Sherbrooke daily record, 22 septembre 1914, mardi 22 septembre 1914

[" Sherbrooke Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1914 ONE CENT Enemy Obliged to Give Groid From French Attacks Between Oise and Aisne Situation is Unchanged Many Rumours Are Afloat Von Kluck Moves \" '.' Russians Still Press Austrians Germans gave way before FRENCH.Paris, Sept.22, 3.06 p.m.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The following official announcement was made in Paris to-day: \u201cAlong the entire front from the Oise to the Woevre, the Germans \"manifested yesterday, Sept.21, a certain aztivity, without, however, obtaining appreciable results.\u201cFirst: On our left wing, on the right bank of the River Oise, the Germans were obliged to cede ground before the French attacks.Between the Oise and the Aisne the situation remains unchanged.The enemy has not delivered any serious attack, contenting himself yesterday (Monday) evening with a continued cannonad-Ing.\u201cSecond: On the centre, between Rheims and Souain, the enemy attempted an offensive movement,which was repulsed, while betweem Souain and Argenne we have made some progress.Between the Argenne and the River Meuse there has been no change.In the Woevre district the enemy made a violent effort.He at tacked the heights of the Meuse along the front, between Tresauvaux, Vign-euilles and Hendicourt, without, however, succeeding in gaining positions on these heights.CAPTURE AUTOS.\u201cOii our right wing, in Lorraine, the enemy has again passed the frontier, using in this operation a number of small columns.Donested, to the south of Blamont, has been reoccupied by the enemy.During the days of Sept.20 and 21 we captured twenty automobiles used in moving provisions, together with all the men attached to them.We also captured on these days numerous prisoners belonging principally to the 40th, 60th, 70th, 80th, 99th, 150th, 140th and f 160th German army corpe of the Bavarian Landwehr and to the Reserve Corps.\u201cConcerning the Russians in Galicia, the rear guards of the Austrian armies have been pursued by the Russians and suffered considerable losses.Russian troops have come in contact with the Austrian garrison near Przemsyl.Tne heavy Russian artillery is bombarding the fortifications of Jaroslav.\u201d MANY RUMORS.London, Sept.22.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The dearth of official news this morning from the long battle front in the western area of the war has led to the usual crop of rumors.These attract, and in the minds of some people are important from the fact that, originating simultaneously at widely different points, they seem more or lessto confirm each other.The unsubstantiated report from Antwerp to the effect that General Von Kluck, I the commander of the German right wing, has removed his headquarters hack to Mons completes these rumors.The latest official communication from Paris, even more laconic than usual, declares that the Allies are making progress between Rheims I and the Argonne, although the fight-jing during the day of yesterday was ( less violent.' AUSTRIANS RETREAT ALONG WHOLE FRONT | Paris, Sept.22 \u2014(Special)\u2014 In a despatch from Nish, Servia, dated Sunday, Septsmber 20, the correspondent of the Havas News Agency says the Austrians have been forced | to retreat along the entire front be-i tween Lioubovia, Svornik and Los-nitza and they are being hotly pursued by the Servian forces' near Kouriatcitza.The Servians destroyed the bridges over the River Drina and after suffering heavy losses the Austrians succeeded in gaining the opposite bank.The Austrians\u2019 attempt the correspondent continues, to cross the River Save between Mitrovitza and Shabats has failed.In Bosnia yesterday the Servians occupied th0 heights west of Rogatnatza.AUSTRIAN ARMY PANIC STRICKEN against the Austrian forces attempting to reach Cracow, and they predict that there is no chance of the Austrians resuming the offensive before next spring.PREPARING DEFENCES ALONG THE RHINE.New York, Sept.22.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 A cable from Rotterdam says: \u201cA significant message reached here from Utrecht to the effect that all transportation of merchandise to Mannheim and Baden has been stopped by German orders.This traffic would of necessity go along the Rhine and the whole western frontier of Germany.\u201cThis statement, read in connection with the report from Amsterdam that the Germans are seriously reinforcing the fortifications at Cologne and Dusseldorf, making every preparation for defending the towns, suggests that the whole right bank of the Rhine is being prepared for defence, and that the Germans me anxious that even the Dutch shall not see their preparations.\u2019\u2019 ALLIES MAKES PROGRESS MINES IN THE AIR TO DESTROY ZEPPEL1NE.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, of the nations, pertinent statistics of the contending powers, analysis of conditions leading up to the present struggle, etc.The Atlas contains 17 pages and is printed by Rand, McNally & Co., the famous map makers.Mize of page 13J Inches by 10J inches.Full page maps of all the fighting countries.Seventeen pages in all, together with descriptive matter.For distribution among regular readers of the Record at cost price.HOW TO OBTAIN THIS WAR ATLAS.Regular readers of the Record may obtain tliis remarkable 17 page War Atlas by presenting or mailing to the Record Office, one War Atlas Coupon (see another page) and 22 cents.DISMTION NOW UN Washington, Sept.22 \u2014(Special)\u2014 The following despatch was received at the British Embassy today from Sir Edward Glrey: \u201cScryian official communique dat cd Sept.18 gives highly favorable account of operations against Aus-: trians and states that Austrian arm ; is completely demoralized and panic,-i stricken and \u2018flying before our men.\u2019 Montenegrin army at present only | fifteen kilometres from Bosnian capital and has captured a large amount i of booty.\u2019\u2019 ALLIES ADVANCE.A wounded officer who has ictufn-ed to Paris from the front has sup plemented the official news with the declaration that the Allies on their left have advanced seven miles.GERMANS CLAIM VICTOR'/.Berlin, however, reports thaï the German counter attacks about Rheims have resulted in the capture of the strong hill positions at Cra-onne, 18 miles northwest of Rhebns, and the occupation of the village of Bethcny, three miles north of Ifte French city, Berlin also claims a successful attack on the line of forts south of Verdun, defended by eight French army corps.FLIGHT OF AUSTRIANS.From Petrodrad come stories of the continued flight of the broken Austrian armies in Galicia, while at the same time Vienna declares that these armies are reorganizing for offensive action.It would seem clear, however, that only Przemysl \u2022 Is to-day standing out against, the total occupation of Galicia by Russia.FLEEING FROM CRACOW.Petrogrnd reports further that ihe populace already is fleeing from Cracow, from which city a portion of the unique library already has been removed for safety.Reports received in the Russian capital are to the effect that Austrian Polish volunteers are declining to serve against the Russians, These give the Russians hope that Cracow may he delivered to them without a struggle.The Russians claim still further victories OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT SAYS THAT ADVANCE IS APPRECIATED- Paris, Sept.22\u2014The official communication issued last night says : \u201cIhe engagements today have been less violent.We have made appreciable progress, notably between Rheims and the Argonne.\u2019\u2019 ALLIES ARE FRESHER On the Battlefront, Sept.22\u2014( By ! Way of Paris)\u2014The western wing of | ( the German line has been thrust back about seven miles during the last 48 hours as a sequel to continuous fight-1 ing night and day.Both armies, de- ; spite almost superhuman fatigues, j show the utmost determination not to yield an inch of ground without a! terrible struggle, but the, fresher\u2019 troops at the disposal of the allied I commanders, have gradually forced the Germans to recede, i The Turcos are adding daily to j their record of daring achievements.Late last night in a costly bayonet encounter they broke through the German lines without firing more than a few shots, and recaptured and brought back four field guns, which the French troops had abandoned the previous day.They seemed to disdain the murderous ndg and machine gun fii'e poured into them, refusing to listen to the officers who tried to keep them under cover.told steel again played a consider-nh» part yesterday in' the battle of the enormous hosts fighting along the Aisne, the Oise and the Woevre.The most remarkable point about the encounters is that the troops scarce-y see each other before- they actually come hand to hand.The recklessness displayed at the beginning of the hostilities, with the resultant carnage through the machine guns, has almost disappeared, and every movement of the attacking and defending troops is carried out with the utmost caution until the moment of actual contact.The Germans have suffered most in these engagements, for the French troops from Africa and the British infantry are adepts with the bayonet, and they wait wearily in the trenches until their adversaTies are so close that a quick dash brings them together.« £ « SHERBROOKE CITIZENS AT -DEMONSTRATION Great Gathering at Theatre.Eloquent Ahilresses hy Senator Pope and Mr Bovin, Sherbrooke and Patriotic Fund.Will be Whirlwind Campaign to Raise $25.000.Mines in the air, as deadly as those\u2019 of the sea, are planned to check further Zeppelin and aeroplane raids on Antwerp.All around the city\u2014reinforcing the i double line of forts\u2014captive balloons, hundreds of them, carrying death-, dealing loads of high explosives, will bar the way to aerial craft.The bombs, painted black will be invisible.When floated at varying! heights and distances they will make a protective zone so deadly that any Zeppelin which penetrates it is sure to be disabled.An ordinary seamstress can sew half a dozen balloons of oiled silk a day.These bags, when filled with illuminating gas, can support enough explosives to put an airship out of commission or make its destruction easy.lumn CONTINGENT TO RAISE SECOND CONTINGENT Ott awa, September 22.\u2014It bas boen decided to raise forthwith a second contingent of Canadians, nineteen thousand strong, making fifty thousand in all, with the 31,060 going In the present movement.The second contingent is to be ready by November 1st.Decided That the Whole Force Will Leave Gamp Together COMPRISES 31,200 MEN, WITH 7,500 HORSES AND ALL OTHER EQUIPMENT.Quebec, September 22.\u2014 An announcement of prime importance was made yesterday afternoon by the Minister of Militia, who stated that at a meeting held in the morning and attended hy Premier 8ir R.L.Borden, Sir George Foster, Hon.Robert Rogers and Hon.Sam Hughes, it was definitely decided that all the troops in camp, numnering about 31,000, were to go togetner as Canada\u2019s first contingent.The decision will remove a great deal of anxiety from the mind of the Minister of Militia and from the men in camp.Up to now it bad appeared that seven regiments would have to remain behind to form the nucleus of , the second contingent, but every man in the camp is desirous of going to the front as quickly as possible, and in the first contingent.It lias been apparent to everybody that all, officers and men, have been chafing and fretting, not merely at the delay, but at the want of definite knowledge as to who was going and who had to remain.Everybody is delighted at the decision, which is the most popular one that has been made hero from lie ginning to end, and will go far to remove the strain under which the camp has been suBering.The Minister of Militia was in groat spirits as the result of the decision.\u201cIn the beginning,\" said the Minister to your correspondent, \u201cit was predicted that Canada would not raise 26,060 men, yet.in these few short weeks 31,000 men and 7,200 horses have been assembled and arc ready to start.\" 200 BRITISH WARSHIPS IN BATTLE LIE I New York, Sept.22.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Two hundred British warships lie in battle line off the German naval base , of Heligoland so close tha t at times j they appear to touch each other, according to Captain Skelley of the British oil tank steamer San Lorenzo, which reached New York to-day from London.For six weeks the San Lorenzo was with this British fleet, her officers said, as a supply ship for the oil burning war craft.She took them 15,000 tons of fuel oil.The San Lorenzo was with the fleet during the engagement with the German cruiser bejiind Heligoland, but was | not permitted to steam close enough to see the fighting.Capt.Skelley said that a story was current among the British sailors of the fleet to the effect that the British Admiral, Sir John Jellicoe was aboard the submarine which sank the German cruiser Hela recently.As to this he had no kmlkledge however, more than the talk of the bluejackets related to him.QUEBEC HAS $55,000 FIRE.Quebec, Sept.22.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Fire, breaking out shortly after two this \u2019morning in the shoe factory of Ma-rien and Trudel, corner of Nelson aod Colomb streets, entirely gutted the shop, damaged two others, causing In all damages amounting to $55,000 and depriving over two hundred men and women of their work.\t( The patriotic concert given at His Majesty\u2019s Theatre, last night, was a great event worthy of a great cause.Every part of the building was filled to overflowing, the flags of the Allies covered the length of the stage and several Union Jacks and the Tricolor hung from the balcony.The sentiments and stirring utterances the speakers were cheered to the echo, and the patriotic choruses were taken up by the audience with an enthusiasm and spirit in keeping with the occasion and the times.MAYOR SPEAKS OF NEED FOR PATRIOTIC FUND The meeting opened with the singing of \u201cGod have the King,\u2019\u2019 after which the Mayor made a tew introductory remarks.His Worship tie-scribed the aims and objects of the Sherbrooke Patriotic fund, which had now become affiliated with the National Fund.He said the conimitte;e decided to make an appeal bv mail instead of inaugurating a whirlwind campaign such as had been so successful in Montreal.He regretted the response had been so small, and thought the city should raise at least $25,000.The young men who had gone to the front were making the greatest.scarifice of all and it was the duty of those who for various reasons could not go to give at least of their means *to support the families of those who wore fighting for the Empire.The Mayor urged that subscriptions be not withheld until the money was actually needed, but that a substantial fund be raised so that every family would be assured absolutely of something to depend on.COL.FRASER SUPPLEMENT\u2019S MAYOR\u2019S REMARKS Col.Fraser followed and said they were by no means- discouraged, but perhaps they had not struck the happy means of awakening the spontaneous sympathy of the citizens.Perhaps something would result from that meeting.The ladies had made a good success of iheir whirlwind campaign, especially among the poorer classes.Although the men had not been so successful in their work, he claimed that Sherbrooke was as patriotic as any other city.The appeal referred to by the Mayor had resulted in a total subscription from all sources of $6,487.Out of a population of 20,000 only 116 had subscribed and the committee had decided to inaugurate a whirlwind campaign after the concert.Some citizens said the city should undertake this matter.There was no doubt this city should subscribe, as all other cities had done, but it should not do it alone.The citizens had got to help and Col.Fraser favored carrying out the whirlwind campaign and then approach the City Council to augment the amount raised by a reasonable sum.MR.BOIVIN\u2019S ELOQUENT ADDRESS Mr.G.H.Boivin, M.P., after expressing his great pleasure at seeing such a large attendance, explained cry fully the objects and workings of the National Patriotic Fund.The fact that the Duke of Connaught was at its head and that the \u2019political leaders on both sides and all the prominent men of the country were identified with it was sufficient guarantee that the fund would be expend- ed for the purposes for which it was intended.Alluding to the position taken up by many people that the subscriptions to the fund might be left until a later day, Mr.Boivin urged that the matter be.not delayed, arguing that if the dependents of the first contingent were provided for, it would be a much easier matter to re-eruit a second contingent if that he { came necessary, as the men would have confidence , in going to the front.Mr.Boivin went into a minute statement of the circumstances leading up to the war, and referred in i eloquent terms to the quick responsa that Britain made in going to the assistance of Belgium when her neutral-trality was violated and the terms of the treaty were broken by Germany.Few people knew, perhaps, that many British marines were actively engag-! ed throughout the siege of Liege.The speaker referred to the wonderful liberty, civil and religious, which the French-C'anadians enjoyed under the Union Jack, and asked how they would like to see the German ilag floating on the public buildings and legislative halls of Quebec.1 Sueaking as a French Canadian Mr.Boivin said lie loved France as his mother country as much as any oth-' ^ man, but he also loved with all 1 his heart the Union Jack\u2014the flag of j the land of his adoption, and which gave him privileges as great as thos^ I of his mother country.SENATOR POPE\u2019S STIRRING APPEAL.Senator Pope, in a lengthy speech, said the present was tne time to | combine all nationalities and creeds i under the British flag.Referring to the local campaign, ho | thought a letter was a cold thing and advocated sending out women collectors, as be believed they possessed a deeper sense of patriotism than men, and were willing to endure I greater suffering and privations for ¦\tthe welfare of their country.Patrio-! tism, the bulwark of a nation, demanded sacrifice.The British flag represented 1,660 years of sacrifies j and stood for the introduction of ! liberty from one corner of the world | to the other.In the present war thft causes for whioh Britain was fighting were now as always\u2014justice, liberty, the protection of the weak and the maintenance of right.After recounting the incidents leading up to the existing struggle, and the German references to \u201ca little piece of paper,\u201d the speaker said that where the honor of Great Britain was concerned, whether the paper was large or small, she would fulfil the terms of her treaties to the letter.Senator Pope thought the appeal for funds to the people of Sherbrooke and surrounding district should meet with unanimous response, as so many | of the United Empire Loyalists were ¦\tamong the early settlers of the Bast- (Continned on Page 6) t\tTHE WEATHER\tI : | ^ Fair and warm today, show- j Ÿ ers and thunderstorms at J ^ night; cooler.\t^ The Canadian Bank of Commerce WITH WHICH IS UNITE!» THE Eastern Townships Bank SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., L.L.D., D.C.Lu, President.ALEXANDER LAIRD, \u2022 - \u2022 General Manager.JOHN AIRD -\t\u2022\t\u2022\tAssistant General Manager.Capital, $15,000,000 Rest, $13,500,000 Farmers\u2019 Business The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their hanking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes.Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge on application.BKANCHE8 IN 8HERBROOKK Duflerin Avenue (Main Office)\tB.Winn Farweli, Manager.A.P.Taylor, Asst.Mansgor, Wellington Street Branch .\u2014¦\tA- Brle(r«.Manager.yppertowa Branch (King Street)\tN.F.Dinning, Acting Manages.1356 C70A frwo N v SHERBROOKE DAIBY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS RICHMOND PRIZE LIST bany, N.Y., on Thursday; Mrs.R.W.: bert, guest of her daughter, Mrs.Hooper, Mrs.H.H.Oooper in Cook- Tewksbury; Mr.and Mrs.Seal, Mise shire on Thursday; Mr.J.N.Mont- R.Jackson, Mr.Donald Frasier, Mr.gomery to his home in Boston after John Rankin, Mr.R.Stevenson, Mr.spending a few days with relatives Coats, Ascot, in town to attend the in town.\tFair; Mrs.J.C.Gallagher, Woods- Quite a number from here attended ville, N.H., guest of Mr.and Mrs.\u2018J.the Fair at Marbleton on Wednesday.Gallagher; Mrs.Bradley, Sherbrooke, The funeral of the late Mr.J.Brus-1\tin town\tfor the fair;\tMr.Thornloe, siere of Sherbrooke, which was held\tguest of\tMr.\tand Mrs.\tW.M.Bish- in the Roman Catholic Church here op; Miss Edith Chapman, Sherbrooke on Thursday, was largely attended, home for a few days; Mr.Stewart which shows the esteem in i which Scott, Scotsrtown, at Dr.M.S.Mâche was held in the vicinity.\tMacdonald\u2019s.Rev.Johnscn and Mrs.Seller of Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Temple and in-Richmond, Que., visited rela- fant daughter left here on Thursday tives in town, Tuesday.\tfor Joliette.During the two years -f-\tspent here as manager of the Cana- JOHNVTLLE\tdian Bank of Commerce, Mr.Temple The funeral of little Alice Aileen,\tk*18 filled bis\toffice in a very efficient onlv child of Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Drew\tmanner.Mr.\tand Mrs.\tTemple leave took place on Saturday, Sept.12th, h«re J Wltb the good wishes of i their 1914, at \"Mereclifle,\u201d Johnville, Que.\tThey were \u2022 accompanied to The Rev.Jas.Pletts of Cookshire,\tb>T :'I:SS May Weyland.officiated at the service, assisted by\t^nce ^eld in the Town Hall on Rev.Alfred Bishop, of Birchton.The\teveninP.was largely at- Cookshire choir rendered very sweetly ended- Many friends from Lennox-the hvmns, \u201cSafe in the Arms of p *8\u2019 \"berbiooke, Angus, Cookshire, Jesus\" \"Wherefore Should I Make Mv fu.ry> Ascot Corner, and other places Moan, Now My Darling Child js \u2018 being present.Splendid music was iDaily Reports From Correspond-ints of What is Going on in Various Communities.HATLEY i Mr.G.H.Aylmer Brooke, of \u201cWes-tonholmV has received information his nephew, Mr.W.Brooke, elder son of the late C.J.Brooke, K.C., of Ottawa, has resigned a lucrative position in New York City and will proceed to Valcariier where be will join his regiment for oversea ser-\u2018vice.At the McClary home, in Massa-wippi Street, may be seen a small but \u2019interesting collection of mounted native 1)11x18, and fur-bearing animals.Among these are a fine specimen of an \u2019owl, sitting upon its perch, in digni-\u2019fied silence, and looking as wise as \u2014well as wise as an owl.A blue jay, with graceful head, and glossy wing, a plump grey squirred, and a snow-white weasel* also call for their share of attention.These were secured by Mr.Harold McClary, upon the home farm.Mr.Herbert Hopkins, third son of -\t.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hopkins, of Mea- titles of flowers was borne to John- p t ,ere *-rvea Mow Brook Dairy Farm, has received\tCemetery, where little Aileen\t\u2022 a!i ;tbe first prize for the sqst kept patch 'was laid tenderly away beside two of potatoes, and also for the best little cousins gone before.The bear-\tCOOKSHIRE.¦pullets and cockerels, which were oh- ers were Emerson Swail, Charlie The patriotic meeting in Victoria tained from\tseed\tand\teggs\tsupplied\thr l\tYoung, George Drew and Eric Swan-\tHall on Friday evening was\tlargely Macdonald College\tin\tthe\tspring.\tOnR,\ts°n- These who sent flowers were Mr.\tattended with a crowded\thouse, two ears of corn were allowed the and Mrs- A- G.Drew, Mr.and Mrs.Bach person did their part well and pupils of the Hatley High School as\tJ- A.Wa-dleigh, Mr.\tand Mrs.J.Al-\twas\tmuch enjoyed by the audience, the variety js said to be very espen-\tbert Seale.Mrs.M.\tBurns, Misses\tThe\tspeakers for\tthe evening were Mary and Sadie Burns, Dr.and Mrs.\tE.R.Cromwell, M.P., Senator R.C.E.Swail, Carl and Doris Wad-\tH.Pope, Mr.Giard, Rev.\tJames leigh, Geraldine Seale, Dr.\tand\tMrs.\tPJetts, Rev.\tA.E.\tRoy, Father\tO'Johnston, Mr.and Mrs.F.\tG.\tGale,\tReal, Mayor\tE.J.\tPlanche and\tR.Mrs.Swanson, Mrs.Geo.prew, Mrs.Bartholomew.The Cookshire Or-J.Howse, Miss McGovern, Mrs.chestra rendered some very nice selec-eubmitted three essavs^to theTcoUege Y°ung and familyl Miss Greene, Mrs.tions {or the occasion, while Messrs, bearing upon these subjects.\t' E- St.Onge, Mrs.Aldis Cote.Mrs.Thomas McCrae sang \"Rule Britan- Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Sleeper and\tJes£ie Smith, Mrs.\tT.G.Somers,\tnia\u201d\tand Mr- La\tBruin rendered a Mrs.Geo.Adams, of Coaticook at\tMrs- Wo0dside, Misses Bartlett Mrs\tTTench solo which\twas much enjoyed.''Butternut\tCottage\"\ton\tThursday\tBest> Doris Wark.Dorothy\tand\tFran-\tThe National\tAnthem brought\tthe guests of\tMrs.\tE.\tMooney\tMiss\tVerà\tces Lipsey, Mrs.F.Cote, Miss\tAlice\tevenlnS to a\tclose.Mouslev has returned aft»r a sta\u201e of Meloy.\ti Arrivals and departures: Misses ¦ a aT 1\t.4.__________\t! Jannette Boulanger and Louise E.cussion on the Home Department led by Miss Della R.Barnard.Address, I \u2018\u2018The Sunday School as an Educa- ! tional Force,\u201d Mr.H.Griffiths, B.\t- A., Montreal.Afternoon session, dis- The following is a continuation of the cussion on the Development of Child ; prlz0 liBt oJ RlchmoIld Falr : Life, led by the Rev.J.G.Fulcher.\t____________ Evening session, election of offi-\tunDCCC cers, etc.Discussion on Expressional\tnUKoto Activities for Young people.Conse- cration service, led by the Rev.C.A.Huxtable, Windsor Mills.SAWYERVILLE.\t____= Smith Motion Pictures Show, every wintlë, 3 ë.a.Healy.ROADSTERS.Filly or gelding 3 years\u20141 Miller, 2 S.H.Barrie.Filly or gelding 2 years\u20142 E.L.Thursday, 7,000 ft.film.10c.& 15c.Colt, gelding or filly 1 year-Healy, 2 J.Stalker & Son.Brood mare with foal\u20141 M.W.Court.2 G.H.Barlow.Foal\u20141 M.W.McCourt, 2 G.C.M, 1 E.A.Mo- H.Single driver under loj hands\u20141 E.E.Philbrick & Son, 2 Armstrong Bros., Dead\" and \u201cThy Will Be Done.furnished by Bourgea.ult\u2019s Orchestra The little casket covered with quan-\tNorth Hatley, ice cream and .H\t; ent* w,™\ta and a ni(;e t.me LAKE MEGANTIC Quite a large party arrived in ^ ^ _ town on Saturday, en route to the club house at Lake Maccannamac, composed of the following : Messrs.R.Assbeton, E.B.Coy, E.T.Berg-: 3 e.T.Yale, 4 S.H.Barrie, land, Wilmington, Del.; Mr.and Mrs.pair drivers\u20141 S.H.Barris.R.H.Mayland, H.S.\tRandal, F.\tK.\tSaddle\thorse\u20141\tS.\tH.Barrie.\t2\tc.Nixon and L.Hebert, New York>R- Webb.; Pony in harness\u20141 Grant & Smith.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Kelly spent the ' rEu0ral of 1914\u2014Diploma, W.M.Mc-week-end in Quebec,\treturning\ton\t°Single\tdriver 15J\thands _\t,\th Monday.\tr, T, ! Ward, 2 E.L.Miller, 3 J.Cadieux.Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Bamford, C.P.Single driver (high stepper) \u2014 1 C.R.station agent at St.John, N.B., ; Campben, 2 M.G.Crombie.also arrived in town Saturday and\tagracultur 4L, will spend a week or two with Mrs.j Filly\tElding\t3\tyears-1\tM.\tW.F.A.W.Ireland and family at the.r McCourt 2 A B.Burren, 3 Lynch camp at Gipsy Point.Mr.Ireland is I Bros also expected to join\tthem in\ta\tFiiiy or gelding\t2\tyears\u20141\tA.\tB.Heifers 2 years\u20141 O.R.Burt, 2.E.Gallup, 3 C.N.Lyster.Heifers 1 year\u2014X O.R.Burt, 2 N.Lyster, 3 J.A.Wadlelgh.Heifer calf under 1 year\u20141 C.Wintle.Heifer calf under 8 months\u20141 O.Burt, 2 C.M.Wintle.Pair steers 2 years\u20141 O.R.Burt, 2 C.N.Lyster, 3 R.Frank.Pair steers 1 year\u20141 O.R.Burt, 2 C.N.Lyster.Pair steer calves\u20141 o.R.Burt.Working oxen 4 years\u20141 G.Hodge.Herd\u2014Diploma, Û.R.Burt.Best female\u2014Diploma, O.R.Burt.DAIRY GRADE.Cows 4 years\u20141 E.J.Gallup, 2 G.Dunbar, 3 Geo.Hodge, 4 E.Taber.Cows, springers\u20141 E.J.Gallup.2 R.G.Dunbar, 3 O.R.Burt.Cows, 3 years\u20141 R.G.Dunbar, 2 Geo.Hodge, 3 W.Snow.Heifer, 2 years\u20141 C.N.Lyster, 2 J.A.Wadleigh, 3 R.G.Dunbar.Heifer, 1 year\u20141 O.R.Burt, 2 J.J.Weed, 3 Henry Hinch.Heifer calf under 1 year\u20141 R.G.Dunbar.2 C.M.Wintle, 3 H.Pye.Heifer calf under fi months\u20141\tWm.Snow, 2 O.R.Burt.3 C.M.Wintle.H(erd\u2014Diploma, O.R.Burt.Best female\u2014Diploma.O.R.Burt.McMorine\u2019s Special\u20141 O.R.Burt, 2 C.M.Wintle.Ewing\u2019s Special\u20141 O.R.Burt.Molsons Bank Special\u20141 J.Boden Son.Members' Special\u20141 H.X.Elliott.sive, the price per bushel being given as forty dollars.These were allotted to Miss Carrie Hodges and young Mr.Hopkins, who are awaiting the ripening 0f the corn, when judgment will be given.Mr.Hopkins has also short time Mr.John Brown, from Spider Lake, was in town on Saturday.Mr.Brown reports that his wife is recovering from her recent severe illness.The death of Mrs.Israel Dubue.one of the old settlers of Piopolis, of 1876, took place on Sept.13th, at her home at Piopolis, at the age of 62.The funeral was held on the 15th after service in the church, at the new cemetery at Moose Bay.Burrell.2 F.E.Gallup, 3 G.Lupein.Filly, gelding or colt 1 year\u20141 F.E.Gallup.2 O.R.Burt, 3 G.Hodge.Brood mare with ioal\u20141 F.Plummer, 3 W.H.Murphy, 4 Henry Hinch, 5 Walter Royal.Foal\u20141 O.C.Shaw, 2 F.Plummer, 3 | W.Murphy, 4 W.Royal, 5 Henry j Hinch.Pair farm horses\u20141 F.E.Gallup.2 Miss A.Pierce.Foal of 1914\u2014Diploma, O.C.Shaw., DRAUGHT HORSES.Filly or gelding 3 years\u20141\tJ.E.POULTRY 1 T.ten days at North Hatley; Mr.Fish, of East Andover, X.H., joined his family, who hare\u2019 been spending the summer months at Mrs Fish \u2019\u20228 home.- ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Worby in Sherbrooke last Thursday; |Mrs.John Learned returned home Amvais and departures include ' Satu\tni\tfrom a visit t Mr.and Mrs.James Davidson, °f daughter| Mrs.Carrol ives, Sherbrooke; Mrs.Frank Delisle and EAST ANGUS The B.P.& p.Co.nave completed HoT^bt»,r3M\u2019D\u2019 ifa«S\u2019\txther daughter, Miss Hilda Delisle has cios- trS h\u2019c\t,°hn Hack8tt' ,Mo?- ed up their home here and on a two tb\tb\t-r- ,T ,\u2019 w0 d Gilmore returned to m0nths visit to Mr.and Mrs.Honore the new bridge over the St.Francis Montreal to resume his studies; Mr.Delisle at ganfordi Me.; Mrs.m.R^er and the en-zine went over it the\tLawrence, of St.Hyacinthe, is Hodge at Learned Plain on Sunday.fiPSi.time on Thursday,\tSeptember\trelie.mg at the\tRock Island\tBank\tThe Ladles\u2019 Guild meets\tin\tParish 1' h.\tof Commerce; C.\tH.Kathan to\tMon-\tHall on Wednesday evening.\tAll are -Among these\twho attended the\ttreal J.or a few days; Mr.and Mrs.O.\tcordiaiiy invited.Cooper-Robinson\twedding\ton Wednes-\tLb Livingston\tand son, of\tFalls\tMiss Louise Worby, who\thas been day, September 16th, were: Mr.and P\u201curch' Va\" calling °n friends in Spending a vacation at Toronto, the Mrs.S.Cooper, Mr.and Mrs.H.H.t0WD: Mrs- c- R- Jenkins, Miss Milli- \u201eue3t o{ Miss E1ia Lambly, returned Cooper, the Misses Mildred and Ani- cent Lay the, Mrs.E.H.Cosby and homo last week ta Cooper, Mr.and Mr*.E.A.Merit gomery, Mr.John Montgomery, Mr.Frank Peppard, Mr.and Mrs.D.C Metcalf, Mr.and Mrs.Lvl?Davis and Mr.and Mrs.Jack Westgate, Laura Hall.Mrs.J.J.Parser, taking an auto Mr.and Mrs.Ayton Cromwell, Mr.trip through the White Mountains to Ross Cromwell and Mrs.Innés, of Boston and Springfield; Mr.George\tEaton, motored to\tThree\tRivers on ___ Ames is driving the Jenkins car; Mr.\tFriday morning, returning\tMonday Miss aad ylr-\u2019- Denio of Bangor, Me., vis-\tevening, to be the\tguests\tof\tMr.and iting her brother, Rev.A.Lee\tMra.Harry Moe.Arrivals and departures: Dr.Luuia Llolmes; Miss Helen Nason is visit- Mr.A.E.Raymond in Bury on M.Willard, Mr.and Mrs.Willard lng Natives at Wakefield.Mass., for Monday; Miss Beulah Stevenson from Chevalier, to Breeches Lake.Wednes- a few wesksi Mr- J- M.Phelan fe- Lennoxville, at her home in Learned '(fay; Mr.and Mrs.James Planche and turned to his home in Sherbrooke af- plain over Sunday, family, from their auto trip to Hart- ter sP®pding a couple of days in town\t-*¦\u2014-\u2014 Mr Jos Bouffard, postmaster of Duffy, 2 f.E.Gallup, 3 h.W.Fowler.it rsn&gz to the back of his dwel in\u201e.\t20.R.Burt.3 J.Lupein.In aid of the patriotic fund the la- Foai_i j.Duffy, 2 o.R.Burt, 3 J.dies of Lake Megantic and Agnes or- LUpein ganized a grand euchre which was pair draught mares or geldings \u2014 1 played on Thursday evening, Septem-j Miss a.Pierce, 2 C.N.Lyster, 3 J.her 17th.The Town Hall was ap- : E.Duffy.[ uropriatcly decorated with\tUnion ; Foal of 1914 Diploma, J.E.Duffy.Jacks, Dominion and French\tflags,\tGENERAL PURPOSE, and was filled by a numerous and Filly or gelding 3 years\u20141 A.Smith, gay crowd of ladies and gentlemen.: 2 C.M.Wintle.Everyone enjoyed their evening and Filly or gelding 2 years\u20141 E.D.Ta-were well disposed to participate inj ber, 2 C.M.Wintle, 3 H.N.Munroe.swelling the amount of receipts in Filly, gelding or colt 1 year\u20141 J.the entrance fee, contributions, sale of 1 Llipein' -\t'\t\u2019 .\t, T 1 flowers, cigars, etc.Forty-four tables 9 s H Lockwood, 3 E.Murphy, 4 W.played the eight games of euchre H patrick, 5 G, Hodge, which were much enjoyed and the Foal\u20141 S- J- & J- D- Stalker, 2 E.games were keenly contested.The Murphy, 3 S.H.Lockwood, 4 J.Le-donors of the magnificent and rich moine.5 D.T.Armitage.prizes distributed to ladies and gen- Pair horses, geldings or mares\u20141 R tlemen winning were as follows: First £\u2022 Dunbar, 2 O.R.urt, ¦\t*.e prize for ladies consisted of a silver hand purse, given by Mr.and : g^^er Mrs.G.M.Thompson, manager of \" Bedard\u2019s Special (foal 1914)\u2014W.i the Canadian Bank of Commerce at McCourt.Megantic, and was won by Mrs.E.Skillen's Special (lady driver)\u20141 Marcoux; second prize, consisting of Lemoine, 2 C.N.Lyster.a rich and delicately worked set of Crombie s Special (single lady driver-matinee pins, was presented by Rev.and Mrs.H.S.Fuller, Rector of St.Barnabas Church, and was won by Miss Blanche Bedard; third prize was a pearl handbag, presented by Mr.J.COCHINS.Cock, hen, cockerel and Pullet Perkins.PLYMOUTH ROCK, BARRED.Cock\u20141 E.A.Healy, 2 W.Parkes.Hen-1 W.Parkes.Cockerel\u20141 F.A.Healy, 2 A.W.Sykes.Pullet\u20141 E.A.Healy, 2 A.W.Sykes.Buff cock\u20141 F.A.Knapp.Bull hen\u20141 F.A.Knapp.Buff cockerel\u20141 F.A.Knapp, 2 Mrs.E.J.Flanders.BuS pullet\u20141 F.A.KnaPP, 2 Mrs.Flanders.WYANDOTTES.White cockerel\u20141 \\V.Royal, 2 H.Fowler.White pullet\u20141 W.Royal, 2 ¦ Fowler.MINORCAS.Black hen\u20141 W.Parks.Black cockerel\u20141 T.Perkins.Black pullet\u20141 T.Perkins.LEGHORN\u2019S.White cock\u20141 W.Parkes.ë THe Best Reason Why Yon Should Drinll SEAL BRAND COFFEE la.Because You Will Like It.CHASE & SANBORN MONTREAL 148 W.H.W.White hen\u20141 W.Parkes.White cockerel\u20141 E.A.Healy, 2 Geo.Bonneau.White pullet\u20141 E.A.Healy, 2 Geo Bonneau.Brown cock\u20141 Geo.Taylor, 2 John Barker.Brown hen\u20141 John Barker.Taylor.Brown cockerel\u20141 John Barker.Brown Pullet\u20141 John Barker.rich moine.Foal of 1914\u2014Diploma.S.D.& J.D.M.1 C.Campbell, 2 M.T.Yale.J.G.Crombie, 3 E.CATTLE .laud.Conn.; Mr.S.Cooper, to COWAN 5 COCOA delicious pure on busin:ss.The W.C.T.U.will meet with Mrs.j C.N.Kill cm Caswell Avenue, Wednesday, September 23rd, at three I o'clock.! At the Progressive caucus at Derby : the following delegatee for the State j convention were elected: Edward' Gardner, John C DIXVILLE Mrs.Robert Thompson of Island Pond, arrived in town this week and will spend some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Martin.Miss Ethel Lorimer and Master Arthur Lorimer of Beebe are spending a few days with their grandfather, Mr.A.\tGirard, and was won by Mrs.J.E.Letellier; fourth prize was a Japanese wooden salt bowl, given bv Mr.Geo.M.Stearns, and won by Mrs.-A.B.\tGendreau, our mayoress.The first\u2019 prize for gentlemen, a SHORTHORNS.Bull 3 years\u20141 H.I.Elliott.Bull 2 years\u20141 J.A.Johnson.Bull 1 year\u20141 Len Healyi 2 O.R.Bust.Cow 4 years\u20141 H.I.Elliott, 2 F.E.magnificent Merchaum pipe, ofiered Gallup, 3 G.K.Booth.Cow 3 years\u20141 H.I.Elliott, era; alternates,\t^ fe\t^ other relatives in bison Wood and Chas Macev The thl3 V1Cimty' icimty Convention\tMiss Jessie R.Egleston attended ton\t'e at BurllnS\u2019.the Teachers\u2019 Convention at Compton The t\t* \u2022 i t .u t- ¦ .ion Monday.On her way home while Church will meRdwCith Mrs1VerLewîis u®111\u201d8 013 .f\u201del,ds at Coaticook she Huckin- recA \\ o 'lrm- L®WIS had tne misfortune to fall and sprain tiJCHin\"\u2019 CaSive!1 Avenue, Thursday, her ankle_ She is aow abie t0 get \u2019 about with the aid of crutches.G.K.B'oOth, 3 Len Healy.Heifer 2 years\u20141 Len Healy, 2 H.I.Elliott, 3 G.K.Booth.Heifer 1 year\u20141 H.I.Elliott, 2 Len Healy, \u2018 3 F.E.Gallup.Heifer calves\u20141 Len Healy, 2 H.I.September 24th.Ot- the STANSTEAD.' Rev.T.A.Halpenny went to tava on Monday as delegate to General Methodist Conference.Miss Edna Lawrence, of Ottawa, __________ ______ i .ha .\u2018.'ecn the FUSS'- for the past week Mrs.Eugene Young of Coaticook, is McFadyen.\tspending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Lorimer and little son, of Waterville were recent guests of Mrs.Lorimer\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Gilson.Mr.S.A.Baldwin, of Coaticook, was in town on Friday.by Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Bailey of the ! Canadian Bank of Commerce, was won by Mr.Jos.Girard; second prize for gentlemen, a box of cigars, offered by Mr.and Mrs.S.Beaton, C.P.R.conductor, was won by Mr.Ar\u2019-thur Dion; third pr ze for men, a sol- Elliott id jack-knile of best make, was given\tvalves 1 G.K by Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Kelly, and L73ter- ,\t\u201e T was won by Mr.Leon Legendre, of\tf1V£ \"k BooiTs O.r'.j : Megantic; fourth prize was a metal Burt j cigar and match holder, given by Mrs\tHerd\u2014Diploma.H.I.Elliott.A.Codere and won by Mr.Bert Booth, 2 C.N.BAD COLD?HE CASKETS FCR BOWELS MSI irs.c.P.Davis spent the weekend with her son in Danville, Vt.Mr.Jos.Roy is spending his holidays from the Bank of Commerce, Weedon, at his parents\u2019 home here.Miss Margaret Ellis is visiting friends in Sherbrooke for a week.A special patriotic service was held on Sunday at Centenary Church.A stirring sermon was preached by Rev, T.A.Halpenny, the church being appropriately decorated.spending a few days at the home her father, Mr.R.G.Smith.Misses L.Johnson and F.Damon, of Waterville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Damon at \"Maplewood Farm\" on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest B.Parker, and daughter, Alice, and Mr.A.L.Parker of Coaticook, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Parker, on Friday; Mr Wm.L.Gilson of Waterville, spent a few days in town this week.Rest male\u2014Diploma, H.I.Elliott.Best female\u2014Diploma, H.I.Elliott.j F.E.Gallup's Special\u20141 Len.Healy.HOLSTEIN\u2019S.Bull 1 year\u20141 A.B.Burrell.Cow 4 years\u20141 R.G.Dunbar.Cow 3 years\u20141 A.D.Burrell.Heifer 2 years\u20141 R.G.Dunbar, 2 A.! 8 months\u20141 W.NO HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, \u201e J;h® ,ladieSa0Lthtft Tljre.\u2018; viUa^ea ar« ,-n rtot n or, got-v, o-roxx*olt actively engaged in knitting Bala- BAD COLD OR SOUR STOMACH BY MORNING.clava caps, socks, and in making other articles useful for the soldiers.11,000 has also been raised for the Patriotic Fund.Mrs.Clement and Mrs.Howe have WINDSOR MILLS On Saturday morning the funeral of Mr.John Dearden, who died on Sept.17th, took place.The remains were taken to St.Philip\u2019s Church, where a solemn requiem mass for the Get a 10-cent box.Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, bead and nose clogged up moved into the house which they re- dead was held.There was a very large witb a cold\u2014always trace this to tor- çentiy purchased of Chas.Taylor.ConKreKation present, the deceased pid liver ; delayed, fermenting food John Heath has also moved to having been held in great respect by in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.bjs newly acquired property at the all classes of the community.After Poisonous matter clogged in the in- north end of Main street.\tservice the body was taken to Mr.Jas.Daly is remodelling the tbe Catholic Cemetery for interment, post office block for a store.\tA large number followed the hearse, -?- no less than twenty-seven teams and MARBLETON\t! a large number on foot.Arrivals and departure's: Miss K.Mr8- A.Robinson accompanied by Gallagher, Montreal, home for i the i,r3' r-\"ijah Perkins left on Saturday Fair; Miss Nora Weston.teaching : j1?0™131*! route for Quebec to visit school at Massawippi; the Misses Guir sons at the camp at Valcartier.('haddock of Cookshire, guests of Mrs.Robinson has two sons and Mrs.their aunt, Mrs.Cote; Mrs.Albert 1\taî\" the cam.l>- Wiggett, Sherbrooke, Mrs.Robert McFadden, Lennoxville, in town for the Fair; Dr.Alex Macdonald, Robin- testines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood.W\u2019hen this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, Bickening headache.Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels.A Cascaret to-night will surely Jones, of Echo Vale.A sumptuous lunch consisting of rich cake and coffee was served to the guests.The last but not the least was a soldier wearing the uniform of the Allies, which was presented by Mr.*B.Audet and was won after shaking of B.Burrell dice by Mr.Louis Cauchon, of Me-\tHeifer l year\u20141 R.G.Dunbar, gantic.The lady president extends\tBuU calves\u20141 T.M.Galbraith, her many tbanks to all who have con- Hc\u2018\u2018er ,;alves~-\u2018 A- B- Bar™11 tributed to the success of the gather- n calves under 6 raoIlths' ing, to the donors of prizes, to the ladies who have given the many and delicious cakes, the ladies who helped in serving, and to all who have shown such generosity as to bring up the receipts to the nice sum of j eighty dollars clear of all expenses.-\u2014+- NORTH HATLEY.Millinery opening in the Post Office Block, Thursday, Sept.24th.NORTH COATICOOK.\t_____ Arrivals and departures include: _ Heifer 2 yesrB-l -I.Boden & Son, 2 ^.Yia Alice.\tspending a month G Halier\u20141 j, Bnden & Son, 2 N.Solo- with relatives and friends in New morli 3 s.wintle.Bedford, Mass.; Jas.Kelly with his Bull calves\u20141 N.Solomon.2 H.sister, Mrs.Francis Doo\"an in rihel- Hinch.burn, X.H.; Mrs.John Wallace re- Heifer calves\u20141 J.Boden & Son, 2 turned from spending the summer l\u2019:- n- S*™\"' 8\ts;, wintI,c., .with her daughters in Franklin and .\t'\tV G s' Hill, N.H.; Mr.Albert Molyneux, of ^\u201cntfe So\u201c' \u2018 K'\tm ' Waterville with his sister.Mrs.Wm.Heifer calves under 8 months\u20141 N.Shaw ; Mr.Edward Lord, Jr., and Solomon, 2 G.R.Wintle.3 E.O.Rime, family of Sherbrooke, with his par-: Herd\u2014Diploma, f.Boden & Son.ents, Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Lord for a Best, male\u2014Diploma, J.Boden & Son.SHERBR0@&E RECORD CUT HERE \u2018\u2022\u2022«\u2022\u2022«\u2022\u2022\u2019\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.e* e»*.».*.Cut out the above Coupon, with two others of consecutive date, and present or mail them at THIS OFFICE, together with the expense distribution amount, (which covers the items of the cost of boxing and packing, carriage from the factory, advertising, checking, other clerical work, etc., and other necessary EXPENSE items), and you will be presented, free of all additional cost, with this splendid British Dictionary.TN flfi\tONLY entirely NEW compilation by the Empire's TAB $3.UU\tgreatest authorities from the leading universities ; con- Drdf.VB\ttains more new words than any similar dictionary now Dilusn empire published : is bound like a Bible In genuine full Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold, printed on thin Bible Paper, with red edges and corners rounded.Be- Universities Mndnrn tTnKWeh witn red edges and c ITIUUcill rjlgiisn sides the vocabulary proper, the general Illustrated DICTIONARY contents comprise a veritable Treasure-house of Knowledge.Present the Series of Three Dictionary Coupons together with the.Expense Distribution Amount 98c Any book by post 7c.extra for postage within 20 miles ; 18o.elsewhere in this province, or 20c.in other Canadian provinces.NAME.P.O.ADDRESS., ENCLOSE 98c.AND POSTAGE, TOTAL 1 K.G.Dunbar.Heifer calves under A.Morin.Herd\u2014Diploma\u2014A.B.Burrell.Best male\u2014Diploma\u2014T.M.Galbraith, j 2 E.E.MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED.9 Beat\tfsmale\u2014Diploma, A.B.AYRSHIRES.Bull\t3 years\u20141 N.Solomon.Bull\t2 years\u20141 E.D.Taber.Bull\t1 year\u20141 G.S.Wintle, Flynn,\t3 E.G.Sims.Cow\t4 years\u20141 J.Boden & E.J.\tSim, 3 N.Solomon.Cow\t3 years\u20141 J.Boden & E.G.\tSims, 3 G.S.Wintle.WAR ATLAS -COaJPDN- TO SHERBROOKE RECORD Please send me your 17-page War Atlas, containing detailed colored maps and statistics of the contending countries.Best, straighten you out by morning.They work while you sleep\u2014a 10-cent box H9n> Bury, at Dr.M.S.Macdonald\u2019s; from your druggist means your head Mr.andi Mrs.H.J.Weyland, Sher-clear, stomach sweet and your liver brooke, Mrs.Will Loomis.Oapelton, and bowels regular for month*.\tguests of relatives; Mrs.Randal Gil- Ttie Greatest Annoyance ot Stioppinp Is Itie \u201cJust Æs Goof Article The 24th annual convention of the Richmond and Drummond Sunday School Convention will he held In the Presbyterian Church, Windsor, on Tuesday and Wednesday.President, Rev.W.O.Rothney, B.A.,\tB.D., Richmond; Secretary, Della R.Barnard, Danville, and Assistant Secy.Miss Eileen Richey, Danville, will be present.Tuesday's session will open at 11 a.m.Paper \"Called to Service,\" by Rev.G.Ellery Read.The afternoon session, paper \"Preparation for Service,\u201d Rev.G.K.Read.Evening session, \"The Joys and Triumph* of Service,\u201d by Rev.G.E.Read.couple of weeks.Miss Lottie Bryan, who has been ill with typhoid fever for the past (,ow week, was able to be brought home Ba4ger.this week from Upper Town.\tHeifer 1 year\u20141 A.W Mr.John McComney is confined to R- w.Frank.female\u2014Diploma\u2014L Boden Sr.Son JERSEYS.4 years\u20141 A.W.Robinson, Robinson.his bed.The new gravel road which the municipality ia building through this part of the town makes a big improvement in every way.The grades from here to Upper Town have all been greatly reduced, the road widened in narrow places and some fresh gravel plaoed on the sidewalks.A Bull calves\u20141 R.W.Frank.Heifer calves under 8 months \u2014 1 Badger.2 B.& C.Frank.Best male\u2014Diploma,, R.W.Frank.Best female\u2014Diploma.R.W.Fra.nk.1 M K ADDRESS?22 cents.Enclosed ,- ucLagc pi;paid.) CANADIAN.Bull 2 years\u20141 H.W.Fowler.Cow 4 years\u20141 H.W.Fowler, I ,yst er., .,\t,\t,\t.\t.Cow\t3 years\u20141\tH.W.Fowler, permanent, bridge has\tbeen\tbuilt\tin IjVBt(n.concrete (reinforced) over the brook 2 N.2 N.I GOfVSBHftjATiM OFFER Wednesday morning service.Dis at their intersection.crossing Compton and Riverdale Sts.Fowler.Heifer 1 year\u20141 N.Lyster, 2 H.W, Insist on Genuine Heipicide Regularity- To b* pure there are no' era who pu?-, ' koirm hin/ j when the advertjhcU article Still what few there are that by their rjx^licy they o iug ll/e cuBtomers' coafidcBCi hapfc loBiair bur.nest*.The most effective rebuke wait for the «tory, Kim pi y li where they .ii teii you want.The dealer wio itate» tha atlon 1b me koo(J a* iierpp Bin cere , he doc.n't believe SC very drujofiat Knows t one \"jeuoine.orison»! destroyer,\u201d »*nJ that is midm many ht as a ould dcal- ood\" Lied.tnow tnere is iruff , bro's 13 .It keeps the head free from dandruff, prevent» the ha:r from coml&r out and 1 fetopH itching of the scalp.Herplcide J* * wonderful remedy, j I which doen Just v/hat you want and cx-1 peel It to do.i Hold jd 50-cfnt End $1.00 sixes by all i \u2019dealers.It in g .Hianteed to do all j \u2019hut ft claimed for it or money will be i refunded.Sold everywhere.Applications obtained at the better : barber shops and beauty parlors.Hend 1G cents for sample end booklet in the Herplcide Company.Dept.R., j Delrcit.Mich.of tlx bowels is an abnoltife aity for good health.Unless the waste matter from the food wftich collects there is got rid of at least once a day, it derays and poisons the whole body, causing fcriliotmness, indigestion and sick ne&dachea.Saha ind other harsh miner:»I purgative* Irritate the delicate lining of the bowel*.Dr.Morse\u2019* Indian Root RiU#\u2014entirely vegetable \u2014 rejnjlate the bowels effectively wit hoot weak-eninf, sickening or griping.Use Dr.Morse*» *\u2022 Indien Root Pilla 8COT8TOWN Thfi funeral service of the late Eli jab Schoolcraft was held at the Arl-| vent Christian Church, Friday forenoon at ten o\u2019clock.Rev.Samuel Clark from Holland, Vt., was the officiating clergyman, assisted by Mr.1.1.C.Patch, Pastor of the local Church.The Interment was In the Hc.otetown Cemetery.The.funeral service of the late Miss Gertrude Huehanan was held at the \u2019 home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Buchanan, on Coleman Hill.Rev.J.R.McLeod, Pastor of Ht.Andrew\u2019s Church, officiated, and the Interment was In the Gould Cerne Itery.Bull calves under 8 months-1 C.N I.ynler, 2 H.W.Fowler.Heifer calves under 0 months\u20141.\tC.N.Lyster.Herd\u2014Diploma, C.N.Lyster.Best male\u2014Diploma, H.W.Fowler Best female Diploma, C.NT.Lyster.flpeds.1 (herd of registered beef rattle) \u20221 H.I.rciiiott.will oriAnrc cattle.springers\u20141\tM,.Hlpnh, Cows, R.Hurt.Cows 3 veers\u20141 O.K.Elliott, 3 F.K.Gallup.o.Burl.2 H.I.The Most Certain Corn Cure fs Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor, which hn.i been used nuccnni* fully for 3n years.It take* out tbs pain, cures the Coro and prevents It ra- turnliif.Realizing that probably the majority of Record readers wish to secure both the BRITISH EMPIRE DICTIONARY and the SEVENTEEN PAGE WAR ATLAS The Record will be pleased to distribute these, only one Het to a subscriber, on the following tcrmR: \u2014 British Empire Dictionary ) three Dictionary coupons, i i r; 17 Page War Atlas\tj One Atlas Coupon, and .1 \u2022 l ?) If sent by mail, add 7c within 2(1 miles of Hhcrbrooke; slsewhere In province, and 20c elsewhere in Canada.18c sherbrooke daily record, Tuesday, September 22, 1914.three The Daily Record BHBRBKOOKBJ HECOKD CO.Print»re and Pubiiahtr*.Printed and published every afternoon, ixcept Sunday, at 106 and 108 Wellington street.Sherbrooke, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE etriçtly in idvanoe to any address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States.One year.#2.00 ; eix months, #1.00 ; three months.50 cents ; one month, 20 cents.To any address in the Eastern Townships, by the veer only, #1.50.Circulation Statement Circulation statement for week ending Sept.19th, 1914 : Monday\t 12,225 Tuesday .- 12,145 Wednesday .*.12,450 Thursday .12,215 Friday .12,175 Saturday .12,170 Total .13,380 TO ADVERTISERS Advertisers are reminded that copy for advertisements should reach the Record Office not later than 8 p.m.the day previous to publication in order to ensure insertion.\t\u201e , ,\t.Ail copy will be handled in the order In which, it is raceired.Recommended Eastern Township» Hotels i t i t # * /b RANJ3Y -WINliSOIl HOTEI* \u2014 *\u2022 A.A* Lynch, Prop., recently of Montreal.BUSINESS CARDS GENERAL contractors./-! K, AUUIE, C.E., y.L.S.QUEBEC.\\J.Qihce, 81 St.Peter St.; Residence, lid St.Cyrille St.Tel.connections.Armand\to.crepeau, bher- brooke.Provincial Land Surveyor, Hochelaga Banv Bldg.Phone 1*2.Cl-\"a.MEADE, COATICOOK-, QBE., O.Quebec Land Surveyor.Beil phone.All kinds of surveys and levelling._ \\OUGLAS M.TUWLE, MAGOG.QUE., J Quebec Land Surveyor.Plaas.6Ub' ftsions and surveys nil kind, jet.insurance agents.Ît S.DRESSER & CO.SHBR-V \u2022 brooke.all branches of insurance, fica established 1875.\t_____ _________ F, I J SOUTHWOOD & CO.INS.AGTS., .s.A s.Mutual Bldg.Sharbrook».ARCHITECTS.GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, 101 i WelliPSton fit».Slier physicians and surgeons.T'vRS.BACHAND & BEGIN,47 BROOKS U 8t., Specialist in Eye, Bar.Nose end i'hioat Diseases.Specialist in all SpcUIc Treatment of Diseases.Consul-tatlon By appointment at hospital or at home.T UARCHE.M.D., SPECIALIST !J »* Eye Ear, Nose and Throat.Office, 19 King' St.At St.Vincent no Paul dospltal 8-9.A.C.ETHIER, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY.Urinary Dieeaees.Consultation! Res., King St.Sherbrooke.Que., and by ointment.li.W.A.FAItWELL CSPECIALl^f to the Protestant Hospitgl), Eye, , Rose and Throat Diseases, 87 Du-n Ave.Snerbrooke.Consultation, lb-1,.in.1-4 P-m- and bv arpointment.auctioneers and accountants.RYCE dr FRANCIS, ACCOUNTANTS and Auditors.187 Wellington St., rbrooke, i)HN J.GR.'FFI i'H.AUCTIONEER.Accountant.Commissioner and Audi-, Sherbrooke, Que.TAILORS.-I ET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT JC \"New Method.\" II8> Wellington St.MUSIC TEACHERS.ttR W A- MONTGOMERY, MUS.B\u201e M F R C.U., L.R.A.M.teacher of Plano, jrgan, Singlna.U Muntcalm Sr.advocates.1 LOCIL WPEIK Gatherings by Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities- COWANSVILLE.The voters\u2019 list for the Village of Cowansville is deposited in the office of the secretary-treasurer under date Sept.15.Mrs.Albert Smith, of Ulverton, who has beèn visiting her mother, Mrs.Wm.Johnson, also her brothers and sister, returned home Wednesday.Miss Alice Johnson went to Waterloo last week to act as judge of fancy work at the Fair.Mr.Asa Johnson was also there as judge of fruit.Mr.and Mrs.Irving Kittell, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Tibbltts, Miss Grace Tibbitts and Mrs.John Mooney attended the funeral of Raymond Henry, of Dunham, Thursday.The death of this boy took place under very distressing circumstances.About a year ago the little fellow came in a little late for supper and was hurrying through it to go out again.The mother had dissolved some caustic in water to use in washing the dishes.Being called to attend the baby, when the boy, wanting a drink, seeing this cup and thinking it water, drank most of it before bis mother returned.The mother caught him in her arms and ran with him all the way to Dr.Yeats\u2019 office, where everything possible was done for him, but after nearly a year death came to his relief Tuesday.The remains were taken to Iron Hill for burial.The first meeting of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Congregational Church was held at the home of Mrs.O.N.Hull on Thursday, the 17th.At this meeting $10 was voted for the \u201cMcCallum Memorial Fund.\u201d This is a memorial io the late Hon.President of the Canada Congregational Women's Board of Missions, the money to be used as an endowment scholarship in Miss McCallum\u2019s school in Smyrna, Turkey, for the education of the daughters of native pastors there who are too poor to pay for such instruction.Miss E.Ruiter, Mrs.Wm.Quacken-boss and Miss A.Baker went to Dunham Thursday.Mrs.Geo.L.Bates, of Dunham, was visiting Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Bates, Vail\u2019s, on Thursday, Mrs.C.R.Cunningham and Mrs.Wilfred Cunningham attended the Dunham Horticultural Show Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.H.Hawley, accompanied by Messrs.Ned Bussell, Dyson Hawk and Reg.Dean, motored to Selby Lake Thursday evening, attending the last dance of the season before the closing of the Lake view House.Mrs.L.L.Chandler left on Thursday for a few weeks\u2019 visit no friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.William Henry, of Dunham, were visiting-Mr.and Mis.Geo.Tibbitts on Wednesday.The first meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of Trinity Church was held at the home of Mrs.W.F.Vilas, the president, Thursday afternoon, the 16th lost.Plans were laid fur the mission bos, etc., for winter and final arrangements made for the pat-riotic entertainment in the town j hall on Monday.An intercession service on account | of the war will be held in Trinity Church, Wednesday evening, 23rd inst., at 7.30 p.m.-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u20144- MANSONVILLE.Mr.J.A.Wright, proprietor of the Potton Springs House, tendered a banquet dinner to the Mansonville municipal councillors, the Mayor and their wives.A seven course dinner was served and was very much appreciated by the guests.Mr.Elwin Gaylor is 111 with measles.Mr.B.C.George has recently purchased of Mr.D.E.Warner a Metz runabout auto.Mr.George intends to use his car on his two R.F.D.mail routes, which will enable him to make his trips in half the time.Mr.Wm.Davis has recently been appointed inspector of the supervision of the new government wharf being built at Knowlton\u2019s Landing.Mr.Hector Larabee is giving hie new verandah and house a coat of paint which is very acceptable.Mr.Jas.Carter is doing the job.Mr.and Mrs.N.F.McKay, Mr.and Mrs.C.N.Boright and family spent Sunday at their cottage at the lake.Mr.Wm.Miltimore had the misfortune to lose one of his drivers by falling through the barn floor and breaking its neck.Miss Mary Coffin to attend Dunham Ladies\u2019 College.Mrs.J.M.Alex has kindly consented to fill her place as organist.Mr.and Mrs.0.T.Keach, Mr.Henry Keach returned to their home in Boston by auto after spending a few days here the guests of Mrs.Chas.Keach.Misses Esther and Mary Peabody, of Farnham, spent Sunday in town.Mrs.Ohas.White, of North Troy, the guest of her brother, L.J.Bourne; Mr.Sherran Coffin, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Me-gantic, spending his vacation at home; Miss May Corriveau, of , Ottawa, the guest of her sister, Mrs.J.Roberge.The Teachers' Institute was held here in the Academy on Saturday.Several of the teachers of the district were present.Dinner was served at Mr.S.H.Botterill\u2019s.The Mansonville Fire Co.was called out to a chimney fire in H.A.Gilman\u2019s store.No damage was done.\" \u2014-?-\u2014 GRANBY Mrs.A.W.Mitchell and Miss Florence Mitchell were week.end guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Mitchell at Lacolle.Miss Margaret Boyd, graduate nursg of Providence Hospital, R.I., who has been spending a month with Mr.and Mrs.George Boyd, left on Monday to resume her duties.She was accompanied by Miss Helen Payne who will enter the hospital as nurse in training.A very pleasant birthday tea was given at the Congregational Parsonage on Thursday afternoon.The ladies were supposed to give a penny for each year.The funds were devoted to the McCallum Memorial fund, to endow a scholarship.Mr.Walter Legge is spending a holiday in Toronto.Mrs.A.E.Solomon spent a couple of days in Waterloo this week visiting friends.Miss Marjorie Morrison entertained pleasantly on Saturday last.The event was a \u201cshower\u201d for Miss Marian Neil, whose marriage ü to take place next week.The gifts showered on the bride-elect were useful and pretty.Mr.and Mrs.George Boyd, Mr.and Mrs.C.Walker, and Miss Boyd were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Honey at Abbotsford this week.Mr.and Mrs.George Payne accompanied by Mrs.K.Bray motored to Higngate on Tuesday and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Payne.Mrs.M.H.Cox disposed of her household efiects on Friday.Fail-prices were realized.The Misses Irma Gleason, Eva Allen and Mabel Jackman motored to Cowansville on Friday.MILLINGTON An oyster supper will ne given at the hall on Thursday evening, Oct.1st under the Canadian Order of Chosen Friends Lodge.Mr.J.p.Taylor went to Magog on Saturday on business.A telegram was received on Friday from Rev.D.Brill of Ottawa, stating that his Brother, of that city was falling fast.Mr.W.F.Vilas, M.J?.of Cowansville and Mr.E.''Caldwell of Knowlton were visitors in town on Thursday.Miss Abbie Ball and Mre.Wm.Fletcher of Channell, attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention at Bolton Centre on Friday.Mrs.John Taylor attended the wedding of her cousin Miss Kimbal at Bnosburg Falls, Vt.on Thursday.Mrs.Taylor and infant daughter were also the guests of her parents Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Ingalls at Far-nams Corner for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Spencer and friends of West Burke, Vt.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Downing, they made the trip by auto.Hie Heeede Tee and Flat Heel BOLTON GLEN.Arrivals and departures include ; Miss Kathleen Jackson, of Brome, spending a few days with Miss R.Hall ; Miss Z.Luce, of Fitch Bay, spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs.Edna Luce ; Mr.and Mrs.Willie Paige, of South Bolton, at I Mr.E.Paige\u2019s ; Mrs.W.W.Brown, j at Mr.A.Williams\u2019 on Thursday, in 1 West Bolton ; Mr.W.W.Brown at j Mr.Nelson Brown\u2019s, of Dunham, on : Wednesday and Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.F.Giddings who have been living in Knowlton for the summer, have returned to their home in China.Those who attended the -'aterloo Fair were Messrs.B.Paige, Ernest Needham, Mr.and Mrs.L.ousins, I and Mr.and Mrs.J.Needham, of ! this place.Mrs.L.Cousins who has n jt been j in very good health for the ; ast few i years, is seriously ill again and under the doctor\u2019s care.¦ 'mm-.klMITCO THE STANDARD ARTICLE SOLD EVERYWHERE REFUSE SUBSTITUTES I Teeth ?# ?should be regularly brushed J night and morning.You, of % course, understand the neces- f sity of this, but do you re- # alize the importance of care- ?fully selecting a reliable tooth J preparation ?\tZ :,lTlpof' Tootli Paste: SOUTH RTUKELY.A family reunion of the children and grandchildren of the late J.A.Savage, of this town was held on Saturday, the 19th Inst., at the home of his eldest daughter, Mrs.H.G.Spencer and was largely attended.The occasion was in honor of members of the family who are at present visiting their relatives.The day was an ideal one and the gathering was greatly enjoyed by all who were pre-j sent.Those who attended were : i Mrs.H.G.Spencer, South Stukely ; j Mrs.H.Jenne, Foreston, 111.; Mr.] and Mrs.C.A.Savage, Leominster, | Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Savage, ; Waterloo ; Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Sav-i age, South Stukely.One daughter, | Mrs.A.Smith, of Rockford, 111., was ; unable to be present.The grandchildren were Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Spencer, Mr.E.H.Spencer, Mr.and j Mrs.J.C.Spencer, Miss Ethel, Mr.1 and Mrs.J.J.Savage, -Mr.H.H.Savage, Miss Blanche Savage, South Stukely ; Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Mc-; Laughlin and little son, West Bolton; | Miss Ada Jenne, Foreston, 111.; Mr.'Chas.Savage, Farnham; Mr.George Savage, Waterloo ; Mr.and Mrs.Will Swett and daughters, Marjory and Beatrice, of Foster ; Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Savage anti daughter, Miss Bessie, Rev, F.O.Ireland, Mrs.Ireland and two children, Lawrence and Margaret of Montreal ; Mrs.F.C.Ireland, Sr.and her son, Rev.Jas.Ireland, of Grace Church, Montreal, who is visiting his sister, Mrs.J.J.Savage were also present.During the afternoon the company were photographed by Mr.George Savage, of Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.A.Edwards, of Chester, N.H., have been in town visiting at the home of Mrs.Edwards\u2019 son ; ; Mr.Ernest Rollins also calling on : old friends, Mr.and Mrs.W.K.I Knowlton and Mr.and Mrs.F.S.Martin.Mrs.Edwards for many years resided in this town and with her children attended St.Matthew\u2019s Church and Sunday School.Mr.W.P; DinYick has rented his farm to Mr.Will Bergeron and gone to Eastman to reside for the present.A very enjoyable picnic was recently given by Mr.and Mrs.Napoleon Brunelle in honor of their friends who have been visiting them from Manchester, N.H.The place chosen for the outing was on the farm of Mr.L.E, Knowlton, where Mr.Brunelle cut hay the past summer.Dinner was eaten on the spot where the house of the late Ezekiel Knowlton once stood and which was built many years ago.After luncheon the party climbed to the top of the hill where a beautiful view of the surrounding country is given.After spending a while in singing and dancing in Mr.Knowlton\u2019s house, they returned to their homes, having thoroughly enjoyed their holiday.Mr.J.H.Peters who has been ill the past week, is somewhat improved.We are sorry to hear that Miss Kathleen Martin has been seriously -IATB.\" WELLS Si WHITE.ADVO-y cates.Quebec Bank, Bhetbiooka.IPBASBB & RÜUG.ADVOCATES.C.Q.U.Ry- Bldg.Honey to loan on sortgaga securities.______________________ 1 \\COB- NIGOL, K.C-.ADVOCATE, J Crown prosecutor.05 Wellington St.\"aWRENCE.MORRIS & M,olVBR.J Advocates, etc., Sh^rbrooKe- EONARD & JUNEAU.ADVOCATES, -i 18 King St.,\u2019BRBADY & PANNETON.AJJVQ-' cates, 155 Wellington St.!Ut.C.TRACY.ADVOCATE.187 Wellington St, I OS.ROY, ADVOCATE.METROPOLIS \u2019 Bldg.At Windsor Mills on Satur-lya (rom 4 t>.m.EWING & McFADDEN ADVOCATES, llfl 8t.James Street.Montreal, J.Arzoitage Ewing, K.C.George S.McFaddou.ffidw.A.BWans, Mt Cun.Soc.C.Ifi.S.S.Oliver.Q.L.8.A.M.fîan.Soc.O.B).8.HJ.njivrr, 13.Su.(McGill), Q.L.p.Jr.Can.800.C.tD, EV^NS & OLIVER Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors.Plane, Surveys.Reporta lor Railways (Electric or Steam;, Wharves, Foundations, Factory Buildings, Water Supply.Power Vlantn, Including Superintendence of Construction, Land Surveying, Subdivision of Properties.92 ST.PETER ST.QUEBEC.Surveycr 81 Frigon CONSULTING ENGINEERS.Examinations, Surveys, Estimates and Designs, Technical and Financial Reports.56 BEAVER HALT, HILL, Tel.Uptown.88ns\tMONTREAL.P.C.DuBoyce KOVARY, AUDITOR, M CÛ COURT HOUSE, RICHMOND, QUlfi,, bucceasur to D, M.Boira:, N.P, Reliability is what a doctor must be assured of in recommending a food or drink.He must know that it is honest, efficient, pure and wholesome.In cases of nervousness, heart flutter, headache, biliousness, indigestion, etc., where the patient is a tea or coffee drinker, most doctors order : \u2019'Quit tea and coffee and use Postum.\u201d Doctors recommend Postum because they know that it is a pure food-drink\u2014absolutely free from the drug, caffeine, which makes tea and coffee injurious to most users.It is significant that thousands of physicians \\ not only recommend, but themselves use ROSTU1M _its worth having been fully demonstrated, not only in the home, but in Sanitariums, Hospitals and Colleges.Postum now comes in two forms.Regular Postum\u2014must he well boiled\u201415c and 25c packages.Instant Postum\u2014soluble\u2014no boiling\u2014made in the cup with hot water, Instantly.30c and 50c tins.Both kinds are delicious\u2014cost per cup about the same\u2014sold by Grocers everywhere.\"There\u2019s a Reason\u201d for Postum Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont.1 HAPPENINGS AT STANBRIOGE EAST Board of Trado Appointed Delegate to Attend E.Ï.Meeting at Granby YIELD OF GRAIN TURNING OUT WELL.\u2014AT WORK FOR THE PATRIOTIC FUND.Stanbridge East, Sept.\u2022 22.\u2014 (Special) \u2014A meeting of the Board of Trade was held at the Board Room.The attendance was not large, hut a very interesting meeting was held.The matter of the Patriotic Fund was spoken of, and it was decided to wait for the decision of the County Council.A resolution was formed that those who are on the committee for building the sidewalk from here to the bridge, Messrs.T.W.Judd, C.H.Hibbard, .G.W.Currigan and H.Beatty, were appointed delegates to the meeting of the Associated Boards at Granby.LARGE POTATOES.The potato crop in this section is good.Mr.J.T.Dufresne finds his | potatoes very large, and brought a sample to the village which tips the .scales at 2 1-4 pounds.Mr.Edgar j Carter found a hill this week con- j taining 119 potatoes, from the size | of a pea to the size of an egg.The j farmers are all gathering their crop this week and find it a good one.| They sell at 50c a bushel.LADIES ARE AT WORK.A meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Patriotic I Society was held in the Town Hall : on Friday.There was a good attendance.Membership is now about* 1 forty and work for future meetings l was planned.A meeting will be held next Friday afternoon, and all ladies are invited to attend snd come prepared to sew and work.PREPARING FOR ENTERTAINMENT.Preparations are being made for ! an entertainment to be held in the \\ hotel hall for the benefit of the patriotic fund.The scholars of the Model and Elementary departments of the school and other talent will assist in the programme.This entertainment will be held in the near fu- j ture.GOOD GRAIN YIELD.The noise of the threshing machine is beginning to be beard, and a number have had their grain threshed ; out.Oats and other, grains are turn-i ing out heavy.Corn is also a good ; yield this year, and there will be a .lot of fodder from that this year in ! this section.NOTES.One case of infantile paralysis has broken out here.The young child of Mr.and Mrs.Sam Johnson was af-j fected, but is now improving.Mr.J.T.Dufresne has rented bis t farm to Mr.J.Lingard.The concrete sidewmlk at Rticard | Corner has been extended and built, for some distance.We stock this style of Shoe in Patent, Gun Metal, Tan and Mahogany.Sizes\u20145 to 10.Prices\u2014$5.00 to $7.00.J.A, Wipgetî I Co.« ?*\u2022 \u2022& ?t ?is an antiseptic paste.Used T daily it whitens the teeth, £ sweetens the breath, hardens ^ the gums and arrests decay, \u2018i Comes in pink, also white * paste, at 15c.a tube., j W.H.Griffith « « Druggist ± 121 Wellington Street, StierUrooke.£ 9\t9 9999999999999999999999 to lay in necessities.Do not forget that injuries, skin diseases, children\u2019s wounds, piles, and similar troubles are best provided against, and most quickly cured by applying g price IS NOT RAISED! CANADIAN PACIFIC LOW m-ni COLONIST FANES \u2014TO\u2014 Pacific Coast and intermediate points daily.September 24th to October 8th, 1914.Colonization Excursion TO NEW ONTARIO, on lines of C.P.Ry.and T.& N.O.Ry, Wednesday, September 30th, 1914.E.H.Sewell, City Pass.Agent, 7v Wellington St., Phone 130, or C.P.R.Station, phone 207.Stomach Troubles Due to Acidity SO SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST.So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, wind and stomachache are in probably nine cases out of ten simply evidence that fermentation is taking place in the food contents of the stom- ! ach, causing the formation of gas and acids.Wind distends the stomach, and j causes that full, oppressive feeling some- ; times known as heartburn, while the acid j irritates and inflames the delicate lining j of the stomach.The trouble lies entire- j ]y in the fermenting food.Such fermen- j tation is unnatural, and acid formation is not only unnatural, but may involve most serious consequences if not corrected.To stop or prevent fermentation of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid and render it bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia, probably the best and most effective corrector of acid stomach known, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water | immediately after eating, or whenever! wind or acidity is felt.This stops the ; fermentation, and neutralizes the acidity in a few moments.Fermentation, wind : and acidity arc dangerous and unneces- j sary.Stop or prevent them by the use | of a proper anta\u2019cid, such as bisurated \u2018 magnesia, which cun bo obtained from j any druggist, and thus enable the stom-| ach to do its work properly without be- j ing hindered by poisonous gas and dan- | gérons acids.\u2014M.F.P.From Glasgow\tFrom Montreal Sept.19\tLET1T1A.\tOct.3 Sept.26 CASSANDRA Oct.10 Oct.10\tATHENIA\tOct.2£ Passage R^tes : Cahln (II) Eastboundr $57.50 up ; Westbound, $47.50 up ( Third-class East and Westbound, $36.25,- For iuJi information apply to E, Sewell or G.A.Harrison, Sherbrooke, Que., or the Kiobert Reford Co., Limited, General Agents, Montreal.Toronto, St.John, N.B., Quebec.DOUBLE TRACK Al/L THE WAY MONTREAL.TORONTO, CHICAGO/ INTERNATIONAL LIMITED.Canada\u2019s Tram of Superior Service.Leaves Montreal 9.00 a.m., arrives Toronto l.MO p.m., Detroit 9.55 p.m., Chicago 8.00 a.m.daily.IMPROVED NIGHT SERVICE.Leaves Montreal 11.00 p.m., arrivesr, Toronto 7.30 a.m., Detroit 1.45 p.m,,! Chicago 8.40 p.m.Club-Compartment Sleeping Car Montreal to Toronto daily.Low One Way Fares to Pacific Coast SEPT.24th TO OCT.8th.One way second-class via Chicago tc_.- Vancouver, Seattle, Portland.$55.45 : San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego .$56.35 Low fares to many other points.SETTLERS' EXCURSIONS to New Ontario, Wednesday, Sept.30tl\\ returning October lOth, 1914.For tickets, information, etc., apply to G.A.HARRISON, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 2 Strathcona Square, 'phone 88, or to W.HARRISON.Station Agent, 'phone 197.STE&STêSÜSP TSCSCETS NEXT SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.SCOTIAN, Oct.1st.One-class Cabin $50, Third-class $31.25.HESPERIAN, Oct 8th.First Cabin $80, Second 850, Third $31.25.For all Particulars apply E.IS, SEWELL, City Pass.Agent C.P.R.74 Wellington St.Sherbrooke, C,ue.iiÜWfiW! Slilin»! ill, and hope to hear she is also improving.Mrs.Albert Dlmtck, of Montreal,1 has been in Stukely most, ol the past summer with her nieces, the Misses Bessie and Nina Dimick, while their father, W, P.Demick, was in Bast-1 man caring for his son, Victor.A site has been chosen and it is said a new school house is to be built for the accommodation of tbe Roman Catholic children in District ; No.2.Seldom have we enjoyed a more beautiful week than the past one has proved to be.The maples are clothed in their autumn dress and are most beautiful.The thought comes to us, why could not the Sherbrooke Fair have been held a little later ?Arrivals\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Bates and little son, of Granby, guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Spencer and calling on F.Bates and W.K.Knowlton.Departures\u2014Many to Waterloo, attending the Fair.BOLTON CENTRE.Recent arrivals at Mr.A.C.Davis: Messrs.J.F.Bryant, J.Taylor, C.! Channell, Millington; M.Lucia, W.| Lavoie, St.Etienne, and P.Morin, 1 South Stukely, on Monday; Mr.Hall, of Abercorn, Tuesday; Mr.Marshall, : of Abbotsford, on Wednesday; Messrs.W.F.Vilas, M.P., of Cowansville; H.\tColwell, Brome, and 0.M.Carpenter, of Rock Island, on Thursday; Rev.E.M.Taylor, Knowlton; Mrs.W.Fletcher, Miss Abbie Ball, of Millington; the Misses Pibus, of Knowlton; Miss L.Greene and Miss Lincoln, of South Bolton; Mrs.S.Fullerton, Eastman; Mr.Geo.Shepard, Sutton, and Miss Clare (fc-ee.ne, South Bolton, on Friday.Mr, and Mrs.A.J.Drew, of Foster, were week-end guests at Mr.G.Bice's; Mrs.Isaac Consens and Mis.I.\tE.Mooney are both very ill at present writing.POTTON SPRINGS.On Friday, Sept.18th a banquet was tendered by J.A.Wright, of Potton Springs, to the Mayor and Councillors, of Mansonville.The menu was lake trout, roast lamb, roast pork, chicken pie, waldof salad,beets, peas, potatoes, celery, cheese, mince pies, custard pie, cookies, crackers, ice cream, tea and coffee, apples and oranges.Mr.Wright delivered a few words very appropriate for tbe occa-: stan and Dr.H.E.Henderson gave a; most fluent address which was pleas-' ing to the host.The remainder of the afternoon was pleasantly spent out doors.Those present were Dr.E.H.Henderson and wife, H.A.Gilman and wife, J.M.Manson and wife, D.E.Aikin and wife, L.Knowlton, J.O.N.Seguin, W.R.Oliver.DUNHAM.Ms.and Mrs.A.N.Clapp, Mrs.M.1 Andrews and Miss Bernice Clapp motored over from Richford on Sun-; day.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Selby are in Montreal for a 'few days.Mr.J\u2019\u2019.T.Curley home for Sunday.Miss H.Chandler, Stanbridge, and Miss Barnard, of New York, ealfing on friends i Sunday afternoon.St.Helen\u2019s School opened Wednesday, Sept.18.Miss Stella Doherty invited about forty guests to a corn roust on ! Thursday evening of last week in honor of Miss M.Starke, of West Farnham.CANADIAN SERVICE.From\tFrom Southaix pton\tMontreal Sept.23\tASCANIA\tOct.li Steamers call Plymouth Eastbound.RATES\u2014Ascania, Cabin (II.) East* bound, $57.50 up ; Westbound, $47.5 entered the church to the familiar Wedding March, played by the organ 4 1st, Mrs.J.F.Woodman.The Wide, 1 ?who was gowned in white marquis- v ette, with silk embroidery, with her Y\t_\t_ _\t- .bridal veil of filing lace, and carry-1 ^\t?ing a bouquet of white asters and| 4 That Is The Motto of A white sweet peas, passed up the aisle : 4\t4 ^ Our Pnro\t^ Fight To A Finish : upon the arm of her father.The 4 ?Our Pure Bread Campaign ^ Successes All Along' The Line | ?W.E.McGovern has returned HODGES\u2014WEBSTER Hatley, Sept.22 \u2014(Suecial)\u2014 The] veiled in a smart tailor-made to Burlington, Vt ter^of Sherhronk^'o^'BrSri1Rfriri at Valcartier,\tJ The Aboukir and the Gressy were The Sons of England are givityl a\tat Govan in 1000 and the Ho- dance Friday night in the S.O.E.B.SJ £ue wa$ built at Barrow in the same Hall, Brooks Block, for the benefit of, year-the -Patriotic Fund, and hope all the members will attend.\ti\t~\tv\t\u2014 Mrs.A.C.Stevens (nee Miss Irene E.Webster) Prospect street, Lennoxville, will receive for the first time' since her marriage, on Thursday of.this week.There will be a meeting to-morrow afternoon at three o\u2019clock of the Relief Committee of the Patriotic Association.Conveners of committees are particularly requested to be on hand.Mr.C.DeValter has received letters from his son, Mr.Roger DeValter, who sailed last week to join the French troops.Mr.DeValter was in London and was just leaving for Bordeaux.SALK OF REAL ESTATE IN NOTRE DAME DE GRACE.Sweetsburg, Sept.22.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 The following cases were heard and disposed of by Judge Mulvena at a session of the Criminal Court, commenced here this morning.THE KING VS.MICHEL CABANA, OF POTTON.The accused, who had been committed for trial for an assault, causing bodily harm, at Potton, on the person of Joseph Cloutier, in January, 1912, asked for a speedy trial and i pleaded guilty.His attorney, Mr.Boulanger, interceded on his behalf, and he was sentenced by the court to - Pay a fine of $10 and to give his | personal bond to keep the peace for | -twelve months, and in default to 30: Eighteen Men Gored Before The dayf\u201e^tcommon iaiL a\t«U.UIU mu ANOTHER POTTON ASSAULT CASE.HELPING MOTHER Three-part Rex Drama.OH, WHAT\u2019S THE USE (Joker Comedy).QB\u2014BB\u2014a Animal Was Shot Down And Killed ENEMY THOUGHT THE CHARGE WAS SOME TRICK OF THE The Quebec Central Railway has\tFRENCH, awarded the contract to Mr.P.J.n ¦\t,,\t,\t\u201e\u201e\t\u201e\t., Wolfe for the clearing of ten miles of\t\\ ^\t2f'~ (Spe^11' ~ track and the construction of three,Pansien prints a story of a miles on the St.Sabine extension, to bull which, it says, killed eighteen* be completed in December, 1914.\t| Germans.It appears that when the The St.Andrew\u2019s Auxiliary will peasants in the neighborhood of Se-hold a business meeting in the Church(zanne were warned of the approach Hall to-morrow (Wednesday) at thiee 0f the Germans they opened the gates o,cloak.As this is the first meeting {\t,\t, Of the.season it is hoped that every! o£.the cattle pens and endeavored to member will endeavor to be present,\tthe cattle to a place of safety.MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET MARKET WAS SLOW BUT FIRM.Montreal, Sept.22, 1914.Cattle markets yesterday were slow [tut firm, with plentiful offerings on (hand at east and west.Prices ruled as follows : Hogs, Ç9.- 75 to $10, top steers, $8.55 ; good leteers, $8 to $8.25 ; top cows, none loflering ; good cows, 7 cents ; top (bulls, 7{c.; good hulls, 6j)c.to 7c.; banners, 4C.to 41c.; sheep, 5c.; Sambs, 7}c.to 7Jc.; suckling calves $c.; grass calves, 5jjc.Receipts at the west end (G.T.R.) (ÿ-ard were : Cattle 2100, hogs 1600, sheep and lambs 2500, calves 500.Receipts at the east end (C.p.R.) yards were : Cattle 1200, hogs 250, sheep and lambs 1300, calves 2C0.AUCTION SALE of LIVERY STOCK, &c., for N.W.AGON, NORTH HATLEY, on Tuesday, Sept.29th at I p.m., as follows : Nine Horsp.^, 5 arc heavy, 4 extra drivers, including: 1 extra mare, 7 years old.; Surreys, Bugsies, Delivery Waggon, Two-seated Concord, Farm Waggons, sTea.m and Driving Harnesses, both double and single ; 2 fileigh;;, 2 pair Double.jBleds, Dump Cart, Robes.Blankets, Organ.Parlor Rut.2 Box Stoves, &c.For terms, &c., see posters.H.HOWtO, Auctioneer.y**** \u20ac Budget cf News From Various Suctions of County Al- Sporting News | BASEBALL Messrs.Donald Foss, Alex.Hynd' One enormous bull, it is said, becom- CASINO PICTURES AND ORCHESTRA.\"THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY,\u2019\u2019 \u2014Episode 11th, most thrilling yet.\"FATAL SWEET TOOTH,\u2019\u2019 \u2014 Keystone.MUTUAL WEEKLY NO.82.\"STORY OF THE WILLOW PATTERN,\u2019\u2019\u2014Edison.\"BROWN\u2019S BIG BUTLER,\u201d\u2014 Lubin.MIER The King vk.Newell C.Warner, of Potton, for assault, causing bodily! harm upon William Harrington, of I the same place.The defendant took; a speedy trial and pleaded guilty, and was lined $10 and ordered to give bonds to keep the peace for one year or 30 days in jail.The King vs.William Warner, of\tTO-DAY! Potton, for assault, causing bodily THE old army COAT\u2014 harm on W.Harrington, at Potton Two Parla.Kalem.in April, 1913.The accused took a\tAlice Joyce series speedy trial, pleaded guilty and was\t,, Un V clTirTU' jeligL,.spn+mippa +\u201e\tf i,rC , * THE BAND LEADER\u2014Comedy.Vita sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and to HEAR8T WEEKLY No.53.give Ms personal tnnd to keep the in lIEU of DAMAGES\u2014 peace or 30 days in jail.\tDrama.Edison.PLEADED GUILTY TOHOUSE-\tA, l AnA«+*.breaking.\tSennett & Legette The King vs.Walter Abbott, d*.\tMUSICAL ENTERTAINERS.Last Bolton, the accused was com- To-morrow, \"A Daughter of Men.\" nutted for trial for housebreaking Five parts.Lubin.j stant for sentence, to allow enquiries ; gored ; to he made as to his antecedents.INVERNESS WEST Arrivals and departures:- Mr.hert E.Wotton, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., here on a visit to his mother, Mrs.f.Wotton, and also other frunds at Inverness, after an absence of ten years; Miss Maria Samson, home from Thrasho, Alberta, where she spent the past three months with her sister, Mrs.Joseph Meehen and , other friends there; Mr.John Paquet ! to Quebec after spending the summer with his sister, Mrs.P.Dion; Mr.| Joseph Gosselin, of Quebec, here on a visit to his sister, Mrs.Garon; Mr.C.Miller and daughter, Eetella to Quebec on business, Tuesday last.A number from here attended the exhibition at Plessisville on Thursday Sept.10th inst.MYSTIC 14; FRANKLIN 7 Mystic, Sept.22 \u2014(Special)\u2014 In the best game of the season the home team doubled the score on Franklin, 14-7.The teams batted as follows: Mystic\tFranklin Stone c.f.\tE.\tPloof 2b C.Soufe c.Mullin s.s.C.Fairfield r.f.Riley c.f.A.\tBockus p.& 3b Green lb and r.f.Fairfield r.f.\tB.\tPloof l.f.F.Soule s.s.\tDickinson 3b R.Soule lb\tD.\tHanna c.f.& c.B.\tBockus 3b & p.H.Hanna p.L.Smith 2b E.Shedd c & lb man and Redvers Hyndman returned!*1^ enraKe,i by the sound of cannon yesterday from Knowlton where they fire.broke away and charged the nI1d theft in a summer cottage at-spent the week-end, and attended the Germans, who looked on in stupefac- East Bolton, asked for a speedy trial i Boys\u2019 Conference of Quebec and'+km believing if was some irirk of and I)leaded K'Dlty, and was remand-; Eastern Ontario as representatives\t\u2019 U\t°nl tnCk °f ed to jail till September 28th the Sherbrooke Methodist Sunday!\trenC School.\t[\tthe first dash the bull Constable Dandenault who was ra-^f\u2019\tthem M^h in the.air\u2019 ther severely injured in his side while : Others shot and wounded the animal, stopping a runaway horse last week.(which, however, gored a dozen more when several women and children had before succumbing.a narrow escape at the corner of;\t______________________ King and Wellington streets, has suf- WILL STAGGER HUMANITY ficiently recovered to enable him to1 T\tm ^\tTT resume duty.\t| London\u2019 Tuesday, Sept.22.-H.M.Motlinson, special correspondent of AUCTION SALE \u2014ON\u2014 Friday September 25th, 1914 The undersigned, under instructions.the Daily News, south of Vic-sur- BOYS GOT BENEFIT OF DOUBT.Complaints were laid by Dame Marie Laçasse, of Roxton Pond, Î win sel1 by public auction all the House- against- Elphege Allard, a juvenile hold Furm*-ure IIRe If you are a member of our ÿ association.Thousands of dol- t Inrs saved in a few months.J Join us.Pay your mortgages f or buy now properties and J save tne interest.^ ou VU\tIUI.U4CDL.\tf J The E.T.Mutual Realty Co.$ 76 KING ST., SHERBROOKE f BEAURIVAGE Mr.Gerald McLaughlin has re-\u2018 turned to Montreal, after spending | -\ta week with his grand parents, Mr.! and Mrs.R.Kindcian.Mrs.O\u2019Conners and Mrs.M.Burns; -\thave returned to Montreal.Mr.R.J.Nutbrown of Leeds was; Mrs.Donaghue, Miss G.Machell ! on Sunday.Mr.T.P.Moran who has been very ill is improving.Mrs.Donaghue, Miss Y.Maehell Mr.J.Mullavey and Mr.T.Mulla-1 vey were guests of Mr.and Mrs.-Kindelan on Friday evening.Mr.G.McLaughlin, of Montreal, ! Miss Annie Kindelan, and Mr.and Mrs.W.Moran were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Maehell on Thursday evening.Mr.A.O.Ross, Mr.T.Lewis and Mr.H.Lewis spent Sunday at the Manor House.SPORTIMG MOTES COMPETING FOR CUP Coaticook, Que., Sept.22 \u2014(Special)\u2014The golf matches are now being played [or the cup donated by Dr.J.H.Finnic, formerly of this place now of Westmount.The cup was donated to the club by Dr.Finnie to be held by the winner for one .year and if any one should win it two years in succession they were to keep it.Mr.Vere Andrews was the winner last year.The line up and handicap for the first round has been arranged as follows: Vere Andrews 0, K.Andrews 6 H.\tB.Lovell, 5, A.C.Hanson 8 M.A.Woodman 24, H.P.Lovell 10 A.E.Thompson 10, J.B.Smythe, 15.S.S.Kearnes 24, U.A.Vaudry 20 A.Donaldson 5; C.W.Kennedy, 24.I.\tHeath 8, M.Odell 10.Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Poulin, of Montreal, who have been the guests; for the past week of Mr.Louis Pou- ^lsne\u2019 telegraphs : \"What progress lin, Brooks street, left to-day for the Allies have\tmade to-day I cannot Montreal and Chicago, p,n route to say, but I know they were pressing -California, where they will spend the'against the enemy with still more next six months with Mr.and Mrs.F L.Bean, Mrs.Poulin\u2019s parents, Riverside.Mr.and Mrs.Poulin in- ^Enforcements\tare pouring north, :\tmoney and valuables\tsecured\tfrom tend to take a thorough holiday, vi- column after\tcolumn, and artillery)\tdifferent persons\ta.t Granby on\tfalse siting various famous California and munitions\tcome along with I\tPrete\u201cces wlthJ*\ty16\"'\tto lnduce\tthem towns, as well as the San Francisco,.vp\u2014 u\u201err>o\t^\t^ .to enter a syndicate to purchase land j n\ttv\u2022\tt-v ¦i \u2022\t.\t.them.Home of the French guns have of Notre Tlnme de Grfice near TVTnn- and San Diego Fjxpositions.and to ,\t\u201e\t.\t, f\t7\t, '1OLie\tyiace, near ivion been of a most formidable typa.\ttreal ; and in another case of theitlons from \"We know a little of what the KinS vs- Hector Pare, charging him;\tMr.JOHN DÜNDIN men and heavier guns all day long., by, on an indictment for obtaining F , TT f1 HP T IT AT\tQ A T XT\u2019 jn_ Reinforcements are pouring north, ! money and valuables secured from A.U .1.JL V/ IN\to A JU Ki -ON- Tuesday September 29th 1914 The undersigned haa received instme- come home by the Pacific Coast and the Rockies casualties were at the Battle of the COATTCOOK\tMarne, when the German army for Arrivals and departures: Miss M.the first time was driven back.And Klingingsmith and Miss Hattie Clark ; 4 fear when the cost of victory on of Greenville, Pa., guests of Mr.and;this new front Is known it may Mrs.J.B.Smythe; Mrs.J.B.,Shock many persons, who at present Smythe, and children home from Bos ; hardly realize what kind o?a war it ton, where they were visiting rela-(ig> into some dim understanding of tives; Mr.and Mrs.Hindle, formerly of Magog, now oi Fall River, guests .-4___________ of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Gooley; Mrs.John Dawson to Montreal, last week; TRENHOLMVILLE.The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist .\tChurch will hold a social at the Miss May Doak of Westmount, guest ;homP of Mr_ and Mrs Arthur ste.at the Rectory; Mr.and Mrs.Masten , yens on Wednesday evening, Sept.to Lacolle for a few days\u2019 stay; Mrs.,23.Holtham of Waterville, guest of Mrs.: The Government Inspector visited Frank Williams, last week; Mrs-.Wes-'this section on Thursday last to cott and Miss Wescott of Malden, Took over the main road to Riih- with conspiracy, with other parties, who is giving up farming, to sell by pub-for the same purpose.The defendant llc auction at his farm, one mile from had been committed for trial and.Lennoxville, on Haskili Hill, asked for a speedy trial, and\ttrial- .,\t\u201e ,, ascot, was fixed for to-day.Some twenty-, Mare> g.ood drivpr and w-,rker ; ff0wl seven witnesses had been assigned on Driving: Mare, good Work Horse, 2 Year-behalf of the prosecution and were ! ling Colts, 10 good Milch Cows in calf, presented in court.Mr.G.II.Boi- three to calve in December; two-year-vin, M.P., represented the Crown, as- olds, Bull, Steers and Heifer, 0 Year-sisted\tby\tMessrs.Nutting, of Water-\t- fins\u20193-\t\" Calves, 2 Hogs, lot\tfirst-class loo, and\tDutault, of\tMontreal, on\t5^'\tt!tr?rr\u2019 °r\u201ea/n;\t\u201caehlne\u2019 , .\t.\t.1 ^\t^\t»vT.,vr.rto,a + irv*v\tHorae\tRake, Frost & Wood Hay Loader, behalf\tof\tthe private\tprosecution.\tij0rS(,\tpower Gasoline Engine,\tDe Laval Mr.Boisseau, of Montreol, e^peared geparator> neariy new; lot Lumber, for the defendant.On both charges f?u]ky Plow, Perrien Plows.Disc and a lengthy discussion arose upon the Spring Tooth Harrows, Horse Hoe, Cul-application by the prosecution for tivator, Buggy Waggon, Express Wag-an adjournment of tlu trial on nc-iknn, Double Farm Waggon, Sleigh, count of the fact that through some Double Traverse Sleds, Driving Harness-oversight or misunderstanding three e^DouMe Team Harnesses and all Farm-essential witnesses for the Crown, KTeryUi;ns must be sol(i.Finally had not been subpoenaed.No reserve.ALSO t f t * t 4 4 4 4 i Apartments j TO LET I Nnw Brick House, No.46 Wind-¦or Bt.1 Flat of 1 rooms, kitchenette and* bathroom, at $11.00 pnr month.1 do.on ground door at $12.00 Per month.1 Flat at 27 Court St,.\" roomH and bathroom, at $15.00 per month.Water in* j tided in each.EDWARDS REALTY CD.J.K.EDWARllS, Mgr, 82 KING STREET.REEDSDALE Mrs.Samuel Church, East Angus, is spending this week with her patents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Lipsey.Mr.Horry Shea, I,a Tuque, is visiting h\u2019S parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.Shea.Mrs.J.B.Campbell left Friday on a visit to lier brother, Mr.las.Savage of Rlvertown, N.H.\t; Municipality of Melbourne and Brompton Gore.TEHQEHS WÆWTED ; Sealed Tenders \"ill be received by the undersigned until Sept.80, I'.'ll.fnr of a bridge with concrete over Horse Brook, on\tthe (MigD road, In this municipality.Steel girders and railings will be furnished by l he corporation.plans end specifications can be seen at I be olDee of ihe undersigned, t\u2019Pper Melbourne, The lowest nor any tender not ne.res laarllv necepted.I\t,|.J.BRIGHTON, GIRIFFIN Arrivals ami departures Include '.Mrs.Arthur Davis and daughter, Dorothy, to Oliver, Wednesday, to spend a few davs with Mr.O.Cass; Mr.M.W.BiiUls, to A.N.Sorenson's on a visit; Mr.and Mrs.Guy Longeway spent Sunday at D.B.Keel's.Fitch Bay; Miss Irene Harvey to Beebe, after spending the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Cro.Harvey; Mr, Willard Miller and Miss Laura Milter, guests of Mrs.L.Comstock, at Beebe, Tuesday; Mr.and Mrs.H.D, Taisey spent Wednesday at F.Dunn'si Brown\u2019s Hill; Miss Gunn, who was stricken with a stroke, of paralysis a few weeks ago, remain* about the same.Mrs.Carl Sane and little daughter, guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Putney.who were in town for a few weeks\tmond, which is now being graded,\tupon consent of the Crown, the trial\tthe Farm\twill\tbe\toffered ; 170 acres of have returned home; Mr.Wm.Need-\tHe found the gravel of the, very best : was fixed for the 29th of October\tland, 60\tacres\tin\ta high state of culti- ner, last week in Boston and Malden;\tquality and the road is being made\tnext, and the witnesses present were\tvation,balance\tin pasture and web Um- Mr.and Mrs, Chas.E.Parsons, of\tfine shaPe, and when finished ordered to return on date, and sub- bered-\tl5/ the *?e3t ,arm® ln these Gloucester, Mass., guests of Mr.and\t'YiU be 0Qe of the best in thls 8t!C'\tpoenas issued for the three additional\tJùaJ(,s'\tJn,,»TnJvl0-™\u2019 i witnesses.Mrs.R.O.Smith; Mrs.G.Adams, ^ion- home after a few days at Lee Farm, Mjss Brown, of Danville, spent the- .\t.i Rock Island; Miss Chandler 0f New\tguest °f her friend, Miss Re^ Bishop officiated at a wed- York, guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.' N.Armstrong.\t,\tdin\u201e an(] three funerals.The mar- Robinson; Miss J.McKee left Fri-'MiMl®® wfffi\u2019nnd ^Innbf^rm Uonl08 r«age was, Miss Edith Robinson, of day for Westmount to be the guest™ uiipd Jthf n,iU>R in the Baton, to Mr.Claude Cooper, of A.n- of her slater, Mrs.M.W.Hogle.AmiUd f nJ u « J Pa q gu«- The deaths were, the infant Methodist Church, Richmond, on Sun- ^ Qf Mr ftnd Mrg_ Dre(V> Mls8 plete.Running water at house and barn Very desirable property.For terms see posters.Sale at 10 o\u2019clock a.m.sharp.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, Auctioneer.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Williams left on Friday for Montreal to attend the day.A large number from here attended pdythe Taylor and Mrs.J ohn Le- rU\u2019i^nL0/ thCitt TU Donal'1\u2019 whiCh thë RichmonT Fm^;nd\u201c'p\"ro\u201cnouncedibo«7ea\u201c\u2019 .n Tnv, r of (.0,k took\tm\t______ it th, I,