Sherbrooke daily record, 30 septembre 1915, jeudi 30 septembre 1915

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 30 1915 ONECENT GREATEST VICTORY OF WAR WON FRENCH TAKE BY FRENCH IN SOMME REGION Reported That German Lines at That Point Have Been .Allied Offensive Has Been Intensified.Flank Attack by French on Crown Prince\u2019s Army May Result in litter Rout.British Meet With Desperate Resistance for Possession of Hill No.70, Which It is Essential to Capture in Order to.Loos.New York, N.Y., Sept.30.\u2014 (Special) .\u2014The London correspondent ol the Herald says : The stirring description of the glorious behaviour of Lord Kitchener\u2019s new armies in the advance on and the capture of Loos, and the story of the British triumph in Mesopotamia, are completely overshadowed by the report that the Frencl), still advancing, have reached Hill No.140, the topmost crest at Vimy.It is whispered everywhere that the French victory is much greater than the official communique reports, and that the German lines, despite the reported presence of the Kaiser on the western front, have been broken at the Somme, and that the Crown Prince's .army is in danger of having its communications cut.This is sent under the greatest reserve, but where there is smoke there is fire, and every one here believes the French have scored the greatest victory of the war in the West as the result of their splendid advance.ACCESS TO OPEN BATTLEFIELD.One hundred meter hfll, which gives to the French access to the barren Vimy Plateau, and the first open battlefield they have encountered in all the Artois sector.At the same time it places them further east than they have appeared at any time since early October, 1914, when the vast flanking operations were en.vd in a deadlock at the North Sea were in progress.ALLIED OFFENSIVE MAINTAINS?.There was no indication last night of a decrease in the force of the Allied offensive.On the contrary, at certain points on the long front it seemed intensified, notably in the Souchez neighborhood, at Loos and north of Messiges in Champagne.The French here have brought their right up until it has passed north of the front errupted by the Crown Prince in the neighboring Argonne.Unless he has strengthened his right materially where it bends north from Vienne Les Chateau, he will be compelled to fall back from his advanced positions at Pour de Paris, La Fille Morte and Fontaine Madame and Solante, or lay himself open to a flank attack that is almost certain to end in utter rout, is the opinion here.BRITISH HAMMERING THIRD LINE.The British yesterday were making their main effort against the third German line south of La Bassee Canal and east of Loos.The British line is now to the east of Loos and is advancing along the line of the railway leading to Cite St.August.Between Loos and Cite St.August is Hill No.70, in which the Germans are strongly entrenched.The fighting for the possession of Hill No.70 is still raging, and with the Germans putting in heavy reserves to maintain their hold on this most important position, Hill No.70 is essential in order to maintain Loos, and it may he expected that the British will nev er stop until they have made their hold on Loos good by full possession of the elevation.SOUCHEZ NOW IN FRENCH HANI 8.Souchez, which lays in front of the French left wing, and which has been the scene of the most sanguinary fighting throughout the spring, is now found in French hands.The first French attack succeeded in carrying the cemetery of that place, and finally the Chateau de Carleul.The French line was carried before Souchez to a distance of three quarters of a mile, and is now right up to the base of Hill No.140 and to the outskirts of Givendry En Goble.The vi liage of Angres is still in German hands and has been the sccnfe.of continuous fighting since last Sunday.The Germans put in strong reinforcements at this point and also at Lew-in, which they continue to hold.MAY BREAK RAILWAY COMMUNICATION.The immediate danger to the German position lies in the possibility that the British may be able to push their advance beyond Hulluck and through Blennfontaine and get astride the railway running from La Bassee to Pont Au-Bendra.This railway continues on to Lens and is a feeder to the entire German line between Lens and Arras.The danger is accentuated now by the reported gains by the British along the French railway which passes south of Hill No.70 and reaches to Cite St.Auguste.If the British roach Cite St.Auguste and Pant-a-Vendin, or either place, then Lens becomes untenable, and with it the entire line of German entrenchments between Lens and Arras.INPORTANT POSITIONS In Champagne French Troops Have Gained Footing on German Second Line of Defence STATE OF SIEGE IN MACEDONIA Sill Providing for This and Loan of $30,000,SCO Passed By Greek Chamber Î65 MEMBERS AT THE FRONT AIRMEN DO MAGNIFICENT WORK| ; MEASURES WERE ENTHUS1ASTX-! CALLY RECEIVED AT A SITTING OF THE DEPUTIES.Athens, Sept.30.\u2014 (Special.) \u2014 NOTWITHSTANDING UNFAVOR- Bills proclaiming a state of siege in ABLE CONDITIONS.\tMacedonia, providing help for the Paris, Sept.30,\t2.47 p.m.\u2014(Spe- families of men called to the colors, cial.) \u2014In continuation of the gen- and providing a credit of 150,001,000 eral offensive movement on the west- drachmas ($30,000,000) to meet the ern front, the French have captured expenses of mobilization, were en-an important defensive work of the thusiastically applauded and voted Germans south of Ripont, it was of- at a sitting of the Chamber of De- Good Contingent of Quebec Fellows With Fighting Force Odd E.T.BOARDS URGE SAFETY FIRST INVESTMENTS Mr, P.G.Duboyce Tolls of Many Scbemes to Separate People from Tboir Mooey\u2014Victims Gao Always be FnuHd\u2014Some Iflstanoes\u2014Need of Protective Legls- \"inveslipto Before You In- announced by the war office puties to-day.j MOBILIZAHTON ORDER RATIFIED.Athens, Sept.30.\u2014 (Special.)\u2014] The Grand Master The Greek Chamber in a special ses- ! anci Grand Secretary T.ficially to-day.In the Champagne French troops have gained a footing at various points on the German second line of defence, the official statement adds.The text of the communication follows : \"The only resistance of the enemy in the Artois district has been a very violent bombardment of our new positions to the east of Souchez.\"In the Champagne district we] have secured a footing at several ] points in the trenches of the German second line of defence, to the west of: Butte de Tahure and to the west of the Navarin farm.\"At this latter point certain detachments of our troops made their way through and resolutely advanced beyond the German lines, but it was impossible for them to maintain this advance because of a curtain of fire maintained by the German artillery, as well as a very violent flanking fire.Our nun, however, j hold firmly the points conquered by : The British j them on the second line of the enemy, at the front DISTRICT MEETING OF I.O.O.F.HELD AT RICHMOND LAST EVENING.Richmond, Sept.30.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The annual district meeting of the I.O.O.F.was held here, last evening, with a large attendance.The district includes the lodges of\t- Richmond, Danville, Windsor Mills and South Durham 4iU were well re- (Seventh APtiele EasteFll Townships That farmer gave to a stock agent preen ted and favorable report, were Associated Board.At Knowlton)\tÏ.Vw'Ciï M to.rr«% m«.t.\u201ee of the A.- i^aJeïïl\t«K sociated Boards of Trade at Knov/1-1 ton, Mr.P.lation in Tbls Province-ves!,\u201d Good Advice.given of the condition of the several lodges.D.D.G'.M.MacIntyre, of Windsor Mills, presided.R.W.Dixon, J.Potter ithe questiv Mrs.Gearge Searles, Thursday of horses and milch cow's on the 21st a[ternocn October 7th for tea.met.Prices obtained were somewhat \u2022_____________________________ lower than those which ruled at this time last year.McConnell.Mr.Chauncy Leblanc was quite seriously ill last week but a later report says he is some better.A MAN OF UNTOLD WEALTH The largest private hoard in the SOUTH DURHAM.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Mountain and children, of Levis, the guests of Mr.Jas.and'Miss Maggie Mountain; Mr.\t- J.Millar from Oregon several weeks Ameer of Bokhara Has Largest here with his four brothers; Messrs.\t^ Harry Prince and Wm.Kershaw, of\tPp,vate Hoard the W«rld the 8th Royal Rifles of Quebec, with friends for the week end ; Mr.and Mrs.John Larson and baby from WOrld is probably owned by the Mr's T°pnn RVeh\ta\u201cd\tAmeer of Bokhara, the Russian vassal Mrs.Geo.Richmond; Mrs.Albert O.\u201e\t,\t, Cassidy and son, Elliott, of Las Ve- otate *n ' entrai Asia.According to gas, New Mexico, guests of Mrs.E.lb® Turkesstansklve Kraj the Ameer Fee and other friends for a week ; ; possesses In his stronghold a vault 315 Mr George Griffith from Montreal.' feet long, 45 f-el wide and 20 high.« VeraT r?8 witl?i completely filled with gold bars and his daughters, Mrs.Johnston and Mrs.Watt; Mrs.M.J.Labaree, 0f uoined gonî.Waterville, the week with her bro- Sotn- yfclrB ago the Ameer had another -vault built to hold his savings, and the new storehouse is now also alinosi fui.Tnerë is at the Bokharan ¦ou mous cash book, which \u2022 has served lor generations and In ther, Mr.E.Wakefield and other friends ; Miss Mildred Woolfrey, of Montreal, the week end guest of her .father and family; Miss J.Godfrey ''J U a' *°\u201ce\t, Melbourne where she ; aU revenues and expenditures , Mp.hT /\tW1:h\u201eQer fEiecd' me supposed to be put down, but also.Hiss Holland, Mr.and Mrs.James r generations It has never been Johnston and children on Wednesday erttked with the \u201ccash in hand.\u2019\u2019 or their home at Calgary after sev- Grafting i3 the easiest thing in the srai weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Robt.world in Bokhara.The Ameer's of-, Millar and other friends ; Mrs.Edwin ficiala draw no salary.They are ap-Richmond and Dorothy at Richmond, pointed on the understanding that ! guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Watt ; they must keep themselves on what-Miss Pearl Graham to Montreal af- they can make out of their arduous : ter s week\u2019s holidays with her par- offices.Then there, is a small contri- bution toward the upkeep of the Rus- ; *- slan police in the protectorate and STANSTEAD.\tthe maintenance of the Bokharan The ladies of the Methodist Church \u201carmy,\u201d which has shrunk to a mere ere arranging for their annual chick- bodyguard en pie supper to be held in the Me- The Ameer's annual savings, it is thodist Church on Friday evening, calculated, amount to more than $8,-Oct.15th.\t'\t000,000 a year.The heavy wind on Sunday caused,\t-*- a great deal of damage in this vicini- CARGO OF PACKERS\u2019 PRODUCTS ty, uprooting a great quantity of\tGOES TO PRIZE COURT maple tree* and putting both the el- London, Sept.3r>-The cargo\tof1 setne light and telephone lines out of , , , , \u201e , .\t.commission.\tpackers products on the Norwegian Miss\tMary Flanders\tleft on Tues-\tsteamer Vitalla,\tfrom New York, day for\tLondon, Ont.,\tto visit\ther\tAugust 19, for\tRotterdam, was brother and family, P.ev, R.C.Flan thrown into prize court today, not Sera ; Mrs.Lamb and little son who withstanding the fact that the goods have spent the summer\there with\ther\twere consigned\tto the Netherlands-, parents,\treturned to\tMontreal\ton\tOverseas\u2019 Trust.\tThe British Govern- Tuesday ; Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Beer- ment contends that there were fats worth and son.Gordon, of Sher- and o:i.s in the cargo which were not brooke, have been spending a few consigned to the Netherlands\u2019 Trust.DUSTLESS\u2014By opening dust damper and direct draft damper when shaking McClar/s Sunshin all dust is carried up JtlSmSiCQ smoke pipe.See the McClary dealer or write for booklet.« HOLD BY I.ACIK COD EUE A f 11,8, INC.MR.E.P.STEVENS WRITES AGAIN.Editor of Record : Dear Sir,\u2014Apparently some of the prohibitionists of Brome County are annoyed at the position which I sawj fit to take in the campaign just end- ; ed.Perhaps you will allow me to: explain my reasons through the col-; umns of the Record.I was a resident in Knowlton dur-! ing the period the Scott Act was in; force, to wit, from 1885 until 1899,! and the conditions during that period were sufficient to disgust anyone,and is so admitted even now by the then Scott Act supporters.The law was not enforced, there was continually ! and conspicuously Illicit selling, drunkenness and disorder almost daily occurrences, until finally the Act: was repealed by a majority of 532 in 1899.Upon reading the report of the1 Royal Commission which required two years for exhaustive investigation, visiting Europe, the United States and various places in Canada, I discovered that I was far from being alone in my views, to wit : that local option did not prohibit but was impractical and unworkable.; I made three speeches in the Conn-! ty, and at each one after stating my\u2018 views, I quoted from the report of the Royal Commission in which was the testimony of bishops, clergymen, bankers and other financiers, philanthropists, professionals and others in high standing in various avocations of life.I did not quote any from a long distance hut confided myself to those whose names were familiar to the public in general.Some of them stated they had experience in Scott1 Act Counties, and one was a former resident of Brome, and that there was no perceptible difference during local option period or license, and some of them maintained that of the two they preferred the license.As 11 have above stated, in 1899 the peo-! pie of Brome County voted for license by a majority of 532.Shortly after this vote was taken Mr.Green, the present proprietor of the Lake \\ iew House at Knowlton, who enjoyed a high reputation as a hotel man, was impurtuaed and encouraged to purchase this hotel and move to Knowlton, and also by the further assurance of this majority of 532, that he would be granted a license.He gathered together his available resources and invested in the hotel here, and in the meantime the peo-' pie in our village were continually congratulating themselves, also, one another on having such a well-kept and well-managed hotel, and it is a weil known fact that it \u2022stands second:; to none in cleanliness, comfort and1 edibles.Mr.Green has furthermore, expended every cent of the earnings of the hotel during the past fifteen years in additions, alterations and refurnishings, also a steam heating plant at a cost of $2,000.Now, let me ask, is it fair that after encouraging Mr.Green by this majority vote of 532 as well as otherwise to I deliberately set fire to his buildings, that is, to commercially destroy them, the fruits of his years of toil.Let\tme draw a comparison which by the way I do not consider impossible, nor improbable : Suppose that the temperance people after years of hard labor succeed in carrying the Canada Temperance Act in a large majority of the constituencies of the Dominion and they begin to congratulate themselves on the re-! suit when to their surprise a bill is introduced in Parliament, to repeal the said Canada Temperance Act, and as a result all their labors come toj naught.One may bring up the chestnut argument that it is a had business, but the public put their signature and sea! to the contract by a majority of 532, and I can\u2019t see how a man with a spark of conscience, could, under the circumstances, now vote the other way.f took my position because local ! option had proved a failure where-] ever tried, and I also think that anyone who voted one way in 1899,1 and another way in 1915, has not: done as he would wish others to do unto hirn.My conscience does not troubl* rne one tilt, f would do the same over again, and any one.who entertains ill will towards me for the position I have taken 1 do not think Ms good vill would count for much.[ Yours truly, K.P.8TBVBN8.Knowlton, Sept.27, ]9I5, -\u2014 * ¦ \u2014 ASCOT CORNER.Miss Nora Murphy to Stoke for a short visit to tier uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.1).Weir ; Mr.L.Lock to East Angus for the winter ; Mrs.Eli Lock and daughter of Hherbrooke i Bufday guests of Mr.and Mrs.LiOck.Î Poultry Dorkiu cock\u20141 W.8.Dennison.Dorkin hen\u20141 W.S.Dennison, 2 H.G.Silver.White Plymouth Rock cock\u20141 W.S.Dennison.White Plymouth Riock hen\u20141 W.S.Dennison.White Plymouth Rock cockerel\u20141\tJ.A.\tMcCallum.Barred Plymouth Rock cock\u20141 W.S.Dennison.Barred Plymouth Rock hen \u2014 1 Ed.Smith, 2 H.G.Silver.Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel\u20141 Ed.Smith, 2 W.S.Dennison.Barred Plymouth Rock pullet\u20141\tEd.Smith, 2 J.A.McCallum.Wyandotte cock\u20141 J.A.McCallum, 2 L.E.Findlay.Wyandotte hen\u20141 J.A.McCallum, 2 L.E.Findlay.Wyandotte cockerel\u20141 W.Scott, 2 l.j E.Findlay.Wyandotte pullet\u20141 Morris Perkins, 2 i J.A.McCallum.Minorca cock\u20141 L.E.Findlay.Minorca hen\u20141 L.E.Findlay.Minorca cockerel\u20141 L.E.Findlay.Hamburg hen\u20141 Wr.S.Dennison, 2 H.J G.Silver.Bantam cock\u20141 Joel Olney, 2 G.E.Morrill.Bantam hen\u20141 J^oel Olney, 2 G.E.: Morrill.Bantam cockerel\u20141 J.Saffin, 2 G.E.Morrill.Bantam pullet\u20141 G.E_ Morrill, 2 Jos.j Baffin.Game Bantam cock\u2014I L.E.Findlay, -2 L.E.Findlay.Game Bantam hen\u20141 L.E.Findlay, 2 j L.E.Findlay.Game Bantam cockerel\u2014I L.E.Findlay, 2 L.E.Findlay.Game Bantam pullet\u20141 L.E.Find- ! lay, 2 L.E.Findlay.Ornamental Bantam cockerel\u20141 L.E.Findlay.\tj Ornamental Bantam hen \u2014 1 L, E.Findlay.Ornamentgl Bantam cockerel\u20141 L.E.| Findlay.Ornamental Bantam pullet\u20141 L.E.i Findlay.Leghorn cock\u20141 W.Scott, 2 H.G.I Silver.Leghorn hen\u20141 L.E.Findlay, 2 H.! G.Silver.Leghorn cockerel\u20141 L.E.Findlay, 2 Snaden Bros.Leghorn pullet\u20141 W.Scott, 2 Ed.Smith.Rhode Island Red hen\u20141 H.G.Silver, 2 L.E.Findlay.\tj Rhode Island Red pullet\u20141 Ed.Smith Turkey, male\u20141 Sydney Shaw, 2 G.E.Morrill.Turkey, female\u20141 TV.S.Dennison, 2 G.E.Morrill.Turkey, male 1915\u20141.Bert Gallup, 2 Wr.S.Dennison.Turkey, female 1915\u20141 W.S.Dennison, 2 Bert Gallup.Duck, male\u2014I Joel Olney.2 A.B.Cleveland.Duck, female\u20141 W.L.Dennison.2 A.B.\tCleveland.Duck, female 1915\u20141 Joel Olney.Goose, male\u2014\u2022! A.B.Cleveland, 2 W.S.Dennison.Goose, female\u20141 A.B.Cleveland, 2 W.S.Dennison Goose, male 1915\u20141 C.D.Gallup, 2 W.S.Dennison.Goose, female 1915\u20141 W.fi.Dennison,1 2 C.D.Gallup.Special for 4- prizes Black Wyandotte in a class by themselves\u2014Sidney Shaw.If you consider the good values that we give every week, and specially what we are going to offer you in a few days.Our Fall stock is more attractive than we have ever shown before to the public.Gent\u2019s Furnishings Of All Kinds. Fad Not to Be Forgotten That Nault & Lacroix\u2019s store is certainly the store that gives the best value for the money you spend.We always have a very large assortment of boots and shoes for Gentlemen, Ladies and Children at the most popular prices.All we ask is a call to convince you that the values we give you are the best to be found in the City.Watch For Our Big Sale Next Week.Always Go To The New Sherbrooke Clothing Store And You Will Be Satisfied.NAULT & LACROIX, Props.Dairy Creamery butter in linnets, not less than 25 lbs.\u2014Shipton Creamery.Creamery butter in prints, not less than 25 lbs.\u2014Shipton Creamery.Butter in linnets or crocks, not less than 25 lbs.\u20141 H.W.Gooden ou gk, 2 J.fi.Mably, 3 E.G.Baker, t G.E.Morrill, 5 C.E.LeRoux.Butter in prints, not less than 25 lbs.-1 II.W.Good enough.2 J.E.Findlay.X J.fi.Mably, 1 James Perkins, 5 G E.Morrill.6 C.K LeRoux.White cheese, to be entered in name of factory 1 Ed.fiwasseln, 2 A.Prouix.ColVI cheese, to be entered In name of factory\u2014J Albert Prouix, 2 Ed.fiwasseln.Maple sugar.25 lbs \u2014-1 G.E.Morrill, 2 fi R.Adams.3 Louis Prouix.Maple syrup in jars\u20141 G.E.Morrill.2 r Bo,avert.3 C.O.Phübrir.k, 4- W.Scott.Honey in boxes\u20141 J.E Findliy.2 C.O.Philbrick.3 G.E.Morrill.Honey, home strained, in jars\u2014 1 H.G.Silver, 2 O.K.Morrill, 3 James Perkins.Beeswax 1 E.G.Baker.ruit and Vegetables A.Kief.Rov.\tMurray,\t2\t1».E.1\u20141\t.1 ohn f\tAmir\tSWH.Dr\tI.\u2022).P\torter,\t2 L Brrt\tOallup,\t2 J.\tg i n î; s'.\u20141\tHnadon Bro».,\t\t2 L.a h Plums- I Rev.Murray.2 L.Grapes 1 E G Baker.H y si op crab* 1 John I.Andrews Martha crabs\u2014 1 Dr.1.J.Potter, 2 Bert Gallup.Grim's Golden- 1 Snaden Bros., 2 ]» A.Kief.Pewau I e< Findlay.E.Findlay E.Findlay Fameuse\u20141 Dr.I.J.Porter H h aw.Bethel I Jr*.] Olney, 2 Rev.Murray.Ben Dav; 1 John J Andrews Golden HuMsett\u20141 L.E.Findlay, 2 Irvine Tucker.RuebesH of Oldenburg- 1 Rev Murray, 2 J.J Andrews.Ganadu Baldwin- I ('.O.Phllbil'k, 2 L.A.Kief, Tnlrmin 1 ],.A.Kief, 2 J.olney Peach I Hnadctf Bros ,\t2 G O.Phil , brick,\tI fit Lawrence-! J.I.Andrews, 2 î Tucker.Lon* Field* 1 J.Olney, 2 J I.An drews.Weaithjr- l Rev.Murray, 2 I Tucker, ficott's Winter j L, a.ftief, 2 h.fih aw.Col.ot apple» 1 L.Jü.Findlay 2 4* I.Andrews, 3 Rev.Murray.Coll, of garden vegetables\u20141 Mrs.C.C.Cleveland, 2 Rev.Murray, 3 Chas.Bourner.Mangel wurtzel\u20141 S.Shaw, 2 Rev.Murray.Large beans, quarier bushel\u20141 Rev.Murray, 2 H.Peters.3 W.fi.Dennison.Small beans, quarter bushel\u20141 Mrs.C.C.Cleveland, 2 J.E.Findlay, -3 E.H.Fowler.Beets, quarter bush.\u20141 L- A.Kief, 2 Rev.Murray, 3 Mrs.C.C.Cleveland.Sugar beers, quarter bush\u20141 J.Olney, 2 J.A.McCallum, 3 Rev.Murray.Potatoes for table use\u20141 J.E.Findlay, 2 L.A.Kief, 3 John I.Andrews.Potatoes, largest.; quarter bush.\u2014 1 Jas.Perkins, 2 John I.Andrews, 3 L.A.Kief.Carrots, quarter bush.\u20141.L.A.Kief, 2 L.E.Findlay, 3 Chas.Bourner.Turnips, one bush.\u20141 Snaden Bros., 2 C Boisvert, 3 John I.Andrews.Swedish turnips, 1 bush.\u2014-I J.H.Moore, 2 C.Ü.Philbrick, 3 Mrs.C.C.Cleveland.Onions, 1 bush.\u20141 J.H.Moore, 2 C.Bourner, 3 Mrs.C.C.Cleveland, Two pumpkins- 1 W.S.Dennison, 2 R.X.Findlay.Four cab'bage l Rev.Murray, 2 L.E.Findlay.Two squash\u20141 Rev.Murray, 2 Mrs.C.C.Cleveland.Tomatoes-\u2022 1 Rev.Murray, 2 E.G.Baker.Coll, of tomatoes 1 Rev.Murray, 2 C.Bourner, Chas.Boutelle's Special\u2014Best roll, of winter apples - 1 L.A.Rief, 2 L.E.Findlay.\t\u2022 Pumpkin pie, special\u20141 W.Scott.English marrows, special\u2014! Mrs.C.C.Cleveland.Rjipe cucumbers, special\u20141 L.A.Rief, 2 Mrs C.C.Cleveland.Musk melon, special 1 J,.E.Findlay.Parsnips, sperial\u20141 Mrs.C.C.Clave land.Citron, special\u20141 E.(J.Baker, 2 John I Andrews.Russian varoul\u20141 L.A.Rief.MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS there,\u201d which was followed by another selection by the choir.Interment was made in the Morin Heights cemetery.Budget oi News from Various Sections of County NOTES OF NEWS FROM THETFORD INVERNESS.Grains Wheal, half bush\u2014I J.L Andrews, 2 J.H.Mooro, 3 J.F, Findlay.Hwret field peofl 1 W fi.Dennison, 2 G.E.Morrill.Oats\u20141 J E Findlay.Barley I K.N.Findlay, 2 H.HL Cleveland, 3 J.IT.Moon-Trace of corn- 1 .1 I.Andrews, 2 G.A Rief, 3 W.fi.Dennison 8wee! corn 1 L.A.Rief, 2 CL Bourner.Hheaf mixed grain 1 K.N.Findlay.Manufactures Double waggon I Geo.K Thiirbar.Single farm waggon 1 L.A.Dion.(To be continiued) P.C.DuBoyce NOTA KY, AUDIT OK ETC., lULUi UUUriE, RiUJUaiONU, QuE.uu£C4M*r t» Mr.Afc ttaiMJkH**.MRS.PORTER THROWN FROM BUGGY AND HAiD ONE EYE PIERCED.Thetford Mines, Sept.3d.\u2014(Special)\u2014A serious accident happened to Mrs.B.Arrmdon\u2019s mother, Mrs.Por-\u201e .^ ,\t,\tter, who resides at Clapharr\".Mrs.Mrs.William H.Watchorn, former-jj,or^el.and j1?I.youngest daughter ly Miss Mary M.Andrews, of Inver- winnie> were driving home from ness.Megantic County, was born on Christ\u2019s Church, Lower Ireland hnvi August 21st,\t1871, mariied July jn (lttended morning service.W'hcr 29th, 1902, and died Sept.21st, 1915.;tl,rni out of the , \u2022oa1 from the She was the third child of Mr.and church the horse took fright at a Mrs.George Andrews, of Hamilton !litt]c boy who held'an umbrella and Range, Megantic County.She was a i oiled.The vehicle was upset throw teacher of ability, graduating\tfrom\ting both occupants clean out\tof\tthe the Inverness Academy in the\tyear\tbuggy.The daughter, Winnie,\tcs- 1888.She spent several years teach-!raped with oniy n few SCratches, but ing in the County of Megantic, after-1 the mother was thrown on a barbed j wards going to Morin Heights,\twhere\tw'ire fence, one barb piercing\tan\teye I she met Mr.William H.Watchorn to jon Monday sb: was taken\tby\ther whom she was afterwards married.;frjends to the Royal Victoria Hospi-During the last two years she suffer |^a[i Montreal, where the eye was re-cd much from Internal cancer, and moved.tt was feared at one time though submitting to two operations that both eyes would be lost but followed by X-rays\ttreatment, aU j happily it is not so.proved unavailing to preserve the;\tNOTES, life of one so greatly beloved by all The Oddfellow's Lodge has fixed a who knew her.She is survived by her .new sign which is lighted up by au husband, Mr.William H.Watchorn, electric intermittent light.Strangers and one son, Master Georgie Watch coming to town have had n difficulty orn, two children having died in in finding out the Lodge room hence their infancy ; her father and mother, .the sign was very necessary.Mr.and Mrs.George Andrews ; three, Mr.Frechette the Portuguese Consistera and four brothers, Mrs.J.L.sul Brazil visited town on Saturday, Riches, of Sherbrooke; Mrs William Miss Dean elder daughter of Mr.Wannop, of Parkland, Alta., and and Mrs.Lewis l>nn.n has passed her Mrs.J.A.Kinnenr, of Inverness ; final examination at the Royal Vlc-| Mr.Wm.A.Andrews, Mr.A.B.An- torla Hospital, Montreal most suc-drews, Mr.O.O.Andrews, all of cessfally.Miss Denn will finish her (Parkland, Alta., and Mr.N.Andrews, training In Decemhfir and will then Inverness, who have the sympathy stay with her Parents for some time.i of the community.During the pas^r-.-\u2022-i.v-» six months of her life she had her j sister, Mrs.J.L.Riches of Sherbrooke to minister to her needs and whose kind attentions were constant both by day and night, till the end enme.Her pastor, Rev.Dr.Lawson, was faithful In his attendance to the suffering one.He conducted the funeral service, speaking to a packed audience of sympathetic hearers.Dr.Lawson spoke in the highest terms of the deceased, and of the affectionate esteem In which she was held by her former pupils and the public in general ; also, of the great benefit he himself derived, from his frequent visits to her during her protracted Illness.His text was, \"There shall he no night there,\u201d and the sermon, which was most appropriate and comforting, was followed by a solo ter.the llMtor «JUiM SHERBROOKE DAIIvY RF.CORD, THURSIM Y, SEl'I HMiJKK 30, 1015.rmggg?^ The DaiBy Heeerd SliEKBItÜüKEl KECOKD CU.Prln; cm *ad l'ubliiùerti Printed ead unblished every afternoon, except Sunday, at 106 and 108 Wellington St.Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE etrtctly In advance to any addres* In Canada.Greet Britain and the United State».One year, $2.00 ; aix months, $1.25 ; three month», 70 cent» ; one month, 25 cent».Circulation Statement Circulation statement for week ending Sept.25th, 1915 : Monday .10,625 Tuesday .10,600 Wednesday .10,610 Thursday .10'62?Friday .Saturday .10^,600 Total .63,610 To Advertisers Advertisers are reminded that copy /or advertisements should reach the Record Office not later than 3 p.m.the fay previous to publication in order to ensure insertion.All copy will he handled in the order In which it Is received.t-\t¦\t-t- Recommended E.T.Hotels y-lB-ANBY WINDSOR HOTEL \u2014 T.A.VI Lynch, Prop., recently ol Montreal.BUSINESS CARDS 1 engineers and SURVEYORS.f'!' K.ADDIE, C.E.Q.L.S., QUEBEC.VJT.office.81 St.Peter St.; Residence.9.18 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connections.f* RMANX) C.CREPEATT, SHER-[A.brooke, Provincial Land Surveyor, ^lochedaga Bank Bldg.Phone ld2.61 A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone.tAil kinds ol surveys and levelling.rr puis o'c.mignault, Quebec Land Surveyor.Office, 17 Sanborn |St.; TeL 480 ; Residence.No.1 Craig fet.; Tel.1158, INSURANCE AGENTS.£tt S.DRESSER & CO\u201e SHER-l-W .brooke.All hi-anches ol Insurance.Office established 1875.\t_________ f|7'( J.SOUTHWOOD & CO.INS.AGTS., il' \u2022 a.& S.Mutual Bldg,, Sherbrooke.architects.__________ T W.GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, lOlfc hi .Wellington Bt., Sherbrooke.Bell, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.TARS BACHAND & BEGIN.47 BROOKS lU St., Specialists in Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases.Specialists in all Electric Treatment of Diseases.Consultation : By appointment at hospital or at home.\t____________ \u201cI A.DARCHE, M.D.SPECIALIST\u2014 i«J , Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Office, 49 King St.At St.Vincent ds Paul Hospital 8-«.I a.~C.ETHIER.M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY, hi .urinary Diseases.Consultation: Res., 49 King St., Sherbrooke, Que., and by appointment,.\t__________ I \\R.W.A.FARWELL (SPECIALIST jJ to the Sherbrooke Hospital).Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, 3.Dui-(erin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation.iu-12 a.in., 1-4 P.m.and by appointment.~\\\\T A HUTTON, M.D.C.M., L.M.C.C., IV\\ \u2022 Physician and Surgeon, 24 Welle Bt., Sherbrooke.'Phone 3,3.aTT~_A.STENNING, MD.C.M., iiV .Electro Therapeutist.Sherbrooke Hospital Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and by aPPoiutment.i | g.MACDONALD, M.D.C.M.JH.Physician and Surgeon, 44 Frou-tenac St.'Phone 232.I tVELYN MANDIGO, GRADUAI E UCi Nurse.15 Stanley Ave- TC 12:>u AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS.TOHN J.GRIFFITH, AUCTIONEER, Accountant, Commissioner ana Auditor, Sherbrooke, Que.\t_____ ^ TAILORS.__________ / I ET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT tl \"New Method,\" HBj Wellington St.advocates./ 1ATE WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-V' cates, Quebec Bank, Sherbrooke.TTiRASER & RUGG, ADVOCATES, .U Q C Ry.Bldg.Money to loan.1 A COU NICOL.K.C.ADVOCATE, IJ Crown Prosecutor, 85 Wellington St.'I AW HENCE, MORRIS & McIVER, ¦1-1 Advocates, etc., Sherbrooke.I EONARD & JUNEAU, ADVOCATES, \\J 18 King St.\t___________ O'BREADY & PANNETON, ADVO-cates, 155 Wellington St.\\\\;M.C.TRACY, ADVOCATE, 137 iiV Wellington St.1 OS.ROY, ADVOCATE, METROPORE fi RJdg.At Windsor Mills on Saturdays from 4 n m.ACCOUNTANTS & AUPTIOR8 BftYGE & FRANCIS 137 WELLINGTON ST.Municipal and Corporation Audits, Investigations.Financial Reports, Systems Installed.Estates Managed.S H.BRYCE.C.O.A.S.E.FRANCIS Mr.Alfred E.Whileliesd F.C.G.O., A.R.C.O., will receive pupils in Piano, Voice, organ and Theoretical Subjects.Studio, Art Building, 2nd Fluor.Phone : Studio, 7 10 W.; Residence.721, Surveyer SI Frigon CO N S ULTING ENGIN El E U S.Examinations, Surveys, Estimates and Designs, Technical ami Financial Reports.56 BEAVER HALT, HILL, Tel.Uptown IlHoH.\tMoNTRElAL.EWING & McFADDEN ADVOCATES, 112 HI.Jamies Street, Montreal.J.Armit.age Ewing, K,C.George H.McFadden.FÂRMSÏor SALE nucli Heal Eetato Co.Heml fat Cfttalogue\tSWANTON, VT., RIOHFURD, VT.NEWPORT, VT.BEDFORD DISTRICT HAPPENINGS Daily Reports From Correspondents of What is Going on in Various Communities GLEN SUTTON.There will be a box social at Mr.A.H.Aikins Friday evening, October 1, for the benefit of the Onion Church at Dunkin.A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and enjoy a good social time.Pumpkin pies are on the bill of fare.FRELIGHSBURG.Mr.Peter Archambault, Sr., shot a deer weighing 150 lbs.with a shotgun.There is to be a drama in the Town Hall, Frelighsburg, October 5, under the auspices of the Roman Catholic Church.A good programme is prepared and a pleasant evening in both French and English is anticipated.There will be a thanksgiving chicken pie social in the Methodist Church on Thursday, October 7.PEARCETON.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.S.May, of Montreal, with Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Sargent ; Mr.and Mrs.H.D.Corey to Stanbiidge East, and Mrs.Delia Corey is living in the house vacated by them ; ! Mr.W.Crofiord.Mrs.John CTofford, i Mrs.T.L.Burnett, Miss Frances I O'Brien and little Ross Crofford, of Farn- ; ham Centre, motored to Mr.C.H.j Jones' recently ; Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Teel of Fordyce, Mrs.J.L.Kennedy of | Stanbury, and Mr.and Mrs.Edward I Devlin of Brome centre, guests of Mr.i and Mrs.J.B.Sarg«nt.to Boston, Mass., for the winter, also Mr.William Boright to attend college there.Mrs.L.J.Bourne is improving ; slowly from her recent illness.Mr.C.J.Farrell to Montreal on business, Monday; Mrs.Z.Boright and daughter, Mrs, Tolhurst, of Livingston, Montana, visiting relatives in town.MANSONVILLE Mrs.Wm.Jersey is convalescent from her illness.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.J.Clark Reilley MORSE\u2019S LINE.Hill of Morse\u2019s Line, is selling 17 lbs.granulated sugar, $1.00 ; 18 lbs.light Muscavado sugar, $1.00 ; kerosene oil, 10c.a gallon ; pure lard, 12Jc.; compound, 10c.lb.; salt pork, clear, no bone, 10c.lb.; heavy back pork, 12c.lb.; best separator butter, 1 lb.blocks, or 5 lb.boxes, 30c.lb.,: and paying 28c.doz.for fresh eggs ; 10c.lb.for good hard maple sugar ;1 28c.lb.for clean, unwashed wool.THE ONLY WELL KNOWN MEDIUM PRICED BAKING POWDER MADE IN CANADA THAT DOES NOT CON-TAIN ALUM AND WHICH HAS ALL ITS INGREDIENTS PLAINLY STATED ON THE LABEL.E.W.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO, ONT.WINNIPEG\tMONTREAL mnwiiMimriraiimi n m Strong\u2014easy to handle PÛiSW FÔJUR KNOWLTON.Ladies\u2019 Neckwear, a new assortment just in at Williams' from 25c.to 75c.SUTTON H.L.Shaw, optician will be in his Sutton office the Smith, Flannery and Jenne Store on Monday, October 4th to serve his customers.«wm»»» purity raw Bread Bread WAR OFFICE TO BUY FLOUR IN CANADA Ottawa, September 30\u2014It was announced at the Agricultural Department that the British War Office has asked the department to undertake the purchase of a supply of flour in Canada.The War Office has in the past purchased in England from time to time various quantities of Canadian flour for the use of the army.The purchasing agent who has been buying flour in England for the War Office has arrived in Canada and is now taking up with the Minister of Agriculture the securing of a limited supply here for the purpose of arranging detail® of the work during the next few months.BEDFIMB TUN HAPPENINGS AT AND DISTUI STAN WE EAST | pm m» 9 There is just, as much special-X izatlon in drugs and chemicals as there is in medicine.£ When you want to recover quickly from any illness, you , go to a physician, who knows when you want Drugs of highest quality you should also go to a druggist who knows.We make a particular study of Drugs and Chemicals, both as to quality, strength and purity.You get this advantage, when you let us fill your prescrip- X tions.\t* W.H, GRIFFITH|| 121 Wellington Srreel.; ; Regular Monllil/ Meeting of Board of Traite Will be Held This Evining For Inpoilaiil Business What The Patriotic Lady Workers Have Accomplished in The Fast Year For The Cause I I um QD mmasm Floor LADIES CONNECTED WITH THE RED CROSS SOCIETY ARE WORKING HARD.Bedford, Sept.30.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 A large number of people Were present at the chicken pie supper which took place in the entertainment hall of the Methodist Church on Tuesday evening.The menu w,-.\u2022\u2022 certainly an ex-, eellent one and r maintained the' past reputation o the ladies of the; | church for providing good things to: tempt the appetite, and the many that sat down to supper were soon passing along compliments to the cooks who shared in preparing the feast.The attractive programme that followed, consisting of an address by the Rev.Mr.Brown, Fre-: lighsburg, as well as several musical numbers, proved an enjoyable feature of the programme.The national anthem brought the exercises of the evening to an end.CSKW Orapsrias \u2022She Charm of fine ra^s and draperies Our department of floor coverings is the most complete in the city.Complete range of qualities, designs and colors in floor and stair oilcloths, linoleum and carpet, straw matting and rugs, \u201cCrex\u201d grass rugs and Tapestry, Brussels, Wilton, Velvet and Axminster rugs in all sizes.Our display facilities are modern and will make your inspection pleasant at a saving of much valuable time.Special Values in Rugs Fine quality tapestry rugs, attractive designs and colors, only one seam.7ft.6ins.x9ft.$ 7.50 9ft.x 9ft.$ 9.00 9ft.x 10ft.bins.$10.50 9ft.x 12ft.$12.00 Brussels rugs in finest grades, all sizes, and colors.6ft.9ins.x9ft.$15.00 9ft.x 9ft.$18.00 9ft.x 10ft.Gins.$22.00 9ft.x 12ft.$26.00 Fine seamless tapestry rugs, in very new and artistic designs.7ft.6ins.x9ft.$ 9.00 9ft.x 9ft.$11.00 9ft.x 10ft.Gins.$15.00 9ft.x 12ft.$15.00 Finest quality of Wilton velvet rugs.7ft.6ins.x9ft.$20.00 9ft.x 9ft.$24.00 9ft.x 10ft.Gins.$28.00 9ft.x 12ft.$52.00 Very best grade tapestry rugs manufactured \u2014 Beautiful designs and colors.7ft.Gins, x 9ft.$11.00 9ft.x 9ft .$13,00 9ft.x 10ft.Gins.$15.00 9ft.x 12ft.$17.00 Best q uality of Wilton Carpets.6ft.9ins.x9ft.$25.00 9ft.x 9ft.$30.00 9ft.x 10ft.Gins.$36.00 9ft.x 12ft.$42.00 VETERANS LAID LOW.The rain and wind storm which1 swept over this section on Sunday did more or less damage to many of our shade trees.Some old veterans which had stood the blast for many years were laid low, and in many instances blocked the highways.SHOULD SOLVE EDUCATIONAL QUESTION.It is hoped that the efforts o' the Eastern Townships Boards of Trade,1 assisted by the lo:-nl organizations, will find a satisfactory solution to the school text book question, which-for many years back has been the cause of much discontent.Compulsory and free education, which is in vogue in other communities, is an important question for discussion.B.OF T.MEETING TO-NIGHT.The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade will be held on Thursday evening, the 3Dth instant.! This meeting should be largely attended.(.misions arising from the j quarterly meeting recently held at Kuowiton will be on the agenda paper.Business men are gradually getting alive to the importance of j the Board of Trade.: A FEATHERED HOUSEBREAKER.An unusual case of housebreaking is reported by Mr.Saunders, druggist.At an early hour on Tuesday morning Mr.Saunders was disturbed by the breaking of glass, and on inves Uigation discovered the intruder to be : a full grown partridge.The feather-; ed offender was at on.ie seized, an 1 | the sentence imposed later on, though severe, will prove a toothsome stew j to the captor.HARVEST HOME OF THE METHODIST CHURCH WAS A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.Stanbridge East, Sept.30.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The report of the Stanbridge East branch of the Red Cross Society for year ending September 17, R115, is as follows; Cash received, $171.25; expenses, $136.98;-balance on hand, $34.27, The following articles have been forwarded to the Red Cross Society, Montreal, Belgian Relief Fund and the Daughters of the Empire since October, 1914: 294 face cloths, 14 pairs wristlets, II scarfs, 29 pairs drawers, 63 dresses, 33 night gowns, 41 petticoats, 4 suits children\u2019s pyjamas, 4 blouses, 56 pneumonia jackets, 16 suits pyjamas, G surgical shirts, 55 bandages, 433 pairs socks.HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL.The harvest home festival in the Methodist Church was the most successful one yet held.The church was nicely decorated with vegetables and flowers.The supper provided by the ladies of the congregation cannot be too highly spoken of, and the new kitchen proved the great convenience in serving the same.The programme which followed the supper consisted of addresses by Rev.,1.Hinton, of Cowansville, Rev.T.Knowles, ol Dunham, and Pastor A.J.Ward, of Bedford.Rev.0.H.Brown acted as chairman.Everyone wgs delighted with the excellent addresses.Two choruses by the choir, a song by the male voices, and a duet by Rev.J.Hinton and Rev.C.H.Brown, were all well rendered and much enjoyed.The proceeds amounted to $70.GOOD TREATMENT OF SOLDIERS.A letter was received from Mr.Harry Beatty by his parents last week.He is at present in England and has just left the hospital.He was confined on account, of ptomaine poisoning for two weeks in the Bev-an Home.He wrote of good treatment received and speaks of pyjamas, night gown, socks and handkerchiefs given him there, and he sees the good work of those who are sewing and knitting to make the soldiers comfortable.time table in eiiect September 26th, 1915.BOSTON AND NEW YORK EXPRESS\u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 8.05 a.m.dally, arrive Levis 1.15 p.m., Quebec 1.20 P.m.PASSENGER \u2014 Leave Sherbrooke l.or> P.m.daily except Sunday.arriva Levis 8.20 p.m., Quebec 8.2.'.p.m.ACOO.MMuDATION \u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 1,110 8-m.daily except Sunday, arrive Valley Jet.2.00 a.m.For timetables or further Particular^ apply to any of the Company\u2019s Ag-ents or to K.o.Grundy, G.F.& p a.\u2019 Sherbrooke, Que.CANADIAN PACIFfl Change of Time will be made Friday, Oct.1st, 1915 OK MAT LA K LOS STEAMSHIP SERVICE.Port McNicoll, Sault Hte.Marie, Port» Arthur, Fort William, Ont.W IT H D It AW A L, OF STEAMBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE Port McNicoll\u2014^-Toronto and the Termination of Express Passen-#er Service by Steamships.Steamboat Express Trains will be Withdrawn.After last trip West: Toronto\u2014Port> McNicoll, Saturday, October 2nd, for S.S.\u201c Assinîboia.\" After last, trip East : Port McNicoll\u2014 Toronto, S#umlay, October 3rd, Ex S.S, j \u201cKeewatln.\" Full particulars on application E.H.I Sewell, City Passcng-er Agent.74 Wellington Si.\u2018ohone 130, or C.F.R.3taon, 'phone 207.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.I\u2019Y\u2019om hi on ireal ruu Quebea Steamer Cartl'iiginian, jet.16th for Glasgow.Corinthian, Oct.24th for Havre-London* | Sicilian, Oct.31st for Havre Loudon.; Pretoriau, Nov.3rd for Glasgow\u2019.Carthaginian, Nov.20th for Glasgow.Corinthian, Nov.21st.for Havre-Londou.For further information apply to E.H.Sewell, C.T.A.C.p.R.or G.A.HnrrP eon.C.T.A.G.T.R.Shnrbrook».\"Crex\u201d Grass Rugs In both plain and herringbone qualities, all colors and patterns.Size from 18in.x36in.to 12ft.xl5ft.A clean, sanitary, durable floorcovering suitable for any room or public places.Send us size of room and we will mail you book of patterns and prices.Oilcloths and Linoleums A department in which every housekeeper can find opportunities of saving money from our large selection of the above lines.ACKNOWLEDGE GIFT OF TOBACCO.Mr.A.B.Foster, secretary of ih\u2018 Missisquoi Conservative Association, is in receipt of the following letter acknowledging a gift of tobacco from that Association: \u201cDear Mr.Foster:\u2014Your'tobacco I received, and was pleased to receive it, and we wish to thank you very much for it.A good puff from a pipe keeps our nerves up when the Huns start the ball a-rolling.Thank you again.\u2014Edgar Bertrand, 6th! Batt., O.F.I.\u2019\u2019 I RED CROSS SOCIETY AT WORK.! , The weekly meeting of the Bedford ! branch, Red Cross Society, was very' \u2019largely attended.The interest the : ladies of Bedford have been j taking in this work is very encour I aging.There are, however, a Large i ; number of ladies who have not yet I | done any work for the Red Cross,! and it in hoped they will soon begin 1 to realize how necessary it is for them to do their \u201clittle bit\u2019\u2019 for the ' boys at.the front.The strain isJ tremendous and the necessity great.! Anyone who can knit or sew will find plenty or work to do.Won\u2019t you come and join us in our efforts?; FENCES AND TREES BLOWN DOWN.A heavy storm of rain and wind passed over here on Sunday, blow-j ing down fences, breaking down trees I and telephone and electric light wires.Mr.D.Phelps bad about 75 maples blown down.INSURANCE WAS $2,400.In reporting the insurance received by Mr.Herbert Laduke on his creamery, which burned down last week, an error was made.The amount received was $2,400, instead of $800, which all will be pleased to hear.NOTES.\t.! Mr.Larivee, who has been working! for Mr.C.Van Antwerp at Frelighs-j burg, has rented the blacksmith shop! here belonging to Mr.J.A.Van Ant-j vverp, and will work here in future.| The closing service of the series! held at the Laraway schoolhouse this I summer will be held next Sunday at I 10 o\u2019clock.Mr.E.L.Hodge will conduct the service, Mr.E.L.Carter to Boston to attend the Bible School.Miss M.Beatty is teaching now in] the elementary department of the school.Fashion's Requirements Gives that pearly white complexion so much desired ^ by the Women of Fashion.Gouraud\u2019s Oriental Cream We will send a complexion chamois and hook of Powder 1 leaves for 15c.to cover cost of mailing and wrapping.At Druggists and Department Stores PERD.T.HOPKINS & SON 4.4 St.I\u2019miiI Street.Montreal $4 Saved Two Fingers TURKEY PROHIBITS PUBLIC EoSienberg Bros E3'\u2019 Remember Ou\u201d Easy Payment PEan as Always at Yeinr Service, d NOTES.Mr.R.V.Russell has returned to Bedford after spending his vacation at.his home in St.Catharines, Ont.Mr.B.W.Guthrie, Mystic, was a week-end visitor in Montreal.TO PURCHASE SHIPS IN CHINA.Copenhagen, September 30, via London\u2014For the first time in history Chinese shipbuilders are competitors of the European yards.A steamship company of Drammen, Norway, tins ordered three Steamers In China, to he delivered in 1916 and 1917.The placing of this order in China is due to the unusual pressure on the home yards.DRUNKENNESS.It has long been claimed on behalf of the Turk that In common other Mohammedans, he was a tee totaler.He \u201chit\u2019 the bottle, and, therefore, to a degree that made him a worthy example to many other races, he was a While at work In the St.Lawrence Sugar Refinery, J.V.Besnard, of 538 Craig Street K., Montreal, had his hand badly crushed by the falling of an iron beam.Two fingers, particularly, were so badly crushed that the doctors, who were called to attend him, said they must be amputated.Mr.Besnard, however, had heard at with the wonderful healing properties of /.am-Buk, and he refused to have the fingers taken off.Instead he had the Angers and tire pipe but not It he crushed hand dressed with '/,am-Buk.This, he.says, stopped the bleeding, eased the pain, and put the wounded members on the way to recovery.Kvery flay he had the Zam-Btik dressing re-, , ,\t,\t.\ti placed, and by the time he had used model of one brand of temperance, aight boxes of 55am Buk the fingers were completely healed, he could use them as That the Turk did not drink was a part of our stock of general information.Misinformation, said an English traveller, who had spent much time in Turkey and carefully studied the Turks\u2019 habits.He asserted that the Turks are not strangers to the that both cheers ami inebriates.hand, too.before the injury, and his was quite restored.Just think what this really meant ! Think what it means to go through the worbl with a maimed hand.and minus two Ungers ! Practically a cripple : Ordinary treatment, would havs meant, just that to Mr.Besnard.Ths 7,am-Buk way saved him from it ! By cup a trivial expenditure of $1 in Zuon-Buk.(the world\u2019s greatest balm, he saved hlm-! self from disablement for life ! It w'a,s a time when Tim should have been in native service that he was dis covered by his sergeant in a hole well out of the way of even a stray bullet.\u201cGet out of that hole !\u2019\u2019 commanded the sergeant sternly, \u2019\u2019(let out of.lt Immediately.\u2019\u2019 The usually good-natured Irish face looked up at him with stubborn resistance written on every feature.\"You | may be me superior officer,\u2019\u2019 he answer ed boldly, \u2019\u2019hut, nil the same.O\u2019lm the I one that found this hole llr-r-8t.', The traveller's assertion is born\u2019 Take the lesson to heart.! If you have out by a special inule recently pro- 'UV injury, blood-poison, or any diseas- mulgated by the Sultan, making pub-Lorei apply Zam-RUk.Don't waste Lie drunkenness a crime punishable tlmo ! Z-am-BuR buiMs up new tisane, heals wounds, cuts, burns and bruises, ends eczema and eruptions, heals cold cracks, cures piles, awl is the moat useful and most effeotdv« balm kno'vt-n to» present-day science.All dnigTrists and stores sell at rw>c.box, or post free for course, if he is simply a prohibition- | price from Zum-Buk Co*.Toronto.Rebut -, | hi so harmful Imitations nnd substitutes^ \u2019\u2019\tGot the real thtnp: and see the name on.i If we the box before purchasing- Imitationfr deny the Turk temperance what *>- j\tZl tuc has he left l\tj will not save your.I by court martial.If the Turk is a teetotaler how comes It that there is any public drunkenness in his country ?Of ist one could understand it ; teetotaler is another story. / w mac.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THUR SDAY, SERTEMBER 30, 19T5.Furs at Less Than Cost We are offering a lot of Men's Fur Coats, Ladies\u2019 Fur Coats, also Ladies\u2019 Fur-lined Coats, Stoles, Collars and Muffs at half their, fbrmer price.Also, reduction made on all SHOES during this Sale.Remember the Place Chamberlain\u2019s Shoe Store.123 WELLINGTON STREET PARENTS ® If you only knew how ® much change there is for 0 the better in boys and girls we have fitted with ® glasses you would bring 0 your boys and girls to us\u2014have us examine® their eyes and fit them 0 with glasses, if glasses are needed-\te Grand Pianos.SPECIAL NOTICE To those having mind the purchase of a Chick-ering or Heintzman Grand Piano this Fall, we ask as a favor that you call and examine the special styles we are showing just now.There are some very choice styles in stock today, any of which would be suitable for the finest home in the land.Any particular piano you migjat select would be reserved for you and delivered at a later date, if preferred.The prices are reasonable, and are marked in plain figures.We allow fair values for other pianos of any make in exchange.No trouble to show these splendid Grand Pianos to all visitors.H.C.WILS0N&S0NS, Limited, Sole Age?its for Gtiickerlng & Sons and Heintzman & Co.Pianos.A.C.SKINNER The Optician on the Square CITY NEWS Jacobean Bedroom Suite We are showing a splendid low priced bedroom suit* in the latest Jacobean design, Fumed finish.This suite is made of selected stock, solid oak, with substantial trimmings, and the workmanship throughout is of the best.Not the least remarkable about this suite is the price which is $20.for the BUREAU, $20.for the CHIFFONIER $12.50 for DRESSING TABLE and $18 for the DOUBLE BED, a total of only $38.30 for the whole 4 pieces.We have it in our window.Take a look at it as you pass by.« Drop in and ask to see our NEW DRAPERIES of which we have just received a very large shipment.New furftiture is also arriving daily.Remember ice give special terms on housefumishing orders.The McCaw-Bissell Furniture Co.SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DIXIE TUFTLESS MATTRESS.Watch for Woodard\u2019s candy adv., to-morrow's Record.Auction furniture, etc., at 10 a.m.j next Monday at 89 Bowen Avenue.Mr.S.Echenberg left today to take up his studies at McGill University, Montreal.Mr.J.Peacock, shrapnel shell in-1 spector, is registered at the Royal Hotel.The post office at Bourlamagne (Little Lake Magog) was closed on Monday for the season.500 baskets choice peaches to he sold at the G.T.R.crossing to-morrow.J.Campbell.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Saunders, of Bury, are guests at the Magog House.Mr.E.L.Stewart-Patterson, of the head office of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto, is in town.i Do your marketing on Sat., Oct.2, ; at The Gleaners\u2019 \u201cFeast of Days\u2019, Sale,\u201d in Wesley Hall, 2 to 6 p.m.The Rev.Arthur Coniston, from Minneapolis, Minn., was in town yes-| terday on his way to Quebec, in the ' ! Sourse of a trip through Canada.i Mra.R.H.Gooley, of Coaticook, ! is spending a few days in town with ; her sisters, Misses Clara and Eva ¦ Dresser.Mr.C.H.Dresser, from Hartford,' Conn., is visiting the family of his brother, Mr.W.L.Dresser, Montreal street.Plv.and Mrs.Ernest Little (nee Miss Julia Jamieson) of Littleton, N.H.were visitors in the city yesterday.Mrs.George Cormier, with her young son and daughter, has returned from Manchester, N.H., where she visited her two sisters.Will the lady who took by mistake a silk umbrella from Mrs.McCrea\u2019s on Saturday, please rCurn to Mrs.J.M.Jenckes, 18 Quebec street.Mrs.F.Payne, of Alexander street, who underwent an operation on Mon-ds,y last is doing as well as can he expected.Mr.Thos.J.Parkes 1 has gone to Montreal to attend the funeral of Mr.Robertson Macaulay, the late President of the Sun Life of Canada.Mrs.Farthing, wife of the Bishop of Montreal, who has been the guest for a week of her sister, Miss Kemp,; Moore street, left for her home in Montréal today.IE ' There will he a Wood Bee and wea- 1 Thanksgiving service at the Anglican Church.Mr.L.D.Brewer, who has been spending part of the summer in Sherbrooke, left yesterday for New York.Mr.and Mrs.M.Dingman, of Heathton, and their two children are spending a few weeks in town with relatives.Mrs.Alex.Forrest who was the guest of her sister, Mrs.J.F.Kerr, | High street, for a couple of weeks, has returned to her home in Quebec.1 Dr.and Mrs.Albert Dufresne (Miss Laetitia Millette) who have returned from their weddmg trip, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Millette Sanborn street, before returning to their home at St.Elle de Caxton.Mrs.L.A.Parkin, who for the past month has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Robert Wyatt, has gone to Hamilton, where she intends to make her home in future with her grand-daughter, Mrs.Chas.Wigg.Dr.R.B.Speer, specialist in eye, ear, nose and throat diseases, has opened an office in the Whiting Block.Dr.Speer, who is a graduate of McGill and Dalhousie Universities, received his training in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, following this with a year\u2019s special study in Edinburgh and London.The hostesses at the Guild tea, at St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall, yesterday, were Mrs.Aitken, Mrs.J.P.Wells, and Mrs.Parmalee.Many members and friends were present and a pleasant hour was spent \"over the tea cups.\u201d Mrs.S.A.Jones presided at the table.The tea given Tuesday afternoon by St.Agnes\u2019 Guild in the Hall of the Church of the Advent, Bowen Avc., was an enjoyable affair and well attended.The hostesses were Mrs.G.Wiggett and Mrs.Wilcox, and tea was poured by Mrs.Wark.The decorations of the tables and the hall were particularly pretty, and the refreshments unexceptionable.The first meeting of the season of the Junior Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church, was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.George C.Hall, Cliff Road, the President, the majority of the members being present.After the usual preliminaries, the plans for the winter's work were discussed and practically decided on.Arrangements were made for a Hallowe\u2019en party to be held in Wesley Hall, Friday, Oct.29th, with others to follow at intervals.At the close of the business meeting a social hour was spent, refreshments served, etc.iPte.Reid Moe, who is at Valcartier with the 35th Field Battery, C.F.A., for overseas, is acting Quarter-master Sergeant during the absence of Quarter-Master Sgt.C.F.Fuller, who is in Sherbrooke on military business, pte.Moe spent a couple of days in the temporary hospital at the camp from the effects of a severe cold and the inoculation for typhoid fever, but is again in his usual health.The conditions at Valcartier during the violent snow, rain and wind storm of Sunday and Monday must have resembled those at Salisbury Plain last winter, many of the tents being flooded out.» ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH.Members of the choir are requested to meet in the Church Hall at eight o\u2019clock prompt to-night (Thursday), instead of to-morrow night, for special practice.a captaincy and has been given command of the ambulance ship \u201cMassl-lia.\u2019\u2019 Surgeon-General Donovan, in announcing to Dr.Edgar his promotion told him it was in recognition of his \u201csplendid work\u201d at Netley and on the Carisbrook Castle.He also informed him that he was the first colonial in this war to be given a separate command in either the British Army or Navy.The first trip made by Dr.Edgar, after his appointment, was to the Dardanelles.The \u201cMassilia\u2019\u2019 brought back to England a shipload of wounded Australians, New Zealanders and British, and has returned to the Dardanelles.Dr.Edgar speaks in optimistic terms of the outlook in the Dardanelles, and expresses the opinion that the final result is in no doubt whatever.Choquette\u2019s the Shop for Good Shoes YOU YOUNG FELLOWS\u2014you who crave individuality and exclusiveness in your attire\u2014will do well to look over our new styles in Shoes for Fall.You will find Ideas embodied in our shoes that meet your own desires eiactly.Prices you wlh find reasonable.IVf.rpet pep SHERBROOKE I Safety First In the case of your eyes is not \u201cSafety First\u201d the principle idea ?After that attention may be given to other considerations.But no other consideration should obscure the main one.McConnell\u2019s Perfect Sight Service made good t by long experience is your safeguard.!! 135 Wellington St.ALHiTCHELL'S Î FILMS \\ t I have just put in a stock of J j the celebrated Amsco Cameras ^ t and Films (will fit any cam- 4 j era).Also Cyco papers and j J Chemicals.\t.\tj j 1 JOHNSTON, Photographer, \\ ; *\t24 King Street.\tj j t Let us do your Developing } ! i\tand Printing.\tf j Don\u2019t Wait till the cold weather pinches to provide the WINTER, COMFORTS, order that Quebec Heater to=day.We have all sizes in stock; prices $4.50 to $10.00.We also have a com-, plete line of the Famous, \"Air Tight\u201d Heaters for wood ; prices $2.50 to $7.00.Ask to see them.Asbestos Stove Lining in 5 lb.packages, per pkg.40c.\u201cFrost King\u201d Weather Strip, per pkg.50c.\u201cGoal Mine\" Ash Sifters, each.90c.Jap'd Coal Hods, each .25c.Stove Boards, large size, each.75c.Perfection Oil Heaters, each .$3.75 House Furnace Scoops, each .50c.Galv\u2019d.Ash Cans .$1.25 to $2.50 Andirons .$1.25\tup Fire Sets .$2.50\tup Spark Guards .$1.50\tup Phone orders have prompt attenr tion.J.S.Mitchell & Co.HARVEST THANKSGIVING AT LENNOXVILLE.The annual Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held in St.George\u2019s Church, Lennoxville, on Sunday next\u2019 at eleven o\u2019clock and at 7.The speJ cial preacher at the morning service will be the Rev.H.R.Bigg, Rector of St.Peter\u2019s, Sherbrooke, and at the evening service, the Rev.W.H.Moorhead.Offerings at the morning service will , be for the Widows' and Orphans' Fund of the diocese.All are invited and welcome.Will Sell Cheap Steam Boiler, capacity 700 sq.feet, air 425 sq.feet, steam radiation, nearly new.A.R.WILSON.MEETING OF POULTRY A8SOCIA-.TION.An important meeting of the Sherbrooke Poultry Association will be held in the offices of the Eastern! Townships Agricultural Association! on Tuesday evening next, October 5.1 .\t- - .The prize list and many other mat- ther discussion at the Club House of ters in connection with the Annual Winter Show will be arranged at this meeting.A full attendance of! members is requested.\ti , : the ¦ ¦herbrooke Snowshoe Club , on j Saturday afternoon next.All mem- i her a invited.Mr.and Mrs.Reinhard Groeling ' have returned to Staten Island, N.Y., after visiting Mrs.F.Rodda, at Capelton and Mrs.Jas.McCrea, at; Lennoxville.Rev.H.R.Bigg has returned from Coaticook, where he was the guest of the Rev.Cecil Stevens, at the Rectory, and preached at the Harvest] We have a number of Ingrain, Wool, Tapestry, and Brussel Ends on sale this week at reduced prices.The lengths range from 3g- yds to 20 yds and the prices are as follows : Ingrains 36\u201d wide Q C per yard.\u2022«3 Wools 36\u201d wide CQ per yard.J Tapestrys 27\u201d wide per yard.1.35 Brussels 27\u201d QO wide, per yard.2.00 Velvet 27\u201d 'JOE wide, per yard.' The lengths are long enough to cover small rooms, halls, stairs, etc., or for making rugs.Bring room measures with you.jjT\tj I One Of The Scientific ï t .-.* Discoveries of The Æge\u2014 » I ï || Allatt\u2019s Bread | Hunting Season is on and we have the hunting boots DR.C.J.EDGAR\u2019S RECENT PRO-1 MOTION.Dr.C.J.Edgar, formerlv of North I Hatley, who volunteered for active medical service, early in the war,and ! was for some time chief surgeon on the ambulance ship, Carisbrook Cas-! tie, plying between France and Eng- ! land, has recently been promoted to hh EDWARDS Furniture Go.AU ¦ T the eiaker BELL 724.v*\tnm Gleason\u2019s Business College SHERBROOKE, QUE.Now open for students in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, etc.All new typewriter equipment.Prospectus sent upon request.Motor Boats 25 ft., speed model, very safe and fast ; 20 ft.hull, ready for enfrlne.Write for prices.These boats are new and must bo sold this season.FRANK H.WOODARD.North Hatley, Que.The above style is as near water»proof as is possible, Tan and black leathers.Sizes 6 to 10 Prices $6, $7 and $8 J.ÂJI pit & Co.StRATHCONA sq.Coaticook House\u2014Popular home for Travellers\u2014Eug.Bouchard, Prop.WE ARE IN A POSITION TO MEET THE DEMAND IN FALL GOODS.Remember that we Specialize in Dress Fabrics, Silks, Velvets and Ladies\u2019 Ready Wear.Dress Fabrics New granite cloth, all wool, 38\u201d.60c Navy, cream and blk.serges 75c Heavy armure suiting, 50\u201d 1.10 Gabardines all shades, 46\u201d 1.50 Gabardines all shades, 50\u201d 1.75 Suede finish serges, 52\u201d.2.00 Chiffon broad, all shades, 52\u201d.2.25 Ready-to-Wear Ostrich Boas.5.50 to 12.00 Wool Sweaters.2.75 to 5.00 Silk Sweaters.8.75 to 12.50 Ladies\u2019 Blouses.1.00 to 10.00 Fall Suits.16.50 to 30.00 Junior Coats.5.50 to 15.00 Ladies\u2019 Coats.14.00 to 50.00 We beg to draw your attention to a New Line of Velvet Cord Coating displayed in our window.Phone 1236\tC.O.SAINT-JEAN\t1M Wellington St. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, SERTiSauJHK 30, 1915.FIVE r ¦% WATCH OFFER Ira Our Show Window, Wellington Street, and Get a Pair of \u201cWool-Tex\u201d Trousers Free! * Boucher, Lacroix & Fisette 1 j Ledoüx&Pelletier 68 KING ST.Orest savings in Fail Underwear, Ladies\u2019 Underwear at prices never heard of Ladies Union Jersey Wool Shirts and Pants, medium weights, very suitable for this time of the year.Sect nds of G3c quality On Sale this week at.M Ladies' Jersey Woollen Underwear at 69c This garment is almost all wool, and would advise you to buy all you can at that price.Shirts and pants $1.00 quality, slightly imperfect.\tLM Y For only.1)'*/ Ladies' Woollen Vesls at 79c and 93c This is the best, bargain ever offered in this town.This is an all wool garment worth $1.25 and $1.50 subject to small im-perfe.ctions This week at .79c and 98c 1.00 Ladies\u2019 Gloves at 38c at 50c at 75c Ladies chnmoisette gloves, in white, Hlack and Tan.Turn Ited quantity of those at.38c pi>ir Ladles heavy oham-oisctt.fi in blk, grey and tan.easily worth 65c, for.50c.SWEATERS for Boys, Ladies and Gents, MARRIAGES Ladies\u2019 Combinations at 1.69 Ladies Woolen Combinations, Sizes 4 to G, seconds of $2.00 and $2.50 quality at 1.6!) Boys\u2019 Fleece at 29c Goods are going up.Our prices are coming down.fibys fleece shirts and drawers size 20 to 32 worth .35\t\u2022/)(Y This week at .\u2022\u2014* / Itlen's Heavy Wool at 75c Men\u2019s heavy wool ribbed shirts a.nd drawers, good and heavy worth 90c This week at.\u2022 0 ») Men's Heavy Wool at $1 Men\u2019s very heavy ribbed wool underwear.This garment is cheap at $1.25 We offer this at .HETHERINGTON\u2014WEYLAND.j Marbletou, Sept.30.\u2014(Special) ,\u2014St.Paul\u2019s Church, Marbleton, Que., was the scene 0f a very Pretty wedding on Tuesday evening, September ) 28th, when Alice Mary, only daughter of Mr.Chilton M.Weyland, was married to Mr.William Edward Hetheriagton of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, St.Hyacinthe, Que., jand son of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Hether-ington of Sherbrooke.| The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion by friends of the fcride.| The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev.John V.Young, Incumbent of the Parish, took place at I 6 o\u2019clock in the presence o' a large number of friends.The bride, wh0 was given away by her father, wore a beautiful gown of ivory satin, with train and pearl ornaments her tulle veil was arranged in mob cap effect jwith orange blossoms and carried a! bouquet of bridaf roses.She wore .the bridegroom\u2019s gift, a pearl pend-|ant.The bridesmaid, Miss Florence Hunt |was gowned in pale pink silk, with .large black velvet hit and carried a j bouquet of Pale pink American Beauty roses.Mr.H.A.Johnston of the j Canadian Bank of Commerce, Sher-jbrooke, acted Hs best man while the ushers were Mr.Maurice Weyland, brother of the bride, and Mr.J.I.McCabe minager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Marbleton.The 'wedding music was rendered by Mrs.iK.L.Munkittrick of East Angus, 1 Deaths Reported | MRS.O.LEBLANC, McOONNELL.j McConnell, Sept.SO.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mrs.O.Leblanc was taken suddtnly ill on Saturday afternoon r.nd although it was not considered fatal, she passed away during the night.MR.GEO.SNADEN, DANVILLE.Danville, Sept.30.\u2014(Special)\u2014The funeral 0f another 0ld citizen of Dan-ville took place Wednesday afternoon Mr.Geo.Snalden who had been ill,-the past two or three weeks succumbed to an attack of pneumonia on Monday last at the home of his sister.Mr.Snaden was a I* ghly respected citizen of Danville.He came to this country when a young man and had resided here nearly all his life.He was about 74 years of age.Ths funeral service was held in the Methodist Church, Rev.W.A?.Hamilton officiating.His remains were laid to in the Protestant Cemetery in the family lot.Mr.Snaden\u2019s familiar figure will be much missed by a large circle of riends and relations.Econif Sale of Fall Merchandise.For 6 days only The Olivier Co.offer you an opportunity to economise on your Fall purchases\u2014and this is one of the chances not to be overlooked\u2014for included in this sale are your Fall requirements.REMEMBER FOR 6 DAYS STARTING TO-MORKOW.SUITS AND COATS AT A GREAT SAVING Suits tailored with exacting care along the newest styles, trimmed peatly with self or bone buttons, made of fine all wool serge or cheviot, colors Navy, Grey and Black, all our $20.00 and $22.00 values.All sizes.\t1 Pv Qi.'i For This Sale .-.I D.'/vT | A few only Serge and Cheviot Suits in Blue and Black, this spring\u2019s models, regular price $15.00.8.75\u2019 Good selection of natural wool underwear for men and hoys at low prices.Wc have a good selection of Ladies Chamoisetto and washable Gloves.Ladies very fine clmmoisette gloves in white and grey.Those cannot he beaten at.the price of .75c.aunt of the bride, and during the signing of the register Mr.E.J.'Loiselle, Montreal, sang a song of I Thanksgiving accompEnied on the origan by Miss Maud Rolfe.j Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s father.! The bride was the recipient of many j beautiful and valuable gifts, among them being valuable presents from the Manager and staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce of Ht.Hya-j clothe.The manager ami staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce of Marbleton and Wcedon.The | Junior Guild of St.Paul\u2019s I Church, Marbleton, also the Sunday iSchool of St.Paul\u2019s Church, Marbleton.The groom\u2019s gifts to the bridesmaid and organist were pearl and peridot pendants ; to G16 best [man, gold and platinum watch rhiin, land to the ushers gold cuff links.Mr.and Mrs.Hctherington left by auto for Sherbrooke, en route to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Hnd other points, the bride travelling in a navy blue sergei military costume, with small white hat- Upon their return they will reside ii the Grand Apartments, St.Hyucin the, Qnfe., i \u2014m* THAMES\u2014WYMAN.Fitch Bay, Sept.30.\u2014(Special) \u2014 A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr.and Mrs.U.A.Wyman, on Saturday, Sept.25t,h, at twelve o\u2019clock, when their eldest, daughter, Mary Lovinu.was united in marriage MRS.M.A.PICKEL, FA.RNHAM- : Farnham, Sept.30.\u2014(Special)\u2014On Saturday morning, at 7 o'clock, one of Farnham\u2019s oldest citizens passed away in the person of Elizabeth Ainu Sweet, relict of the late M.A.P.ickel in her 82nd year.Mrs.Picket's hus-j band predeceased her 21 years ago, and since then she has made her ; home with her son, Mr.Yan B.Pick-j el.Mrs.Pickcl had been an invalid for many years.At the time of her husband's death she suffered an illness, which confined her to the bed for six years.From this she recovered and gained her usual health, until six years ago, when she suffered a para-' lytic stroke of the right side, and has been a helpless invalid nearly all the time since.During these latter years \\ of helplessness, Mrs.Pickcl received the loving care of her grand-daughter, Miss Bertie Pickel.The funeral and interment took place at Sweetsburg, Que., on Monday, the service being conducted by the Rev.Mr.Plnisted.The bearers were all near relatives consisting of Van B.Pickel, Dr.Pickel and Martin and Gordon Pickel.\t\u2022 The deceased leaves two sons, Van R., of Farnham, and Thomas R., of .Sweetsburg ; also two brothers and, three sisters, John and Clark Sweet: of West Brome ; Mrs.L.R.Darby, of Scntsmore ; Mrs.John Dab, of Ful-j ford ; and Miss M.J.Sweet, of W.i Brome; also a number of grand children.\tI to Mr, Scubarn Edward Thames, of Jacksonville, Florida.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.P.S.Dobson, of Stanstead College.Tlie|| house was tastefully decorated with quantities of aster's.The bride, who was unattended, wore a dress of white silk crepe ,dc chine over silk, and carried a bouquet of white roses and ferns.During the ceremony Mrs.F.H.Rider sang \"O, Perfect Love.\u201d The Wedding March was played by (Continued on Pago 7.) For This Sale.15 EJall and Winter Coats, for Ladies and Misses, all smart styles and extra good material, worth from .90 to $15.00 for ._.$5-00 to )7'50 A few only Children\u2019s Red Coats with blue collars trimmed with brass buttons, regular price For This Sale.4 only Children\u2019s Coats, for 3 to i years In Brown and Green, regular $3.50 and $4.00 Values For.I.SALE OE SERGE DRESSES 40 nice all wool Serge Dresses for Ladies, in Green, Red, Blue, Alice Blue, Fawn and Black, a manufacturer's sample lot which we were fortunate, enough to buy at a great discount.We give you the benefit of our low purchasing power, and we have marked them accordingly.Dresses worth as high as $8.50\t1^ 50 For .Dresses worth as high as $10.00 For .6.95 HLANKETS AND COMFORTERS Grey Wool Blankets size 56x76, special last year\u2019s price at $4.00 Pair\tiy (YQ Another line of Grey Wool Blankets 54x76, regular $2.50 value\t-j Grey and White Flanelctte Blankets, regular $1.50 for $1.19.Largest size, worth $1.75 for $1.48 VERY \"UNUSUAL VALUES IN UNDERWEAR For our 6 Days\u2019 Sale we have prepared remarkable values in underwear.New Fall garments selling at prices that cannot be duplicated in the city.Ladies vests and drawers at .19c Up Boys Underwear sizes 24 to 28 at .15C Up Boys Underwear sizes 30 and 32 at .23c Up Men's Underwear all sizes at.t5c Up Full line of Turnbull\u2019s Ceetee and Penman's Underwear.'\t1\tMISCELLANEOUS \"VALUES\t\" - Full yard wide Grjy cotton 12 yds 1.00 Berlin wool in Black, Brown and Yellow, worth 8c skein\t\u2018l 1 r* For .?* 2 v Fine unbleached sheeting 2 yards wide, our regular 35c quality\t\u2018Y'T For .'.; I Famous P.C.Corsets, a special lot, in all sizes, For This Bale.80 Boys All Wool Coat Sweaters, very fine make, grey with green or red borders, size 30 and 32 only, Worth $1.50\tP-'r' For .> \u2022 I »J: Ladies Gingham house dresses, regular $1.00 and $1.25 Values\trr,\"T For .TO Beautiful Messalinc.Silk, in Brown, Light Blue, Royal, White also Black, regular $1 quality For .Obi1 La Cie C.F.Olivier, Ltee.115 to 119 Wellington St.Pictorial Review Patterns.\tParke?''s Dye Works SJaJSRBlCOUK.iS DAUyY Kii^UKU, IHUKvSIJA V, biil'I K.UBnK \u2018o, 1915.srs PJTRIOIIC WORK ^ FAIR PRIZE LISE IN SHERBROOKE (Continued.) \u2022The following is a continuation of ihe prize list in connection witU the Sherbrooke Exhibition:\u2014 Dairy ffhite factory cheese\u20141 C.J.Donnelly, 2 A.Paquette, 3 J.P.Oox, i S.St.Pierre.Colored Factory Cheese\u20141 C.J.Donnelly, 2 W.Touchett, 3 J.B.Cox.\t,\t\u201e .Homemade dairy cream cheese-l Edwards & Alexander, 2 Mrs.0.Ed-.wards, 3 S.C.Emerson, 4 M.E.Kirby-\t, , Boxes butter fitted for export\u20141 A.Servais, 2 A.PeUetier, 3 A.Bedard 1\tp.Pomerleau.Dairy butter-1 B.D.Young.2 Edwards and Alexander, 3 Q.0.Çd-wards, 4 D.T.Armitage, 5 S.Emerson.Butter in prints\u20141 B.D.Young, 2 Edwards & Alexander, 3 J.J.Emerson, 4 D.La bonté, 5 D.T.Armi- Buttermaking, professionals-l Miss B.Page, 3 Mrs.B.Page, 4 D.La-bonte.Buttermaking, amateurs (farmers and farmers\u2019 wives)\u2014 1 Miss Riches 2\t0.0.Edwards, 3 Thos.tinstone.Butter-making, amateurs\u20142 John Hanson.Fruit apples 16 varieties\u20141 A.A.Johnston, 2 Alex Denis.12 varieties\u20141 A.A.Johnston, 2 L, L.Swallow, 3 A.Denis.4 varieties dessert\u20141 A.A.Johnston, 2 L.L.Swallow, 3 A.Denis.4 varieties cooking\u20141 Alex Denis, 2 A.A.Johnston, 3 L.L.Swallow.g varieties commercial\u20141\tA.A.Johnston, 2 Alex Denis.Duchess of Oldenburg\u20141 A.A.Johnston, 2 Alex Denis, 3 Rev.G.H.A.Murray.St.Lawrence fall\u20141 Alex Denis, -A.A.Johnston.Alexander\u20141 A.A.Johnston, 2 A.Denis, 3 L.L.Swallows.Canada Baldwin\u20141 A.Denis.2 A.A.Johnston.McIntosh Red\u20141 A.A.Johnston, 2 A.Denis, 3 I.Marand.Fameuse\u20141 A.A.Johnson.2.A.Denis, 3 L.L.Swallow.Red Astrachan\u20141 A.A.Johnson, 2 L.L.Swallow, 3 A.Denis, Wealthy\u20141 A.A.Johnston, 2 A.Denis, 3 L.L.Swallow.Peach\u20141 A.A.Johnson, 2 A.Denis.Winter St.Lawrence\u20141 A.A.Johnson, 2 J.R.Ball & Sons.Yellow Transparent\u2014I P.Mitchell, 2 A.A.Johnson, 3 G.W.Labonte.McMahon's White\u20141 A.A.Johnson.Pewaukee\u20141 A.A.Johnson, 2 A.Denis.3 I.Marand.Ben Davis\u20141 A.A.Johnson, 2 A.Denis.3 L.L.Swallow.Wolfe River\u20141 A.A.Johnson.Russian\u20141 A.A.Johnson.Crab apples\u20141 A.A.Johnson.Plums 4 varieties\u20141 A.A.Johnson, 2 L.L.Swallow.Plums 2 varieties\u20141 A.A.Johnson.2 L.L.Swallow.Pears 3 varieties\u20141 L.L.Swallow.2 A.A.Johnson.Pears 1 variety\u20141 L.L.Swallow, 2 A.A.Johnson.Pears 1 variety\u20141 A.A.Johnson, 2 L.L.Swallov, 3 T.Marand.Muskmelons\u2014i J.H.fe P P.Fowler, 2 L Morand, 3 J.P.Ball & Sons.Water melons\u20141 T.Morand, 2 J.H.& P.P.Fowler.Citron\u20141 J.R.Ball ?z Sons, 2 J.H.& P.P.Fowler.Donations to Tho Local Branch of The Canadian Red Cross Society From Cutside Work ANNUAL MEETING OF PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATION TO BE HELD FRIDAY* TO RECEIVE REPORTS, ETC.The Treasurer of the Sherbrooke Branch 0f the Canadian Red Cross Society gratefully acknowledges the following contributions ?25.64 proceeds of Mr.'Whitehead\u2019s organ recital at St.Peter\u2019s Church ;\t$50.00 from the Amateur Dramatic Club, Marbleton, Que., per Miss Alice M-Weyland, Sec-Treasurer for e bed in the Canadian Hospital Cliveden, England ;\t$40.00 from Miss Edith Largy proceeds 0f nn ice cream social given at her home by the ladies of Ascot Corner to be used for the fund most >n need ;\t$10.00 from Highwater Red Cross W7orkers ;\t$2.00 from Mr.D.Fjnnigan per Mrs.Gage ;\t$1,00 from Mrs.McFarlane associate membership fee ;\t$2.00 from Mrs.Yorston, Sawyerville, active membership fee ; $1.00 for Comfort Bag from Miss Edith McHarg r;nd Miss Lizzie Mathe-son.Bishop\u2019s Crossing, Que.$5.00 from Miss Fuller, sale of flowers.SHERBROOKE PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING The first Annual General Meeting of the Association will he hrid at the Young Women\u2019s Christian Association, Assembly Hall, Melbourne Street.0n Friday October first, 1915 at three o'clock for the purpose of receiving reports for the past year, election of officers, amendments or additions to Constitution and any other business which may regularly come before the meeting.(Signed) Margaret J.Leonard, Secretary.RED CROSS DONATIONS.The Sherbrooke Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society gratefully acknowledges from the St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid 50' hospital shirts, 43 wash cloths, 100 handkerchiefs, 24 bath towels, 7 dressing gov, ns ; From the Milby Union 9 Pairs socks ; From Brome Red Cross Committee 6 Turkish towels, i) wasj cloths, 7 bedside bags, 12 suits Pyjamas, 11 pairs socks, 12 huckaback towels ; Mrs.Sherman\u2019s group Newport, Vt., 1 bolt factory cotton, 4 pounds absorbent cotton.RED CROSS SHIPMENTS.The Sherbrooke Branch of the Red Cross Society shipped to the Montreal Branch on the 22th inst., ths following:\u2014Box No.1\u201494 factory cotton bandages, 74 gauze bandages, l7i Pounds tobacco, 2700 mouth wipes, 80 Pairs socks, 1£0 hospital handkerchiefs, 35 wash cloths, 85 hospital shirts, 25 turkish towels, 60 towels, 6 pillow slips, 10 bed-side tags.Box No.2.\u201415 day shirts, 25 Pair py'amas, 20 bed pads.Box No.3.\u201420 dressing gowns.Box No.4.-3 cmarts currant jelly 164 Pints crabgpple jelly.Horses CARRIAGE AND CuACH Stallion 4 years\u20141\tR.Ness à Sons, 2 H.E.Martinette, 3 H.M.Douglas, 4 F.Hubbard.Stallion any age, Diploma\u2014I.W.Logan.Filly or gelding 3 years\u20141 F.H.Page.Filly or gelding 1 year\u20141 W, G.Draper & Sons, 2 F.Hubbard, Foal mo\u20141 F.Hubbard.Brood mare with foal\u20141 F, H.Page.Female any age, Diploma\u2014W.G.Draper.Stallion and 3 of get\u20141 F.Hub-hard.HACKNEYS Stallion 4 years\u20141 L.Papineau 2 H.M.Douglas, 3 T.B.McCauley, 4 T.B.McCauley, 5 W.D, Lowery.Stallion any age, Diploma\u2014A.Papineau.Filly or gelding 3 years\u20141 A.Lyster.Filly or gelding 2 years\u20141 A Lyster, 2 H.Kerr.Filly or gelding 1 year\u20141 W B.B.G.SPECIAL NOTICE TO SHERBROOKE FOLKS We have never sold anything here In Sherbrooke with the INSTANT action of the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka.This remedy, used suc-ceasfully for appendicitis, is so quick and powerful that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach.Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel and it is the most THOROUGH bowel cleanser we ever saw.Richard's Drug Store, 153 Wel-lington Street.LA CIE CODERE S FILS (INC) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hardware, Leather, Tinware and Coal, Blacksmiths\u2019 Plumbers\u2019 and Electrical Supplies BHKRBItOOKE.Draper & Sons.Foal 1915\u20141 T.B.McAuley, 2 T.B.McAuley, 3 V.Guertin, Brood mare with foal\u20141 T.B.Mc-! Auley, 2 V.Guertin.Female any age, Diploma\u2014 T.B.MacAuley.1\tStallion and 3 of get\u20141 T.B.MacAuley.GENERAL PURPOSE Mare or gelding 4 years\u2014VW.Hussey, 2 S.D.& J.Stalker, 3 H.H.j Fuller, 4 C.F.Caswell.Filly or gelding 3 years\u20141 A.W.Bradley, 2 E.Hammond, 3 W.Q.; Loomis.Iv or gelding 2 years\u20141 T.J.Pern-.!!, 2 H.E.Hodgeman, 3 J.G.I Smiley, 4 Wm.Lynn, i Filly or gelding 1 year\u20141 E.F.¦ Hodgeman, 2 F.Hubbard, 3 S.I).and J.Stalker, 4 W.G.Loomis.Foal 1915\u20141 J.C.Reid & Bros.RUNABOUT Single horse\u20141 T.B.McAuley, 2 Mrs.J.E.Jamieson, 3 E.T.Yale, 4 J.Mahoon.HIGH STEPPERS Single under 15-2\u20141 Miss Vian, 2 Mrs.J.E.Jamieson, 3 E.T.Yale, f W.G.Draper & Sons.Pair matched under 15-2\u20141 Miss Viau.Single over 15-2\u2014I Miss Viau.Tandem\u20141 Miss Viau, 2 T.B.McAuley, 3 Miss Vlafl.HACKNEY STALLION IN HARNESS Stallion any age\u20141 and 2 T.B.McAuley, 3 W.D.Lowery, 4 W.D.Lowery.PONIES In harness under 114 bands\u20141 Mrs.J.E.Jamieson, 2 G.E.Parkin, 3 i R.Grant.In harness under 12 hands\u20141 Mrs.; J.E.Jamieson.In harness 11J to 14 hands\u20141 and 2\tT.B.MacAuley, 3 H.O\u2019Donnell.Pair in harness 12 to 14 hands\u20141 T.B.MacAuley, 2 W.H.Armitage.Stallion not over 14 hanfl»\u20141 Mrs.J.\tK.Jamieson, 2 H.O\u2019Donnell.Brood mare with foal\u20141 T.B.MacAuley, 2 Mrs.J.E.Jamieson, 3 A.R.Olney.Filly or gelding under 3 vears\u20141 Mrs.J.E.Jamieson, 2 A.R.Olney, 3\tMiss V.Hammond.SADDLE HORSES Mare or gelding 1 Miss Viau.CAVALRY HORSES 15 to 154 hands\u20141 A.W.Bradley, 2\tF.H.Rage, 2 W.S.Armitage, 154 to 16 banda\u2014i W.Hussey, 2 W.H.Armitage, 2 Guy Carr.PARK TURNOUTS Single horse driven by lady\u20141 Miss K.\tViau.RUNABOUTS Single horse driven by lady\u20141 Miss Viau, 2 Mrs.J.E.Jamieson, 3 T.B.MacAuley.PARADE SPECIAL Best turnout light horses\u2014H.F.Pierce, VERY SPECIAL OFFERS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AX THE Store of a Thousand Bargains Now is the time for every man and woman to come to J.M.NÂULT, Ltd.and secure goods of merit before the rise in prices.Being in a position to buy, we secured Merchandise at a great bargain before the advanced prices.A glance at our stock will convince you that we have the right ^oods for you.Jit-; ¦wm LADIES\u2019 COATS Now that the cold weather has arrived, you will have to look around and buy a warm Coat.We are proud to say that our stock is now complete and we are certainly in a position to offer you the most up-to-date Mantle on the market this year.Styles and pat-perns are tine and rich, and we are sure that you will find something to please you.Our prices are very low, and by buying here you will save considerably.Prices vary from $5.00 to $25.00 FURS! FURS!! At the beginning of the season you can always find a better choice.We have to offer, at prices defying any competition, a great assortment of Stoles, Collars and Muffs to match, in Marmot, Near-Sea), Persian Lamb, Grey Wolf, Black and Natural Fox, etc., etc.Prices from $5 00 to $25.00 pieAce We have also in stock a great choice of White Thibet and Grey Lamb Furs for children.Come and see us before buying.M ~ V- COAT SWEATERS Greatest possible assortment of Sweaters for Men, Women and Children.Although woollen goods are very scarce and of very high price, we were fortunate enough to buy in due time before the rise of price, and we are offering the benefit to our customers.* Do not suffer with the cold, buy a Sweater, and be protected.Buy it now\u2019 from us.Men\u2019s price from 98c to $5.00 Women\u2019s \u201e 98c to $5.00 Children\u2019s \u201e 48c to $2.50 BOOTS & SHOES For Every member of your family\u2014Men\u2019s, Boys\u2019, Women\u2019s, Girls\u2019 and for the Baby Our stocks comprise the most complete assortment of Boots and Shoes needed at this season.It would be impossible to inumerate every line in this space, but to convince yourself, come and see.We have a great stock of heavy Working Boots at very low prices.The following Departments are now complete and offer Great Bargains: Men\u2019s Ready-to-Wear,\tGent\u2019s Furnishings,\tHosiery and Underwear, Dress Goods, and Staple Yard Goods Do not forget to see our great assortmeivt of Women\u2019s Cloaking.Our prices are also a bargain.NAULT, Ltee.Métropole Bldg.20 King St.Sherbrooke J MAKING CREAM CHEESE.To make a three-pound cheese that i« ¦s'ioft after four weeks, and better with age, we take five gallons ol milk cream and all, if it has set for a while, and beat till about the ten.perature of milk which has just, t.ecn drawn from the cow.We then ills solve one half of a No.2 rennet tablet in one-half teacupful of cold wn ter, stir It well into the milk, add iouj tableapoonful of «alt to the milk and then stir.We remove it from the fire un i let stand from three to un minutes, when it becomes thick, like clabber.As soon as It becomes solid clabber it.is ready to break up.We then 'stir the clabber, or curd afi it.is commonly called, which se para tes the curd from the whey, and let.it stead until the curd settles to the bottom.With the band we press the pieces, nav one inch thick, put into u 'rock and pour hot water over it.It is then stirrrd with a spoon and let.set.till It, seems tough, like leather, which will be in about three minutes.We now take it.out o! the water, and again cut in pieces as it, has run together salt, as for butter and it Is ready to be pressed.For Ih press we take a gallon syrup dm a\"«* melt, nil both ends .nd make ends foi the can from one n h hoards, to just fit inside.We set the can over (,nc |board and line it with a well greased jdoth, long enough to fold over the top.The curd is then poured in the cloth, folded over, and tho other H oard put on.It is then set where lit can drain.A fifteen Pound weight is pine d , n top, left for twenty-four hours, and then removed from the press.We take oil the cloth and I r a :e the * b'c\u2019se, lay It on a plate in a screen box and grease and turn it every day until It Is ready to use.The rcnn\"t i ablets can he obtained, from druggists or dealers in dal supplies.Do net Inno confirlrnoe in (inmii horse bUsliiOHB simiily because Lu poan countries are not.buying ur horses hero.They will tie Intel on unh wn miss onr guoes.If your old an-ts are done and y cannot, thresh for some time yet, h row a few from your neighbor in .the colt irrowlnpr and ninint.aiu Uni a flUUtu of Ihe work horses.t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ?o, 1913,- SEVE^ \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIO RESULTS FOR LITTLE MONEY RAT88 I IS worft* or le»».Uc.each Insertion ; one oeot Im each additional word.Bix isserttoM tor tfe» prlM at lire.If charged weekly rate doe* not apply.Me.added li accounts have to be sent more thaa oaea HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE j\\ capable oeneral servant wanted where nurse-housemaid is NOW TO _________ __ sell Pelham\u2019s peerless fruit trees, kept.References required.Address Box flowering shrubs, berry bushes, etc.Our HELP WANTED\u2014MALE FOR SALE Keliadle men wanted I 28, Rock Island.Que.iA GENERAL SERVANT WANTED\u2014 References required.Apply 5 Queen 6t.ÜEXPERIENCED TABLE GIRL WANT- ed.AnTblvr oh onoA NTovit CVior*V\\r,rw~vlr'.House.fpABLE GIRL, ALSO pastry cook, wanted.House, Magog.MEAT AND Apply Battles agencies are valuable and terms generous.Wrir.e Pelham Nursery Company, Toronto, Ontario.A'OUNG MAN WANTED \u2014 WANTED.-1- young man about 16 years of age to learn press and stereotyping work.Apply Record Office, city.,rpHOROUGHBRED JERSEY BULL calf for sale ; 6 months old.Apply J.A.McCoy, Danville.IJEGISTERED t* ling ram.lamb.LEICESTER YEAR-two-year-old ewes.1 Willie Cousens, Knowlton, Que.=7, «H-H- ! I Gent\u2019s Watches T \u2022?.It you have any idea of Invest-1 4* ing in a good 'Watch let us show fyou our different grades of Watches.We have them from the Inger-soH at 51.00 to the 23-jewclled at ?.1-1.50 and $65.¦ Our Special 17-leweUed movement in \u201cFortune\" tilled case at 513 is a great bargain.Very good T-le'.v-?! movement In 16 size niche! case for $3 00.Absolutely guaranteed.All grades of reliable Railroad Watches.ASQUITH AND jDRIVE RELIEVES KITCKENERCONfER THE RUSSIANS | * Representatives from Most of the Germans Have Withdrawn Whole Leading labour Unions of the German Guard Corps Were Hiso Present\tFrom Vilna £ j QUESTION DISCUSSED WAS THE EXPERTS CLAIM THAT COMfLETE Bell boy wanted\u2014apply Ingram, Magog House.H.H.;S 1ECOND-HAND EDISON CABINET! |A GOOD COMPETENT SERVANT, wanted.Two in family; references j ¦^eco^^¦ reouired.Apply to Box 84, Record.a^«IR ST-CLASS electrician wanted.ENGLISH-SPEAKING Apply Box 85, for sale.Cabinet has capacity for IH'jX records ; fumed oak tinish ; all in good ! T order ; cost 5100 j price now at 540.! j, H.C.Wilson & Sons, Ltd.ONE No.6 1-3 \"DAISY\" HOT WATER boiler, in first-class condition, for sale.Capacity, 1200 square feet radiation ; suitable for' large residence or \u2014 [business block.Apply H.G.James, rpXPERIENCED SALESMAN WANT- ! eel as general clerk.Apply at once.J, O.Darchc, 67 King St.; QALESMEN\u2014-EXCLUSIVE LINE FOR ! Room 7, Whiting Block, city.! LJ city, towi> or country.Big earnings i-\u2014 pAIR OF 4 N_ EXPERIENCED TABLE GIRL -aV wanted.Apply at once to Box 86, Record.jyyOMAN WANTED TO SEW BY '«' the day; one experienced in tailoring.Apply to 58 Quebec St., city.MISCELLANKOUvS 'riPARM WANTED FOR CLIENT IN \u2022Jl the vicinity of Sherbrooke or Len-\u2022noxville containing from 50 to 80 acres, with buildings.Must be cheap and good terms.Write full description to C.A.JvIacLeay, 164 St.James St., Montreal.Bargain prices\u2014sugar Gic.lb., Surprise and Comfort soap less than 4c.bar, Dutch Cleanser 7c.tin, all best grades flour $2.90 bag, and 100 other bargains.Send at once for price list, out first each month.No membership fee or club to join.Write for particulars to Box 78, Record Office.jQEPT.22ND,\t1915, STOLEN FROM IO my house.$90 in cash and one P.S.Bartlett, 17-jewel gold watch and chain, Waltham movement.Full sized initials engraved on watch and chain (E.H.W.) Any information leading to the recovery of these articles will be gladly received, and the finder will be suitably rewarded.K.H.Woodard, Fulford, Que.guaranteed ; permanent all-year job ; no experience necessary.Write Luke Brothers, Limited, Montreal.YOUNG HORSES, ALSO leux.£IOOD RELIABLE MAN WANTED TO ^ work on farm.Vaudry, Lennoxville.Apply H.L.M.IITAN CAPABLE OF DOING ALL * kinds of farm work and capable of driving team and feeding cattle wanted.Apply, stating experience and wages expected, to A.C.Webb, Asbestos, Que.OELL BOY WANTED -Chateau Frontenac, city.APPLY fJTWO - HORSE DOUBLE WAGGON, -l horse cart and cart harness, gentle- man's saddle for sale.Farwell, Lennoxville.Bargains.J.A.R.J.Spearing Goldsmith, Diamond Mo-.-chxnt, 88 Btratbcona SqUart.Be'f 'phono 413.KEEPING UP OF ARMIES TO WAR STRENGTH.AND REPAIRING OF WASTE London, Sept.29\u2014 The Daily .£ i Chronicle says: \u2018\u2018Mr.Asquith and »JU\t* I Lord Kitchener had a very important conference yesterday afternoon, with most of the leading representatives of organized labor in the Kingdom.The subject discussed was the question of keeping up of our armies to war strength and the best method o repairing the waste which goes on every day in every theatre of the vast CITY NEWS handsome fur ATJTOMO- l ARGE, I j mi Apply Box 81, Record, j IVE GREY SQUIRREL.WITH I J Box 82, Record Office.M .ARRIED MAN WANTED TO WORK j ,'pHREBRED - on farm.Must be good with horses.: '* REGISTERED AYR-shire cattle for sale.Both sexes, all Mrs.Wells Bean has returned home, after spending a week with her sister, Mrs.C.M.Bates Logan, \"Brae | struSgIe- Farm,\" Cookshire.\t! \"The conference was an outcome of Mr Ross Mellen, of Brompton, is1 the resolution unanimously carried spending his vacation at East Clif- at the Trades Union Congress at ton guest of Mr.George Lowell and Bristol which, while offering the Gov-sist\u2019er Miss Lowell.\t! ernment every possible assistance and \u2019 .\t'support in bringing the war to a The executive committee o e succesaful conclusion, protested Sherbrooke County W.\tagainst the introduction of compul meet at the home of Mrs.W.H.Ab- ^ j^PAHTMENT WANTED OR ROOMS for light housekeeping, or comfortable rooms, with board ; central location.Apply Box 83, Record.\t\u2022 Apply W.S.Armitage, Mountain View ; ages, from herd of heavy producers, Dairy, Sherbrooke.\tj headed by the grand bull Auchenbrain -! pride\u201d (imp) «33208.Vaudreuil Dairy & \\ YOUNG MAN TO ACT AS STENO- i Stock Varm, Limited, Vaudreuil Station, ' A grapher wanted for the manager\u2019s ! Que.\t_______ office of this company.Must be experienced ; state age and salary expected.Baton Manufacturing Company, Sherbrooke, Que.A STENOGRAPHER WANTED FOR lumber office.Must have some knowledge of bookkeeping.Apply to Ri.A.Oughtred, Suite 11 and 12 Premier Bldg., Sherbrooke.LOST AND FOUND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE riTINE FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.iT one of best burpains In Townships.Would trade for city property.For Particulars write Box 400, Record.A BAY MARE NINE YEARS OLD A lost from the Morris pasture.Len-noxville road.Weight 930 lbs.white streak down front of left hip.Finder return to G.H.Wilder, Montreal Plouse stables, and receive reward.if 1 OLD WATCH FOUND\u2014OWNER CAN nJ have same by proving property.Geo.D.Mackinnon.\t____ xiIX QRAIN AND STOCK FARMS IN kJ the Municipality of East Bolton, ranging in price from $500 to 53,500.For further particulars apply to J.F.Bryant, East Bolton.Que.INARMS FOR HALE ON EASY terms.Send for catalogue.Howe & .filuwe, Newport, Vt.F (0-NE BRICK-CASED COTTAGE IN the west ward containing 8 rooms, hot-water heating apparatus, garage and stables, the whole in good condition, for sale.For particulars apply to J.S.Tetreault, notary, 95 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.AGENTS WANTED.Agents wanted to sell fop.the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries.We teach our men to Bell ; experience unnecessary ; highest commissions paid ; handsome free equipment.Stone & Wellington, Toronto.Ont.TO LET UP-TO-DATE TENEMENTS to let on 1st Ave.Apply E.Bradley, Sherbrooke.rjUIREE bott, Lennoxville, on Friday afternoon, October 1st, at 3 o\u2019clock.AiU county officers and superintendents, also local presidents are members of this committee, and are asked to make a point of being present.PR E PA RAT 5 ON S TO EXPORT THE CROPS LET-300 ACRES, NEAR (GOVERNMENT WILL PROVIDE! fVVRM Stanstead.possession 1st November.Must be capable farmer with best of references.Apply Box 71, Record.NINE - ROOMED ELF-CONTAINED house, with bath, etc., to let ward.Write Box 76, Record.ADEQUATE OCEAN TONNAGE.Ottawa, September 29.\u2014The Govern ment sub-committee which has been J°north investigating Atlantic transport con-\u2019\t+\tvwiEl-i /u aw tn p.nsuriner sllf- sory military service.\u201cWhen the conference broke up all the information given was that the Prime Minister and the War Secretary had attended it in response to an invitation from the meeting and had addressed the conference on the military situation.All those who were seen by our representative afterward stated that everyone present was pledged to absolute secrecy as to what had been said during the course of the afternoon.\" TEUTON ARMY WILL BE SENT TO THE WESTERN FRONT.London, September 29.\u2014A despatch to the Times from Petrograd says ; \"The military critics here note the almost instantaneous relief on the Russian front between Dvinsk and Osmiana on the assumption of the offensive by the Allies in the West, which resulted in the withdrawal of the whole of ttfe German Guard Corps from Vilna.They expect this transfer to be followed by others of a like character.\u201cThis relief was very welcome, as General von Elcbhorn\u2019s thrust across the Russian communications in the region of Molodecnao was still serious and its danger to the Russian retreat not entirely ended.\"The Novoe Vremya's military critic expresses the belief that the Germans will be obliged to withdraw a complete army from this front for the western frontier to repair the losses they already have sustained.\u201cGeneral Kuropatain has been appointed to command an army corps.\u201d HUN CORPS PERISHED IN FLOODS.London, September 29.\u2014The Times\u2019 Petrograd correspondent says ; \u201cA report which has been confirmed from a good quarter, is that the forty-first German Army Corps was overtaken by the flooding of the Pripet marshes, and, being unable to escape, nearly the whole of the corps perished.\" lib .itiaiiT-iu.' .\u2022 TO-DAY FILMDOM\u2019B DAINTIEST STAR, Vivian (Viartin IN \u201cTHE LITTLE DUTCH GIRL\u201d IN FIVE PARTS.Pokes and Jabs IN Two for a Quarter AND Pathe's Gazette CASINO ORCHESTRA I A DAUGHTER OF EVE-Three parts.THROUGH SHADOWS TO SHINE\u2014Two parts.A BATTLE WITH 0UPIT>-Comedy.SUN- Goming Friday, \u201cTracked Across the Atlantic,\" four parts.i f icient tonnage to take care of the exports is believed tc have arrangements made are likely to be adequate so far as ac- -\u2014r-n-r commodation is concerned.The rail- rpiVE ROOM TENEMENT T .ways and lake carriers have made -1.All finished in hardwood.Apply\tpreparations for bringtng the \u2014 wheat down to the points of ocean TWO STALLS.TO shipment and there is enough ocean I PLEASANT FOUR-ROOM TENEMENT I wheat to let, Main St.; modern conveniences, found that Apply 29 Main St.Lennoxville.262 Wellington street.iQJTABLE, WITH 1 ¦ \u2014nt.\tSuitable 31 Bank St.lO rent.Suitable for garage or stor- tonnage in sight to look after the sea transportation.The export wheat estimate sent by Sir George Foster to the Acting High Corumissioner in London is two hundred million.j^iRONT ROOM 50 Frontenac St.TO LET NEWLY EGGS AND POULTRY FOR SALE.|ST j DE SPIN G AND FRONT SITTING room to let.Modern, furnished, light housekeeping, near car.H.Mc-Elreavy, Lennoxville.SITUATIONS WANTED Q C.BROWN AND WHITE LEG-horn cockerels and pullets, also two Barred Rock cockerels ; fine stock ; reasonable.I won thirteen prizes on fourteen entries at the Richmond show.C, L.Matthews, Richmond, Que.ET X P ERIENCED -** and bookkeeper or near Sherbrooke.STENOGRAPHER desires position in Box 88, Record.ArOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION ¦ in store or office work.Good penman.Apply Box 87, Record.Births, Marriagos & Deaths Hoc.eaok ijuertian.It tun»r»l nolle* it tudeu , j ueneb notice, 23c.extrn.BIRTHS WINSLOW\u2014On September the Sherbrooke Hospital to Mrs, E.S.Winslow a son.25th at Mr.and Financial and Market News RESERVIST SHIP WAS IIM DANGER 7 O\u2019CLOCK CLOSING IN ONTARIO WOUNDED REACH ENGLISH HOSPITAL Medical Alee Were Prepared for Canadians iuit New Comers Were from British Regiments NONE COULD SAY POSITIVELY WHETHER TROOPS FROM DOMINION HAD BEEN ENG AG-.ED.AID RUSSIAN FLEET Those Operating in the Baltic are Under the Direction of Russian Admiralty PREMIER TO-DAY f MARGUERITE CLARK IN Helene of (lie North Six Parts , Famous Players ; WHEN HIRAM WHEN! TO THE CITY COMEDY (JOKER).To-morrow, Charlie \u2018 Chaplin in FATAL MALLET.\u201d THH asaiiiaæ^^ ORCHESTRA ! \"The Silent Witness,\" chanter three of \"The Diamond from the Sky.\u201d Don't miss this one\u2014it-s a thriller ! Heinie and Lane In \"Amateur Night,\u201d a Starlight Comedy ; \"Tho Dawn of Freedom,\" a fine Path* feature In three parts.\t_ London, September 29.\u2014The silence of the Admiralty in regard to the work of British submarines in the Baltic was explained in the House of Commons yesterday by Thos.MacNa-mara.Financial Secretary of the Admiralty, Mr.MacNamara said, in response to a question, that these sub-Thc Queen\u2019s Ca- marines were under the orders of the London, Sept.29- nadian Hospital at Shorncliffe has Russian commander-in-chief, received the first batch of wounded1 \u201cThe House will realize that much who participated in the British ad- gallant and successful work is being vance on Saturday.The medical staff done by these vessels,\u201d Mr.MacNa-had expected the arrival of Cana- mara said, \"but the responsibility of dians but the newcomers consist of deciding what shall be made public of men of Scottish and English regi- their proceedings in the Baltic must .rest with the Russian Admiralty.Canadians had! \u201cCommander Noel Lawrence is the but the third brigade !officer wl)9 was decorated by the Rus: ernment covering the reduction of the!Baid one °t them, hours of sale in the hotels of the pro- ! ches near one point PROVINCIAL LICENSE BOARD WILL MAKE THIS RECOMMENDATION TO GOVERNMENT.Toronto, September 30.\u2014 The Mail and Empire says : \"While no official announcement was issued yesterday,,\t.» the provincial license board, it is -\u2019V^^'^Xr th G^u^ ^ derstood, put the finishing, touches;tively whether tne upon its recommendation to the Gov- ; been enplSt ed from Teheran that the Russians Dumba would be recalled, as asked by i >forman Coates, at his farm, four miles have arrested Tewfik Bey, the Turk- President Wilson, the State depart-] from East Angus.Que., on the Ascot, ish consul-general at Resh\u2019t as a re-]ment construed Dr.Dumba\u2019s suit of his intrigues in connection patch of yesterday as a notification with the Russian troops\u2019 movements.; that, official action had been taken The arrest is also a reprisal for at- by Vienna, and will arrange for his tacks made on the Russian and Brit-j safe conduct without waiting for formal notification from the Austrian foreign office.This action is considered by the American government as closing the incident.ish consuls at Kermansbab.BRITAIN REQUIRES TRANSVAAL GOLD Eastern Townships Boys at the Front The Record desires to obtain a complete list of Eastern Townships men who have volunteered for overseas service.Appeal is, therefore made to relatives and friends to fill in the form below nnd return It to the Record.The list is desired for publication in an \"Honor List\" to he included in the book, \u201cMen of Today in the Townships,\" which the Record is compiling.Friends please delay.If any member of your family hns service please fill in and forward this volunteered for Eastern do not overseas this form.Name.Rank E.T.Address .Next ot kin .Address .Battalion or Regiment .Date of Enlistment .Add on separate sheet particulars as far date, battles engaged in, etc.at from rje to He.the high level reached last week.Hogs ivere also in good demand at prices ranging from 8jo to 92c.The run of steers this morning was varied, and while the highest price recorded was $6.75, the great majority of the «cattle offered changed hands well under this figure, tho lowest figure Seing $5.50.Cows were also lower, selling at from $4.50 to $6, while bulls brought from 54.50 to 56.Canner cows changed hands at from $3 to $8.25, and canner hulls from 53.75 to 54,25.Sheep were unchanged from 4e to 5c and lambs continued strong at.7Je to 8c.Grass calves brought from 3c to 4c and milk calves from $3 to $13 ri.head.Hogs were quote*! n.t 58.75 to 59.75.ns known of services up to FI McCurdy &Co, Members Montreal Stock Exchange, Transact a General Hand and Stock Bu«iuess.Art Boilldlsift £ Stratticona Square Rhone S«.4 I got his for bowling over half-a-dozen Arabs with his fists at El Teb, after his sword had been broken off short at the hilt, a feat which also earned for him his popular nickname, the original \"Tug\u201d Wilson having been an English boxer who, about, that time, gained a certain brief notoriety by standing up to John L.Sullivan, the heavyweight champion of the world.Nor was Wilson the only British officer who earned the V.C.through skill In fisticuffs.At Jeerum, In India.during the Mutiny, the late General .Tames Blair knocked down several armed mutineers in almost precisely similar circumstances, his sword having been broken off in the scrimmage; while at Inkermann Captain Hugh Rowlands saved his commanding officer, Colonel Hay, by bowling over with a straight lefthander a.gigantic Russian who was running up to bnyonet him as ho lay wounded on the ground.Both these officers received the V.C.in due course MARRIAGES (Continued from page 5) Miss Gladys Swanson, of Waterville.After congratulations lunch was served to fifty guests.Mr.and Mrs.Thames left by automobile for Newport, Vt., leaving 8a-;\t____ turday evening for\tNew York and\tJohannesburg,\tSept.\t29.\u2014W.\tH.other cities, where\tthey will spend\tDaWe\tpreBident\tof\tthe\tSouth African some time before going to their chamber of Mines, called attention home in Jacksonville.Mrs.1 names yesterday1 to the vital importance ot travelled in a tailored suit of navy Bouth African gold of the cause of silk poplin and navy hat.\t.The Allies.Mr.Dawo said that num- The bride is one\tof Fitch Bay s\terous\temployees\tof\tthe\tgold mines\tde- most popular young\tladies and is a\tgire