Sherbrooke daily record, 3 octobre 1914, samedi 3 octobre 1914

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY OCTOBER 3, 1914 ONE CENT Germans Foiled Attempt To Break Lines Qt Allies Renewed Fierce Attacks in the Region of Arras ENEMY ADVANCING IN FORCE IN SWA; GERMANY TO TAKE OFFENSIVE AGAINST RUSSIA; SERVIANS AND MONTENEGRINS GAIN VICTORIES TAKING GERMAN CAPTIVES I'O BRITISH WAR PRISON.fOBRMANS FAILED IN ATTACKS.Paris, Oct.3.\u2014(Special)\u2014After having tried in vain recently, in the north of Prance, to break at Tracy-le-Mont and then at Roye the strong line of the Allies, the Germans have fr*newed their fierce attacks between tthe latter city and the region of (Arras, Their latest efforts, in which \u2018they have been hurling their forces (against the French and British in (trying to gain a decisive victory, (have had no better results.JAPANESE BOAT SUNK.Tokio, Oct.3.\u2014 (Special) \u2014An of-jflcial announcement states that another Japanese mine-sweeping boat at Kiao Chau has been sunk after striking a mine.The casualties are (given as four killed and nine wound-\u2022ed.CHOLERA IN GERMANY.London, Oct.3.\u2014( Spec.al) \u2014 The (North German Gazette admits the 'appearance of cholera in Germany as well as in Austria, says a Rome despatch to Reuter's Telegram Agency, (but assures the public that the out-ibreak is well in hand.GERMANS ON OFFENSIVE WITH RUSSIANS.London, Oct.3.\u2014(Special) \u2014 No iIIP.wk could he more auspicious for (the Russian plans, says the Petro-iprad correspondent of the Times, Than the news now received that the enemy is advancing in force in Sili-cda.It was feared that, having entrenched in the line from Kalisz and Czenstoehow, he would await an attack, but it is now expected that (the main blow of the Germans will :be directed towards the upper reach-ies of the Vistula.jNO CORRESPONDENTS WITH THE GERMANS.London, Oct.3.\u2014(Speciali\u2014A Co-jpenhagen despatch to the Central JNews says that the German general (ntaff has announced that no eorre-inpondent, painter or photographer 'will he allowed In the future at the jGerman frontier.(SERVIANS GAIN BRILLIANT VICTORY.Ivondon, Oct.3.\u2014(Special)\u2014The (Nish (Servia) correspondent of Reuter's has forwarded the following: \"Servian and Montenegrin troops, which are marching on Sarajevo, (Bosnia, have left the line between Srebnitza, Jahorina and Homanys, and after desperate attacks on the Ogrichta and Karlieva positions have pained a brilliant victory and occupied Vafresenitza.The enemy has bombarded Shahats (Servia) .It fs estimated that they fired ten thousand shells, but the town was little idamaged.\u2019\u2019 ATTACK CONCENTRATED ON LEFT WING.t London, Oct.3,\u2014 (Special) \u2014Com-?nenting on the status of the battle 'in Northern France, the correspondent of the Times at Paris says : \"The violence of the battle seems to be concentrated for the moment on the left wing, which has prolonged Itself to a point within thirty or forty miles of the Belgian border south of Arras.Through this lino the Germans have attempted to break \u2019\"ith the object of cutting our lines.1\u2019 ALLIES REPULSE ATTACKS.Paris, Oct.3.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The official announcement issued this afternoon declares that the violent attack of the Germans at Roye has been repulsed by the Allies.REINFORCEMENTS SAVED VON KLUCK.Bordeaux, Oct.3.\u2014(Special)\u2014Minister of War Mtllerand declared today that only the steady arrival of heavy reinforcements had averted disaster for the army of General Von Kluck and the entire right wing of the German army.He said that early in the week the forces of,Gen.Von Kluck were in desperate straits \u2022and that part of them had been forced to withdraw from advanced positions to a point northeast of St.Quentin, by a raid of French cavalry.The minister said that general fighting continued about Roye.DETACHMENT FALLS BACK ' spared the horrors of a long bom-| bardment and express the hope that ;the Galician Poles will see the folly of resisting on behalf of the lost Austrian cause and will bring about a speedy surrender.| \"The other Austrian armies are (practically hors de combat.The rem-( nants of General Auffenburg's army .have fled in wild disorder.I \"The Russian advance into Hungary threatens the German and Austrian army Irom the rear and is likely to have a demoralizing effect on the population in the interior.\u201d KING OF GREECE DEFIIS KAISER London, Oct.3.\u2014A despatch to the 'Express from Rome states that it, is reported there that Emperor William of Germany has sent a telegram to the King of Greece warning him that | if Greece enters into a war against Turkey, Germany will not guarantee the future existence of Greece.% ,,.Pf \u2022 / I\"\t^ A j m VALUATIONS ! WERE REDUCED City Council Dealt Willi Seventy Protests Last Eveniog VALUATION OF WALTER BLUE & CO.'S PROPERTY WILL BE CONSIDERED LATER.Seventy valuation protests were considered at the Council meeting last, night.The attendance of citizens was only about one-fourth of that of Wed nesday and only about a dozen objections were supported in person.The following\tred actions\twere made: | Brodeur, J.A., j reduced to .\t$4,000,\t ; Ballantyne, W., reduced to .\t$3,500,\t\t$2,800 ; Boucher, L.H.corrected to\t$3,500,\t\t$2,500 ( Brulotte Louis, 1 reduced to .\t$3,000,\t On deck of a British vessel, showing a portion of 500 sea-sick German prisoners of war being transported across the English Channel to the British war prison.PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE TO THE NORTH OF THE SOMME.Paris, Oct.3.\u2014The following official communication was issued lest night : \"First: On our left wing, one of our detachments which came out oi Arras (a fortified town and capital of the Department of Pas-de-Calais) has fallen hack a little toward the east and north of that city.\"North of the Somme we ha\u20187e made progress in front of Albert.Between Roye and Lassigny the enemy has directed violent attacks which have broken against our resistance.\"Second: Quiet prevails along tie rest of the front.It is reported that in the neighborhood of St.Mibitl (Department of Meuse, 20 miles southeast of Verdun) , there remains no enemy on the left bank of the Meuse.\" King Constantine replied, the spatch declares, that if any of Balkan States took up arms on ther side Greece would declare the Triple Entente.de- the ei- for GERMAN RIGHT FLANK CRUMPLED MANY NAMES IN CASUAITV LIST HARD FIGHTING BEFORE SUCCESS CENTRE ROUTED BY RUSSIANS IN SERIES OF ENGAGEMENTS Washington, Oct.3\u2014The Russian campaign on the north against the German armies that crossed from East Prussia into the Russian border province of Suwakli and Lonja ap-pears to be developing as vigorously as the Russian southern campaign in Galicia against the Austrians, accord-iug to an important despatch received late last night by Colonel Golea-ewski, military attache of the Russian Embassy here.The despatch, which came from the Russian War Office at Petrograd, reported a series of distinct victories against the Germans.Their right I flank has been badly crumpled and the Germans\u2019 centre routed, accord-i ing to the announcement made by the attache.Mention is Marie of Wounding of Youngest Son of the Kaiser STRENGTHEN RHINE FORTS fEBPEOl AL ACTIVITY IN THIS DIRECTION IS NOTICE ABLE AT COLOGNE.London, October 3.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Travellers arriving ai The Hague confirm reports that all the German strongholds along the Rhine are being prepared for attack.Especial activity In this direction is no tleeahle at Cologne.London military experts explain ?he Antwerp bombardment ns a demonstration to hold the Belgian army to Its base while the German with-ulrawnl Is proceeding, REPORT THAT RESULT OF ALLIES' SUCCESS WAS PREMATURE.London, Oct.3.\u2014The battle of the Aisne, as it is still called, although the armies contending in it have spread far beyond that river, has been in progress just three weeks now, and no decision has yet been reached.The reports coming from Paris earlier in the week that the results of the Allies\u2019 operations were about to he attained were premature and from all appearances there must be more hard fighting before either side gives way.The hardest blows are being given and taken In the western area, where, according to yesterday's French official communication, an extremely violent battle continues, especially In the Roye district, where the Germans have concentrated considerable forces.The communication added that the action was extending more and more northward, and that the fighting front is now extended to the district south of Arras.RUSSIANS NEAR CRACOW BELIEVED TO HAVE ALREADY ENGAGED GEN.DANKL\u20198 FORGE.London, Oct, b.\u2014The Daily Chronicle's correspondent, wiring from Petrograd on Thursday, says; \u201cThe Russian army that pursued General Dankl was, when the last, reports were received, within eighteen miles of Cracow, nml probably by this time is in close contact with General Daniil's force before Cracow.The famous old Polish city is strongly for tiffed nnd developments there nrc awaited with eager Interest.The Russian Poles nre exceedingly anxious that Ils splendid historical monuments nnd art treasures shall he |TASK OF ARMY NOT CHANGED NO GROUND HAS BEEN IkJST BUT SOME HAS BEEN GAINED London, Oct.3\u2014The official bureau ; issued u statement at midnight from the headquarters of the British expeditionary force under date of Sept.29, concerning the movements of the British force and the French armies in immediate touch with it.The j statement follows: \"The genera! situation as viewed on the map remains practically the same as that described in the last letter, and the task of the army has not changed.It is to maintain itself un-: til there is a general resumption of I the offensive.\"No ground has been lost.Some has been gained, and every counter attack has been repulsed\u2014in certain cases with very severs losees to the enemy.:\t\"Nevertheless the question of posi- : tion is only part of the battle and there has been considerable improvement in the situation in another important respect.Recent offensive efforts of the enemy have been made i without cohesion, his asshults being ' delivered by comparatively small bodk« acting without co-operation with those on either side, Some of them, Indeed, evince clear signs of inferior leadership, this hearing out statements made by prisoners ns to grcat losses in officers suffered by the enemy,\u2019\u2019 FIFTH SON OF EMPEROR HAD j HEART FAILURE WHEN ATTACKED BY FRENCH AND TURCOS.^ Berlin, Oct.2, via London, Oct.3.!\u2014 (Special) \u2014Major-General Freiherr Von Der Horst, commander of the 20th infantry brigade, was killed | while leading his troops on September 28, according to an official announcement made to-night.He had previously received an iron cross for his work in the field.To-day\u2019s casualty list contains about 9,600 names and includes a mention of the wounding of Prince Joachim, the youngest son of the Emperor, at Schaetzels, East Prussia.| PRINCE OSCAR HAD HEART FAILURE.; The Canadian Press correspondent learned at.Metz from the adiutant of Prince Oscar, the fifth son of the Emperor, that the Prince on September 2i led bis regiment at Verdun in a most desperate battle.The French, j including Turco sharpshooters in trees, picked off the officers, of whom | so many were lost that the compan jes were led by sergeants.During the.hottest part of the fight'ng Prince i Oscar headed the column and got so Excited that he collapsed with acute heart cramp, brought on partly by several days' exertion prior to this fighting.The physicians ordered him I to Metz, where be is now rapidly re-; covering.GERMAN WOMEN GAVE VALUABLES BENGALESE STRANGLE GERMANS IN HOSPITAL Baris, Oct.3 The French Red Gross has found it necessary to plaça special guards in hospitals where both i Gormans and soldiers of the allied army are being treated, as wounded Bengalese require constant watching night, and day.The blacks were found to creep from their rots whenever they get.an opportunity and strangle wounded Germans.A number of Germans have been found strangled in the morning.NEW HULG A HI Lx MIN , Eli To PETROGRAD London, Oct.3-Michael Mndiar.ifT, connected with the Bulgarian ministry at London, has n n\t, Bulgarian Minister t,o Petrograd.Home, Oct.3.\u2014 (Special)\u2014A meet-ling of the Germans was held here (yesterday to collect, funds for a war ' 1 present to the Fatherland.The women in attendance gave all the val-1 untiles they possessed, and a cham-( hermnld insisted on giving a hank1 hook calling for 3,000 lire (about $600) , though she was urged to keep part of It.The German women here have sent to Germany three carloads of bandages for the wounded, made from their household linen.- - EARLGLARENDGN DEAD IN LONDON London, Oct.1\u2014Earl Clarendon is dead at his home in Watford SHERBROOKE CAMPAIGN Patriotic Fund Goliections On October 14, 15, 16 ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING YES-| TERDAY\u2014 CAPTAINS OF TEAMS ARE CHOSEN A number of citizens were called to gether informally yesterday after j noon to get down to business in com 1 nection with the whirlwind campaign for the Patriotic Fund.It was not a long meeting, it was not a demonstrative meeting, no lively speeches were uttered, but there was more solid and practical progress made than has yet been accomplished at many-longer and larger meetings.Col.B\u2019raser was made chairman of , the campaign and Mr.J.K.Edwards; agreed to manage it with him.OCTOBER 14, 15, AND 16.THE DATES The dates of the campaign were first, decided upon.As there is a good deal of preliminary work to be done , in connection with preparing lists, and completing teams it was not.felt that the campaign should be opened before Wednesday the 14th, instant.CAPTAINS CHOSEN It, was decided to have seven teams of seven men each ami a captain.Messrs.J.K.Edwards, J.8.Mitchell, J.O.C.Mignault, VV.R.Webster, J, H.Walsh, W.Lacroix, and O.Mor-rissette were chosen as captains.The last two feared they would not be.able to act, but promised to find j men who, in their estimation, would do better work.The captains were; very enthusiastic and the friendly ! competition already displayed in choosing men for their teams prom-j ises tit swell into an enthusiasm j which will make a big success of the campaign.The Relief Committee of the Patriotic Association made considerable ! headway at.their meeting last Wed-1 nesday afternoon.Relief forms have been completed for over 200 dependents in Sherbrooke, and the matter of outside cases is bping closely followed up.Every ease in the North! ward hab been reported and investi-! gated, and hy next week all theoth-l er wards will have been covered.! Two members of the clergy were present at.the meeting and took an ac ( tive part in the discussion making! some very practical suggestions.As soon as all the cases have been In ! vestigated a formal requisition will: be made and cheques will be forward 1 cd to the respective dependents, All those dependents who require 1 special immediate assistance, or who j have any questions to ask regarding.relief should apply to Mr.J.J.Fitzgerald, at the Board of Trade Office, in the Record Bdock, or to any of the following ladies: Mrs.W.E.Pat-j on, Mrs, F.Bertrand., Mrs.J.H.( Walsh, Miss McWilliams and Mrs.O.Macklnnon, who are the conveners of the different, wards %\tt I\tTHE WEATHER\t± *\t1 ?\t?£\tLight winds;\tfine\ta.nd\tmod-\t+ ^\tèrfftelÿ waTrn;\t4 f\tÎ SO WELL THEY MIGHT.Berlin, Oct, 3.\u2014 (Special) \u2014A c.am-pnign was inaugurated here to-day against the use of Scotch whiskey and French liquors.(error admitted by valuators.) Duncan property, $23,700, reduced to \t\t Bailey, Wm., $3,000, reduced to \t\t Bonnallie, Mrs, W., $3,800, reduced to \t\t.,$3,500 Berwick, A.E., $3,000, reduced to \t\t.$2,500 Codere, Fils & Co., $47,500, reduced to \t\t (error admitted by valuators.) Church, W.J., $3,200, reduced to .$2,500 W.BLUE & CO,, LTD.Mr.H.D.Lawrence appeared in support of the appeal of Walter Blue & Co., Ltd., against, a total valuation on factory, cottage and plant of $31,000, He stated that this was low lying property and was only suitable, for a factory.The building which was valued at $26,000, only cost $1,2,-000 to build with another $1,000 for the Land it stood on.He.considered the fair value of the properties and plant whs $20,000.The firm employed 250 hands and paid no dividend.Mr.J.H.Blue corroborated.Aid.Ewing understood it was the intention of the Council to encourage manufacturers as much as possible.(Continued on Page 8) The Canadian Bank ot Commerce WITH WHICH 18 UNITED THE Eastern Townships Bank SIR EDMUND WAEKER, C.V.O., L.L.D., D.C.T., Presidest.ALEXANDER LAIRD, -\t-\t\u2022 General Manager JOHN AIRD \u2022\t\u2022\t¦\tAssistant General Manager.Casiîai, $1»,006.006 Rest, $13,500,000 Farmers\u2019 Business The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility fov the transaction of their banking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes.Blauk sales notes are supplied free of charge or application.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE Ualferi» Avenu* (Main Offlc*) .«¦ Winn Fai-well, Mannser.A.P.Taylor, Asst.Mana**».Weillnston Street Branch .m .-.F A- Brig»».Manager.XJppertown Branch (King Street)\tN- F Dlnnltt*.Aotln* 57*»a»».BRAN and SHORTS for .sale in any quantity delivered at any station.The time to buy these feeds is when you can get them.Telegraph, write or telephone.The CHARLES R.COUSINS CO., Limited.ST.JOHNS, QUE.ARE THE SAFEST.United States Tiaws as well as most rigid Government Supervision make them so.U.S.DEPOSITORY T Interest Paid on Savings Accounts BUSINESS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.All American and Oanar dian Checks and Currency received at par.Total Resources over $700,000.THE National BanR of Newport NEWPORT.VERMONT, U.8.A, NATIONAL BANKS TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Daily Reports rrom Correspondents of What is Going on in Valions Ccnsnuinilies.HATLEY - Mr.Percy Austin, a Harvard stu-\u2022:dent, who bas been spending the (summer here at the home of Mr.and (Mrs.A.E.Hodges, where be has been studying Canadian farm life and its conditions, has left for Boston and JCew York, en route to his home in Santa Barbara, Cal-Mr.Jacob Emery, who is another |of the quartette of Harvard students 'who spent the summer in this picin-!ity, left Cherryhurst, the home of [Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Perry, a short time since,'intending to take a walk-jing tour to Montreal, was only able to reach Stanhridge, where be was jobliged to enter the Hospital, on [account of an injury which he received in his foot, and which occasioned the delay of a few days.The remainder of the trip Mr.Fmery was ob-llljs'd to make by train.: Miss Perkins, Miss Hartwell.Mr.¦ Gordon White, and Mr.Bradley Hartwell, the week-end at home of (Mr, and Mrs, N.E.F: ¦\u2022\u2019.Boynton ; (Mr, McDougall, to V B al, after a (short visit with his family at the [Fire ; Miss Lizzie Imrey, of West jCompton, at the McDonald home ; [Miss Carr, who has been the sum- Imer at Brookbanv, with her sister, Mrs.T.D.Hunter, is at North Hatley, for a short stp^.before return-tag to her home In Boston, Mass.\u2018 As Mr.Fritz Webster, son of the .proprietor of the Hatley House, was (driving on the Barnston road, near (the Currier place, some part, of the (wagon broke.The young horse be-[came frightened and began running.[Mr.Webster held to tbe reinSj until jhe was drawn over the dasher.The \u2022colt ran as far as the home of Mr.Albert Bowen.Mr.Webster escaped serious injury, and was able to follow in pursuit of tbe runaway.The fcorse was somewhat lamed and the harness broken.It is only, upon very rare occasions jnow-a-days, that one sees a yoke of oxen being.used as a means of trans-jPort.As a '\u2019onsenuence.whenever the (fine, slick pair, belonging to Mr.Taylor Little, of Highland Farm are driven into the village, they attract no small amount of attention and admiration.The second public meeting of the Young People's Christian Endeavor Society, was held in the vestrv of the Methodist Church on Wednesday evening, September \"Oth.There was ¦a good attendance and tbe business In order before the meeting was duly proceeded with.The election of officers took place and resulted in the following being appointed for the ensuing year: Rev.F.Williams President : Miss N'elLe Emery Fice-Fres-Ident ; Mrs.Elsie .Smith, S\u2019cretarv \u2022 ;Mrg.Alice Glidden.Treasurer apd [Miss Maud» Gage, organist The meetings will he held each Wednes-jdpy evening, every fourth Wednesday, \u2018he meeting will he nf g social na-are.It is expected that during tbe : vinter.interesting and instructire an tern riews will he presented before the Society.About thirty ladies attended the Khower or house-warming which was Lrr, ¦ ¦\t- .\trmrm given Mrs.Moulton, on Wednesday afternoon.A very pleasant and en-| joyable social time was spent and many useful articles including quilts, pillows, table linen, towels, china, glass and many other necessary adjuncts to a home were left as a silent reminder of the occasion.At the close of the afternoon, a basket tea was served by the ladies of the ! Aid, and others.Mrs.Nichol, and Mrs.Robertson, at Compton and Waterville on Tuesday ; Mrs.Buck, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, here on Wednesday ; Mrs.M.Ayer, who has been several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs.W.Hodges, has reopened her home.Comfort Cottage, on Maple Avenue for a few weeks ; Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Hodges, from their honeymoon trip, and are staying for the present, with Mr.and Mrs A.E.Hodges.They will take possession the first of October of the house on the H.F.Webster farm ; Miss Beulah Niblock, of Foi-boro.Mass., and Miss Mildred San-: born, of Boston, Massachusetts, visitors a* the home of Mr.L.F.Emery, and his daughter, Miss Nel-! lie Emery ; Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Haines at home after a stay of two or three months at their summer home, Cedar Cliff Cottage, Lake Massawippi Master John Faquet, of Old Fort Bay, Labrador, arrived on Monday : morning, at \u201cMeadow Brook Dairy i Farm,\" the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Hopkins, where he expects to remain\u2019 for next year or two.Master Faquet : left his northern home in a sailing vessel the last of August, reaching.Quebec on Saturday morning, S*ept.26th, having been a month on the way.Master Faquet will attend the (Hatley High School during the year, .where he is no stranger, as he was a pupil in 1912-13, while stopping at ; the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Corey, having accompanied their son.Rev.H.H.Corey, when he returned from ; his missionary labors upon the Labrador coast.The weekly Thursday evening prayer service has been resumed at the ; Methodist Church, the first meeting ; having been held in the vestry of the ! Church on Thursday evening.On account of the annual Thanks-! gdving service at St.James Church i being held on Thursday evening,Sept.24th, the last Thursday in the month; the I.O.F.postponed their regular : monthly meeting until Thursday ev-; ening, Oct.1st, when it was held as usual in the lodge room over the Foresters\u2019 Hall.Miss Ethel Perkins who has been in\u2019 this place for the past seven months at the home of her cousin, Mrs.I.Leavitt, left on Tuesday, going at once to visit her brother at Valcar-tier Camp, thence to Montreal for a short stay before leaving for Pennsylvania, where she received her professional training.Mr.Whitcomb, of \u201cThe Butternuts,\u201d is in receipt of a letter from the family of his brother, the late Yenas (Yed) Whitcomb, who lives in the midst of Ohio\u2019s grape vineyards, which states that this fruit is now selling at the rate of $32 per ton.The regular weekly meeting of the Patriotic Society was held on Friday.afternoon in the Guild Hall.Mrs.G.C.Poole accompanied by her daughter, Miss Edna Poole, drove' to Boynton on Friday, where she will remain for a few days with her sister, Mrs.O.L.Hills, who has been ill for some time ; Miss G.Pope, of the Academy staff, Waterville, the week-end at her home, \"Keewayden Farm.\u201d Miss Winnie Oliver, of Hatley Centre, is in charge of the old Church school, a short distance north of this place.Mrs.M.Ayer and her daughter, Mrs.Wm.Hodges at Waterville on Wednesday.-4- MARTINVILLE Recent visitors include the following: Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Griffin and daughter, of Brownsville, Vt., and Mr and Mrs.C.F.Haseltine, of John ville, recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Griffin; Mr.George Brown of: Coos, N.H., guest of his son, Mr.A.Brown; Mrs.J.W.Bridgette, of Saw-yerville, with her daughter, Mrs.Irving Cass; Masters Clifford Merrill and Clayton Robinson, of North Hatley, at Mr.G.Goudie\u2019s on Saturday and Sunday.Departures: Mrg.D.Parsons back to Compton after the fortnight at home; Mr.J.J.Parsons and family have moved to the village and are domiciled for the winter in the house fotmerly owned by Mr.G.N.Cass.Miss Pearl Martin entertained her friends at a \u201ccorn roast\u201d on Tuesday evening of this week.All teport-ed a very nice time.Mrs.George Sharman of Moe\u2019s River is visiting Miss Lila Merrill for a few days.Preparations are going forward rapidly for the Harvest Home .Supper '\u2022o be ghen on Tuesday evening.October 6th in the school room of the church and followed by a good programme of music and speeches.\u2014-4-_ EAST ANGUS.On Tuesday evening, October 6, the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist f burch will have their annual Thanksgiving supper, sale of fancy work and useful articles, in Cooper\u2019s Hall, followed by an entertainment.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Walter Arnott and two children, of La Tuque, and Miss Myrna Steele, of Ottawa, who have been guests of Mrs.E.A.Gorham and also visiting other relatives and friends in town, left on Monday to return to their homes; Miss Emma Jones to St.Johnsbury, Vt., on Wednesday, and was accompanied as far as Sherbrooke by her aunt, Mrs.Walter Cameron; Mrs.S.I.Arnott and children, a few weeks in Cookshire with her father, Mr.Albert Pope; Mrs.La Marrie, of Biddeford, Me., visiting her sister, Mrs.Isaac Be Blois; Mrs.Chas.Longfellow, Sherbrooke, in town for a few days, guest of Mrs.I.B.Mills and Mrs.S.B.Warner; Miss Mitchell, of New- York, who has been in Montreal f'r a short time, has returned and is the guest of her sister, Mrs.J.A.Bothwell; Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Willard and daughter Laura, Mrs.j, T.Willard and Misses Abbie.Lizzie, Lulu and Elsie Willard, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Rowe in Birchton Wednesday to attend the Lake-Bailey wedding; Mr.Jas.Me-1 Lellan home from Shelburne Falls, N.H.; Mrs.Robert Arkley to Sherbrooke after visiting her niece, Mrs.H.H.Cooper; Messrs.R.E.Willard and Brunelle in Sherbrooke Thursday; Mr.and Mrs.Marvin Hodge, Birchton, at Mr.S.B.Somers\u2019 on Wednesday; Mrs.D.G.Loomis to Sherbrooke after a few days, the IP Making Afeselyfelr Pure Made from Srapt Cream dTaiiar m ALUM guest of Mrs.Chas.Loomis; Mrs.Hollis Hodge to her home in Birch-^ ton after visiting Mrs.Geo.Arkley for a few days; Miss Nellie Warren home from the White Mountains; Mrs.Arthur Price, Sherbrooke, visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Gillespie; Mr.George Arkley home from visiting relatives and old friends in Inverness; Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Hooper in Sherbrooke Thursday; Mr.E.Davis, Ayer's Cliff, at Mr.Geo.Arkley's on Thursday.COATICOOK Mrs.W.B.McCutcheon successfully passed the operation on her eye for the removal of a cataract which has been a source of trouble to Mrs.McCutcheon for about a year, having been comparatively blind during that time.The operation was successfully performed by Dr.Sterling of Montreal at the Royal Victoria on Monday, September 28th.Latest reports are very favorable.Mrs.McCutcheon had the misfortune to have two cataracts at the same time, but the other is not ready as yet for an operation.Departures: Mr.and Mrs.Frank Christie and young daughter to Montreal; the latter intends to stay in Montreal until her mother, Mrs.McCutcheon, leaves the hospital, and accompany her home.Mrs.W.J.Bleav is very sick and confined to her bed.Mr.M.A.Cummings is able to be on the street once again, having recovered from a very serious illness.Mr.A.0.Norton is reported as progressing favorably after his recent operation in Boston.on the side of temperance is acknow-! iedging his responsibility.In the labour world of today with \u2019 its race for wealth we find men who are doing their utmost to raise their employees.Take for instance the village of Boumeville near Birmingham, England, built and managed by Messrs.Cadbury, also the settlement.near New York belonging to Messrs.Kowntree, of that city, another come and time to study improved, housing conditions and the working of model villages.Nearly every one has heard or read of Port Sunlight, near Liverpool, controlled by Messrs.Lever Bros, of Sunlight Soap fame, with its comfortable homes amidst healthy surroundings, good schools, technical classes, recreative clubs for men and women and other religious and social advantages which tend to ele-! rate the employees of this enterpns-1 ing firm.People will say what has this to do with,the liquor traffic?We answer, a very great deal.Temptation is re- IReaivteredl frade-Msnk -\u2014.\u2014 g?IT IS THE TASTE, THE FLAVOR OF BAKER\u2019S COCOA That Makes It Deservedly Popular An absolutely pure, delicious and wholesome food beverage, produced by a scientific blending of high-grade cocoa beans, subjected to a perfect mechanical process of manufacture.Made in Canada by Waiter Baker & Co.Limited ESTABLISHED 1780 MONTREAL, CANADA\tDORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS MASSAWIPPI.Arrivals and departures : Mr.T.Fletcher, of Barnston, and Mrs.Will Thomas, of Montreal, at Mr.C.All-bee\u2019s, Sunday ; Mr.H.Darling, of West Derby, with his sister, Mrs.Al-bee, a few days at the end of the week ; Mr.S.Abbott, of Ottawa, and Mr.H.Abbott, guests of their cousin, Mrs.E.St.NDizier on Monday ; Mr.Ernest Smith attended the fair at Danville, Saturday and spent Sunday with his sister at Richmond.P.ev, Mr.Kerr will hold service an Sunday afternoon at three o\u2019clock.An informal dance will he held on Wednesday evening, October 7th, at Cottage Hall.Mr.and Mrs.Dame were at Waterloo recently, visiting relatives.I\t-\t-\t-'s '¦ 4 C.- - V '\t¦:7\u2019\u2014N \"\t- ' m-m Young Girls suffering from aneiuiu, weakness and nervous troubles V.:.l he.r-stortd to perfect health by the use of the invaluable tonic, VIN ST.MICHEL Otreh'.\u2019\u2019 Mothers, make n r.M.o of this! It builds up the body at the critical period of development, regulates t c.digestive organs and strengthens the nervous system.VIN ST.MICHEL \u2022kou'xl l»4» UW**» »n dot»* nf m -wAnegUetful b*(or» (RmIa tjr wh«n*v*r th* titrd a tome is îffit.ROIVIN, WILSON 4 CO., LIMITED, SoU Àgtnh, SZO St, P.,1 Street, Montre.l.EJLSTrPN or.JC CO .EG5TON, MASS.Amttlê 1*r thm Ümfmé iimtê* TTITIZII LITI r ITTTTTTT T ¥ ITTTH IT Till TTITTIIXI-l COMPTON The Rev.Robert Smith of Sher-! brooke St.Church, Montreal, will preach in the Methodist Church here tomorrow morning.\t# ! A special meeting of the ladies of the Patriotic Society and all iriends interested will meet on Wednesday af-^ temoon next in the P.0.Hall, \" at ¦ 3 o circa to arrange for a patriotic j teg.to be held in the new school 1 building on Saturday afternoon, Oc-i tober 10th from 3 to 6.Mr, and Mrs.A.L.Pomeroy are spending the week-end in Montreal.-4.- LEARNED PLAIN.i Arrivals and departures : Miss | Edith Sherman, who has been at ! Jrtme to rest after her recent illness, : to her school at Megantic; Mr.A.N.¦ odd and family, who snent several months at Stornoway, home again.Quite a company of the friends of (Mr.John McVety here and at Clifton ;and Sawyer ville met at hi?home here on Wednesday evening to give I him and his bride a reception.A.very nice time was enjoyed.After refreshments were served the company dispersed wishing them a long land happy life.\u2014\t-4- BARNSTON.Arrivals and departures; Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Parsons, of Boston, .Mass,, visiting relatives in town; Mr.and Mrs.Angus MacKenzie, of 1 Bridgeport, with their sister, Mrs.Chas.Cleveland; Nurse McRltchie, who has been caring for Mrs.Chas.Cleveland to Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Jimmie Peters, of Boston, at the home of Mr.Earle Bryan; Mrs.Ed.Lothrop, of Orleans, with Mrs.B.E.' Converse.The Mission Circle of the Baptist Church will meet with Mrs.J.A.Hadlock on Thursday.\u2014\t.\u2014 *- ASCOT CORNER.Arrivals anti departures: Mr.anil Mis.f.Parrel and two children, of Sherbrooke, Sunday in town visiting the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.J, Murphy; Mr.and Mrs.1, Larcrolx, of Sherbrooke, guests of Mr.and -Mrs.K.Goe-din on Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.H.Aubin, of East Angus, accompanied by Mrs.J.Morin, sr\u201e visiting the latter\u2019s son, Mr.and Mrs.i D.Morin, on Sunday.Mr.R, Dlsalct had one of his fin gers badly crushed while working on ! a.sulky plough.\u2014- 4- OLIVER, Recent, arrivals and departures : The family of Judge Howard to Montreal after the summer at their summer home here; Mr.and Mrs.I!.Wyman, of FTtCh Bay, and Mr.and Mrs, R.R.Merrill and Mrs.Margaret, Merrill recently with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Mcirlll ut.Mr R.Merrill's cottage at the lake; Rev.H.F.Newton, of Waterloo, a former pastor of this place, j delivered a very Interesting and In structive sermon in the schoolhouse here on Hun/lav laet.Woman, Her Interests |\tAnd Her Work *\t[ Edited by Mrs M.E.MeCnrdy ] AN EXPLANATION In accordance with the kind permission granted to the women of Sherbrooke County bv the publishers of the Daily Record, to edit a page each week in their valuable paper, for several weeks, we shall avail ourselves of the opportunity by handling our subject under tbe general title of \u201cWoman, Her Interests and Her Work.'\u201d We shall endeavor to : show the many handicaps under which ! she labors, even under the most favorable circumstances known, and ; in the most civilized countries in the ; world,\thandicaps which are in most cases the result of traditional injustice.And while comparing conditions in other countries, we shall also treat of our subject in a manner distinctly Canadian.Among the elements which hinder the development of women, and through her, the development of humanity in general, we shall give prominence to the fact that, though she forms one-half the adult population of»,our country, yet she has no representation at the polls; and, consequently, no representation in the legislative bodies; while, at the same time, she must conform to the same laws as her brother, man, in whose hands the entire law-making interests are vested.This condition of affairs unavoidably gives r se to many abuses, and great injustice is often the result.We shall undertake to prove that women granted the power would speedily sweep away many of the legalized evils of the land; that she would use her power and influence to further purer political conditiims- to prevent immorality; to further education; to equalize matters in the commercial world; to prevent child-labor; in short, to protect the home, which is, after all, the mainspring of women\u2019s desire for a more speedy recognition in the world about her.We shall further show that, despite her obstacles, woman has filled a very important page in the world\u2019s history; that, by her intelligence, courage, and truth, she has played no mean part on the world\u2019s great stage; that, by what she has been able to do in the past, she has honestly earned the right to be allowed to show what more she can do in the future.The ideals set forth above will be largely the subject matter of this page from week to week.If we succeed in educating 0ur sisterhood in new ideas as to the largeness of life, the dignity of work, tbe responsibility of existence, and the necessity of action, we shall have succeeded in our effort.To our gentlemen readers, and we hope we will have many such, we have only to say that we have no desire whatever to wrest from them even the least of their privileges, but we have a most, honest desire to help them in the great work for humanity which every true man longs to do, and which can only be done effectively when all the component parts of the human machinery of the world are put in motion.M.E.McCURDY (Ed.Woman's Page).PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY AND THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC Directly we hear the title of this short paper, the question suggests itseif to our minds : \u201cAm i brother's keeper ?\u201d and the answer comes back, \u201cYou are !\u2019\u2019.Now, I have no doubt that the majority of my readers will resent this statement and say; \u201cI am not responsible, I neither take intoxicating liquors myself nor do I give them to others.\u201d In that case either the answer is wrong, or we are mistaken in our conclusions respecting ourselves.¦Since the world was created, or since we have any knowledge of the existence of man upon the earth, there have been different grades of Society.Tbe rich and the poor, the servant and tbe master, the freeman and the slave.Now as eqer Society is complex.We have the aristocracy of family, of intellect and of money, and the rank and file of labour and Idlers.The question of responsibility is an old one dating back to the earliest «res of the world's history.We will consider, first, that pertaining to the possession of property.In the older countries of Europe we have landed proprietors whose ancestors at onr time were feudal chiefs,'under promise to fight, for king and country and many of whom acquired their land as payment fpr military service.How are they responsible for the liquor traffic ?In many ways.As most of these men occupy seats in one or other '.I-ihe parliaments, and take their parts in making the laws of the country, it is to them we look for good prohibitory or license laws.\u2022Secondly the intellectual leaders of the age have, the power rrf the pen or spoken word.They have opportunities for research «and experiment denied to less favored indlvld nais.It is their privilege to help on! ihe educational work of the temper-! an ce crusade, which is, and will be.I one of the most powerful agents in producing sober men and women.1 Thirdly.We all know the power of wen,tb.Those who possese It and wish to use it aright have almost unlimited opportunities of fighting the evils of this traffic.The heads of most of the largo labour corporations have'realized that In order to secure, efficient work a man requires ft clear brain and that thev cannot, depend for safety and effleiency up on men addicted to the use of Intoxi- ! cants, therefore they make strict ni1' against their use, either on or off duty.C these.Industrial lenders are to win the respect of their employees it \u2019 will he by living pure, temperate lives.Men will usually do anything to make money fir improve their po sIMon and look up to and ropy those1 who have done nur.h things themselves.Therefore the master who »t*nde ; moved, and with good environments, mentally as well as physically, the ! craving for the pleasures of the barroom is lessened, and in the majority i of cases overcome altogether.The clergy of all denominations have a heavy burden of responsibility in connection with the liquor traffic.It is their duty by preaching and j practice to stand out boldly for temperance and influence their cougrega-( lions thereby making the Church a power for good in the community.| The sentiment of the Medical pro-! fession upon the use of intoxicants has changed considerably during the ; last twenty years.Now, many of the j most prominent members of the profession maintain that \u201cAlcohol is : a poison even when used in small : qualities\u201d and should be treated as i such.They prescribe it less frequently both in hospital and private practices, and are endeavoring to have t the subject of hygiene particularly ! with reference to the injurious effects I of alcohol and narcotics taught In \u2019 the public schools, They know too I well the danger of prescribing a i dangerous medicine, which is often ! continued long after the need for it has ceased.Let us now turn to tbe army and navy and call to mind the work of i Miss Robinson and Miss Weston, two 1 devoted women who have given their lives to the work of benefitting the men of both services by establishing homes for soldiers and sailors when off duty, with club rooms, reading rooms, and restaurants entirely without intoxicating liquors.They also sen;' annually hundreds, we may say ! thousands, of letters to men on for eign stations.We cannot all work as do these two women but by our ; prayers and financial assistance we can help to lighten their burdens.In both the aPTn.'i aud navy there are flourishing temperance societies and one only has to compare the behaviour of our navy men when enjoying a holiday now with what it once was to notice a marked improvement.Now we come nearer home and con-i sider the responsibility resting upon the teacher.Childhood is the most impressionable period of life, and we ail know how a teacher influences the young mind.\u201cTeachers\u2019\u2019 opinion or tneory generally takes precedence of the parents\u2019 and there are so many ways in which lessons of temperance and morality can be taught.Recently text-books on Hygiene showing the injurious action of alcohol and narcotics upon the human system have been prepared for school use but until the subject is made compulsory we have to depend upon the teacher, whether they will be used or not.Now about ourselves as citizens.Are we accepting or shirking our responsibility ?Are we as municipal and parliamentary electors voting for men upon our City Councils and for Parliament, who are decidedly on the side of temperance ?Are we working for the abolition of the bar from our cities or our Province ?Are we putting forth every effort In our power to improve the houses and conditions in our own immédiate neighborhood ?As Church members are we working for temperance teaching in our Bunday Schools and Young People\u2019s Societies, also to organize temperance Societies amongst the adults.One important matter which requires the earnest consideration of our Church members is the use of in-fermented wine at the Holy Communion.As heads of families are we setting the example to our households by abstaining ourselves and forbidding tbe use of alcoholic beverages at our tables ?Lastly, as simple men and women, let us accept our responsibility and endeavour to influence everyone with whom we come in contact.The world is composed of units, each having its place and work.Gov ernments are powerless to pass laws In opposition to the will of the peo- j pie.It, is easv to sav the Government should do this or that, but we must remember that, the people control the Government, and we are one of the people, therefore let us as the boy said \u201cPull our pound\u201d In the right, direction and pray for God\u2019s blessing upon the efforts of men and women everywhere who are working for the suppression of the liquor traffic.R.A.J.Halflhe SCRUB I 3U % MAYPOLE SOAP Dyes Perfectly Cotton, wool, silk or mixtmas can ail be quickly and easily dyed to just the right shade with Maypole Soap.No streaks.Even, lustrous colors that won\u2019t wash out or fade.Colors 10c, Black I 5c, at al! dealers, or postpaid with free Booklet \" How to Dye n from F.L.BENEDICT & C0\u201e 77a Montreal.Constipation Vanishes Forever Pnmpt Relief\u2014fermentât Cam CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS (\u2022H Purdy rtfi sbte\u2014actnnty alma.Stop aha padoa \u2014 Usproee dw Mtnplerioa\u2014bright*» Sta eym.Small M, Smdl Dm*.Si Garni in* a Small Frio* Signature Original liilP And Only Genuine «soMTo c.c.Ricmrot BURY Arrival* and departure»: Mr.and Mre.G.Htoken, to Sherbrooke on Wednesday; Mi?a Dillon to Shcr brooke on Wednesday; Mr.T.Bra zenall, and Mrs.W.Webster to Saw yervllle on Wednesday to attend the Beanery meeting of the W.A.All the members of the W.A.a,re ffijii f ied to attend the meeting w ip h will ti* held at the home of Mrs.T.Brazens II on Thursday, October 8th.Mr.G.Chute, of Eaton, shipped a car load of sheep and le in ha to Montreal on Friday.The Alexander Rebekali Lodge No, 33 will hold tbatr wmuiaI ball on Beware of Imitations Sold on the Merits of Minard\u2019s Liniment Correspondent Wanted For Cnaticiink A I\u2019l'JjY Slifirb'onkc Uncord Co.SHERBROOKE.Thursday evening, October Rth.Mu air will be furnished by Turcot/te's WcheBtra. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, WM- ¦rcïKEJi The Daily Record BHERBROOKtü RECORD CO.RrintarB and Fubliahiura.printed and published every aïternôon.iexcept Sunday, at 106 and\tWel- lington Gtreet.Sherbrooke.! SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly In advance to any \\ddress in Canada, Great Britain and the United States.One year.$2.00 ; six months.$1.00 ; three monthd, 50 cents ; one month, 20 tents.To any address in the Eastern Townships, by the v^ar only, $1.50.Circulation Statement lOtâl ffiGS Gatherings ' _ ~ _ Record Correspondents in Various tmnities Circulation statement for week' ending Sept.26th, 1914 : Monday .12,175 Tuesday .12,275 Wednesday .12,200 Thursday .12,225 Friday .12,200 Saturday .12,000 Total .73,075 TO ADVERTISERS Advertisers *re reminded that oopy (or advertisements should reach tha Be corflOdite not later iuac 8 p.m.the day previous to publication lu order to ahsune insertion./U1 copy will be handled 1b the order In which it Is received, i è * 4 I Recommended Eastern Townships Hotels irmA: « Ls ^Njair wiNuaoR hoted ~ t.a* Lyach, Prop.* recenUy ot Montreal.BUSINESS CARDS CONTRACTORS 1 K-ADBIE.C.B., Q.Li.S., VjüEBlfiC.-Té-Office, 81 SU enter St-i KeBldeuce, IIS SU Cyrille St.Xel.connecuons.COWANSVILLE.Mr.C.B.Hill, of Cowansville, in East Charleston, Vt., recently.Music will be furnished in Emmanuel Church Sunday night -by the Non pareil Quartette.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Claire Brown, of Sutton, Wednesday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Nightingale; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.W.Johnston to Montreal Thursday visiting friends; Mr.J.O.McClatchie in Knowlton Tuesday and Wednesday on business; IV R.W.Reid and children, of Lennoxville, accompanied by Mrs.Jas.Standish, of Rougemont, guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Heathering Wednesday; Mr.W.B.Ross, of Magog, a couple of weeks\u2019 holidays with his parents, Mr.srnd Mrs.A.E.Ross; Mr.Jones and Miss Edith Jones, of Bedford, guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Vilas Wednesday; Miss Lila Leach, of Orleans, Vt., visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Bates; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Freidlington left for Winnipeg on Tuesday morning.Quarterly Communion service in Emmanuel Congregational Church, RJiAND C.CftEPBAU, SHKli-vlC brooke.provincial Land Surv^^r IHocheluga Banv Bid*.'Phona 142.£ J » « XJ\t* brooke.Provincial Land Surveyor, tela -\tJ\tA \\ A.MEAUffi.COATICODK.QUE., pJ* Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone.jAil kind» of surveys and levelling._ £ iOVOLAS 11- TOWLE, MAQOO.QUE., Quebec Land Surveyor.Plane- 6Ul1' livislona and surveys all kind.Tel.insurance agents.S.BRESSEK & CO., StlluB- .brooke, ail branches of insuraace.lice established 1.S76.\t_________ hA J.SOUTHWOOD &> CO.INS.AOTS., JC.* s.* S.Mutual Bldg.Sherbroake.ARCHITECTS, , r W.GREGOIRE.ARCHITECT, 1911 ?J \u2022 Wellington St.» Sherbrooke.Bell.PHYSICIANS AND.SURGEONS.vRS.BACHAND di BEGIN,47 BROORa /' at apeciabet in iaye.Ear.Noae d Throat LieeaBee.Speciviiat In all eclrlo Treatment of Ulseaet-s.Ooneul-tion : By appointment at hoepAal 01 home.-\t____ a.uaKCHU, M.D.SPEClALrSl \u2014 \u2022 Eve Ear, None and Throat.Olllce, King St.At St.Vincent ne Paul ispital 8-9.\t_________ A.C.ETHIER.II.1>.\u2014SPECIALTY.Urinary Inaeaees.Cousultatiou] Kee., King St.Sherbrooke.Que., aud by pointment._________________________ TT w.A.HARWELL (SPECIALIST 1 to the Protestant Hospitgl).Eye.r.Note and Threat Biseasee.8.Ru in Ave.Sherbrooke.CODSultation, ro-a.m.\t1-4 p.to.I\u2019.ud b\" u-molntinent.GITONEERS AND AC-COUNTANTS.\"\u2022E & FRANCIS.ACCOUNTANTS d Auditor».187 WeUingtou St.~ J.TR FFr rH.AUCTIONEER, aountant.Cummlaslouer and Audi- erbrooke.Que- tailors.r YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT \u2022Nftiv Methotl/* liaft Wellington St.\"music teachers.rR Y A, IIONTGOMERY.MUS.U.- jl.p.H.Ô.ü.L.K.A.M.tcacoer of piano, Organ.Singing.11 Montcalm 3t.ADVOCATES.VTE WELLS & WHITE.AUVO-cate».Quebec Bank.Sherbrooke.RASERi & KUUU.ADVOCATES.Q.C.Ry- Bldg.Money to loan ou rtgaga eecuntiee.LCOli NICOL, K.C .ADVOCATE.Crown prosecutor.95 Wellington St.(.WHENCE, MORRIS & MoIVEU, Advocates, etc.Sherbrooke.DON ARD A JUNEAU.AUVOCATES, IB King St.\t^ 13READY\" & PANNETON.ADVO-catee> 1&6 Wellington St.M.O.TRACY.ADVOCATE.187 WcUiugton St.IS.ROY', ADVOCATE, METROPOLE Bldg.At Windsor Mille on Satur-s from 4 n m.EWING & Me FAD DEN ADVOCATES.112 3t.James Hlrnet, Montreal.J.Armltage Ewing, IC.C.George S.McFadden.Edw.A.Evans, 11.Can.Soc.C.E.S.S.Oliver, G.L.K., A.M.-an.Sou.C.E.K.E.niivn-, 13.Sc.iMcGlll).Q.L.H.Jr.Can.Soc.C.E.EVANS & OLIVE It Civil Engineer» und Laud Surveyor».Plans.Survey», Reports for Uuilway» '.Elcotrle or Steam), Wharves, Founda-ilons, Factory Bnlldlnge, Wut.ei* Supply, power plnntu, Including Huperlntehduut-» of Conatructlon, Land Surveying.Subdivision of Properties.92 ST.PET EH ST.QUB1BKC.P.C.DuBoyce KCTAHY, AUDITOH, El'U form\u2019 HOU8B, RKÎHMQMD.QUE., iHurccspur to U.M.Koivat.N.F.DRUNKENNESS Is a Disease atul We Can Cure It.Most men who drink to excess do so because they cannot help it; they are controlled by a craving which is practically irresistible.This is a diseased condition, but can be, and is, promptly relieved.How ?By taking the KEELEY TREATMENT AT A KEELEY INSTITUTE, the only place to get it and the ONLY TREATMENT which cures alcoholic and drug inebriety.The \u2018'KEELEY CURE\" removes the craving for liquor and drugs and leaves the man master of himself.The system is rational, it embodies no suffering or sickness, no absurd or preposterous claims are made ; the hypodermic method of treatment is constantly used, which, according to all reputable physicians, is safe, painless, prompt and efficient.The \"KEELEY CURE\" does not nauseate a patent and no attempt is made to cure inebriates by creating a disgust for liquor.A treatment depending upon nause-ants or emetics for a cure can never be anything but a failure because the patient will soon learn that it is not the liquor which nauseates him but that he had been made the victim ,of *a trick ; the diseased condition not being relieved the patient naturally goes back to the liquor.The diseased condition produced by from five to thirty years constant or periodical use of liquor cannot be cured by a few days of nausea and emesis.Such methods are irrational, brutal, and sometimes, permanently injurious.The \"KEELEY CURE\" has restored over 400,000 men and women who were addicted to liquor and drugs ; it is the pioneer in this worij and has many imitators, but no rivals or competitors as far as results are concerned.If you have need to take treatment for the liquor or drug addiction, investigate the \u201cKEELEY CURE\u201d; looiii for something that is substantial and has stood the test of time.Where health and happiness are concerned you cannot afford to take any treatment but the \"KEELEY.\" All correspondence is strictly confidential and all inquiries answered in plain sealed envelopes.The only Keeley Institute in Maine,New Hampshire,Vennont, and the nearest one to Quebec, is The Keeley Institute 151 Congress Street PORTLAND, -\t- MAINE.and reception of new- members Sunday morning.Sermon, \"Spinning the : Spider\u2019s Web,\u201d and the evening ser-; vice, \u201cIs the World Growing Better Industrially?\u2019' Watch tag on Record.Tell Taylor.Mr.A.1,.Gilman home for a few ¦ days.1 Mr.J.C.Bettes, of West Brome, in town Thursday.- VALE PERKINS.Mrs.Martha McCoy died at 11 a.! m.Sept.16, Bear her home in Sovereign, Bask., of valvular heart trouble.She was driving in a carriage with her son, Orrin William, and wife, when she was suddenly taken away.The funeral services were held at her home in the west at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev.R.K.Mac | N'aughton officiating, and the body was taken back east, where funeral services were again held at her home i at 2 o\u2019clock Saturday afternoon, | Sept, 26, Rev.J.M.Coffin officiât-, ing, followed by interment in Owl\u2019s , Head cemetery.There was a large ,, attendance at both places, j Martha Mary Galloway was born in 'Warren County, Indiana, Feb.19, 1842, where she grew to womanhood, and where she was married to William C.McCoy, of Mansonville, Que.To them ffve children were born, Orrin W., Prudence E., Lena R., Clarissa, and Henry IT.McCoy.After their marriage they moved to Kan-isas, where their first child was born, | Orrin William.In 1877 they returned to Indiana, where they lived until 11883, during which time their three daughters were born, and then they moved to Canada.While living here they have travelled very much, making several trips to Indiana and the Canadian West, where they have a farm near their son\u2019s property at ! Milden, Sask., and a town lot in the I city of Saskatoon, a place of 27,000 ! inhabitants.Mrs.McCoy was converted and i united with the Methodist Church, and always maintained a Christian character.As a friend and neighbor , always kind and true; as a Christian clear and definite in her experience, , land consistent in her life, with am-j bition and courage hardly to be ; equalled.It was her wonderful am-1 ; bition which kept her up since her j first hard sickness last fall.She was | very devoted to her loved ones, never too weary to go on errands of mercy and never so preoccupied as to turn them away without a blessing in the measure of her ability.Suffice it to say that she was a good woman in the best sense of the term.WHITEST -llj! j!l||i|,l| IIihT-™ liiiimuiilii mWi MOST PERFECT MADE MAKES LIGHT WHOLESOME BREAD.REFUSE SUBSTITUTES *i Toronto A Favorite For This Season Imm di Raymond\u2019s ; Mrs.A.G.Davis, with her parents in Franklin ; Mr.and Mrs.O.A.McLaughlin, and daughter, Misses Lettie and Gladys Mia ener, to attend an anniversary at Mr.E.Davis\u2019s, Fulford.Mr.and Mrs.H.Turner to Sherbrooke to attend the funeral of Mrs.Turner\u2019s brother, Mr.A.J.Joyal ; Mr.Chapman, of Montreal, the weekend with his facnily at Mr.Herman Lace\u2019s ; Mr.H.Peters is recovering from the severe burns he sustained in the fire of Tuesday.The family are at present at Mr.Herman Lace\u2019s.As the walls of the building remain intact it is thought the people will help them to get a building up to protect them for the winter, when they receive the little insurance to buy material.Mr.Gordon Smith returned to his duties as mail clerk after two weeks with his sister, Mrs.Esther Barn-by, in Westbury, Conn.; Mrs.Arnaud Kennedy of New York City, and Master Norman Kender home after the summer at her brother\u2019s, Mr.F.H.Mizener, and other relatives.MARRIAGES BRADFORD \u2014 MORRILL.The marriage of Mrs.M.E.Morrill of Vancouver, B.C., to Mr.George F.Bradford, of Sherbrooke, Que., took place Wednesday, Sept.30th, at 634 Bt.Antoine street, Montreal.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Jas.Mackay.Mr.and Mrs.Bradford arrived homa last evening.Gun Metal and Patent Leather Button Shoes with the new spool heel, are very much in vogue for fall wear.We carry all styles, sizes and widths.Prices-$4.50 to $6.00.J.A, Wippelî & Co.Excessive perspiration during these hot days oft times re-act and are followed by colds.Watch yourself carefully.Don\u2019t let your cold go unnoticed.Stop that cough, allay the irritation.Clear your throat and do it quickly.GRIFFITH\u2019S WHITE BALSAM is ready to aid you.Price, 25c.a bottle.| W.H.GÜIFFÏÎH $\tDRUGGIST, «\t121 WELLINGTON ST., ?\tSHERBROOKE.s WEST BOLTON.\t( Mr.T.E.Miller won the second prize of $15 in the Brome County, potato competition, being only' one point behind the winner of the first prize which was $20, won by Mayor j E.S.Miltimore, of Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.Blevin, Mr.and Mrs.Mackay, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.| ; Albert \u2018'Hall, of Bolton Glen ; iss ; Butterfield, of Knowlton, Mrs.Hen-1 I ry Hall, of Mansonville at Mr.J.j How to Trent Painful Corns Night and morning apply Putnam's | I Painless Corn Extractor.It acts like ^ magic.Kills the pain, cures the Corn, ' dqes i without pain quickly and surely.! Use only \u201cPutnam\u2019s.\u201d \\M BISK Mil ! AND LOI YOUNG DON\u2019T STAY GRAY ! NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU DARKEN j GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR.I Grandmother kept her hair beauti-Ifully darkened, glossy and abundant | 'with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul-! j phur.Whenever her hair fell out or I I took on that dull, faded or streaked | | appearance, this simple mixture wasj ! applied with wonderful effect.By ask-; ing at any drug store for \u201cWyeth\u2019s! I Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,\" | I you will get a large bottle of this J old-time recipe, ready to use, for [about 50 cents.This simple mixture ! can be depended upon to restore I : natural color and beauty to the hair 1 ! and is splendid for danhruff, dry, ; itchy scalp and falling hair.: A well-known downtown druggist! jsays everybody uses Wyeth\u2019s Sage1 and Sulphur, because it darkens so | naturally and evenly that nobody i can tell it lias been applied ; it's so i easy to use, too.You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it | through your hair, taking one strand | at a time.By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft land abundant.BEDFORD.Miss Glenna Martin returned home from Sherbrooke on Monday after a pleasant visit the past week.Mr.Frank Currie, of Yrictoria, B.C., is enjoying a two weeks\u2019 visit at the home of his father, Mr.E.J.Currie.A regular communication of Bedford Masonic Ledge was held on Monday evening when the D.D.G.M., Mr.Robert Slee, paid an official visit to the lodge.After the work of the evening refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed by the Masonic brethren.Mesdames G.R.Hulburd and Dudley Carleton were the hostesses of a very pleasant afternoon at cards given at the residence of Mrs.Hulburd, on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.W.H.Williamson before her departure from Bedford for ner new home in Manchester, N.H.Mr.Guy McNamara, of Granby,was in town a couple of days this week, and was accompanied on his return by his brother, Mr.Walter McNamara.Miss Gladys Windsor left on Wednesday for a year\u2019s course of study at McGill University at Montreal.Mrs.Windsor spent the day in Montreal with her daughter.The regular monthly meeting of the Town Council will be held on Wednesday afternoon, the 7th inst., when the electoral lists will be revised for the year.Mrs.George Moody, of Terrebonne, is visiting in town for a few days, the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Saunders.Mrs.Goff, of Sherbrooke, is visiting at the home of Mr.W.A.Martin.Mr.Walter Pharoah, of the Western American States, was a recent visitor in town, of his brother, Mr.Wm.Pharoah.Mrs.U.B.Rouse has returned home after a month\u2019s visit enjoyed at Burlington, Vt., and other points.-4- SUTTON.War news in Weekly Witness to end of year 15c.Wm.Brown, agent.Have your eyes fitted with good glasses by Optician Shaw here,- on Monday, Oct.5th.TREE\u2014CROTHERS Stanbridge East, Oct.3 \u2014(Special) j \u2014On Wednesday, September 30th, a quiet and pretty wedding was celc-I brated at the Rectory, the contracting parties being Miss Hazel Oroth I ers, youngest daughter of Mr.Alfred | Orotilers, and Mr.Kenneth D.Tree, j youngest son of Mr.Daniel C.Tree.The ceremony was performed by the Rector, Rev.Robert Atkinson.The bride, who was unattended, looked! very charming in her travelling suit I of dark blue.After the ceremony wad ; over the young couple left for the home of the bride\u2019s father by auto, | amid showers of rice and good wishes.Owing to illness the bride\u2019s! ! father was unable to be present.Those in attendance were; Mr.and ! Mrs.D.C.Tree (father and mother of the groom); Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Blinn, Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Phelps, ! Mr.J.Chandler.of SilK SMSfl US.».«, IHMtf ¥« BOMLHO CEDIS Turn the rascals out\u2014the headache, biliousness, constipation, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds \u2014 turn them out to-night with Cason ret a.Don\u2019t put in another day of distress \u2014let Oascarets sweeten and regulate your stomach; remove the sour, undigested anil fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry off the I decomposed waste matter and con i stipatton poison from the bowels | Then you feel great.A Cascaret to-nicfht will straighten ! j you out by morning\u2014a 10-ccnt box j from any drug store will keep your ! head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel bully and cheerful for months.Don't 'forget the children.CANDY CATHARTIC | PRICE 10 CENTS r .Mascarets work while you sixer Survcyer &/.Frigon CONSULTING IÜN CU N K10 US.JiîxamlnatiouH, Survey e>, MaUni tit on utul LU'fUtfm:.Technical uud Fiuauelui Ho-jortH.r>6 UKAVKU HALL HILL.,T«J.Uptown, 38Ua\tMUNTRBÎAL./J»\t.\"v F\"v If ft.Y A Ct S\u2014¥ ^n_,>ly.Do not delay.To h-tp ymiwr h»v« putn mark midrr I!» flmUsUrrl ofr.li h iismr.- Addre»»,CANADIAN MED1CINLCO., Dcpt\u201e9.Montreal.Quo.\tj KNOWLTON.A party of telephone men are engaged here in work for the company.Master Frank Marsh, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Montreal General Hospital last week, is progressing favorably.The entertainment held in the Pet-tes Memorial Hall on Wednesday evening in aid of the Ladies' Aid was well attended, and\u2019 over $30 realized.The programme was rendered by Mrs.Janette Jewell Kellogg, of Chicago, impersonator and elocutionist, and was listened to with much pleasure.She was assisted by Mrs.Fay and the Misses Davignon.Mr.Fred Harriott has returned to Montreal; Mr.E.P.Stevens, Montreal.in Knowlton; Miss Jean Carmichael from Marieville; Mr.and Mrs.S.T.Belknap and family to Montreal; Mr.James Lawrence, of Stukely, visiting his sister, Mrs, T.Nelson; Rev.I.Nelson from the Methodist Conference at Ottawa.Mrs.Smith and Miss Betty Smith to Montreal after a, short time at Mr.C.Bullard\u2019s; Mrs.Dogherty and Misses Freda and Daisy Boyd return to Montreal this week after being guests for the past, two weeks at Mr.Bullard's; Mr.Leslie Davignon from Granby; Mr.Guy McNamara, of Granby, here this week; the Misses Tees, who have been occupying Mrs.Bell's cottage on .Conference Heights for the past two weeks, to West-mount; Mrs.I).J.MacKay, who has been several weeks at the home of her father, Mr.F.L.Knowlton, for her home In Munson, Alta.; Mrs.George McLeod to her home In New Brunswick after a month with her daughter, Mrs, Mandlgo; Miss Mar inn Robh visiting her aunt, Mrs.El-rick, in Franklin; Mr.Hugh Rough home from Macdonald College for a few days Miss Nellie Wood visiting friends in Montreal; Mr.Hmlth to Montreal after visiting at Mrs.K.M.Brown's; Mr.and Mrs.Orrin Rex-ford have closed their summer home on Conferenee Heights and returned to Montreal; Mr.Guy Wooler, Montreal, is at Mr.H.C.Knowlton\u2019s; Miss Bradshaw spending two weeks at various points in Eastern Ontario; .Miss Curry, West mount, visiting Mrs.K.M.Brown; Miss E.Davies, St.SHERMAN \u2014 MUIL.The Leader, Manchester, N.H ! Sept.30th, has the following : \"A home wedding which will in-: terest many Manchester people, es-: pecially those among the younger social set, was that of Miss Margaret ! YVhyte Muir, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Muir, of 129 Belmont street, and Payson A.Sherman ' of Scotstown, Que., which took place | at the home of the bride, Tuesday evening.\u201cRev.William Warren, of the First ! Methodist Church, performed the | ceremony, and the bride was given : in marriage by her father.\u201cHer dress was of white crepe me-' teor and she carried an exquisite ! bouquet of bride roses.Miss Marion Muir, sister of the bride, attended her.Her dress was of white voile, trimmed with brocaded lace in colors, and she.carried pink roses.\u201cThe bridegroom was attended by Donald McGregor, of 8t.Johnsbury, Vt.Miss Bessie Kimball played the wedding march.After the ceremony an informal reception took place and a collation served, in charge of Miss Jessie Muir, wiio wore pale blue mes-saline.The pourers were Miss Sadie Frances, Miss Ella Chapman, Miss Marie Thayer and Miss P.Hues.\u201cMrs.John Muir, mother of the bride, wore a costume of black and white, with a white tunic.\u201cWaldo Young and Dean Jones were the ushers.One of the pretty features of the wedding was the decorations of hydrangeas which were cleverly festooned at the windows, j blending delightfully with the furnishings of the room.\u201cAmong the out-of-town guests were Mrs.Alton Sherman, mother of the bridegroom ; Mrs.John Taylor, and Mr.William Bowman, of Scotstown, and Mrs.Fred Marstpn, of Intervale, Me.! \u201cAfter the wedding dinner, Mr.and Mrs.Sherman left for a wedding trip to be passed in Montreal and other j Canadian points.They will reside at Scotstown, Que.\u201d Lambert, has been visiting Miss L.! A.Knowlton.' Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Page have moved into the rooms over the post ! .office.LAWRENCE VILLE.Arrivals and departures include : | Mrs.P, Gosselin to her home at Sherbrooke after a few weeks with her son, Mr.Jos.Gosselin, and daughter Mrs.D.iL.G.Lavigne; Mr.| [Geo.C.Copping and Miss A.Copping; of Boscobel, guests of Mrs.A.J.Brown, the first of the week ; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lay to Montreal Mon-: day to consult a doctor for Mr.Lay who is very poor health.They did ; not get much encouragement for the' future recovery.Mr.E.W.Brown to! Waterloo, Tuesday ; Mr.and Mrs.! Rothwell Beers of North Stukely, ini town Monday; Mrs.H.Hawkins, ofj West Ely, In town Tuesday ; Mr.A.! .Solomon to Montreal after the week! end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.I Solomon, West Ely ; Mrs.J.Em-| ! mons to Eastman, Wednesday ; Mrs.' Perrier visiting at Montreal and Sherbrooke.On Arms.Would Tingle and Itch, in ;0ne Great Mass.Looked Scaly.Used Guticura Soap and Ointment.Rash Disappeared., So.Buxton, Ont.\u2014\u201cMy skin trouble started about seven years ago.My arms began to tingle and itch.A watery looking rash, very fine and close together, would break out every summer.H would itch and burn as the trouble progressed and it became worse when I scratched it.It looked ashy and scaly and in one great mass.My arms were so disfigured I could not wear short sleeves.I could not help scratching it all the time and when I had taken a bath it would itch and burn for about an hour.My flesh was sore from scratching.\u201c I used all kinds of soap and used sulphur baths but nothing would relievo mo.At last f saw the advertisement of Outicura Soap and Ointment in the paper and I.sent for a sample.The samples helped me so much l got a cake of Outicura Soap and a box of Outicura Ointment and began bathing with the Soap and water as hot as f could bear it, then I would take a little of the Ointment and put on the skin.I did t his every night and morning.I used only two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment and in less than six weeks the rash had all disappeared and now my arms look natural again.\u201d (Signed) Mrs.Andrew Johnston.May 29,1911.Samples Free by Mail A single cake of Outicura Soap and box of Outicura Ointment are often sufficient when all else has failed.Sold throughout the world.Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p! Skin Book.Address post-card \u201c Outicura, Dept.D.Boston, U.S.A.\u201d THIS WASHER MUST PAY FOR ITSELF A MAN iric-i to fell me a horae once.He said it » line horse and had nothing the matter with it.I wanted n hoe horse, but, 1 didn\u2019t know anythingabout horses much.And 1 didn\u2019t know the man very well cither.So J told him I w anted to try the home for a month.He said \u201cAll right, but pay me first, and i'll give you hack your money if the horse isn\u2019t alright.\u2019' Well.I didn't like that.I / was afraid the horse wasn\u2019t \u201calright\u201d and that I might have to whistle for my money if 1 once parted with if.So I didn\u2019t buy the hor«c, although I wanted it badly.Now this set me.thinking.You *ee I make Washing Machines\u2014the \u201d1900 Gra\\ -ity\u201d Washer.And I said to myself, lof* of people may think about my Washing Machine 1 thought about the horse, ami about the man who owned it.CANADIAN PACIFIC REDUCED RATES TO PACIFIC COAST UnUl October 8.One way second class\u2014 Vancouver, Seattle, Portland.$55.45 Snn Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, via Chicago .$56.35 Low fares to many other points.CHICAGO EXPRESS TO R O NTO\u2014I) ETROIT\u2014CHICAGO The Canadian No.21.Lv.MONTUKAL.8.15 a.m.10.00 p.m.j Ar.CHICAGO.7.4.5 a-tu.0.05 p.m.Direct connections front Sherbrooke.' .E.H.Sewell, Glty Pass.Agent, 7i.' Wellington St., phone 130.ur C.P.R.Station, phone 207.nags -.asi K 4 I i\u2019Vom Ciiftügow\tFrom Monlreat i Sept.19\tLJGTITIA\tOct.i Get.17 .LITITTIA\tOc.;il l\u2019ASSAUH KATES\u2014Cabin (II) East-! bound and Westbound, *17.50 up , Third Class East bound and Westbound, $3l.2ÿ>.j Tot lUil imonuaUou apply Lo 111.J l.Sewell or G.A.Harrison, Sherbrooke, ! Uue., or the Kiobert Keford Co.Limit-! ed, General Agents.Montreal.Toronto, j St.John.N.B.Quebec.Double Track Afl The Way MONTREAL, TORONTO, CHIOAGO INTERNATIONAL LIMITED.Canada\u2019s Train oi Superior Service.Leaves Montreal O.y\u2019O a.m.arrives ! Toronto 1.30 p.m., Detroit 'J.ÿ5 p.m., , Chicago S.UO a m.daily.IMPROVED NIGHT SERVICE.Leaves Montreal 11.00 p.m.arrive* ! Toronto 7.30 a.m.Detroit 1.45 p.m., Cliiengri s.4-0 p.m.Club-Compartment; .sleeping Car Montreal to Toronto daily.Low One Way Fares to Pacific Coast 8EPT.21th TO OCT.8th.One way second-class via Chicago tej Vancouver, Seattle, Portland.8,55.15 San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego .$5(5.o5 Low fares to many other points.For tickets, information, etc., applv to (i A.HARRISON, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 2 Strathcona Square, 'phone 88, or to W.HARRISON, Station Agent, 'phone 197.\u2022 Gravity \" design gives greatest convenience, as well as ra.se.nf operation ivilh quick and thorough work./tn not overlook the detachable tub feature.But I\u2019d never know, hrcausc limy wouldn't wrilrand trll me.You err, I nell my Washing Machines by mail.1 have sold over half a million that way.So, thought J, it is only fair enough to let people try my Washing Machines for a month, before they pay Jar them, just as I wanted to try the horse.Now, I know what our ''1%0 Gravity\u201d Washer will do.I know it will wash the clothes, without wearing or teainng them, in less than half the time they can be washeil by hand or by any other machine.f know it will wash a tub full of very dirty clothes in Six minutes.F know no other machine ever invented con do that without wearing the clothe?.Our \u201c1900 Gravity\u201d Washer docs the work so easy that a child can run it almost as well as a strong woinmi, and it don\u2019t wear the clothes, fray the edges nor break buttons.the way ull other machines do.It just drives soapy water dear through tho fibre?of the clothes like, a force j ump might.So, said l to myself, I will do with my ''1909 Gravity\u201d Washer what I wanted the msn to do with the horse.Only I won\u2019t wait for people to ask me.I\u2019ll offer lirst, ami I\u2019ll make good the oiler every time.Let me send you a '5.900 Gravity\u201d Washer on a month\u2019» free trial.I\u2019ll pay the freight out of my own pocket, and if you don\u2019t want the.machine-after you\u2019ve used it a month.I\u2019ll take it back and pay the freight, too.Surely that is fair enough, isn\u2019t it.Doesn\u2019t it prove tha* the \"1900 Gravity\u201d Washer muat be all that I *ay if is?And you can pay me, out of what it saves for you.If will save, its whole coat in a few months in wear and tear on the clothes alone.And then it will save 50 to 75 cents a week over that on washwoman\u2019s wage'!.If you keen the machine after the month\u2019s trial.I\u2019ll let you pay for it out of what it saves you.If if naves you 60 cents a week, send me 50c a week till paid for.I\u2019ll take that cheerfully, and I\u2019ll wait for my money until the machine itself earns the balance.Drop me a line fo-Hay, and Jet me send you n book about the \"1900 Gravity\u201d Washer that washes clothes in six minutes.Address me personally, K.S.Morris, M*>:r., Nineteen Hundred Washer Co., 357 Yonse street, Toronto, Out.CANADIAN SERVICE.Fi'om\tFrom Soutliar, pton\tMontreal Sept.33\tA SCANIA\tOct.10 Steamers call Plymtiutü Eustbound.RATES\u2014ASCANIA, Cabin (II), East-bound and Westbound, $47.50 up ; Third Class Eastbound and Westbound, $30.25.For Particulars apply to E.fct.SEWELL or Ci.A.HARRISON, Sherbrooke, Que., or The Robert Relord Co., Limited, ci ener ai Agents.Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, St.John.N.ii.and Tort-land, Me.TIME TA3LE In effect September 27th, 1914.BOSTON & NEW YORK EXPRESS\u2014.Leave Sherbrooke 8.00 a.m.daily, arrive Levis 1.15 p.m., Quebec 1.20 p.m.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 4.DC p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Levis 9.10 p.m., Quebec 9.15 p.m.ACCOMMODATION\u2014Leave Sherlbrooke 7.00 p.m.daily,except Sunday, arrive Valley Junction 3.30 a-m.Also connecting trains on the.Me-gantic and Chaudière Valley Divisions.For timetables or further particulars apply to any of the.Company\u2019» Agents, or to E.O Grundy, G.F.& P.A., Sherbrooke.EAST FARNHAM.Mr.C/has.Fuller in Montreal on Tuesday; Mr.Ed.Nunn, of Pittsburg, visiting friends here.Mr.Nunn was a resident of this place for several years, having le't, fourteen years ago.A very pleasant.Ladles) Aid was held in the hall on Wednesday afternoon, being entertained by Mrs.Merritt Stevens.Mrs.D.Ashton, of Warden, and Mrs.H.W.Jones, of Waterloo, week end guests of Mrs.Martin Collins; Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Hawley at Pratt\u2019s Junction, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Hall; Mrs.Earl Goddard to Boston, guests of her sister; Mrs.Martin Collins to Abercorn recently; STEAMSHIP TICKETS NEXT SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL1 \u201cPrincipcllo,\u201d Oct.4th, London.; \u201cHesperian,\u201d Oct.8th, Liverpool.; \u201cLake Manitoba,\" Oct.10th, Liver-! pool.\u201cNumidian,\u201d Oct.10th, Glasgow.\u201cAscania,\" Oct.10th, London.\"Missanubie,\u2019\u2019 Oct.22nd,Liverpool.For tickiets and all particulars apply E.H.SEWELL, City Pass.Agent O.P.R.74 Wellington St.Sherbrooke, Qua.Miss Nina Stewart with her aunt, Mrs.C.F.Buck, and returned home Saturday morning.LOWER FLODDEN.Word has been received from West i Rumney, N.H., of the death of Mr.| Thomas Johnston on Sept.21, a for mer resident of Melbourne.Ho leaves a widow, three sons, two daughters, j also two brothers, Mr.David and Mr.John Johnston,, of Melhoro, and oue sister, Mrs.Gilbert Stalker, of | this place.ALLAN LINE MONTREAL\u2014LIVERPOOL HESPERIAN, Thur., H Oct.naioon.ÎS0.0C Second Cabin.Third (\u2019lass., .850.0C .831.U3 MONTREAL - GLASGOW NUMIDIAN, Sat., 10 Oct.Cabin HI).$47.50 Third Class.$31.25 For all particulars apply H.& A.ALLAN.MONTREAL, Local Agents.E.H.SEWELL, O.P.A., C.P.R.G.A.HARRISON, C.P.A.G.T.R.NOTICE - CRUELTY Any person witnessing act» at cruelty to animals, please report al once to S.P.O.A.INSPECTOR D2C Jb'ULü.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAÏTTRDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914.BUSINESS NOTES.IF yon are tHinkmg-of a piano this season, don't forget that at H.C Wilson 5c Sons, Ltd., new piano store, you will find die latest styles of the most desir-ab!e-instruments of the day.You will find the prices moderate, and a tag show-ing-sthe actual price in plain figures, is attached to every piano-or organ in our store.Easy terms by monthly or quarterly payments, with a fair discount for all cash down.We have about 100 new pianos and organs in stock this week, Chickering & Sons, Boston; Heintz-man & Co., Toronto; Wilson Pianos; Weber Pianos; Milton Pianos of New York, and a full supply of those very\u2019 neat small size ''Columbus\u201d pianos for cottages and small rooms.Special room for player-pianos where tve show the famous Heintzman 6c Co., Players with Patent Aluminum Action, the popular Autopiano of New York, and our Wilson Player-Piano.New 88-note players in mahogany, oak or walnut cases, fully guaranteed, at $500.00.Large stock of new player rolls.Some genuine bargains this week in used and second-hand pianos.See them on the second floor up> or write for list.Pianos to rent.Pianos tuned and repaired.Our new motor truck for piano moving is at your service, with men who will move your piano promptly and without damage.À SMALL CLOCK with an alarm Is handy at home and most convenient when away.The JUNIOR TATTOO is the exact size of above cut and is thoroughly reliable.Rings intermittently for ten minutes unless you shut it off.S2.25 each, fully guaranteed.Mail orders promptly filled.A.C.Skinner Jeweler & Optician, 7 Strathoona Sq.CITY NEWS H.C.WILSON & SONS, LnIM New Wilson Building, Sherbrooke.Branch Stores: Magog - Rock Island.Now is the time to plant bulbs indoors or in open ground.Milford.Parties requiring the services of a first-class chauffeur with 1914 Cadillac apply to R.A.Webster, 2X9 Wellington St.Phone 1278 or 89.Our fall importation of bulbs for the coming season is at hand.John Milford & Son.Our optician will be at the Angus\u2019 House, East Angus, on Tuesday, Oct.6th.H.J.I.abesee & Co., Lennox-, ville.Watch for large auction sale at W.S.Armitage\u2019s farm, Tuesday, Oct.IStb.All valuable stock, new milch cows, I 200 tons of hay, etc.Bills later.The Montreal Liquidation Company : Sale will open Monday, October 5th : in the store next to Bonner i& Povey\u2019s, lunch cart, Wellington street.A big, stock of ladies\u2019 ready-to-wear cloth-j ing will be sold at 35 cents on thej dollar.Don\u2019t forget that fifty blous-J ea will be given away free to each ! customer from 9 to 10 a.m.Sale lasts ten days.M OF TOME ACTIVITIES Tiie New Federal Act to Amend Inspection anil Sale Act * Ready! Ready! Ready! AS NEVER BEFORE WITH NEW BOOTS FOR FALL.In all our years of shoe-selling: we have nevét seen the equal of the Swagger Fail Boole.They fit bq well and are so stunning in appearance that the supply won't last long, so come early for the first choice.JVI.«J.CHOQUETTE] 85 Wellington Street, Opposite HiB Majesty's Theatre.¦MIIIMimiHinilll'l'j \u2014\u2014 BM\u2014B\u2014\u2014 % The Most Costly War that has involved the whole human race for all time is the conflict between Nature and Disease.The first move' in the warfare against Disease is to clear the system of all the accumulated toxins of past food follies by eating Nature's food.\u2014 SHREDDED DIHEAT the food that keeps the bowels healthy and active by stimulating peristalsis in a natural way and at same J time supplies all the tissue-building material in the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form.\u201cWar Prices'\u2019 need not disturb the housewife who know» the nutritive value and culinary uses of Shredded Wheat.It contains the maximum of nutriment at smallest cost.Delicious for \"breakfast with hot or cold milk or cream, or for any meal with Bliccd pears, sliced peaches, or other fruits.\u201cIT\u2019S ALL IN THE SHREDS\u201d Made only by Tfie Canadian Slueddeti Wlieaî Company, Niagara Falls, Ontario Toronto Office 49 Welli'igton Street Iv-N.limited 7-H Armatures, Dynamos Molors, Transformers, and all Kinds of Electric cal Machinery Repaired and Rewound.A.B.Williams !{M Magog Ktreet, HHEKUItOOKK.One.LADIES .nice, atfli* thin »pring dreua «how a r $ 4 you a : our j 1 o x\tYour (jwn a ;».rj\u2019i ; .your T\" i'N would j ' OKhUd t o hit VI! ; i .- î JK! Ot f '¦\t' fit: 1 h: \u2022\tJ,;, MV :\t\u2022 frown.^ {ieo.Jûliiisîon, j in your town, iTMCfCT* 11 The Ladies\u2019 Hospital Committee J will meet In Plymouth Hall, Monday I afternoon, at 4 o\u2019clock.Miss Anna Beaudry of Hutton, bas entered the hospital St.Vincent de Paul, as nurse-in-traimng.Miss Annie McWilliams, who recently visited Quebec, was the guest of Mrs.J.N.Matte during hex stay.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Wilson and Mr.and Mrs.Prank Wilson left this week for a long motor trip to Boston and other points.Dr.and Mrs.H.Spencer, who have1 been spending the past ten days at Breeches Lake, are expected home: this evening.Mrs.Lucy Brooks, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.J.M.Jen-ckes, has returned to her home in St.; Johnsbury, Vt.Mr.E.L.Stewart-Patterson of the: Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto, who has been in town for a few days, has gone to St.John, N.B.Sherbrooke Symphony Orchestra Patriotic Concert first meeting tomorrow as usual.Pull attendance specially desired.Mr.and Mrs.Romeo St.Jean have returned from their wedding trip and ; are at present \u201cen pension\u201d at 15 Windsor street.East Sherbrooke.Mr.Noel Page, who has been laid up for the past six weeks with blood poisoning in his hand has returned to his work again.i Mr.A.H.Bradford has returned from a visit to Montreal where he attended the Bradford-Morrill wedding.The friends of Mr.W.J.Armstrong: of Prospect street, will be sorry to hear that he is confined to bed at his home by a somewhat serious illness.Mrs.Mary Gibson of Manchester, N.i N., who was summoned to Sherbrooke by the death of the late A.J.Joyal, is the guest of Mrs.Joyal, Queen! Street.Miss Ethel Cole and Miss Agnes; Parker, of Canaan, Vt., are staying I at Mr.P.S.Nutbrown s, Victoria , street, for the winter, and are attend-i ing Gleason\u2019s Business College.Mrs.William J.Nutbrown, of Vic-' toria street, has returned home from Danville, where she has been visiting, and during her stay visited the Danville Fair.The Rev.J.A.Godbout, of St.Charles Seminary, who has been studying at the.Canadian College in Rome, Italy, is at present on his way; home and is expected in Sherbrooke shortly.Divine service will be held by the Rev.W.H.Moorhead in the 'Lawrence School House, West Ward, tomorrow at 3 o\u2019clock.Sunday School; will be held before the service commencing at 2.30 o'clock.A silver medal contest, with five\u2019 contestants, under the auspices of the W.C.T.U.will be held at the Spring Road school house on October 7th.In connection with same, the annual, candy sale will be held.Mrs.E.Chaloner Hale and Mrs.! Joseph Atkinson (formerly Miss Mary j Hale), are the guests of Mrs.H.T.! Machin, Grande Ailee, Quebec, Capt.Hale and Mr.Atkinson have both sailed with the Canadian contingent, for England.Rev.J.C.Nicholson left yesterday i for Montreal.He will conduct the services at the First Presbyterian Church in the absence of the Rev.M.A.Campbell, who is conducting the' anniversary services at St.Andrew\u2019s Church, to-marrow.Members of the Harmony Band will1 meet, to-morrow at 2 o'clock for rehearsal at the Band room, Dufferin Ave.As this may be the last rehear ! aal before the patriotic concert at the Armory, every member is to be at his place.The 53rd Band will give a patriotic concert in the Armory, Wednesday evening next at 8.15.The proceeds will go towards the Patriotic Fund.Tickets will not be sold in advance, ; but the Band gives an opportunity to ; the citizens of Sherbrooke to show I their patriotism.It is understood that the Kev.Eu gene St.Jean, for seventeen yeai parish priest of Ht.Poch, Orford,; has been appointed to the Pari h of Richmond, replacing Rev.p.Quinn, and will enter upon his duties after a short period of re-t from the fa tigue of his recent strenuous czper ience.Mr, J, L.Jackson, superintendent in the Paton Manufacturing Company left last evening for Wethersfield, Conn,, accompanied by Mrs.Ja/keon and Miss Mabel Jackson.Mr.Jack son and hie family have made many friends during their stay in Sheir-brooke and their departure is much regretted.Mr.O.Butler, who has been absent for a few days at New Bedford, Mass, ; returned to the city this morning.; Mrs.John Ross left yesterday for Montreal, to join her daughter, Miss J Shirley Ross for the winter.Mr.Henry Ingram returned this : morning from a trip to Brockton, Mass.Mr.Eldridge Cate, son of Mr, and Mrs.W.O.Cate, left this week for Montreal to enter McGill College.The first lecture on First Aid will be given at the High School, Monday afternoon at four o\u2019clock.Officers and Girl Guides accept this notice.Miss Bertha Taylor, who is teaching school at Greenlay, and her sister, Miss Ethel Taylor, of Fitch Bay, are spending the week end with friends in Victoria street.Mrs.O.Hontubisc entertained the young ladies, who took part, in the very successful dramatic entertain-, ment in aid of the Patriotic Fund, j last week, together with a number of! friends, about forty being present.The amusements of the evening consisted of dancing, music and singing,' into which all present entered witb.: spirit.Towards midnight an appetiz-j ing supper was served.NEW DISTINCTION FOR HON.GEO E.AMYOT His many friends in Quebec and elsewhere will be glad to hear that Hon.George B.Amyot has been appointed by His Majesty King George V., a Knight of Grace of the Order of St.John of Jerusalem.The order, which is of very ancient origin, includes in its membership some of the most famous men of the world, and is under the distinguished patronage of H.R.H.the Duke of Connaught.BIG MEN\u2019S MEETING AT Y.M.G.\u2019 A.There will be a big meeting for men in the Y.M.C.A.gymnasium tomor-rowT (Sunday) afternoon at 4 o\u2019clock.George A.Smith, M.D., Director of Physical Education of the Montreal Y.M.C.A.\u2019s will give the address.The subject will be \u201cA Strong Man.\u201d j Dr.Smith is a big man in every way and always impresses his hearers.A male quartette will give selections and lead the singing.All men cordially invited.Doors open at 3.45.LENNOXVILLE BELGIUM RELIEF FUND.Mrs.Arthur Ward and the Belgium Relief Committee desire to thank all who responded so generously to the request for contributions and to announce that the consignment to be forwarded to Mr.H.Prudhomme, Montreal, consists of one box of men\u2019s clothing, one box of women\u2019s clothing, one box of children\u2019s clothing, two boxes of groceries, one box of hats and three bags of flour.Special thanks are also due to Messrs.McFadden & Co., for the use of their warehouse and for assisting in the Packing of the boxes and cartage to the C.P.R.station.NOW OPPORTUNE TIME FOR AMERICAN INDUSTRIES TO PLAN CANADIAN PLANTS There has just come to hand at the Board of Trade office from the Department of Trade and Commerce at Ottawa, a copy oi \u201cAn Act to amend the Inspection and Sale Act.\u201d This Act comes into iorce on January 1st, 1915, and establishes important new laws for the whole of Canada, respecting flour, meal, rolled oats, rolled wheat, feed and vegetables.WEIGHT MUST BE MADE.One of the important features in connection with the new Act is that the contents of any bag, sack or package of any of the cereal products mentioned must be stated thereon and uniform weights per bushel or per bag, for vegetables, throughout the whole of Canada will be definitely established.All those interested in the Act and the Amendment can get further particulars by applying to the secretary of the Board of Trade, or copies may he had by applying to the Department of Trade and Commerce at Ottawa.APPEAL FOR NEW INDUSTRIES The Sherbrooke Board of Trade is endeavoring to convince a large number of American concerns with which it has had correspondence that now is the opportune time for them to come to Canada.The following is the copy of a letter which is now being sent out in this connection : Gentlemen -Company.Boston, Mass., Dewy was the Morning Dewy was the Day Dewy-was the Admiral Down in Manila Bay.Dewy were the Regent\u2019s eyes, Those Orbs of Royal Blue.Do we feel Discouraged ?I Do not think we Do.Some optimistic American produced the above jingle some years ago when you were engaged in your war with Spain.While not a classic, it reflected the confidence and courage of the American people at that time.Canada, as a part of the British Empire, is directly concerned in the European conflict now raging.The Canadian people, however have adopted \u201cBUSINESS AS USUAL\u201d as their motto believing it to be their patriotic duty to keep things humming.Many industries are working overtime.Agriculture was never so prosperous before.There is also a determined and wide spread movement to buy \u2014 i\u201cMADE rtf CANADA\u201d goods.Many American concerns, with plants on this side of the line, will reap in full measure the benefit of this movement.We believe that now is the opportune time for American concerns to now manufacturing in Canada, to take active steps in this connection.There is no more favorable location in Canada for your factory than the City of SHERBROOKE.Please consider the Sherbrooke Board of Trade entirely at your service.Yours truly, JOHN J.FITZGERALD.Secretary, Sherbrooke Board of Trade.The Willingness OF OUR MILITARY WATCHES To Tick Time Truly is simply wonderful especially so when you consider that the price is only $10.00 at .OIGENDK JEWELER 135 Wellington Street.MITCHELLS are realizing as never before the value of keeping their Tin Roofs well painted.We believe we can explain convincingly to you why our ELASTIC CARBON ROOFING PAINT IS GOOD.1, 5 and 10 gall, sealed cans, and 40 gallon barrels ; one color only\u2014BLACK.Samples with circular on request.\u2022UJitctieill Sherbrooke Exhibition The success of the exhibition was the English Candy Exhibit, showing WIPER\u2019S BUTTER PLUMS, WIPER'S CREAM TOFFEE, &0c.lb.SLADE\u2019S CLEAR GUMS, 1-4 lb.boxes, 15c.each.SLADE'S BUTTER SCOTCH, 1 lb.tins.CLEAVE\u2019S DEVONSHIRE CHOCOLATES \u2014 5 cent tablets.All the above may be purchased from WOODARDS, Ltd., Sherbrooke.G.A.McLEAN, Sherbrooke.A.J.BLTRGE, Lennoxvillc.Wholesale from the importers.FRANK DAVY & CO.6 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.Trade enquiries solicited.\tJ v\t*;* THIS X Sid Reliable Finn ï i Jj* We did not put the \u201ceat\u201d in \u2018j* Y\tthe wheat, but we always put )£ V\tthe quality in the Bread.Y WILLARD W.C.T.U.The regular monthly meeting of the Willard W.C.T.U.was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.O.Hal-Ictt, Elmwood Avenue, Mrs.B.O.j Doyle presiding.A letter was read' from Mrs.Mandigo, resigning as; treasurer of the Union, as she would he out of town during the winter.A letter was also read from Mrs.F.N.MeCrea, in the Victoria Hospital, Montreal, acknowledging with warm thanks, a box of flowers sent her by the Union, and saying that she was improving in health.The official an-' nouncement of the approaching Provincial Convention was made, and delegates appointed in the persons of Mrs.Doyle and Mrs.Hallett, with Mrs.Nutbrown and Mrs.Broadbelt as, alternates.A new plan for adding to the funds; of the Union was discussed and adopt-' ed, each member being expected to give a tea, inviting ten or more friends to spend a social afternoon,! with papers^ talks, music, etc.\u201cEvery Woman's Canvass Outfit,\u201d j a project for obtaining new mem-\u2019 hers, arranged by the Provincial! Convention, was examined with much, interest, and each member present! agreed to assist in distributing the! literature, invitations, etc.Mrs.ITnllett served refreshments, which were much appreciated.and spoke of the anxiety of his parishioners at his long absence and silence and their joy when they received the welcome news that, he was in London and was about to sail for home.Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament closed the ceremony, and later the esteemed priest was presented with a well filled purse by little Miss Blandine Fontaine, and with bouquets by Misses Marie Anne Giard and J-Charcst.Among those present at the reception were Mr.Chas.Kenrick, of \u201cHiliside Grange,\u201d and members of his family.In speaking of his experiences, Father St.Jean said that he and his companion were at Dresden when war was declared.They managed to get to Belgium, and there at Vervienes, they remained six weeks, virtually prisoners of war, though not in prison.They heard the thunder of the cannon, saw thousands of Belgian and German troops, witnessed the destruction of villages, but no actual battle.Europe is shaken to its centre by the terrible war.ALLAIT REV.FATHER BT.JEAN WELCOMED.The F lev.Father Eugene St.Jean, who return'd from Europe by the SB.Royal Edward, was given a splendid reception by his parishioners at Rock Forest lien he arrived.He! was met at the train by a large number of friends in automobiles and carriages and in company with the Rev.Henri Beaudry, of the Bishop\u2019s Palace, was conducted to the church, which iva, ni well filled as at the Bunday nervines, After offering up a prayer, an nd-dress wan made, by Mr.L.C.Helang er, K.f.Mr.Belanger congratulated the Kev.Father St.Jean on his sgtc return, LENNOXVILLE PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATION A meeting of the Lcnnoxville Patriotic Association was held in the Village library on Thursday.The Association is now a branch of the Canadian Patriotic fund and all moneys collected, deducting $300, which was sent to the hospitql ship, will be deposited to \u2018be credit of the Canadian Patriotic Fund, and expenditures on behalf of English and French reservists, and Canadian volunteers will be regulated in accordance with instructions from headquarters.The amount collected to date will be published next week.i he names of the officers of the Executive Committee of the Association nre, President, Mrs.Aylmer; First Vice-President, Mrs.Arthur Ward ; Second Vice-president, Madam Martin; Secretary, Mrs.R.O.McFadden; Treasurer, Mrs.Lueke.The following ladles have been appointed a cor : ni I,tee with power to n.M to their number: Mra.Aylmer, Mrs.Ward, Mrs.Lueke, Madam Martin, Madam J.Be Vigny, Mrs.R.O.McFadden, Mrs.Winder', Mrs.Hearth, Miss Parker, Mrs.Spied, Mrs.W.II.Abbott, Mr,.Wright, Mrs.Orr, Mrs.Geo.Taylor, Mrs.Brewster, Mrs.Wlggett, Mariam Perrault, Mrs.Hicks Mrs.Brown, Mrs.Down», Mrs.Adam:-., Mrs.Nelson Martin, Miss Dodds,; Mrs.McKindsey, Mme L\u2019Hote, Mme.Lalurniere, Mrs.Vial, Mrs.Parroek, Miss Perry, Mrs.E.W.Parker, Mrs.THE BAKEK\tA J.V\tBELL 724.\t*> t\t.\t?\u2022JUDGES OF GOOD GOODS CHEW KING GEORGE NAVY TOBACCO i W.E.LOOMIS Ceramic Prodiicis Builders\u2019 Supplies Brick rough and smooth effects for artistic fireplaces or j buildings,common build-; ers for chimneys and walls.Plaster Rockwall, Selinite, Plaster Paris, Danville, and Thetford Asbestic.HIGH GRAOE mviE Caaada Portland Cemesit fresh from manufacturers Hair, Mortar Color, Fire Brick anti Clay.Gravel and Sand of superior quality.General Carting ! Il ROCK BOTTOM PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 108 ST, GABRIEL ST,, Head of Ball Street! NOTICE Have your old clothes inf.de l.o look like new by having them cleaned and pressed at the Cleaning and Brewing Parlor.We buy second-hand clothe*.1.KRAKOWBKY, Bell phone 1200.243 Wellington St.INSOLVENT NOTICE In the matter of Elzear Roberge An Insolvent.AUCTION SALE \u2014ON\u2014 Thursday, October 8th, 5914 The undersigned, under instni':t ions and by order of the Superior Court, will sell by public auction at.1 ROY\u2019S HOTEL, SCOTRTOWN, 14 large Team Horaes, 4 large Mules, Double Team Waggons.Lumber Sleds, Double Team Harnesses belonging above estate.No reserve.All must be sold tor cnnl-! by authority of justice.Sale at Jo o\u2019clock a.m.J.P.ROY10R A J.J GRIFFITH, Joint Curators.JOHN J.GRIFFITH.Auctioneer.Burt, Mrs.R.McFadden, the Misses Hicks, Mrs.Clarence White, Mrs.Lord and Mrs.Holt.An advisory board of gentlemen has also been appointed, consisting of Kev.R.W.E.Wright, Rev.Father Parent, Rev.Mr.Hirks, Dr.Robertson, Dr.Henry, Dr.Winder, Mr.R.McMurray, Rev.Principal Parroek, and Mr.J.Tyson Wlllis/ms.Regular meetings of the committee are held on the first and third Saturday in each month In the Town Hall at 3.30 p.n EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE \u2014ON Tuesday, October 6th, 1914 The undersigned has received instrur tiens from Dr.WILLIAMS, who baa sold Ida property and left to.England with Hie ovcracaB oohttngnnl, to anli by public auction at rraideuce, No.MONTREAL STREET, all hts movables, consisting in part of contents of Hitting Koomti, Dining Rooms, Halls.Passages.i> Bedroom ;, Kltehmt, Sheds, etc., Harnesses, eir.Giving up possession of house s' once.No rnserve.Everything must bn sole for cash.Hale a.l.9 o\u2019clock n.m.sharp.JOHN J.GRIFFITH.Auctioneer. SHTrRBROdKE DATXY^SEC'O'RT), .'IXTTTRDXT, OCTb'BlÿR'^rVqn.PTTR .rm&xi w-v.&ZXu&êM ï ,\t't-1 ¦- ' \u2019>-' '! ¦¦ -., UHi T ! ¦ ti' Tire Attacks ïfhîch Goodyears are Best Fitted to Resist The Fiercest Four These are the four chief tire troubles: Rim-Cuts Loose Treads Blow-Outs Punctures Note, for your own sake, how Good-years meet them in ways exclusive to these tires.\u2018On-Air\u201d cure, which no Rim-cuts arc impossible in Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires.We control the way\u2014 the only feasible way\u2014to prevent it.B!ow-outs\u2014most of them\u2014-occur in,weak spots, due to wrinkled fabric.We remove this cause by our \u201cri\" A'\u2019\"\u201d ~ one else employs Loose treads are combated by a patent method, which creates in each tire hundreds of large rubber rivets.Punctures and skidding are best met by our exclusive All-Weather tread.It is tough and double-thick.The grips are deep, sharp, resistless.Yet the tread\u2014flat and regular - runs as smoothly ns plain trends.YEAR _ Made in Onunda.No-Rim-Cut 1 ires With All-Weather Treads or Smooth No tire ever built offers one of these features save the Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tire.It\u2019s Up to You These things mean safety, strength, endurance.They mean maximum mileage and minimum trouble.Getting them depends on you, for any dealer will supply you Goodyear tires.And at less than usual tire prices because of our mammoth output.Countless men do get them, and tell other men to get them.More men now buy Goodyears than buy any other tire.Please remember these things when you next buy tires.Don\u2019t trust to luck.Don\u2019t think that tires are much alike.And remember that Goodyear tires are madeinCanada\u2014attheGoodyear tire plant, Bowmanvillc, Ontario, where masterstandards and equipment mean the best, always.The only way to save tire troubles is to buy tires that combat ?hem.Goodyear Service Stations Hangeter\u2019s Garage.Albert Street.J.W.McKee, 11 Ring Street.O.A.LcHuron Auto Sates Co, 275 Wellington St.1.F.OMtonm ll, Front Street.THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA.LIMITED Item! Office, TOtU.iViO, OU r.\t(1«9)\tFactory, BOWMANVU^LK, ont.THE ONLOOKER COMMENTS The Valuation.The City Council is busy with its task of revising the valuation roll, and as far as can be learned, the petitions and resolutions of the Board of Trade and citizens\u2019 meeting have met with the usual fate of such documents.Until the ratepayers learn the lesson that their power and only recourse lie in the ballot box, they have only themselves to kick if things don't go to please them at the City Hall.\tv Those Zeppelins.Ity have termed the war a righteous one.And a large body of assembled clergymen of one of our strong Canadian churches joined in prayer together recently that peace may come \u201cafter the Germans are conquered.\" \"After the Germans are conquered\" Is the reserved ending of all prayers for peace in this country.Not always do congregations boldly voice this feeling, as did the body of clergymen, but it is the mental reservation : that will make peace impossible till ! England is victorious.With us, the j temporary need of our country and | the Empire overshadows or inter- i mingles with a high desire for immediate peace.In a neutral coun-Recent reports1 from another series\tquestion of sustained or of efforts to damage cities by drop-\tChristianity alone comes up ping bombs make a bizarre list of jor consideration.In our own, the i accidents.Three Zeppelins, one fly- fjag thup, protects our churches is | ing over Paris, another over War- : threatened.Wherefore we pray for | saw, and another over several Bel-1 peace \tDeecribeyoar r,*e for epccU! ir.itnir\u2019 on, ! Book 5 K\tABSORBIN'!., JR.Kp;!c 1;lor nunkind.P?Urged Glaodt.Goitre, W< \\, Old hure».AM* knife slipping in the hanrl of the killer.The length of the knife, over all, should he seven Inches.\u2014Farmers\u2019 Advocate.ç» Painful Swelling».En., Bruiiea.Varicote Vute «l'gious literature in your (cultivation, well watered, good\tsugar:\tcommunity.Sixty\tdays\twork.Exper- Ibush, half mile from station.\t,\t\u2019eD,;e not re8ulred\u2019\tM,an\tor \"Homan- f.up- For terms and particulars see posters,1 1\u2019ortunily for promotion.Spare tune Sale at 10 o'clock.Lunch at noon.: ™af abc \"sed' International Bible Press, 1 182 SPadina Ave., Toronto.OEVEN-ROOMED HOUSE TO LET\u2014 IT Apply John Holyon, 262 Wellington St., I YESIR ABLE SEVEN-ROOM FLAT ^ to let.Modern conveniences ; rent reasonable; 110b London St.Apply by 'phone, 840 ring 4.(QIX-ROOM FLAT TO LET ON ES-\u2019¦-J planade.Apply C.G.Brown, city.LX)UR AND FIVE-ROOM FLATS TO * let.Rents reasonable.Windsor apartments, Belvidere St.Apply C.G.Brown.(O MALL TENEMENT TO LET \u2014 VA-fCJ cant 1st November.Apply 36 London St.Church Notices K OOMS TO LET ¦ ier Ave.APPLY 57 .LAUR- qAHREE-ROOM TENEMENT AND A J- five-room self-contained house for rent.Both modern.C.H.Fletcher.r]TENEMENT TO LET\u2014APPLY JOHN -A Brown i) Fulton Ave.TTOUSE IN EAST SHERBROOKE TO -*-* let October 1st.Sheds, garden, etc.Rent reasonable.Apply 246 Wellington St.BAPTIST CHURCH.Services as usual on Sunday.Mr.R.Dick, of North Hatley, will preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday School and Philathea Class at 2.30 p.m.ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH Oct.4;\u2014Holy Communion 8 a.m.Morning prayer with second celebration at 11 o\u2019clock.Sunday School 2.30.Bible Class for men, 2.30 Baptisms, 3.30 Evening prayer and sermon 7 p.m.All seats free.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY ART BUILDING Sunday service at 11 a m, Sunday School 10 a.m.Testimonial meeting hold the first Wednesday in every -nonth at 8 p.m.Reading room open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 3 to 5 p.m.All are welcome to the services ard reading room.SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke, Que., Wellington St., Foresters' Hall.M.0.Dingman, Pastor.Services of Divine Worship as follows: Sabbath (Saturday) Oct.3rd, Sabbath School at 10 a.m., service 11 a.m.Subject, \u2018\u2018Salvation.\u2019\u2019 Sunday, service 7 p.m.Subject, \u201cThe Two Covenants.\u201d All are cordially invited to attend these services.METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, Oct.4: Rev.G.A.McIntosh, Minister, will conduct the service of public worship.Subject 11 a.m., \u201cThe Difference Christianity Made in a Man\u2019s Life.\u201d In the evening the service will be withdrawn and the congregation will worship with St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian congregation on the occasion of their anniversary.Sunday School with Adult Bible classes at 2.30 p.m.in Wesley Hall, j The annual Thanksgiving Supper un- , dec the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society, will he held on the evening of Thanksgiving Day, Oct.12th.LARGE ATTENDANCE BUSINESS! BRISK\u2014NOT MUCH CHANG'S i IN PRICES.There was a good attendance at this ! week\u2019s market.Business was generally brisk with.the exception of butter and eggs.Prices on the whole were the same as last.week.Butter, lb.28c\u201432c.Maple sugar, lb.12c.Onions, peck .35c.Oranges, doz.\u2014.\u201430c.Potatoes, bushel .50\u201460c.Peaches, doz.,.20\u201430c.Chickens, lb.20\u201422c.Sweet corn, 2 doz.25c.Pears, doz.20c.Eggs, dozen.30\u201432c.Butter beans, cf.t.4c.Pumpkins .10\u201415c.Beets, 3 bunches .10c.Onions, 6 lbs.for .25c.Mushmelons, each .10c.Summer Squash .5\u201410c.Tomatoes, lb.5c.Honey, jn comb, lb.15o.Strained honey, lb.20c.Swede Turnips, bunoh.5c.Cucumbers .4 for 10c.Domestic cheese, per\tlb.18c.Pork, per lb.12\u201418c.Ham, per lb™.22c, Carrots, three bunches .10c, Green Onions, 3 bunches.5c Mint, hunch.5c.Spring lamb per qt.Cut flowers, bunch .5\u2014life.Celery, per bunch .5\u201410c.Beef, in quarter.8c\u201414c.Fowls, per lb.».15c\u201418c Lamb lb.\t.15c\u201420c Beef hides, salted .18à