor.The bearers were his two sons, Mr.William Robb and Mr.Ge6rge Robb, and Mr.Howard Honeyman and Mr.Claude Robb of Sweets burg.The interment took place in the Knowlton Cemetery.The ; late Mr.Robb was born in Montreal ; on Jan.10th, 1836, and received his later education there.Later he went ; to Cowansville, where he resided a short (time and then came to Knowlton, where he started business 58 years ago.He was a merchant In tbg store now owned by his son, Mr.G.Robb, whom he waa In partnership with until eleven years ago.Seven years ago he took the position as Librarian in the Pettes Memorial Library, where he took an interest, and in his congenial manner made everyone welcome.Mr.Robb took an active interest in (Continued on Page 9) I ^ Sight SHERBROOKE DAILY, RECORD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1914, THE TREY G\u2019 HEARTS FOURTH INSTALMENT.The photo-drama corresponding to the Installments of \"The Trey o' Hearts\u201d may now be seen at the leading moving picture theatres.By this unique arrangement with the Universal Film Mfg.Co., It Is therefore not only possible to read \"The Trey o' Hearts\" in this paper, but also to see each Installment of It at the movlnq picture theatres.ICopyrlg'ht, by Louis Joeeph Vance.) Louis Vance\u2019s great story now being shown at His Majesty\u2019s Theatre and all leading picture houses throughout Canada this reek ot g-asoline; tout Just for nwal efoot.Phew-tv! I\u2019fl give a, Hollar for a breoxfh of dean air; I'yertn-halod so mudh gas In theflastfeanlhouçs I'm dry-oleaned down to my silly old ¦'\tSynopsis.t The S of Hearts is ,the \"death sign\" lieed by Seneca Trine In the private tvat Of vengeance which, through his daughter Judith, a woman of violent and criminal temper and questionable sanity, he ¦wages against Alan Law, whose father tcow dead) Trine held responsible for the toea!\" «ncldent which made\thim a helpless\tj « , ,\t\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e .______,._ .orlpple.Rose, Judith's\ttwin and double,\t[ Gabüng\tno\tresponse from Alan, he learning of her sister's campaign against observed critically: \"Charfty-Mtle ous-afce^Yove*'68 b6r h0me t0 ald htn,\u2018 'vhora j tomer you 'are\"; and retsumedtthe blno-» Trine lures Law back to America by ; culars.\u2022ecretly sending\u2019 him a rose, while he is | For ttolry mtoiutea-nobbingdhappeated, asleep In his club in London.This was ,\t.\t, .\u2018 \u201e .the sign r.lmt Rose, w-hom he loves ana j °\u201chcr than that the eound of the fislh-who has rejected him, tells him to com- ; enman's launch was stilled.It rested ;to her.He receives a trey of hearts ,\t, w.the waters two firm-res ¦through the mai:.It's\tthe sign that an\tI move.esB\tin\txne waters, two riguras attempt Is to be made upon his life.He\t; mysteriously\tbusy in dts cockpit, the therefore, to avoid his enemies, comes out ; Scaventtwe's dorv trailing behind it on, en a C.P.E.steamship, travelling second ,______\u2018\t7 class.At Quebec he engages an Indian ; a *on® Paimter.igulde and starts to tramo through the! Gradually these details \"became blurb A lerrible tet-est fire rages j red_ and were Wotted out by the-clostaK rand they have to go rar out of their way.,\t\u201e\t,\t.\t^ IHs finds a trey of hearts na I d to a ^a«ows.The afterglow In the weet ;tree in the forest as he is tramping along, grew cool and faint.The crimson wa-(Xext day he is suddenly seized and bound j\t^ lby his guide, and Judith appears before | te*'s crimson, violet and gold, Uck-B-jn, leating the Seaventure becalmed j oui all over the schooner, from stem \u2014her motor long since inert for want, to stem, from deck to topmasts.r fuel\u2014in shoal water a mile or soi It seemed several minutes that rile off the desolate and barren coast that burned in this wise\u2014it was probably Barcus, out of his abounding knowledge not so long\u2014before her decks blew up of those waters, named Nauset Beach.| and the flames swept roaring to the 3ffll another rnii\" farther off-shore, sky.theco-called Gloucester fisherman rode, j By the time that Alan and Barcus, Without motion, waters as still and swimming steadily, had gained a riioal glassy.Through th» gloaming, with I which\u2014though still dry land was a of a inlie away\u2014permitted them in waist-deep waters, the Sea- to know who\u2019s the aid of glasses, figures might be seenj It orlng about her decks; and as it grew still more dark she lowered n Fmaîl tooat that theretofwe had swung In davits.A littie later a faint hum-1 tning noise drifted across the tide.\"Power tender,\" the owner of F'¦^venture interpreted.\u201cComùng call, T presume.Sociable lot, tvh Î can't make out is why they s\u2014m footing venture had burned to the water's edge.the th\tIrik st necessary\tto tow\tour dory k*\thk.Uneasy eon\tscience\tmaybe \u2014 p,\that?\"\t\t \tHe lowered the '\u2022\tTïOCUhï PF\tand g'a.rc- *a*rj\t! Inquiringly at\temr>\tioyer, who grunted fcis dls-g\t\tlist, and\tsaid no tn\t07*/*.\t\t \t\"Don\u2019t lake It so\t