Sherbrooke daily record, 20 septembre 1916, mercredi 20 septembre 1916

[" isms SEND ETIMArail TO CENTRAL POWERS; DETER1NED HON ATTACKS IN WEST REPULSED; GREAT BATHE IN PROGRESS IN ROMANIA DEADLOCK IN iHOW GERMANY FLAW PERHAPS REPUBLICANS N.Y.STRIKE IS GETTING ALONG BROKEN CASTING ARE CHEERED General Walk-out of 700,000 \"'sspatches Today Indicate Immediate Entry of Greece Into I War.Further Successes Against Bulgars, Who Retreat SOBS AND ZEPPS North.In Eastern Roumania a Great Battle is in Progress.Western Operations Consisting of Repulse of German Attacks.MORE SUCCESSES\tI GREEK ULTIMATUM AGAINST BULGARS TO TEUTONIC ALLIES (Special, Canadian Associated Press) Paris, Sept.20.\u2014The last of the Bulgarians have been cleared out of Fiorina, near the western end of the Macedonian front, the war office announced today.After the occupation ot the town by the Entente forces, Bulgarian soldiers held out for a time in several houses, resisting with savage energy.One hundred prisoners were taken in, completing the capture of their positions.1 he statement says the Serbians have captured Height 2,625, the highest peak of the Kaimakcalan range, after desperate fighting at close quarters.On the left wing, the Bulgarians are still resisting on the heights north of Sisoderi.GREAT BATTLE IN ROUMANIA (Special, Canadian Associated Press) Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept.19, via London, Sept.20.\u2014 In Eastern Roumania, along the new battle front, south of the railroad from Constanza on the Black Sea, to the Tzerna-voda on the Danube, a great battle is in progress.It is developing in favor of the Bulgarians, according to official announcement here.Workers is Likely.OF (Special, Canadian Associated Press) Athens, Sept.19.via London, Sept.20.\u2014There Is reason to believe that the Greek Government has sent an ultimatum to Genr*any and Bulgaria, expiring Wednesday night, demanding immediate return of the soldiers taken prisoners at Kavala.When the Greek seaport of Kavala was entered by German and Bulgarian troops the city was garrisoned by the fourth Greek army corps.Ac-; cording to an official statement issued by Berlin, the entire corps, con-! sisting of 20,000 men, asked the German commander for food and shelter and protection against the Entente forces.\t; The statement said that to prevent; any breach of neutrality the Greek soldiers would be transported to Germany, to be kept there as guests of the nation.The German account of the affair differs radically from that given out at the allied capitals and from stories sent out from Athens.The number of .soldiers' transported to Germany, according to these versions, was less than a thousand, one account placing the total of military officers and 800 men.The remainder of the garrison is variously said to have been transported to Salonika by the French authorities and to be encamped on the island of Thasos.A recent despatch from Athens reported the arrival of some members of the Kavala garrison in the Greek capital but no numbers were given.The incident caused a profound sensation in Greece and the action of the Germans was bitterly denounced by the pro-ally party.Immediately after Premier Kaiageropoulos took office news dispatches from Athens! stated that he intended to demand | the return of the Greek soldiers from : Germany and that the refusal of this demand would be the signal for the entry into the war of Greece on the side of the Entente.BEST HUN ARM Speech of German Liberal Leader to His Constituents.ADVOCATES RUTHLESS USB OF ALT.POSSIBLE WEAPONS, ESPECIALLY AGAINST THE BRITISH (Special, Canadian Associated Press) Berlin, Sept.20, via London, Sept.20\u2014Major Ernest Bassermann leader of the National Liberal party, in a keynote speech delivered on Monday before his constituents in the Saarl-brueken district, declared that the submarine campaign had been postponed and not abandoned.Major Bassermann advocated the widest possible use of both submarines and zeppelins and the most ruthless method of warfare.The National Liberal leader asserted that his views were shared by Admiral von Tirpitz, Admiral von Koes-ter, Prince von Buelow, and Count Zeppelin.He maintained that \u201cin a struggle where the existence of Germany is at stake the most ruthless use of all possible weapons is called for.\u201d This sentiment was heartily applauded by his audience.Submarines and Zeppelins, continued Major Bassermann, were the most effective weapons against \u201cour arch enemy, England.\u201d SEEMS TO BE LITTLE HOPE AVERTING A GENERAL STRIKE IN SYMPATHY (Special, Canadian Associated Press) New York, Sept.20\u2014 Despite the attempted intervention of a committee of business men, there seemed to be little prospect today of averting a general with the street Not Starving According to Theory of Chief Engineer Before Quebec Inquest Today.Report From a Neutral.VERY UNCOMFORTABLE, HOWEVER, AND WONDERING WHY THEY DO NOT WIN.(Special, Canadian Associated Press) London, Sept.20\u2014(N.Y.Times cable)\u2014 The Times prints a letter from a neutral in Frankfurt, whose occupation, says the Times, gives strike in sympathy him unusual means of being in touch railway employees, with a considerable number of Ger-Labor leaders arei that the propos- mans of the upper and middle class, ed general waik-out will involve\t.\t.,™.\t,\t.\t, about 700,000 workers in all trades.lhe wrlter says : The far>d d,fficu1' A second conference of the busi t\u2019es are quite bearable, although an-ness men with the Mayor and Chair- noying, especially in the large towns.man of the public service commission was called today, hut it was the feeling of those most directly concerned that the situation had reached an absolute deadlock.TAG DAY MET WAS OVER $900 Report is Submitted of Collections for Red Cross.In most parts of Germany no milk Is given out except to those under nine years of age, and the potato j crop has been disappointing.G>ame I is plentiful.On October 1, venison, I ducks, pheasants, and the rest are to be served out on meal tickets only.Our meat allowance is now one-i half pound per week and weighed I with the bone.\u2018T was in Berlin the other day, ] and there, I think, the shortage is greater than here, in Frankfort.No sugar is served anywhere, the restaurants providing small packets of saccharine.Fish is dearer owing to the new regulations made by the English with the Dutch but a new experiment is being made of seal meat.Botockl gave a dinner at the Kalserhof in which it was served in all forms hot and cold.\"I daresay you have rumors that 1 fat people are dying freely here hut I do not believe them.I think the people grumble more at the bad coffee and greatly deteriorated beer than ! anything else.\u201cPersonally I do not know what to make of the war.Our Croakers of whom there are always a few, say j things are goiug badly, that Ver- SERIOUS RIOTS IN GERMANY rURKS CLAIM REPULSE OF RUSSIAN ATTACK! (Special, Canadian Associated Press) ! Constantinople, via London, Sept, j 20.\u2014The repulse of Russian attacks \\ by the Turkish troops in Galicia, j after a forty-eight hour battle, is re-1 ported in an official statement issued by the war office.The text follows : j \u201cOur troops in Galicia repulsed violent attacks which the enemy made uninterruptedly from the morning of the 16th until the evening of the 17th, and which they directed against them with manifold superior forces.They completely maintained their positions in the course of a forty-eight hour battle and captured six hun- j dred Russians, including two officers.\"Elsewhere there were no events of i Importance.\u201d HUNS REPULSED IN ATTACK ON HILL 76 (Special, Canadian Associated Press) raris, Sept.20.\u2014Determined at-! tacks n.vde by the Germans last night' on the French positions at Hill 76, north of the Somme.The Germans gained a foothold at some advanced points, the war office announced today, but subsequently were ejected.BULGARS CLAIM ITALIAN REPULSE (Special, Canadian Associated Press) Sofia, Sept.19, via London, Sept.20.\u2014Official announcement was made here to-day that the Italian troops on the Macedonian front have been driven back by the Bulgarians, who occupied four viTages.MACEDONIAN FRONT (Special, Canadian Associated Press) London, Sept.20.Following is the official account of today in regard to operations on the Macedonian front: \u201cOn our Struma front our aircraft raided Drama.Bombs were dropped on railway rolling stock and stores.\u201cThere were no developments on aur Dorian front.\u201d IN CAUCAUSUS I, Canadian Associated Press) ogrnd, Sept.20, via London.\u2014 were no important develop-on the western or Caucausian \u201d says today\u2019s official aji-¦ nient.-f- CASUALTIES I.Corporal Donald D.McDon-killed in action.I THOROUGH SEARCH FOR MORE TROOPS STRONG COMMITTEE APPOINTED IN ENGLAND AS FINAL COURT OF APPEAL IN RECRUITING.London, September 20.\u2014The Daily Chronicle\u2019s parliamentary correspondent says the question of raising to 46 the age of men liable to military service has not been considered by ! any responsible authority.There is i no present intention of raising the age limit, hut a thorough combing of industries where men under forty are employed is to be made and exemptions are to be carefully scrutinized.\u201cAusten Chamberlain has been appointed chairman, and Lloyd Middle-ton vice-chairman, of a strong committee, whose business it will be to act as a final court of appeal with regard to recruiting, and also to decide on the election of men from the great Government departments.Up to the present every Government department had the right, independent of all external authority, of retaining In its service men of military age considered indispensable.This unrestricted right is now to disappear.Ohamberlain\u2019s committee will endeavor to comb out the younger men ! from all Government departments and other offices and industries and to see that their places are taken by older men or by women.The tribunals have been exempting too many j young men.The result is the average age of the new soldier is being raised whereas the demand of the army is for young men.\u201d The application of conscription to Ireland is suggested by the Daily Mall to-day In an article calling attention to the urgent necessity for obtaining more men for the army\u2014a problem which, it says, has engaged the full attention of the Government.The newspaper suggests two other methods for adding to the army, namely, the raising of the age limit from 41 to 45 years and the combing out of the young men from exempted occupations, of whom it estimates there are 1,250,000 physically fit who have not yet been drafted into the army.The Times military correspondent, discussing the same problem, says ; \u201cThere can be only one rule for the Allies, namely, to place in the field every able-bodied man that we can raise.The time has arrived for drastic reform in the administration of i the service acts, and if this action is j not taken quickly and thoroughly ! Germany will beat us in organizing ; her man power.\u201cCompulsion for Ireland Is neces ' sary If the Irish divisions are to be i maintained.As to Great Britain raising the age limit, it is not pressingly needed until three or four million men ensconced in civil occupations and sheltered from service have been combed out.\u201d The Daily Telegraph says the Government is about to appoint a committee for the special purpose of this combing out, of which Austen Cham-1 hciiuin will be the dkairman.(Special, Canadian Associated Press) London, Sept.20.\u2014Serious rioting in which a number of lives were lost occurred at Chemnitz Saturday afternoon, according to a Central News despatch from The Hague.The despatch says that the rioting started when the news arrived of the heavy losses of Chemnitz workmen in the Somme battle.Crowds assembled on the streets and sang \u201cThe Internationale.\u201d They refused to disperse and were charged bv Hussars.Five Hussars were killed and forty wounded, and about forty civilians were killed and 300 armed with revolvers were arrested.CAUSE WILL BENEFIT FROM \u201cTAG DAY,\u201d CONTRIBUTIONS ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT.6TH The meeting of the Special Tag Day Committee was held in the Patriotic Association Rooms on Monday evening, Mrs.E.C.Fraser, the Convener of the committee, presiding.There were also present the Joint Presidents of the Pat.Ass\u2019n, Mme.de Lottinville and Mrs.C.H.Bowen, Mrs.Craig.Treasmer and a number of the Captains and assistants.\ti\tr n_u _\t.\t* rm.,\t_____, ,,\t,.dun should have fallen long ago, that The Treasurer read the very satis- i ,\t^ * \u2019 factory report which is siven below OUr sut>marlne3 for some reason or .\t;\t, ,\t., f \u201e\t\u2019 other are unable to operate.The ar- and it was moved by Mrs.Bowen, se-\t.-.g\t____JC ___, \u201e ,\t_ mnhoH Ktt Mt-o\tMorkill that nval of Enffllsh newspapers has been a'' very intermittent lately, although the Matin and the Reho de Paris reach us quite easily via Switzer- land.\u2019 RASHES Miscellaneous Telegraphic Specials via Canadian Associated Press.GRENADIERS HAVE BEEN IN ACTION BUT NOT IN BIG OFFENSIVE WHEN THE CANADIANS CAPTURED COUR-OELETTE.London, Sept.19.\u2014 (Gazette cable) \u2014From officers of the Grenadier Guards in the hospital here, it appears that the battalion is doing 'good work, and that much has been done in the way of rebuilding and consolidating the trenches, but so far the bettalion has not been engaged heaviîy.There has been only routine strafing.It was while afternoon strafing by the enemy was on that Lieut.J.M.Humphrey was hit while looking after a platoon.His injury fs a fractured left arm.Lieut.F.H.Mingle, in the same battalion, is the first officer casualty of his battalion.He was hit by a machine gun bullet in the leg.Surgeons have now located and Removed the bullet, which evaded discovery for some time.A largely attended church parade was conducted at Bramshott Camp Sunday by Monseigneur Burke, who celebrated mass and preached a striking sermon.Mgr.Burke has approved the plans for a permanent Catholic chapel hut in the camp.Lieut.Edgar Harold McVicker, R.A.M.C., reported killed, was a graduate of Toronto University.He was transferred from the Canadian service shortly after his arrival at the end of last year.BIG FUR SALE IN ST.LOUIS.(Special, Canadian Associated Press) St.Louis, Mo., Sept.20\u2014More than 250 fur buyers from all parts of the world are in St.Louis, to attend the $2,000,000 five day fur sale which opened here today.Near two million skins are to be disposed of.The largest sale is scheduled for Saturday, when 1,666,265 skins will be offered.conded by Mrs.Jack report be adopted.It was moved by Mme.de Lottinville, seconded by Miss McWilliams, that a personal letter be sent to bank officials, than ting tnem for the! great assistance rendered the committee by members of the staff in counting the returns.The joint presidept, Mrs.Bowen,reported having sent s letter of thanks to the officers of V chener\u2019s Own, for giving sentries to guard the tents at Strathcona Square and the Exhibition gates during the whole Tag Day, also having thanked the officers of the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides for the assistance rendered by members of their respective organizations on that day.So many had given their services and assistance in various ways that it was found impossible to thank each one individually, therefore it (Continued on page 6.) \u2014-4- GOLD IMPORTS\t! I CANADIAN WINS BOXING BOUT.AT HIGH RECORD (Special, Canadian Associated Press) \u201d\tPueblo, Colo., Sept.20\u2014Frank Bar- 1 '\tmp\\T(^'nwv7\trieu\u2019 of Canada> last night outpoint- THIS MOMH, .>307,0'3'01U\\>0\ted Dick Wells, of Cincinnati, in a 15- SJ.N3 h MAY.\tround boxing bout.The Canadian\u2019s New \"York, September 20.A ship- superior speed and cleverness won aot Pr«viously announced, of for him.The men are welter-$10,900,000 gold from Canada the ear- weights.ly part of this month to the Pbila-\t_____ delphia mint for the account of J.EIGHTEEN NEW CASES INFAN-P.Morgan and Company was mada\tTILE PARALYSIS.ThèCtotal'gold received on the pres- 4' 't1 d* 1\u2019 't1 \u2018I1*}1 *1' 4* ?\t4* ?4* ! WEATHER REPORT ! x\t?FAm, THEN RAIN THUR8-t\tDAY NIGHT.X\tThere are Indications of a storm developing; north of the Great Laies.The weather which is fair throughout the Dominion, is turning cooler again in the western provinces and warmer from Ontario eastward.T Ottawa Valley and Southern X Quebec \u2014 Moderate winds ; fair.X Thursday, strong southerly winds Y\tMaritime \u2014 Moderate westerly Y\tand rain by night.\t>5.T\twinds.fine.Thursday.\tfresh\t* X\tsouthwesterly winds ; fair\tand\tT \u2022i*\tmoderately warm.\tX Y\tNow England\u2014Fair tonight and X Y\tThursday : warmer tonight\t;\tmod-\t?:» J\tcrate southwest winds.\t^ Governor Whitman Winf Progressive Nomination in New York.RUNS FAR AHEAD OF OPPONENT AT RACE FOR NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR.(Special, Canadian Associated Press) New York, Sept.20\u2014Republican leaders today attached great significance to the success of Governor Whitman in winning the progressive nomination for Governor in yesterday\u2019s New York State primary election over Samuel Seabury, who was unopposed for the Democratic nomination for that office.The 3,995 districts thus far counted give Whitman.9,430, to Seabury\u2019s 6,389.The Governor ran ahead according to these returns both in and out of New York City.Governor Whitman, was opposed for re-nomination in the republican primaries by State Senator Wm.Bennett.Returns from 4,331 districts out of 5,719 give Whitman 183,648.Bennett 32,472.William F.McCombs, formerly chairman of the Democratic National Committee, won the democratic nomination for United States Senator by a majority of about two to one over his apponent, Thomas F.Con way, of Plattsburgh, formerly Lieut Governor.-?- Ü.S.MAY STOP WHEAT EXPORT Demand Made on Presiden' Wilson by 200 Bakers.SAY FLOUR WILL BE $14 PER BARREL NEXT SPRING IF THIS IS NOT DONE (Special, Canadian Associated Press) New York, Sept.20\u2014President Wilson will be asked to call a special session of Congress to declare an embargo upon the exportation of wheat and Federal and State investigations of the increase in the price of Hour ; wijl be demanded by resolutions ad-i opted by 200 bakers of Brooklyn yes-| terday.It was asserted that flour would be sold at $14 a barrel, and bread at twenty cents a loaf next spring, unless an embargo is imposed.SECOND DAY OF SHEFFORD FAIR Good Attendance Though Weather a Little Too Cool For Comfort.4* guarantee of the Bank of France or blast was heard for miles, but with a combination of the two plans.The the exception of broken windows the object of the financiers is to prevent on^y damage to the plant was in further depreciation of the mark.*'*le binhling \"here the explosion oc-This explains the delay in the signa- ; curred.ture of the economic agreement.\u201d WATERS CAUSING OF NILE FLOODS.(Special, Canadian Associated Press) Cairo, via London, Sept.20 \u2014 The waters of the Nile have reached a TWO CHILDREN IN VERMONT FAMILY KILLED BY PLAGUE.Montpelier, Vt., Sept.20i*-Bvon.age five, and Leonard aged three, very high level necessitating the en-children of Alliert Jordan, a fanner forcement of the decree of 1887,which living in Brookfield, twenty miles empowers the government to call ou from here, died of infantile paralysis any able bodied men to assist work believed^ to have been contracted for the protection of threatened re-frons a Springfield family that visited gion8 under penalty of imprisonment in Hartford, Conn., and came to or line.Brookfield to visit the Jordan family-r\u2014-\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014-:- going back to Springfield a week ago.\t| field have been closed for two weeks.Another Jordan child is ill with the ! Public gatherings have been barred same disease.\tI to children under sixteen in Ran- The BchuoUi m.liwdaluU aufi.Air wow- SOME FINE CATTLE HERDS SHOWN.\u2014ENCOURAGEMENT OF SHEEP RAISING.Waterloo, Sept.20.\u2014 ( Special) \u2014 The Shefford County Fair will close to-night.The weather has not been perfect, but there is a good attendance to-day and the exhibits are excellent.The first or members\u2019 day of Shefford Agricultural and Horticultural Society proved fair from the standpoint of attendance, although the weather was cold, with a strong wind blowing that no doubt kept many from attending.As already reported, the exhibits in each section of live stock were most gratifying indeed.Some very fine horses are bring shown, and in the cattle department Shefford County can compete with any county in the province.Of dairy breeds, the Ayrshires lead, although some fine animals are seen in the Holstein and Jersey sections.Farm machinery, evaporators, cream separators and various machinery for farm and dairy use are shown, and much Interest is shown by the up-to-date farmer in all utensils that tend to relieve the labor problems of the present day.DINING HALL.The Warden Red Cross Branch, under the management of Mrs.Charles Boright.president, are furnishing meals in the large hall erected on the Fair Grounds for this purpose some (Continued on page 6.) THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE The Dominion of Canada War Loan Five Per Cent Bonds.Maturing 1931 Issue Price 972 Subscriptions will be received at any of the Uiaadaes of die Bank- \"1 Y70 SHERBKOüfcE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, T9î6.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT HAPPENINGS Daily Reports From Correspondents of What is Going on in Various Communities home, Compton ; Major F.O.Bishop, and Mr.A.G.Westman, of Sherbrooke, the week-end at their respective homes ; Mr.J.W.Downes, Mrs.H.Downes, Miss Mabel, and BURY.\tMaster Harvey, the week-end with Mrs.O.T.Anderson is recovering an^ Mrs.Harry Rick, at Kirk-s'owly from her r,c;nt serious ill- dale ; Mr.and Mrs.F.R.Hooker and cegs_\tMiss Hooker at Mr.W.F.Batley\u2019s Mrs.E.A.Stokes and children to Bury.and E.N.Chaddock\u2019s, Cook-Clarenceville on a visit to relatives shire ; The Ladies Aid will meet and friends.\twith Mrs.N.M.Bistoop, on Wednes- Arrivals and departures include : day afternoon ; Mr.and Mrs.Carl Mrs.Scott of Sherbrooke the guest Leonard, of Sherbrooke, at his sis-of Mrs.Douglas Dunsmore on Thurs- ter\u2019s, Mrs.F.L.Gilbert's ; Mr.and day; Mrs.Trudeau, Coatieook the Mrs- J-R- Andrews at Mr.Jas.Har-gueat of Mrs.O.Lapointe this week > rison\u2019s, South Dudswell ; Mr.A.Mias Murdena McLeod of Gould Sta- Moore, of West Shefford, at Mr.B.A.tion the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Gilbert\u2019s ; Miss Daisy Everett, of McLeod on Friday.\tBury, at Mrs.W.D.Bodwell\u2019s ; Miss The Ladies' Aid was entertained by Lola Westman, of Marbleton to at-Mrs.Wright Gocdenough on Thursday tend the Model School here ; Mr.J.afternoon.There was a good attend- R.McFadden, Master Murray, and ance and a large amount of business Miss E.Bartle to Quebec to visit done, all arrangements for the oyster at Mr.Little\u2019s ; Mr.and Mrs.F.L.sapper to be held on Thursday even- Gilbert, and children ; Mr.and Mrs.ing, October 5th were made.A dain- Carl Leonard at Mr.J.O.Leonard\u2019s, ty lunch was served\tby the hostess.\tBury\t; Mr.and\tMrs.V.Welter, and on the lawn which\tbrought a very\tlittle\tMadeline,\tto Sutton, and Miss pleasant afternoon to a close.\tLouise Weir, to Sherbrooke, from a Mrs.Jas.Burston anJ daughter\tvisit\tto their\tmother, Mrs.Weir ; Miss Violet Buston\tleft here Fri-\tMrs.\tW.F.Batley to Bury from a day morning for Montreal, and from visit to relatives here, there they will sail on the Gram- j The new gravel side walk is com-pian for England where they will pleted from Mr.J.R.Andrew's & spend the winter.Mr.Burston has Co's, store to meet the one at the been at the front for nearly a year Methodist Church.having gone with the 5th C.M.R.\t-a.\u2014 \u2014-.has He has been wounded once but again returned to the front.Mr.Mrs.HATLEY Geo.W.Stokes and Mr.and Mies Mabel °liaden, younger Colin Ross and Mr.and Mrs.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.O.Glid- with Mrs.H.Wallace in Magog.Mr.J.A.Davidson has purchased a Ford runabout.\tf Miss Gladys King, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.M.F.King, returned to Montreal on Monday.Mr.Edwards, principal of Magog Academy, and Mr.Gallandcr were the guests of Mrs.M.F.King on Saturday.Mrs.Hale and daughter, of Enos-burg Falls, Vt., were the guests of her sister, Mrs.F.Rerford, a few days last week.-4- MILAN.Recent arrivals and departures include ; Mr.and Mrs.Ridgeway and Misses Dora and Hazel to their home fin Springfield, Mass., by auto; Mrs.D.M.Morrison, of Marsboro Mills, and Mr.M.J.Smith, of Megantic, called home by the death of their grandmother, Mrs.Norman Campbell; Mrs.K.K.Nicholson in Ling-wick over Sunday; Misses Anna and Mary Mclver to Boston, Mass., after spending their vacations with relatives and friends; Messrs.Murdo, Donald and Kenneth Campbell, of ! Graniteville, Vt., called on account of the death of their mother, Mrs.N.Campbell, which took place Saturday morning; Mr.Norman Murray to Springfield, Mass.; Miss Alice Smith to St.Johnsbury, Vt., to resume her duties as nurse-in-training in a hospital there.The L.A.Society will hold an ice I cream social in the I.O.O.F.Hall on Friday evening, the 22nd inst.RICHMOND FAIR - PRIZE LIST (Continued.) VORSES.Frank Cummings motored to Richmond on Friday to attend the fair.Next Sunday morning will be observed as Rally Day Sunday in the Methodist Church and the morning service will be conducted by the Sunday School children.A special offering will be taken up for the Sunday School.Miss Gladys Hunt has accepted a position as clerk in Cathcart Bros.den, of this place, who is only nine : years of age, holds the record for j regular attendance at the Methodist Sunday School, where with a well prepared lesson, she has been present at every session for the past three years.Arrivals and departures : Mr.Scott, of Newport, Vt., Mrs.Poole, of Cap-elton, Mrs.Lawton, of Cassville.Mrs.Gilley, of Somerville, Mass., and were recent' ¦tore.Mr and Mrs Hubert Ames and Mr.Misg Gm of Saraaac; and Mrs.J.Ames of sh 9® .visitors of Mr.Ives, and the Misses guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Prangle> Ivegj at .,Butternut cottage\u201d ; Mr.Sunday.\t.\to ?ton dsn re and Mrs.Lewis Sweeney, from North There was a very large attendance\t^ o oW4.ofoV on Thursday last at the St.Paul s Guild meeting held at the residence of Mrs.Chas.Locke.A busy afternoon was spent in work and important business transacted.Next meeting to be held on Wednesday, Oct.5, at Mrs.Thoe.Harrison\u2019s.Pte.Wm.W.Morrow, of the Sth Rifles, has voluntarily been transferred to the 244th Battalion, Kitchener's Own.Harvest thanksgiving services will Hatley for a short stay.Upon their return they were accompanied by their sister, Mrs.H.M.Emery, and Mr.Jack Sweeney ; Mr.and Mrs.P.Young with Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Greer, of Hatley Centre, in their car, to Stanstead, for a short time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Schoolcraft ; Mr.and Mrs.C.Moulton, of Massawippi, with relatives here, on Sunday ; Master Kenneth Mounton, only son of Mr.and Mrs.severe attack of whooping cough.Mrs.R.F.Woodward, and Mrs.B.F.Bowen are \u201cshut-ins\u201d from la grippe.Miss MacLeay is still unable to resume her classes at the Hatley Model School, which are still under the able direction of Miss Nellie Emery.-4- he held in St.Paul\u2019s Church on Sun- H- Moulton,^is recovering from a ¦Jay next at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m., with '.ppropriate sermons and music-4- BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING The formal re-opening of the Church of the Good Shepherd, will be held on Thursday evening of this week at 7» o'clock, the Rural Dean and clergy of the Deanery will be present and the Rev.L.A.R.MacDonald, of East\tGEORGEVILLE.Angus,, will be the special preacher.jjrs.H.G.Lewis, who has been After the service the annual chicken visiting her mother for the past five pie snpper, under the auspices of the weeks, left Monday morning for her Ladies Guild, will be held in the ^ome in Orwell, Ont., accompanied Town ^Tall.followed by a program., by ter sister Grace and brother Sixteen ladies attended the busi- Reginald, ness meeting oA the Red Cross at The dance in McGowan\u2019s Hall last the I.O.O.F.Hall on Saturday after- Friday evening in aid of the Ladies\u2019 noon.A box containing the follow- patriotic Club was a success ing articles was packed and shipped:\tyijss e.Chamberlin is visiting 18 suits pyjamas, 19 pairs socks, and friends in Rock Island and North 4 pillow covers.The next meeting Hatley.JOHNVILLE.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Statton, of Birchton, Mr.and Mrs.Leonard, of Learned Plain, calling on Mr.and Mrs.p.H.Coates and Mrs.Altheria Sunbury, who is confined to her bed; Miss Jessie Nutbrown, of Hunting-ville, guest of her brother, Mr.Howard Nutbrown; Mrs.Ellen Warner, Mrs.Marion Brooks, Mrs.Frank Wark and young son have returned to their home in Sherbrooke; Mr.W.C.Smith and Miss May Jackson to Bul-wer the first of the week; Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Smith and children guests of Mrs.T.Billings, Lennoxville Road, the first of the week; Messrs.W.L.Fish and A.E.Fish to Lachine guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Snow; Mr.and Mrs.R.Sharp and son, of Sherbrooke, calling on relatives the first of the week; Dr.Clark and Mrs.Swail and children, of Colebrooke, N.H., guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Seale.-f- NEW ROCKLAND.The last Red Cross meeting was held at the home of Mrs.Donald Bruce with twelve present.The usual amount of work was done, a good many taking work home to finish.Refreshments were served.Proceeds of meeting, $2.45.The next meeting will be with Mrs.H.G.Frazer on Thursday, Sept.21.Mr.and Mrs.R.D.Jones and family, of St.Raymond, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Jones.Mrs.A.E.Noble, of Windsor, has been viéiting her mother, Mrs.M.Davis.Miss Bella Bruce has been visiting relatives in Richmond and Windsor for the past week.Master Wateon Frazer is on the sick list.'-4- will be at the usual hour on Friday.Arrivals and departures ; Mr.and Mrs.Forest Rief and children, of Danville, visiting at his brother\u2019s Mr.W.R.Rdef\u2019s ; Mr.8.Rolfe, of -Aecot, ejid Mr.N.J.Rolfe, of New Hampshire, at Mr.C.C, Rolfe\u2019s ; Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Batley, and little Rita, if Bury, at his uncle\u2019s, Mr.L.J.looker\u2019s ; Miss Sisco, a week at her Mr.and Mrs.Harry Probyu spent the week-end in Newport.Mrs.Wm.Newman, of Newport, and Mrs.Asa Scott, of Marlington, were recent guests of Mrs.W.A.Achilles.Mr.and Mrs.Morris Wilcox left Monday for their new home in Burlington, Vt.Miss Bullock spent the week-end MARBLETON.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.J.E.jLyster.Bennett returned home from St.! Johns, Que., on Saturday; Miss Hazel Weyland, Sherbrooke, the guest of Mrs.C.E.Weyland, recently.-f- Roadsters.Filly, 3 years\u20141 R.S.McMorine, 2 John Stalker and Sons, 3 J.Keenan.Filly, 2 years\u20141 F.Armstrong, 2 E.Mignault, 3 J.Keenan.Filly, 1 year\u20141 F.Armstrong, 2 H.Hinch, 3 E.H.Murphy.Brood mare\u20141 F.Armstrong, 2 J.D.Lawrence, 8 C.M.Wintle, 4 0.Tremblay, 5 W.M.McCourt.Foal\u20141 F.Armstrong, 2 J.D.Lawrence, 3 Wm.McCourt, 4 C.M.Wintle, 5 0.Tremblay.Single driver under 15% hands\u2014- 1\tArmstrong Bros., 2 R.S.McMorine.Single driver, 15% and over\u20141 J.D.\tLawrence, 2 A.J.Lyster, 3 A.H.Armstrong.Pair driver^\u20141 R.F.McKee.Pony in harness\u20141 Mrs.E.L.Miller.Lady driver\u2014Mrs.B.Hunton.Foal, diploma\u2014F.A.Armstrong.Lady driver, open class \u2014 J.D.Lawrence.Foal (roadster), Bedard\u2019s special \u2014F.A.Armstrong.Agricultural.Filly, 3 years\u20141 J.D.Lawrence, 2\tR.Pease, 3 W.Douglas.Filly, 2 years\u20141 Healy Bros., 2 Riley Bros., 3 F.Pfhmmer.Filly, 1 year\u20141 F.E.Gallup.Brood mare\u20141 H.G.Pease, 2 F.E.\tGallup, 3 W.McCourt, 4 E.H.Murphy, 5 Healy Bros.Foal\u20141 F.E.Gallup, 2 H.G.Pease, 3 E.H.Murphy, 4 W.McCourt, 5 Healy Bros.Pair geldings or mares over 1200 \u20141 R.Pease, 2 A.J.Lyster, 3 D.A.Booth.Foal, diploma\u2014F.E.Gallup.Draught Horses.Filly, 2 years\u20141 O.R.Burt.Filly, I year\u20141 H.Coles.Brood mare\u20141 J.Haslett, 2 0.R.Burt.Foal\u20141 J.Haslett, 2 0.R.Burt.Pair geldings or mares, over 1350 j\u20141 S.and J.Stalker, 2 J.Boden, 3 E.E.Yale.Foal, diploma\u2014J.Haslett.General Purpose.Filly, 3 years\u20141 A.R.Carson.Filly, 2 years\u20141 J.Todd, 2 E.H.| Murphy.Filly, 1 year\u20141 J.J.Watson.Brood mare\u20141 Riley Bros., 2 H.| Burt, 3 H.W.Fowler.Foal\u20141 Riley Bros., 2 H.Burt, 3 H.W.Fowler.\\ Pair geldings or mares\u20141 R.G.Dunbar, 2 L.Healy.Foal, diploma\u2014Riley Bros.CLYDESDALE.Stallion 4 years\u20141 J.Haslett, 2 |J.Boden.j Stallion 2 years\u2014W.A.Morin.| -Stallion I year\u2014S.and J.Stalker.Filly 3 years\u20141 J.Boden, 2 J.j Stalker and Sons.Brood mare\u20141 J.Boden, 2 A.J.| Lyster.Foal\u20141 J.Boden, 2 A.J.Lyster.Stallion and 3\u2014J.Boden.Foal, 1916\u2014Dipv, J.Boden.PERCHERONS.Stallion 4 vears\u2014J.Haslett.FRENCH-CAN ADIAN.Stallion 4 years\u20141 J.Haslett, 2 A.J.Lyster.Filly 2 years, filly 1 year, brood mare, foal 1916 and foal dip.\u2014W.More M a n - P o w e r Behind the Job is wanted in every factory, in every store, in every office.Manpower comes from nourishing food that is rich in muscle making material.Shredded Wheat Biscuit contains al! the body-building material in the whole wheat grain in a digestible form.A man\u2019s food for a man\u2019s job.Serve with milk or cream or with sliced peaches or other fruits.Made in Canada E.N.Solomon, 3 H.Hinch.Heifer 1 year\u20141 J.Boden, D.Taber.Bull calf under 1 year\u20141 J.Boden.Heifer under 1 year\u20141 J.Boden, 2 N.Solomon, 3 E.D.Taber.Bull calf under 6 months\u20141 J.Boden, 2 N.Solomon.Heifer calf under 6 months\u20141 Solomon.Herd\u2014J.Boden.Bull any age\u2014J.Boden.Female any age\u2014J.Boden, JERSEYS.Cow 4 years\u20141 A.Badger.FRENCH-CANADIAN.2 years\u20141 H.W.Fowler.4 years and 3 years\u20141 H.W.H.PERKINS\u2019 POINT.Dr.and Mrs.A.Gould, with their two children, and Mr.G.W.Bithell and Miss Gladys Bithell, were weekend visitors at \u201cPort Hugh,\u201d having motored from Montreal on Thursday last.r The Good Things Mother Used to Make Were Good But modern skill in cooking has produced many different dishes of surpassing flavor.Same with old-fashioned corn flakes.They seemed good o \u2014but modern appetites now find something far better in New Post T oasties They are so different and superior to any old-style flakes that you will never know the acme of real corn goodness until you try New Post Toasties.They cost no more\u2014 Tomorrow\u2019s Breakfast Made in Canada\u2014By Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont.I J STANDARD BRED.Stallion 4 years\u2014R.F.McKee Filly 3 years\u2014M.L.Ward.Stallion and 3\u2014R.F.McKee.McKee\u2019s Special for foals by standard bred Koslin\u20141 F.Armstrong, 2 C.M.Wintle, 3 H.Hinch.McKee\u2019s Special for yearlings\u20141 H.Hinch, 2 E.A.Healy.LIGHT DRAUGHT.Stallion any age or breed\u2014R.R.McKee.Stallion\u2014J.Haslett.HACKNEY.Filly 3 years\u20141 A A J.Lyster.CATTLE.Shorthorns.Bull, 3 years\u2014O.R.Burt.Bull, 2 years\u20141 E.N.Wilkins, 2 H.Coles.Bull, 1 year\u20141 H.G.Pease, 2 F.j E.Gallup.Cow, 4 years\u20141 L.Healy, 2 R.j Pease.Cow, 3 years\u20141 A.J.Lyster, 2 0.R.Burt, 3 F.E.Gallup.Heifer, 2 years\u20141 O.R.Burt, 2 L.Healy.Heifer, 1 year\u20141 A.J.Lyster, 2 L.Healy.Bull calf, under 1 year \u2014 1 L.1 Healy.Heifer calf, under 1 year\u20141 L.Healy, 2 W.Morin.Bull calf, under 6 months\u20141 H.Pease, 2 F.E.Gallup.Heifer calf, under 6 months\u20141 A.J.Lyster, 2 W.A.Morin, 3 F.E.Ga\u2019.lup.Herd\u20141 L.Healy.Best male of any age\u2014E.N.Wilkins.Best female, any age \u2014 A.J.Lyster.Best bull, any age\u2014E.N.Wilkins.Best female, any age\u2014A.J.Lj-s-! 1er.H0L9TEIN8.Bull 3 years\u2014Healy Bros.Bull 2 years\u2014M.Solomon.Bull 1 year\u20141 F.Plummer, 2 J.A.Martin, 3 C.A.Stevens.; Cow 4 years\u20141 A.B.Burrell, 2 , J.A.Martin.Cow 3 years\u20141 J.Ai.Martin, 2 Healy Bros., 3 A.B.Burrell.Heifer 2 years\u20141 A.B.Burrell.Heifer 1 year\u20141 A.B.Burrell, 2 i C.A.Stevens.Bull Cow ! Fowler.j Heifer 2 years\u2014A.J.Lyster.J Heifer 1 year\u20141 H.W.Fowler, 2 A.J.Lyster.! Heifer calf under 1 year\u2014H.W.j Fowler.! Heifer calf under 6 months\u2014H.W.Fowler.! Herd\u2014H.W.Fowler.Best male any age\u2014H.W.Fowler.! Best female any age\u2014H.W.Fow-jler.BEEF GRADES.j Cow 4 years\u20141 J.A.Smillie, 2 O.I R.Burt, 3 H.Coles, 4 L.Healy.Springers\u20141 J.A.Smillie, 2' H.Coles, 3 L.Healy.Cow 3 years\u20141 O.R.Burt, 2 I Hinch.Heifer 2 years\u20141 0.R.Burt, 'H.Hinch.; Heifer 1 year\u20141 O.R.Burt, 2 J.Lyster, 3 H.Hinch.Heifer calf under 1 year\u20141 ; Healy, 2 A.J.Lyster, 3 O.Burt.Heifer calf under 6 months\u2014J.! Smillie.j Pair steers ; rence.Pair steers Pair steers O.R.Burt.Pair steer calves\u20140.R.Burt.Pair oxen\u20141 J.D.Lawrence.Herd\u2014O.R.Burt.Best female any age\u20140.R.Bull calf under 1 year\u2014L, DAIRY GRADES, i Cow 4 years\u20141 H.Coles, Bros., 3 H.Hinch, 4 J.A.\u2022 Springers\u20141 Healy Bros., ! Smillie, 3 H.Coles.! Cow 3 years\u20141 H.Coles, Hinch.: Heifer 2 years\u20141 W.A.Morin, 2 ! H.Hinch, 3 H.Burt.Heifer 1 year\u20141 Healy Bros., 2 A.B.Burrell, 3 F.W.Armstrong, i Heifer calf under 1 year\u2014X Healy I Bros., 2 A.B.Burrell, 3 C.M.! Wintle.\t» IMPROVEMENT AT NORTH HATLEY OR- IMPROVBMBNT SOCIETY WAS GAN I ZED AT RECENT MEETING.North Hatley, Sept.20.\u2014(Special,) \u2014A meeting composed of citizens and summer guests was held in the American Clubhouse, which was brilliantly lighted and a glowing fire in the large fireplace, which' made it very attractive and cheerful to complete an organization to he called the North Hatley Improvement Scv-ciety, composed of equal numbers of permanent residents, and as one gentleman said, Hatleyrites, Inasmuch as they had resided here during the summers for so many years.The following officers and committees were appointed : President and treasurer, W.E.LeBaron ; secretary, Miss Bryant, principal of the academy ; town beautifying, Rev.Dr.Powell and S.A.\tMcKay ; flies and mosquitoes, Mrs.Ransom and J.B.Reed ; drainage Commodore Stebbins and A.R.Virgin ; upkeep of roads, sidewalks, etc., Admiral Hemphill and Mrs.J.B.LeBaron ; children\u2019s committee, Miss Russell and Miss Bryant.W It is evident we have some live wires with a large voltage, and the society is looking for a powerful amount of good work being done during the remaining fall months and coming season.A subscription list is now open to receive members, together with their fee, which is very small.All should be much interested in this movement and come forward freely and have their names attached to the list now started.Our summer people are fast returning to their winter homes.While the season has been somewhat dull, we may feel that we have had our share, all things considered, as 65 or 70 cottages, besides 10 hotels and boarding houses being opened all at one time.Several of our summer visitors are leaving here this week, some motoring homeward, others going by tram, while quite a number are retained I here on account of health conditions in New York.The Connaught Inn still welcomes visitors and boarding houses are well filled up with guests I from the South, and we expect to have them for a few weeks more, i Among our town people quite a number are leaving also.Miss Laura Reed, Postmaster Reed\u2019s daughter, one of the most popular young ladies of North Hatley, left last Saturday and has accepted a position from the Government at Ottawa in the Fish and Game Dept., while Miss Emma B.\tBarre, who has been at the Corporation Office all summer, has taken a position with an Amer .can firm ! in Sherbrooke, and is to have very 2 shortly to take up her new duties.Both will be regretted, as they were A.two well-known young la lies whom I all the people enjoyed having in our L.j village.R.Arrivals : Mrs.P.Billan and j daughters, former residents here, A.j from Lebanon, N.H., visiting i latives and friends ; Mr.Henry Law- son, of Ascot, in town looking for a j farm, he having sold his form in As-years\u2014W.A.Morin, cot ; Miss Laurel Merrill to White year\u20141 R.Pease, 2 ! River Junction to attend the wedding of a cousin ; Miss Laura Reed i to Ottawa, where s/ie has a position.NEWS ITEMS FROM AYER\u2019S CLIFF two now re- Wil- Services at 8t.George\u2019s Church next Sunday will be at 10.30 a.to.and 7.80 p.m.The Rev.Mr.Kerr will be away the two following Sundays and the services will be in charge of a student from Bishop's College.Mrs.James McKee is home frorn^ an extended visit to her sister in the West.She also visited relatives in Toronto.Recent guests at James McKee's i Mr.and Mrs.M.H.Orcutt, Miss Or-cutt, Miss Edna Orcutt and Mr.Peacock, of Coatieook ; Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Sims, Sherbrooke ; Mr.and Mrs.Robert Smith, North Hatley, and Mr.Ralph McKee, of Montreal, at his home for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Davis entertained Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Webster, Coati-cook ; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Guild, North Hatley ; Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Davis, Sherbrooke, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Hurd, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Obad-sey, motored to Hyde Park and Burlington on Sunday.Miss Geneva Leavitt, who has spent the summer with her cousin, Mrs.E.E.Bangs, returned to her home in South Framingham, Mass., on Friday.Mr.E.H.Hurd went to Boston on Friday to be the guest of the Misses Copeland over Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.G.G.Fish and Mr.and Mrs.S.S.Worthcn returned on Thursday from a 1665-mile motor trip.They were gone ten days.Mr.and Mrs.Frank McVeay and Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Bangs intend leaving this week on a ten days\u2019 motor trip through the White Mountains, Manchester and other places of interest.Recent guests at D.B.Kcet\u2019s were Mr.and Mrs.H.N.Rickard, of Derby ; Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Magoon and Mr.and Mrs.Geo.McAuly, of Lonsdale, R.I.Mrs.N.A.Heath recently visited at Mr.Phineas Albee\u2019s.All the new houses in the village are well under way and will all be ready for occupancy before Christ-mas.The only cottages at the park that are still occupied are A.E.Bryant\u2019s and Mrs.Cleland\u2019s.Mrs.H.G.Ayer entertained a few< friends at cards on Thursday evening.The potato crop throughout this section of the country will be light this vear.Farmers are complaining that the potatoes are small, few, and of inferior quality.The price paid per bushel now is $1.20, and no doubt will be more as the winter advances.3 years\u20141 J.D.Burt.Healy.2 Healy Smillie.2 J.A.2 H.Armstrong.3 W.A.Morin.Ewe, 2 years\u20141 A.J.Lyster, W.Armstrong, 3 R.G.Dunbar.Shearling ewe\u20141 A.J.Lyster, G.Dunbar, 8 W.A.Morin.Ewe lamb\u20141 F.W.Armstrong, G.Dunbar, 3 A.J.Lyster.SHORT WOOL GRADES.Ewe, 2 years\u20141 C.M.Wintle, J.Lyster, 3 G.H.Barlow.Shearling ewe\u20141 G.H.Barlow, J.Lyster, 3 C.M.Wintle.Ewe lamb\u20141 H.A.Fowler.2 Lyster, 3 G.H.Barlow.LONGWOOLS.Ewe.2 years\u20141 A.J.Lyster, W.Fowler, 3 J.Stalker & Rons.Shearling ewe\u20141 A.J.Lyster.2 F.2 R.2 R.2 A.Cockerel and pullet\u2014W.Parkes.DUCKS, PEKIN.Male\u20141 W.Royal.2 F.E.Gallup.Female\u20141 W.Royal.2 F.E.Gallup Male 1916\u20141 H.W.Fowler, 2 G Bush.Female 1916-\u20141 H.W.Fowler, 2 G.Bush.TURKEYS.Male, male 191-6 and female 1916 -C.Dyson.DUCKS.A.O.V.Male and female\u2014C.L.Mathews.Male and female 191ôl\u2014W.Royal.GEESE (any variety.) Male and female an-Q««Bale and female 1916\u2014 1 H.W.Fowler.2 D.T.Armi-t&ge.GUINEA FOWTX v Cock\u20141 G.Bush, 2 C.Dyson.Hen\u20141 W.Parkes.2 C.Dyson.TUMBLER PIGEONS.Cock\u2014W.Parkes.Extra cock and hen\u2014C.L.Mathews CARRIER PIGEONS.Cock\u2014E.A.Healy.(To be continued.) 2 A.== A.J.SELEC i MEDICINE CAREFULLY 2 H.: 1 Stalker & Sons, 3 C.M.Wintle.| Heifer calf under 6 months\u20141 Healy! Ewe lamb\u20141 A.J.Lyster, 2 c.-Bros., 2 Ai.B.Burrell, 3 M, Solo- Wintle, 3 J.Stalker & Sons.mon.Herd\u2014Healy Bros.Female any age\u2014Healy Bros.Special, 3 grade cows Best calf under 1 year-Best cow and calf any den.-Healy Bros.-Healy Bros, age\u2014J.Bo- Special, ! bar.Special, j bar.Best Shropshire Ram R.Dun composed only best Shropshire Ewe\u2014R.Dun-1 Purgatives are dangerous.They gripe, cause lurking pains and make jj the constipated condition worse.Phy-I sicians say the most ideal laxative is M.j Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills of Mandrake and Butternut ; they are exceedingly mild, of health-giving vege-Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills POULTRY SWINE BERK SHIRES.Boar.I year\u2014A.F.Scott.Boar under 1 year\u2014R.Pease.Breeding sow, any age\u2014R.pease.YORKSHIRES.Roar, 1 year\u2014Healy Bros.Breeding sow.any age\u20141 Healy Bros.! R.G.Sloane.CHESTER WHITE.Boar, 1 year\u2014E.Mignault.Breeding sow, any age\u2014E.Mignault.i TAMWORTH.Boar.1 year\u2014D.L.Perkins.Boar, under 1 year\u2014D.L.Perkins.Breeding sow, any age\u20141 M.Salomon, ' 2 D.L.Perkins.Sow and litter\u20141 D.Perkins, 3 R.G, | Sloane.GRADES AND CROSSES.Breeding sow, any age\u2014H.G.Pease.Sow and litter\u20141' H.G.Pease.2 D.L.Perkins, 3 R.Sloane.O K.B.A.SHEEP Roy- LEICE8TER AND OTHER LONG WOOLS.Ram.1 year\u20141 J.Stalker & Sons, 2 W.A.Morin.Ram lamb\u20141 -7.Stalker & Sons.2 A.J.Lyster.Ewe.2 years\u20141 J.Stalker & Sons.J 2 A.J.Lyster.Shearling ewe\u20141 J.Stalker Xa Sons.2 A.J.Lyster.Ewe lamb\u2014d, J, Stalker & Sons, 2 A.J.Lyster.RROD.HAMPSHIRE AND OTHER DOWNS.Ram, 2 years\u2014l R.G, Dunbar, 2 A.| J.Lyster, 3 H.A.Fowler.Shearling ram\u20141 A.7.Lyster.Ram lamb\u20141 R.Dunbar, 2 F, W.! Boll calf under 1 year\u20141 Martin.\tJ.\tA.Heifer calf under 1 year\u20141 Burrell, 2 J.A.Martin.\tA.\tB.Bull calf under 6 months\u20141\tR.\tS.Carson, 2 J.A.Martin, 3 Burrell.\tA.\tB.Heifer calf under 6 months\t-1\tJ.1 A.Martin.Herd J.A.Martin.IlcBt bull any age\u2014Healy Bros.Best female any age\u2014J.A.Martin.AYRHHIREH.Bull 3 years\u2014N.Solomon.Bull 2 years\u2014J.Boden.Bull 1 year\u2014C.L.Mathews, 2 K.if).Taber.1 Cow 4 years\u20141 .1.Boden, 2 K.I).Taber, 3 N.Solomon.Cow 3 years- 1 .J.Boden, 2 B.D.Taber, 3 n.Solomon.I Heifer 2 years-l J.Boden, 2 N.pi BUFF COCHIN.Hen\u2014Gordon Bush.WHITE ROCKS.Cook, hen.coykerel and pullet -Bush.BARRED ROCKS, Cock\u20141 G.Bush, 2 E.A.Healy.Hen\u2014t E.A.Healy.2 G.Bush.Cockerel-\u20141 E.A.Healy, 2 H.Pullet\u20141 E.A.Healy, 2 A.W Sykes BUFF ROCKS.Cook\u2014E.A.Healy, 2 F.A, Knapp.Hen\u20141 E.A.Healy.Cookerri\u20141 F.A.Knapp, 2 Healy.Pullet\u20141\tF A.Knapp, 2 Healy, WHITE WYANDOTTE8.Cock\u20141 w.Royal.Hen\u20141 W.Royal, 2 G.Bush.Cockerel\u20141 E.A.Healy, 2 W.al.Pullet\u20141 E.A.Healy, 2 W.Royal.COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTES.Cock, hen.cockerel and pullet\u20141 E.A.Hta 7 RHODE ISLAND REDS.Cock and hen\u2014E.A.Healy.Cockerel\u20141 W.R»yal.2 G.Bonnoau.Pullet\u20141 W.Royal, 2 E.A.Healy.WHITE LEGHORN.8.C.Cock\u20141 K.A.Healy.2 C.L.Matte hewe.Hen\u2014I K.A.Healy, 2 W.Parkes.Cockerel\u20141 E.A.Healy, 2 C.L.Matthew*, pullet\u20141 C.L.Matthews, 2 D.T.Armftage.WHITE LEGHORN.R.C.Pullet\u20141 W.Parkes.BROWN LEGHORN, 8.C.Cock, hen, cockerel and pullet\u2014C.L.Matthews.MINORCA, Cock, hen.cockerel and pullet\u2014W.Parkes.ANCONA.Cockerel and\tpullet\u2014Mrs.I.O.La- fond.BU FU ORPINGTON 8.CocV-l G.Bush.Hen\u20141 G.Bush, 2 E.A.Healy.Cockerel\u20141.Q.A.Healy.2 G.Bush.Pullet\u20141 G.Bush, 2 E.A.Healy.CORNISH.Cock and hen\u20141 O.Bush.Cockerel\u20141 E.A.Healy, 2 G.Bush.Pullet\u20141 E.A.Healy, 2 G.Bush.CAM PINES.Hen\u20141 G.Bush.Pullet\u20141 E.A.Healy, 2 G.Bush.BUTTERCUPS SICILIAN.Cock\u20141 G.Bush, 2 E.A.Healy.Cockerel and pullet\u20141 H.A.Hoaly, 2 G.Bush.BANTAMS.Cock\u2014I w Parkes, 2 Mrs.Hudson.I ten\u20141 E.A.Healy.¦X Mrs.Uiizla,,u.2 W.TawSW\u2014 table extracts, restore activity to the bowels, strengthen the stomach, and purify the blood.For constipation, sick headache, biliounness and disordered digestion no medicine on earth makes such remarkable cures as Dr.Hamilton\u2019s Pills.Try a 25c.box yourself.Healed by Cuticura Trial Free ,rI suffered with a ra: 1 about two years.Il forelu\u2019iid face fov i on my ; ad down on tu .\th began to itch un ; burn.My face was disfigured for the time being.\u201cA friend told me what Cuticura Soap and Ointment had done for her, so I purchased a can of Cuticura Ointment and a full-sized bar of Cuticura Soap.I was healed.\u201d, (Signed) Mrs.Lena Wiser, R.R.1, lluwkestone, Ontario, October 6, 1915.Sample Each Eree by Mail With 32-p.Skin Book.Address postcard \u201cCuticura, Dept.J, Boston, U.S.A.\u201d Sold throughout the world.WANTED Correspondent Fir The Sherbnoke laily Record \u2014at\u2014 North Hatley \u2014¦ndl\u2014 Cookshire.APPLY Rhorhrook* Itacsrd Go.* feitxarbrooKe.Que SHÊKBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER , 20, m6 THRLt' The Daily Racord SHERBKOOKE RB00RD 00.Printers and Publishers.Printed and published every afternoon except Sunday, at 106 gnd 108 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly in advance to any address in Canada, Créât Britain and the United States: One year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; three months, 70 cents; one month, 25 cents.Circulation Statement Circulation Statement for week ending September 16, 1916: Monday .10,700 Tuesday .10,950 Wednesday .10,650 Thursday .10,400 Friday .10,400 Saturday .10,400 BEDFORD DISTRICT HAPPENINGS Gatherings by Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities.Total 63,500 To Advertisers Advertisers are reminded that copy ?or advertisements should reach the Record Office not later than 3 p.m.the day previous to publication in order to ensure insertion.All copy will be handled in the order in which it is received.Recommended E.T.Hotels OjRANBY WINDSOR HOTEL \u2014 T.A.vJ Lynoh, Prop., recently o£ Montreal.BUSINESS CARDS ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS.BONDVILLE.Capt.J.B.Doneliy spent the weekend at Inverness Lodge, guest of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Mackinnon.Messrs.Chas.Wilfred and George McClay attended the funeral of the late Winfield Church at Cowansville on Sunday.Mrs.Wm.McClay and Mr.Wilfred, spent a day at Millington recently, guests of relatives.Miss Catherine Cummings returned home on Saturday after spending the summer in Richford with her brother.The Red Cross meeting will be held at \u201cInverness Lodge,\u201d Mrs.Mackin-non\u2019s, on Wednesday at two o\u2019clock.It is to be hoped there will be a good attendance.The service will be at 7.30 p.m.in the Church of the Good Shepherd on Sunday next.McClay Bros, succeeded in capturing many prizes on their splendid herd of Ayrshire cattle at the Brome fair.EAST FAdFtNHAM.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Hall to Knowl-ton for the week-end, guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.Bedee.Mr.and Mrs.D.Kerr and Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Buck, and Miss Helen, mo- j tored to Granby Sunday.Miss Marion Shufelt recently spent the week-end at Richford with friends.Mr.Clifford Wilkinson, of Montreal, with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wilkinson, on Sunday and attending the funeral of Mr.W.Church, at Cowansville.The Harvest Thanksgiving service will be held in St.George's Church, j Adamsville at 11 a.m., and in St.j ! Augustine's Church at East Farnham j at'7.30 p.m., on Thursday, Boptemberj ! 21.The sermons will be preached hyi the Rev.F.Lewis Whitley, tect-'r of I St.Clement\u2019s Church.Verdun.VALE PERKINS.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bartlett and O K.ADDIB.C.E., Q.L.S.QUEBEC.\u2022 Office, til St.Heter St.; Residence, 148 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connections.A.MEADE, COATXCOOK.QUE., \u2022 Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell phone.All kinds of surveys and levelling.flLTIGN AULT & M1GNAULT, CIVIL dIT- and Municipal Engineers and Quebec Land Surveyars, 17 Sanborn St.Sherbrooke.Tel.480.Inspections, reports and surveys of all kinds.J.O'C.Mig-nault, C.E.and Q.L.S.L.O\u2019C.Mig-nault, Q.L.S.The Racking Pains of Sciatic Rheumatism Were Well-nign Unbearable\u2014After Five Years of Suffer» ing Cure Was Effected by Dr.Chase\u2019s Medicines For downright excruciating pain few i suffered has been well-nigh unbearable.daughter, Miss Rena Bartlett, of Londonderry, Mass., at her brother\u2019s, Messrs.E.A.and W.B.Magoon\u2019s for the past week.Miss Myrtle Walbridge, of St.Albans, Vt., guest of her aunt, Mrs.W.B.Magoon.Mrs.Frank Shaw, of Meredith Centre, N.H., to visit her sister, Mrs.M.George.Mrs.Hi.Hammond, of Newport, Vt., at her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Jones on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.C.N.Hardy, of Province Hill, at their daughter\u2019s, Mrs.Jos.Jones on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.H.Nutting, of Troy, Vt., at her parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Jones on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.John George to Georgeville on Sunday to visit her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lloyd.Messrs.Earl and Guy Baal, of Salem, N.H., at Mr.U.A.Darling\u2019s for a few days.Mrs.U.A.Darling home after spending a few weeks in Peacham, Vt.INSURANCE.ailments can be compared to sciatica rheumatism.Since this condition oi the sciatic nerve denotes exhaustion of the nervous system, the logical cure is fouud in the use of Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food to nourish the starved nerves back to health and vigor.Reports are continually coming in to us regarding the splendid results obtained in the treatment of sciatic rheumatism by using Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food after each meal and Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills occasionally as a means of arousing the action of the liver, kidneys and bowels and thereby keeping the sys- \\\\7 S.DRESSER &= CO., SHER-1 tern freed of Pain causing poisonous im- ' * » brooke.All branches of insurance.Office established 1875.J.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.AGTS.L \u2022 S.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS purities.Mr.W.J.Talbot, Edenwold, Sask,, writes : \"It is a great pleasure for me to recommend Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and Nerve Food as a cure for Sciatic Rheumatism.Thî pain I have home in Montreal after five weeks the guest at Mr.Jos.Racine\u2019s.Miss Walsh, of Montreal, visiting at Mr.Jos.Racine\u2019s for a few days.Mr.Leon Dymond recently shot two deer.Miss Grace Smith visiting friends at Abbott\u2019s Corner for a few days.It would start in the hips and run L,MTessrs\u2019 William Bayer and Henry down the legs to J*he toes, gradually j\tDorchester, Mass., visit- getting worse.Thé nerves contract until j ing the former\u2019s rrxither, Mrs.Mabel one is practically useless.My doctor - Bayer, for a few days.These two tried many diferent treatments, but | young men walked the greater part could only afford relief for a time.\tI\t0f the way, carrying their blankets \"For about five years I was subject j and camping out nights.They expect to this trouble w ith severe attacks to start back to-day, journeying the which would last about two months, j oomp The last attack I had was shortened to; two weeks by the use of Dr.Chase's\tSnyder,' Mrs.E.J.Lee and lit- Kidney-Liver Pills and Nerve Food.This treatment was continued until I was satisfied that the cure was lasting.\" This statement is endorsed by Mr.H.E.Wooley, J.P.Dr.Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a oox.six for §2.5o.Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills 25 cents a box, all dealers, Edmanson, Bates & Company, Limited, Toronto.SUTTON NEWS HAPPENINGS Loss in Fire at Mr.Hickey\u2019s Farm Was Heavy.MR.ALONZO SMITH\u2019S BARN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AND DESTROYED.Sutton, Sept.20.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 In the fire on Wednesday that destroyed Mr.Walter Hickey\u2019s barns, no horses were burned.Eleven cows were lost in the fire, two mowing machines, i two seeders, 40 tons of hay, 30 cords , dry wood, and all the farming tools.| There was no insurance, and the, loss sis estimated from $2,560 to as high jas $4,000.Mr.Hickey intends to erect a temporary structure to house i his remaining stock, and will cut timber the coming winter for a new ! barn which he will erect next year.I ANOTHER BARN BURNED.Mr.Alonzo Smith\u2019s barn, struck by NORTH PINNA Pi F\tlightning on Friday, was burned with NUKirt ilnjnagle.\t40 tons of bay He ha(i an insurance Miss Minnie Scott returned tc> her of $960.The fire occurred between 2 and 3 o\u2019clock Friday a.m.PURCHASED FARM NEAR SUTTON.Mr.Roy, of St.Johns, who has purchased the Ed Currie farm near Abercorn, for $5,250, was in town on Monday, leaving for home the same day, He intends moving on to his farm in November.NOTES.KNOWLTON.A full line of Hats just in at Mrs.Wallace\u2019s.tie daughter, Olga, of West Sutton, at Mr.J.T.Wilkins\u2019 over Sunday.Mr.Ernest Jeune, of Sutton, at his father\u2019s, Mr.E.L.Lennes, the weekend.Mr.Edward Parry, who has been in the employ of Mr.William Dymond for the past two and a half years, has enlisted in the 199th Regiment.-+- IARS.BACHAND & BEGIN.47 BROOKS St., Specialists in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases.Specialists in alii Electric Treatment of Diseases.Consul- ' tatiou ; By appointment at hospital or at home.T A.DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST\u2014! \u2022\tEye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Office, j 49 King St.At St.Vincent de Paul Î Hospital 8-9.T A.C.ETHIER, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY.\u2022\tUrinary Diseases, Consultation: Res.; 45 King St., Sherbrooke, Que., and appointment.by DK>.V7.A.FARWELL (SPECIALIST to the Sherbrooke Hospital), Eye.Ear.Nose and Throat Diseases, 37 Duf-ierin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation : 10-12 a.m.1-4 p.m.and by appointment.JPURGATIVE WATER CURES CONSTIPATION AND INDIGESTION.The bad working of the bowels is a cause of premature old age.Take care of your bowels ON SALE EVERYWHERE.Dealers can secure \u201cRiga\u201d Water from all the wholesale grocers in Sherbrooke, and Montreal, P.Q.¦Hill III\u2014I i il I\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Clark Hall expect to go the coming week to Calgary, Alta., to visit their daughter, Mrs.Clarence Lynch, who resides in that city.Arrivals and departures: Mr.W.F.Ellerson and wife (Gladys Martin) and two daughters, from Manchester, N.H., visiting friends in this section; Mr.and Mrs.Harry Brown and Mr, and Mrs.Tom Hoskins from Greensboro Bend, Vt., guests at Mrs.J.Hoskins,\u2019 leaving for home on Sunday; Mrs.Henry Whitford and children to North Troy, Vt., on Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.Eugene Bennett; Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Dawson, of Sherbrooke, at her parents,\u2019 Mr.j and Mrs.James McGibbon; Mrs.Annie Higgins, of Richford, Vt., and her Mr.son, guests at Mr.D.Bickford\u2019s on THF WONDERFUL FRUITJPCINE Thousands Owe Health And Strength In \u2018\u2018Frnit-a-tives\u201d \u201cFRUIT-A-TIVES\u201d, the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices \u2014 has relieved more cases of Stomach, Liver, Blood, Kidney and Skin Troubles than any other medicine.In severe cases of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Pain ih the Back, Impure Blood, Neuralgia, Chronic Headaches, Chronic Constipation and Indigestion, \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d has given unusually effective results.By its cleansing, healing powers on the eliminating organs, \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d tones up and invigorates the whole system.\t, 50c.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.WEST BOLTON HAPPENINGS MYSTIC.Arrival's and departures are t\t, ___ _ _\t_.___ Clayton Fairfield of Hartford.Conn Friday; Miss Effie Brown, of The School Fair, open to all schools in the Municipality of West Bolton, will be held in the Brill schoolhouse Friday, September 22.The object of these fairs is to create an interest in agriculture and to stimulate a co-operative idea among boys and girls of rural sections.Prizes are offered in connection with poultry, grain and roots, also for flowers, weeds and insects and domestic science.Pupils, as has been already reported, have been provided with seed free of charge from Macdonald College, also settings of eggs.Under the rules the crops have to be grown on their own farms and a record kept as to dates of seeding and harvesting and yield of crop.An open invitation is extended to all to be present at the fair, and by so doing encourage the children in their interest in agriculture.A programme will be arranged for the afternoon.Exhibits should be in place by 10 a.m.RALLY DAY PROGRAMME.OVERCO STOVE To be used with Solidified Alcohol.Useful everywhere.No danger, No odor, No smoke.On sale this week only at 39c.Each, Complete.W.H.GRIFFITH 121 Mngtoa Street, i CANADIAN SERVICE MONTREAL TO LONDON (via * alinoulli) From London\tFrom Montreal Sept.5-ASCANIA_____Sept.23 Sept.23 .;.AUSONIA .Oct.12 Cabin and Third Class MONTREAL TO BRISTOL (.Avonmouth Dock) From liristol.\tFrom Montreal, Sept.26-FELTRIA.Oct.12 Oct.3 .FOLIA .Oct.24 Cabin Passengers For information apply Thi liobert Re-ford Co., Limited, General Agents, 20 Hospital Street, Steerage Branch, 26 St.Sacrament St., Montrfjil.iSHïiüsii Hi _____\u201e, _____ _\t._.Dun- yisiting at the home of Mr and L;ini nut a resident of Montreal for Mrs.t yril Dodd , Mr.B.W.Guthrie Spvpral vpath mist, tn HoHton Mass ».\tseveral years past, to Boston, Mass., and Mr.D.Hodgson to Montreal last reCently; Mrs.l.L.McClarty from a week , Mrs.A.b.iialhridge and few Week8 in Albany, N.Y.; Miss1 mon children to Montreal for the winter Myrle Lafleur from Springfield, Miss M.Cochrane to Pike River for iMass., where she has been for one a few days ; Miss Letha Smith to St.vear in a hospital training as a Johns over the week endf Miss Marga-rnursfi; Miss Katie Longeway, of ret Hall to Montreal,\t|Montreal, a recent guest at Mr.Geo.Mr.Geo.Henry Miller had the mis- E.Webb\u2019s; Mr.Harry Drew, of fortune to have his arm broken by Greenfield, Mass., a guest at Mr.Geo.The annual rally day programme is being rehearsed for' next Sabbath, September 24, at 2 p.m.in the Brill Church.The following Sunday, October 1, Rev.Dr.Hart, of Montreal, will preach the missionary ser- NOTES.The annual thanksgiving being kicked by the colt.supper will be held Thursday, October 5, in the dining hall of the church.Mr.Fred Honey is ill with tonsili-tis and ulcerated tooth.Dr.Blake is in attendance.Mr.E.Hume is also Central Canada Exhibition GTTM Sept.9th to 16th Fare.$7.65 for the round trip.Good for seven days from date of sale, b it in no case to exceed Monday, Sept.18 UEBECG I ) D.SPEER.M.D., SPECIALIST\u2014 J V# Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Whiting Block, 'phone 1240.Res., Magog House.\\TT A.STENNING, M.D., C.M., ELEC-\u2022 tro Therapeutist Sherbrooke Hospital.Office and residence, 3 Duffer in Ave.Hours :\t8 to 10 a.m., 2-6.p.m.7-9 p.m.and by appointment.Telephone 162.TAR.I.D.TELMOSSE, PHYSICIAN J-' and Surgeon.Formerly intern house surgeon of the Hotel Dieu Hospital of Montreal.Corner Main and Child Sts., Coaticook, Que.Tel.No.50.I f \\ W.ESTEY, D.O., OSTEOPATH \u2014 Specialty Nervous Diseases, Spinal conditions.8 York Apts.Phone 202J.MUSICIANS.ÇVHERBROOKE ACADEMY OF MUSIC Principal.Irwin Saw don, L.Mus.; affiliated with Dominion College of Music.Eastern Townships centre for all exams.Special subjects ; Voice, Piano, Violin and Harmony.Cookshire, Magog, Coati-cook visited weekly.Kathleen h.taylor.l.a.b.(Licentiate of the Associated Board of the Royal College and Royal Academy of Music, London, Eng.).Teacher's diploma.Lessons in Violin and Theory of Music.Pupils prepared for exams.Box 214, Lennoxville.Phone 480 r 1.AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS (TpHN J.GRIFFITH.AUCTIONEER, Accountant, Commissioner and Auditor, Sherbrooke.Que.- I HL BRYCE, C.G.A., ACCOUNTANT.\u2022 Auditor, poutre Block, Sherbrooke.XI GRACE MANSEAU, AUCTIONEER and Bailiff, Bury, Que.ADVOCATES lTE, WELLS & WHITE.ADVO-cates, Quebec Bank, Sherbrooke.tASER & RUGCi, ADVOCATES, Q.C.Ry.Bldg.Money to loan.iCOL, LAZURE & COUTURE.Wellington St., Sherbrooke.I AWRENCE, MORRIS &¦ McIVBR, Lw Advocates, etc., Sherbrooke.OfBREADY & PANNETON.ADVO-cates, 15*5 Wellington St.VITM.C.TRACY.ADVOCATE, 137 W Wellington St.TAILORS f î ET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT * * \"New Method,\u201d 11 Si Wellington St.PATENT ATTOKNOTS HABCOCK & HONS, Regd.Attorneyfl 1 eat ah.187?; formerly patent office examiner ; master of patent lawR ; book.\"Patent Protection,\u201d free ; 99 St.James St.Montreal.Boh8.: Ottawa,Washington.HARDWOOD AND SOFTWOOD LUMBER Now Sawn or Cut to Order C.A.SPENCER, Limited Offices, 500 McGill Bldg., MONTREAL foaticook Honae popular homo lor ffcutvaUaML Eu*.liuuoRuiL I\u2019roiv Gathering l-i T >bacco h i in'rnnii ;.nv.Bringing the Tobacco leave* to the drying bam.About 30 days after the tops have been removed the tobacco plants show yellow spots on the leaves and the veins become brittle.The crop is then ready to be harvested and the planter is careful to secure it before any autumnal frost occur, for the plant is among the first to feel its injurious influence.Judgment is also required In cutting the plants, and this operation is consigned to the best and most judicious hands employed in the culture.Each person so employed being provided with a strong sharp knife, proceeds along the respective rows of plants, and selects only such plants as appear fully ripe, leaving the rest a short time longer.After being cut, a half dozen leaves are spiked on a stick set in the earth so that the leaves will wilt.This requires from 4 to 5 hours during favorable weather and then the crop is hauled to the drying barn.Particular care is exercised in handling the leaves not to damage or bruise them in any way.It is no wonder then, that tobacco produced by such scientific and improved methods of culture is of such fine texture and color, and possesses such invaluable smoking qualities that it is often taken for imported tobacco.It is this tobacco which enters into the making of fUESNEL Ihbacco Natural H.Hawley\u2019s; Mrs.R.J.Hamilton, of Montreal, at her parents,\u2019 Mr.and i llnn^e ZT musical circles in Quebec City, being ^ «nportant movement We are ,\t- .\t-, glad to learn that this year contin- errsnloyed m the orchestra of a lead \u201d .\t.\t.\t_\t_ ,\t.\u2022 u .\t.\tr.\t,\t£ _\tued interest is shown, and the sub- ing theatre, with bookings for many .\t°\t,\t.\t.th h a\tscnption by one of our citizens of mo., i a eai .\tfifty thousand dollars made by George Mr.A.Robert has been suffering q Foster, K.C., will put our vil-from a badly sprained anxle.\tlage in the front rank.Those who Mr.George Leclair home from bave not subscribed should remember Peroria, 111.\tthat this is the last week, and they Mr.R.C.Wilkins to Montreal on have no time to lose, for we all real-Wednesday.\tize that the loan must be made a Mr.D.Kavanagh of Montreal home success-one day recently\tMr- William Garfield and his wife, Mr.and Mrs'.Geo.Fuller, home of Boston, returned on Sunday after from Quebec they ah=o visited their a pleasant week spent among their son Mr.Leroy Fuller at Valcartier.°ld friends.Messrs F.Ronalson, S.Starke ! His many friends in the Townships Wm.Sturgeon, A.McDonald and C.j will be glad to learn that Hon.Mr.Over 400,000 Srink and Orug Users Restored to Health Both sexes treated by skilled physicians.No nausea\u2014no bad aftereffects.Everything entirely com fidential.The Keeley Institute 523 Cumberland Ave.Cor.MeSlen St.\u2014Telephone 5470 PORTLAND, MAINE.AN EFFORT TO AID RECRUITING Shufelt home from Quebec.Mrs.Wm.Taggare and Master Lyle of Hamilton, Ont., the guests of Mrs.C.E.Shufekt.A large number from Farnham attended Brome Fair on WednetKay and reported spending a delightful day.Mr.L.M.Skinner of Royleton, Vt., spent the week-end here with friends leaving on Monday for Detrot, Mieh.j Dr.Shaw- and his three brothers The Farnham Dramatic Club are spent Sunday in Knowlton.putting on a play at the Princess! Hon.Mr.Justice Hackett, Mr.John Theatre in the near future in aid ofiT.Hackett, Mr.F.W.Hackett (\u2019r-'t-j Sofiietg.\t(Dx.Hackett were here Saturday Justice Lynch, who has been ill for some time, is reported better.Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Weir and Mrs.W.H.Weir have returned to Montreal for the winter.Mr.John Bailey and family returned to Montreal on Monday.A large number of our citizens attended the Brome Fair on Thursday and SYSTEMATIC MEANS WILL BE EMPLOYED TO GET THE 130,-000 MEN REQUIRED.Ottawa, Sept.19\u2014Sir Thos.Tait, whose appointment as director-general of national service was announced formally today, has already been in conference with the Prime Minister and with Hon.F.B.McCurdy, parliamentary secretary of the Militia Department.He will begin at once the preliminary organization necessary for the administration of his new office.The new system will not go into full effect, however, until the appointment of the various divisional directors.These will be named some time this week.It is the intention of the Government to strengthen the hands of Sir Thomas Tait and his associates by ! amplifying the order-in-council under\u2019 which their work is to be done.This will be done immediately.A vigor-our and systematic effort will he made to raise the 130,000 men still I needed to complete the half million maximum, but care is to be exer-! cised against filling the ranks in ths army at the expense of the industries and commerce of Canada.Sir Thomas Tait has already show-* himself to be well qualified for his new office.Since the outbreak of the war he has had charge or the organization for the recruiting of Eng-! lish-speaking people In Quebec province.As nearly as can be1 estimated I there had beea 24,000 men enlisted for the English-speaking battalions of Quebec up to July 31, or 7i per cent, i of the English-speaking population.: This is said to be in the same proportion as the Ontario enlistments, 1 bear to the population of the prov- j Inca.\tI I SIX FOUR SHERBROOKE'DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER have everything in the way of Musical \u201d Goods at reasonable prices.Complete outfits for bands and orchestra^.Some specially nice Violins and Cases.Fine stock of Clarionets in all keys.Drums of all sizes and for every purpose.Now is the time to buy your Victor-Victrola or Edison machine.We are very busy in this department now and have a splendid assortment to show you.Come in and hear some of the new records.Visitors always welcome here.H.C.WILSON & SONS, Ltd.SHERBROOKE, QUE.Branch Stores: Coaticook, Magog, Rock Island, Que.CITY NEWS When it Becomes a Question Amateur Contest at Sears\u2019 Studio.Mrs.A.E.Qadley, of Montreal, is Q 73^\t33% ¦ visiting her mother.Mrs.McCormick.Mrs.Geo.Gill is progressing favorably in the Sherbrooke Hospital, i Millinery opening at Miss Lucca\u2019s, J63 King St.Thurs., Fri.and Sat.Good typewriters, slightly used, : from $30 up, at Edwards.\u2019 i Mr.and Mrs.John Oharlesworth, from Pittsburg, Pa., were among the visitors in the city yesterday.Mr.and Mrs.L.M.Thomas and I Miss Fraser, Coaticook, are in the city to-day.1 The Lennoxville Knitting Club will I meet with Mrs.Norcross Thursday 1 afternoon at 2.30 o\u2019clock.Miss Coleman, of the Y.W.C.A., and Mrs.Richard Smith left to-day for North Hatley to spend a couple of I weeks.Millinery Opening at Miss Pilon\u2019s, ! 30 St.James street, today (Wednesday) and following days.Mrs.Robert Blackburn, president for some 21 years of the Ottawa Y.W.C.A., is in town for a week, the guest of Miss Meikle, Quebec street.Mr.Stokes, Mr.and Mrs.Colin Ross and Miss Myra Ross visited the £°™^e.1DJCi®s ^ city yesterday on their way from Bury to Coaticook.Mrs.W.D.Haight, of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs.F.Adams Briggs, at 12 Quebec street.95% of good eyesight and good work or poor eyesight and poor work, w'here are you parents going to stand?If you knew you needed glasses you would get them.A child may not be able to tell.Therefore you should bring your children to us and have their eyes scientifically examined.A.C.SKINNER, The Cptician on the Square ©\t® S EAST SHERBROOKE Some ripe strawberries were found this week by children of the Wood Hill School, on the Ascot Road.Mrs.B.E.Taylor, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.A.Dorman, Lawford Avo., has returned to her 1 home in Montreal.The Women's and St.Agnes Guilds held their semi-annual meetings yesterday afternoon and last evening, 1 and arranged their work for the coming season.The Women\u2019s Guild will open with a food sale and tea, and it was decided to have the annual Thanksgiving supper about the middle of October.1 Mrs.Robert Simms, and daughter, I Edla, who, having been spending the past two months with Mrs.Slmm's parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Bartlett, and sister, Mrs.S.LoHuray, Brew-I ster St, left yesterday for their home in Timmins, Ont.En route ' they will spend a couple of days with 1 friends in Montreal.During her stay here Mrs.Simms ably officiated at 1 the organ in St.Andrew\u2019s Church.Charming, Indeed, are the New Fall Shoes for women's wear shown here.There Is a trinmesa, an air of exclusive distinction about them that will surely appeal to the fastidious woman.We want you to see this new footwear.We are more than willing to let the shoes be their own advocate for your favor.Prices *3.00 to *7.00 a pair.IV*.a.CHOQUETTE, K Wellington Street, Opposite Hie Majesty\u2019s Theatre, Sherbrooke.All Makes of Storage Batteries Charged and Repaired.Electrical Repair W.J.WIGGETT.All work guaranteed A Supply Co.71 Wellington Street.>: next Sunday, September 24.Service 2.30 p.m.Rev.F.W.S.Walden, of Magog, will preach, his subject being \u201d Waiting for Jesus.\u201d I Lieut.-Col.L.A.Bayley, of Sher-I brooke.and Miss Bayley, of Compton, have left for the camp at Ri-mouski for a two week\u2019s stay.Mrs.ATchie Lowe, of Waterville, is ; spending a few days in town the ' guest of Mrs.W.Sheppard, Mount Pleasant street.The L.H.Committee will hold a meeting in St.Peter's Church Hall, health Report for august.Aid.Edwards, chairman of the Health Committee,.in his report for last month states that 27 deaths occurred in the city.No contagious diseases were reported and only five rooms were disinfected.S.A.COMMISSIONER HERE ON MONDAY.A public welcome will be given to Commissioner Wm.J.Richards (leader of the Salvation Ajrny in Eastern Canada) in St.Andrew's Presbyter-Friday afternoon at four o\u2019clock.All lan Church on Monday next, Septem her 25, at 8.Aid.T.J.Parkes will preside.It Is hoped there will be a large attendance to hear the address of the Commissioner, who is making a tour of the country.orsamo The World\u2019s Best\u2014at ladies interested in the hospital counter are cordially invited.Mr.M.A.Sammett, consulting electric engineer to the city of Sherbrooke, is engineer of the Two Miles Falls Water Power, which has been ofiered to the city.Mrs.G.G.McCurdy, County President of the W.C.T.U., and Mrs.W.H.Pearson, delegate from Spring Road Union, left on Tuesday morning to attend the Provincial Convention at i Stanstead.Mr.F.Archer Ireland, of New York, passed through the city recently on his way to Megantic to spend a couple of weeks with his family at .their cottage.! Miss Kathleen Paquette returned to ! DISPUTE OVER SALE~}F CATTLE \\ her home in Rock Island yesterday.\tr,.u\u201e____ .\t.after snending two weeks the guest rp °r^®.ai^, Vf'\tcame of Miss Mildre'd St.Pierre, Murray\t'Tusti«l Globensky in the ! ç+rge*\tSuperior Court this morning.Plain- j\tj tifi, who resides at Waterville, alleges* Mrs.S.A.Jones and Mrs.R.A.that he sold twenty-nine head of cat-; Ewing, of the Sherbrooke W.C.T.U., ! tie to defendant at Barford, who re-i with Mrs.G.G.McCurdy, president fused to accept them on the ground ! of the County Union, have gone to that he purchased thirty-nine Stanstead to attend the Provincial mais at a fixed price and received ten short.A large number of witnesses siasm will be shown, as at th a time, especially, good ploughii g 'J should be encouraged as an essential! i) part of improved agriculture.Full particulars will be published later PROTESTANT SCHOOL PLAYGROUNDS' DIRECTOR.The Protest School Commissioners at their last meeting decided to hire the services of Mr.A.R.Fletcher for a portion of his time to instruct the school boys in games and athletics after school hours.This is quite an innovation and a step in the right direction.For the present Mr.Fletcher\u2019s activities will be directed mainly in organizing the various boys\u2019 classes of the senior grades of the High School into teams, while the junior grades will be instructed in suitable games, with a view to arousing an interest in ail kinds of physical exercise that will help make a healthy mind in a healthy body.The hours to be devoted to instruction will be between 3.30 and 5 afternoons, according to grade and class of exercise to be given.FUKS! When you are in need of a Fur Coat or Set, call and see us.We are manufacturers, and therefore can cater to your various wants satisfactorily.We also make a specialty of remodelling and repairing furs, such as altering styles of coats, remaking muffs and stoles, also relining, etc.We dye furs and guarantee our work, and at very moderate prices.We invite your, inspection of our new Furs, and at the same time you can see some of our remodelled work.It is advisable to have your furs attended to now, before the rush season begins.Out-of-town customers can send their work In by express, with remarks as to what is to be done, and we guarantee that thg price and work -will be satisfactory.Express packages returned prepaid.ENGEL\u2019S FURRIERS Upstairs, McKechnie Block 140 WELLINGTON ST.,\tSHERBROOKE.A WARNING TO TROUBLE MAKERS AT RAILWAY STATION.N.McCabe, of Capelton, was fined $5 and costs or fifteen days in jail by Recorder Duflett this morning \"for loitering around the Grand Trunk station at midnight while intoxicated.The Recorder wishes it to be understood that no leniency whatever will be extended to persons guilty Î of drunken and disorderly conduct at the railway stations.iW.C.T.U.Convention.t Mrs.R.Brodie Jones, of Toronto, 'who has been visiting her mother, (Mrs.McCormick, Wellington street, ihas left for Nashua, N.H., to spend I some time with her sister, Mrs.Po-vey, who is ill.j A meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid was j held yesterday afternoon at the home ! of Mrs.Samuel Hole, London street.A pleasant afternoon was spent and ! work for the season planned.Refresh-! ments were served.SHERBROOKE WINTER POULTRY SHOW.At a well-attended meeting of the Sherbrooke Poultry Association held last night in the E.T.A.A.offices un- j der the presidency of Mr.W.H.Grif- i fith, it was decided to hold the an-! nual show in January as usual.The secretary was instructed to I communicate with the military an- j thoritles immediately with the view | to again procuring the 54th Armory ! for the exhibition.Last year the City Council vsery kindly placed the Lansdowne Market at the disposal of the association, hut owing to the installation of permanent bench fixtures it will be impossible to use the building for the next show.The association has very generously granted the use of their coops for the Lennoxville School Fair on Saturday next.A large amount of routine business was transacted at last night\u2019s meeting, and another meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 3, when j the various committees will be formed and plans formulated for the annual show.The exact dates will be aumitcheus Ï Toilet Articles In Sets and Single Pieces are being heard.\t1\t1,1 tm.t t> ¦\t.\t.\t(announced later.Mr.J.Roy is attorney for plaintiff :___________________ and Mr.Hector Verret, K.C., for defendant.EXCURSION TO WEEDON FOR INSPECTION OF TWO MILES FALLS POWER.The mayor and aldermen of the city and a number of local manufacturers and interested citizens have accepted I the invitation of Hon.Eugene Ro-| .berge, president of the Two Miles William Wight, of St.Johns, Falls Water Power Co.at Weedon, to ! NOTICE In the presence of the following three judges, Mr.H.Irwin, manager of the \"Merchants Bank\u201d, Mr.V.E.Morrill, Editor of the \"Sherbrooke Daily Record\u201d, Mr.F.Fortin, manager of 'rLa Tribune\u201d Thursday, September 7th, 1916 Was Drawn as the Lucky Free Day \u2014OF OUR\u2014 Semi'Annual Furniture Sale And all cash purchases, bought and paid in full on this date, will be refunded in full, if purchaser presents at our store at any time up to and including Thursday, Oct.19th, 1916, the sale slip showing such cash purchase.CMt-of-town customers may send sale slips by registered letter and refund will be sent by return mail.ECHENBERG BROS.132 Wellington St.! Mr.has taken a position in Anaell\u2019s Drug ; Store.Mr.Wight, who was with his brother, Mr.Alexander Wight, | for some years, is a certificated drug-gist.Miss Laura Knowles, who has been spending some weeks at Knowl-ton, was in town yesterday, the guest of Miss Terrill, Queen street, iand left to-day for North Hatley for ' a brief stay with friends.Sybil Pauline Kilburn, aged 13 years, and her sister, Thelma Estelle, aged 11 years, were each presented I on Tuesday with a third grade ! Root\u2019s diploma for piano by their ; teacher, Mrs.A.C.Hawk, with special mention for their good work.' Thursday, September 7, 1916, was | drawn by the three judges as the ( lucky free day of Echenberg Bros, i Semi-annual Furniture Sale.Cash | purchases bought and paid in full on this date will have full amount of ; such purchases refunded In full.! Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Bean motored from Montreal this week, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Ponlin, who returned home by train the following day.Mr.and Mrs.Bean, j who were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred i Pearson, London street, are leaving for St.Johnsbury to visit relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice P.Stokes, |of Bury, have returned from a motor! trip through the White Mountains, j stopping at all the points of interest en route and spending Sunday at ; Ascot Bethlehem, N.H.Going as far \u2018Plymouth, their return trip made by way of Lancaster, N.H.(Mrs.Stokes Is remaining In Sbcr-t brooke on a visit to her mother, Mrs.iB.C.Doyle, London street, who Is jnot at all well and hae been confined to the bouse for several days.The Rev.C.L.Mortimer, of Mil-; fort, Sask., who has been in the Northwest since his ordination, has j been appointed curate of St, Peter\u2019s (Church, Sherbrooke, and is visit the plant to-morrow (Thurs- j day).Special cars will b?attached to the 8 a.m.train and the return ' journey will be made at 7 p.m.The ( excursion is entirely free and lunch I will be served on the train.This investigation trip is prelimin- j ary to a proposition which the com- | pany wishes to make for the sale of j the power plant to the citv.Y.M.C.A.BOYS\u2019 CABINET.There is no better way to interest j and help large groups of boys than ; securing their co-operation in the | government of their own numbers.| This was the object in forming a boys' cabinet last Monday evening.The officers erected were : Stanley Read, president ; Alfred Penbale, vice-president ; Jas Joslin, secretary-treasurer.This committee, under the guidance of the boys\u2019 secretary, will handle matters of interest in athletics, gymnastics and games.It will also settle disputes arising out of contests, etc., and in many other ways help in the government of the hoys\u2019 department.One of its first attempts to \"do things\u201d will be to assist with the membership campaign to be inaugurated Monday next, September 25, when they will meet for supper with the larger comrrfittee.N: White Ivory Real Ebony and Silver.0.J.Cendron Jeweler 173 Wellington St.A TOOL DISPLAY HENEVER we display Tools in our show X windows they seem to attract especial attention.It is a source of wonder to note the \u2022 \u2022 different people who pause I! and examine, with more than ^ a cursory glance, a lot of tools* the uses of many of which they do not know.Fine workmanship appeals to the eye as does artistic elegance, though possibly to a j lesser degree, and the man who admires a fine piece of jewelry, can also appreciate a well-made tool.| But the man who uses it will appreciate it more, and he will come here for it because he is sure of the quality of any tool that comes from us.In town shortly.In the meantime his father, the Rev.Mr.Mortimer, sr., who has been for the past two years at the Labrador Mission, Is acting as assistant to tbe Rev.Mr.Bigg, Rector.LENNOXVILLE SCHOOL FAIR.The second annual School Fair, open to pupils attending schools In Orford and Compton Town-aB ships, will be held in the Lennoxville was i Academy gymnasium on Saturday next.A generous prize list has been arranged in connection with competi-l tions in poultry, grains, roots, fruit,'' flowers, weeds, insevts, and domestic science.it is hoped there will be a large attendance of parents and the general public to show their Interest in and to stimulate the co-operative idea amongst, the boys and girls In expected rura1* diB+rirrtH All exhibits must be in place at 10 a.m.An interesting programme has been arranged for the afternoon.The admission is entirely free.\u2014 8HERBROOKEi PLOUGHMEN'S ASSOCIATION.The Sherbrooke Ploughmen\u2019s Association, one of the oldest in the province, holds its 37th Annua! Plough-| ing match on Wednesday, October 11th.The whole of the competitions rompanied by Mrs.Pelletier, and is are this year open to the Eastern expected to he in Sherbrooke the first Townships instead of being confined v/eek in October.\tto residents of Sherbrooke County.\t»- The directors look for the continu- UNIUN CHURCH, AYER'S CLIFF.t at.>s*r'p fu i# thnt p - U I\tpniAcaj**.\t(in tL u- Autumn Rug Shipments Are Here We are now showing a most complete stock of the newest designs and colorings in Fine Wilton Rugs, Seamless Axmin-ster Rugs, Brussels Squares, and Wool Art Squares.Here are new lines of Axminster Squares.We specially cell your attention to the\u2019 splendid de- coionngs and signs and low prices.3 ft.x 6 ft.$ 6.75 6\tft.9x9 ft.25.00 7\tft.6 x 9 ft.0.27.00 9 ft.Ox 10 ft.6.40.00 9 ft.Ox 12 ft.0.45.00 Rugs any size or color sent to all parts of city on approval.VISIT OF DR.PELLETIER.Dr.Pelletier, agent-general for the Province of Quebec in London, Eng., !h Hailing for Canada on Friday on the N\u2019ieu Amaterdam.He will be ac- EDWARDS Furniture &o.*.S.GLEASON, Pri SHERBROOKE,QUE This School is open for the enrolment of students in Shorthand, Typewrit! ng, Bookkeeping, Business Practice.We can place every grad-y uate in a good paying position.Gleason\u2019s Business Gollep SHERBROOKE, QUE. non tuberous, non rex.eith-Miss J.M.Lynch, 4 A.Doonan.5 Dr ; er taN or ,ow growth variety\u20141 Mrs.L.W.Martin, 6 Asa Johnston, 7 John 1 R- w- Bradford, 2 Mrs.H.Monty, Doonan.\tj 3 Mrs.R.C.McComisky, 4 M.Lynch, 22\u2014\tPotatoes, best collection, five 3\tBurdy.varieties, plate of each variety nam-'\t9\u2014Begonias, tuberous, two speci- ed\u20141 Miss J.M.Lynch, 2 James rnons' two colors-\u2014! M.E.Coupland, Dunn, 3 M.Lynch, 4 George Hvatt, 1 3 Lynch, 3 Miss J.M.Lynch, 4 6 J.B.Purdv.\tMrs.Geo.Coburn.28\u2014Potatoes, five heaviest, any 10\u2014Begonias, tuberous, collection, variety, smooth tubers, no deformi- i ntR over six varieties\u20141 J.B.Purdy, ties\u20141 James Dunn, 2 M.F.Dunn,!2 M- E- Coupland, 3 Mrs.Coburn.3 Charles A.Norris.\t| 11\u2014Begonias, collection in pots, 3 24\u2014Potatoes, best peck (in cheese ' varieties, non tuberous, non rex., tall box, covers sunplied Py H.S )_1 C j variety\u20141 Mrs.R.McComisky, 2 A.Norris, 2 C.T.Horner, 3 m!iM- E- Coupland, 3 Mrs.R.W.Brad- # and Specks before the Eyes Liver derangement is the ckuse behind these distressing conditions, and only restoration of perfect natural action can effect lasting cure.That is why Dr.Cassell\u2019s Instant Relief is so immeasurably superior to the old-fashioned cathartic liver-pills and aperient salts.Such things can only give passing relief by forcing the liver to unnatural action, and have to be continued.Dr.OmscII's Instant Relief strengthens the liver, and so brings about natural action in a natural manner.Take Dr.Cassell\u2019s Instant Relief for constipation, biliousness, torpid liver, sick headache, dizziness, specks before the eyes, flatulence and windy spasms, acidity, heartburn, impure blood, and that dull, heavy feeling which is a sure indication of liver trouble.Ask for Dr.Cassell's Instant Jielief and take no substitute.Price 50 cents, from all Druggists and Storekeepers, or direct from the Sole Agent* for Canada, Harold F.Kitchie and Co.Ltd., 10, MoCftiil-strcct, Toronto.War Tax 2 cents extra.Or.Cassell's Instant Relief is the companion to Dr.Cassell's Tablets.deserved the confidence of Bishop\u2019s, ! and his many friends tender him | their hearty congratulations.! BROTHER OF MR.E.L.STEWART PATTERSON, WOUNDED IN FRANCE.Mr.E.L.Stewart Patterson, superintendent of E.T.branches of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, has this morning received a message from; Ottawa that his brother Captain C.B.Stewart Patterson, of the 19th Battalion, of St.Catharines, Ont., had been wounded on September 15th.No further details were given in the despatch.HARVEST FESTIVAL AT LEN-NOXVILLE.Sunday last was the annual harvest festival of the Lennoxville Methodist Church, when the day was fully celebrated by special services and sermon, and last evening the Sole Proprietors : Dr.Cassell's Co., Ltd.Manchester, Enqlatid.Dr.Cassell's ÆSZ&ZWyi :L usual supper took place in the lec- Lynch, 4 Ellis Coupland, 6 Joseph !forc1\u2019 ^ w- Williams, 5 Wm.Reith \"\t\"\t' Leduc, 6 George Hyatt, 7 J.B.He-! '0\t\u201c\t\" bert.25\u2014Squash, best collection, one| each named^\u20141 Asa A.Johnston, 2 M.Lynch, 3 Dr.L.W.Martin, 4 W.C.Raw.?Zfi\u2014Squash, marrow, three speci-ens'-\u20141 Asa Johnston.2 R.F.low, 3 Dr.L.W.Martin, 4 George Hyatt.27\u2014Squash, red hubbard, three specimens\u20141 D.M.Mitchell, 2 Geo.usual standard of excellence in cook-1 Coburn, 3 Asa A.Johnston, 4 C.K, ing and serving.After supper the ^\t- \u2014 - ture room with more than usual success and enjoyment.The hall was tastefully decorated with colored autumn leaves and the four long tables, which were crowded, were very beautifully arranged, and were literally groaning beneath their load of good things.The menu was varied and abundant, comprising all the time-honored viands set apart for the thanksgiving season, and it goes without saying, was quite up to the 12\u2014\tBegonia Rex, single specimen, grown in pot\u20141 C.K.Doe, 2 Mrs.L.Waugh, S R.C.MeComiskey, 4 Wm.Reith.13\u2014\tBegonia, Rex, 3 varieties, must be distinct\u20141 R.C.MeComiskey, 2 Wm.Reith.14\u2014\tBouquet, cut bloom\u20141 Mrs., J.M.Lynch, 2 Mrs.Geo.Coburn, 3 M.E.Coupland, 4 C.T Horner, 5 Rev.A.F.Pollock, 6 J.Johnson, 7 Mrs.R.Bradford.15\u2014\tBasket of cut flowers, own Healthful Sleep is necessary for the enjoyment and prolongation of life.During sleep Nature renews the vital forces of the body and restores the energy.Sleeplessness is one of the evil results of indigestion.To avoid it, keep the stomach well, the liver active and the bowels regular.The health of these organs Is Assured fey Beecham\u2019s Pills.A harmless vegetable remedy, which acts immediately on the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, toning and putting them in good working order.Millions of people sleep well and keep well because, at the first unfavorable symptom, they begin to take f Worth \u2022 Guinea n Box rrerv-.red only by Thomun Hcnchnm, St.Helens.Lancashire, Rnj.\u2019aml Sold everywhere in Canad» end II.S.America.In boxes, 25 cents.guests adjourned to the auditorium, which was beautifully adorned with fruits, brilliant-hued vegetables and flowers of the season, the effect being very pretty.The Rev.J.B.Hicks presided and an address was delivered by the Rev.Mr.Wilkinson, of Coaticook, who dwelt with eloquence upon the grace and duty of thankfulness and upon the mercies vouchsafed to Canada even in this time of war and strife.In comparison with the devastated European i countries, Auferica was enjoying all | the blessings of peace, and all should show their gratitude to the giver of all good, not only with their lips, hut in their lives.Two very harmonious anthems were rendered by the well-trained choir, and the evening closed pleasantly.The receipts, somewhere in the neighborhood of $50, were very gratifying.MILBY Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Luce, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Allen Hyatt of Hyatt Mills, returned from a hunting trip to La Patrie recently.Mr.and Mrs.F.O.Libby returned to Boston on Sunday after spending a few days with relatives here.Mr.Walter Penning, of Lynn,Mass., and his friend, Mr.Needham, of Portland, Me., have returned to their respective homes after visiting the former\u2019s father, Mr.Hi.Penning, at Mr.J.Miles.J BROWNLEIGH PLACE Miss Gladys Cassidy, of St.Paul, Minn., and Miss Harriot Cassidy,are the guests of their uilcla and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.T.;V Cassidy.Mrs.E.A.Johnston, of Pittsburgh, Pa., has returned to her home, accompanied by ber mother, Mrs.Jas.Rruwu.Doc, 5 R.F.Clow, (3 H.G.Sample'1 gTowth> basket not over 10 in.dia- 28\u2014\tSquash, green hubbard, three meter\u20141 Mrs.R.Bradford, 2 Mrs.! specimens\u20141 R.W.Sanborn, 2 Geo.9e?: Wallace,_ 3^ M.E._Coupland, 4j Coburn, 3 Wm.Kennedy, 4 C.K.Doe, 6 Ellis Coupland, 6 Dr.L.w.Martin, 7 Asa A.Johnston.29\u2014\tSquash, any other kind, three specimens\u20141 Asa Johnston, 2 Dr.L.W.Martin, 3 M.Lynch, 4 D.M.Mitchell.30\u2014\tPumpkins, one specimen for table use, (sugar variety) \u2014 1 J.R.Robinson, 2 George Coburn, 3 W.C.Pow, 4 C.A.Norris, 5 W.H.Stevenson, 6 Gordon Roberts, 7 H.G.Sample.81\u2014Tomatoes, best two varieties, I dan, 2 Mrs.T.Waugh.30\u2014\tTube rose in bloom\u20141 Miss L.\tSherridan, 2 Mrs.H.Monty.31\u2014\tFuchias, collection of four varieties, pot grown\u20141 M.E.Coupland, 2 R.C.MeComiskey.32\u2014\tFuchias, one variety, pot grown\u20141 Mrs.W.T.Rexford, 2 Mrs.R.Bradford, 3 Mrs.Jos.Flemming, 4 Miss M.E.Coupland, 5 Mrs.W.Reith.33\u2014\tFloral design, cut bloom \u2014 1 Mrs.W.H.Stevenson, 2 M.E.Coupland, 3 Mrs.Johnson.34\u2014\tFerns, one variety\u2014IMiss J.M.\tLynch, 2 R.MeComiskey, 3 Mrs.M.Robinson, 4 Mrs.G.F.Payne, 5 Mrs.R.Bradford, 6 Mrs.M.Lynch.35\u2014\tFerns, coll, 4 varieties \u2014 1 Miss J.M.Lynch, 2 Miss P.M.Lynch, 3 G.F.Payne, 4 W.R.Payne.| 86\u2014Gladiolus, six spikes, distinct colors\u20141 Mrs.J.B.Purdy, 2 Mrs.A.McLean, 3 M.Lynch, 4 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 5 Miss L.Sherridan.37\u2014\tGloxinia, in bloom\u20141 M.E.j Coupland, 2 J.M.Lynch, 3 W.Wil-j liams, 4 Mrs.T.Waugh.38\u2014\tGloxinia, 3 specimens, 3 distinct colors\u2014No entry.39\u2014\tGeraniums, single one variety, grown in pots\u20141 Miss L.Sherridan, 2 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 3 R.C.MeComiskey.40\u2014\tGeraniums, double, one variety, grown in pots\u20141 Mrs.W.Reith, 2 R.C.MeComiskey, 3 Miss L.Sherridan.41\u2014\tGeraniums, collection single and double, not to exceed 6 specimens, 6 distinct colors\u20141 Mrs.R.MeComiskey, 2 Mrs.J.B.Purdy, 3 Mrs.W.Williams, 4 Mrs.W.Reith.42\u2014\tGeraniums, collection ornamental, six varieties, pot grown \u2014| 1 M.E.Coupland, 2 Mrs.R.Me-' Comiskey, 3 Mrs.R.' Bradford, 4 W.| Williams.43\u2014\tHeliotrope, single specimen,! grown in pot in bloom\u20141 Mrs.R.j MeComiskey, 2 Mrs.J.B.Purdy, 3 T.Waugh, 4 W.Williams, 5 T.M.Lynch.44\u2014\t\u2014Hydrangea, single specimen, grown in pot in bloom\u20141 Geo.Coburn, 2 Alberta Doe, 3 Wm.Reith, 4 R.W.Bradford.45\u2014\tIvy geranium, one variety in | bloom\u20141 J.B.Purdy, 2 Mrs.E.i Bradford,.3 W.Williams.46\u2014\tOleander in bloom\u20141 Miss A.| Doe, 2 C.K.Doe.47\u2014\tPalm, one specimen\u20141 Dr.Martin, 2 Wm.Reith, 3 J.B.Purdy.48\u2014\tPansies, in bloom, three colors, grown in pots\u20141 M.Lynch, 2 Miss J.Lynch, 3 Mrs.J.B.Purdy, 4 Mrs.R.Bradford, 5 Mrs.W.Williams, 6 Mrs.T.Waugh, 7 R.C.Me- Comiskey.49\u2014Pansies, fifteen colors, ar-ranged in moss in box provided \u2014 1 Mrs.J.M.Lynch, 2 Mrs.M.Lynch, 3 R.C.MeComiskey, 4 W.Williams, 5 C.T.Horner, 6 Mrs.W.Reith, 7 J.B.Purdy.60\u2014Petunias, two varieties, single grown in pots\u20141 Mrs.R.B.MeComiskey, 2 R.W.Bradfrod._ 51\u2014\t\u2014Petunias, two varieties, double, grown in pots\u20141 R.MeComiskey, 2 Mrs.T.Waugh.52\u2014\tPlumbago, one variety in bloom\u20141 Mrs.R.MeComiskey, 2 W.Williams, 3 T.Waugh, 4 M.Lynch.53\u2014\tPrimrose, two colors, growm in pots in bloom\u20141 Mrs.Geo.Cobum, 2 M.E.Coupland, 3 Mrs.McCurdy, 4 Miss L.Sherridan, 5 R.MeComiskey.54\u2014\tRoses, one variety growm in pots in bloom\u20141 Mrs.R.MeComiskey, 2 Mrs.T.Waugh, 3 L.Sherridan, 4 W.T.Rexford, 5 Mrs.W.Williams, 6 Mrs.McCurdy, 7 W.Reith.55\u2014\t\u2014Roses, collection not over 4 in bloom\u2014No entry.Rubber plant\u20141 Mrs.A.C.Johnson.57\u2014Stocks, cut bloom, 4 distinct colors, in boxes\u20141 Mrs.J.B.Purdy, 2 H.Monty, 3 L.Sherridan, 4 R.B.MeComiskey, 6 M.Lynch, 6 J.M.Lynch.68\u2014Sweet peas, best collection, not over 12 varieties in boxes \u2014 1 Mrs.W.H.Stevenson, 2 Mrs.G.Wallace, 3 Mrs.A.McLean, 4 Rev.A.P.Pollock, 5 M.E.Coupland, 6 Ed.Harvey, 7 Mrs.W.Reith.59\u2014\tAny foliage house plant, not on list, pot grown\u20141 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 2 M.E.Coupland, 3 A.W.Mitchell, 4 H.Mon^y, 6 J.B.Purdy.60\u2014\tAny hemse plant not on list in bloom, pot grown\u20141 H.Monty, 2 J.B.Purdy, 3 Q.Laduke, 4 Mrs.W.Reith, 5 M.E.Çoupland.61\u2014\tNorway pine\u20141 J.B.Purdy, 2 Mrs.W.Reith, 3 Mrs.W, Williams, 4 A.C.Johnson.62\u2014\tDahlias, best collection, six colors, 3 of each\u20141 Miss L.Sherridan, 2 Mrs.H.Monty.(To bo continued.) J.M.Lynch, 5 Rev.A.F.Pollock, 6j.Mrs.A.C.Johnson.16\u2014\tCanna, ono specimen in bloom \u20141 Mrs.J.M.Lynch, 2 W.Reith,! 3 M.Lynch.17\u2014\tCarnations, two colors \u2014 No! entry.% 18\u2014\tChinese Pinks, three colors\u2014 1\tMrs.R.W.Bradford, 2 Mrs.R.C, MeComiskey.19\u2014\tCaladiums\u20141 Mrs.W.Reith, 2\tR.S.MeComiskey.20\u2014\tColeus, two varieties, pot grown-\u20141 Mrs.J.B.Purdy, 2 T.Zutoo Tablets Do Three Things \u2014cure Headache in 20 minute \u2014break up a Cold overnight \u2014stop Monthlypains of women There is one thing they will no do\u2014they won\u2019t hurt you.named, five specimens\u20141 Asa John-1\t3 Mrs- w- Williams, 4 M.ston.2 E.Harvey, 3 E.O.Pepin, 4 Janies Grubb, 5 J.R.Blampin, 6 Lewis Pare, 7 Lindsey Grubb.32\u2014\tTomatoes, best collection, five varieties, five of each variety\u20141 E, Harvey, 2 Lewis Pare, 3 J.B.Hebert.33\u2014\tTurnips, yellow, three specimens-\u20141 W.C.Pow, 2 J.B.Purdy, 3 A.Doonan, 4 Wm.Kennedy, 5 A.R.Robinson, 6 R.F.Clow, 7 R.A.Payne.34\u2014\tTurnips, three heaviest\u20141 A.Doonan, 46 pounds, 2 John Doonan, 41% pounds.3 W.P.Cox, 37% pounds, 4 M.F.Dunn, 83 pounds, 5 James Galbraith, 24% pounds, 6 M.E.Honey, 20% pounds, 7 N.B.Smith, 17 pounds.86\u2014Collection of vegetables, 12 varieties, three of each, not including melons.In basket, arrangement to be considored\u2014l M.Lynch, 2 J.B.Purdy, 3 Geo.Hyatt.36\u2014\tSquash or pumpkin, heaviest specimen, over 150 pounds\u2014No entry.37\u2014\tSquash or pumpkin, heaviest specimen of any kind\u20141 Dr.L.W.Martin, 80 pounds.2 W.E.Ashton, 78, 3 W.C.Pow, 66%, 4 M.Lynch.51, 5 Miss J.M.Lynch, 40 pounds.88\u2014Pumpkins, field, haaviast sin- BUGBEE\u2019 BUSINESS COLLEGE Affiliated with Stanstead College, STANSTEAD, QUEBEC.Lynch, 6 J.M.Lynch, 6 T.M.Lynch, 21\u2014\tCampanula, either garden or pot grown\u20141 Mrs.T.Waugh, 2 Mrs.J.R.Robinson, 3 Geo.Cobum, 4 M.Lynch, 5 E.O.Pepin.22\u2014\tClimber, any variety, in pot or box, on trellis\u20141 R.W.Bradford, 2 Mrs.H.Monty, 8 R.MeComiskey, 4 T.Waugh, 5 W.Williams.23\u2014\tCollection of plants, six distinct varieties, grown in pots\u20141 J.M.Lynch, 2 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 3 Mrs.J.B.Purdy, 4 Mrs.R.J.Mc-j Comiskey, 5 Mrs.W.Williams.24\u2014\t\u2014Collection of plants, six distinct varieties, 1 year\u2019s growth\u20141 j It.C.MeComiskey, 2 W.Reith, 31 Mrs.W.Williams.26\u2014Bunch annuals, not over ten ! different varieties, cut bloom\u20141 Miss, L.\tSherridan, 2 Mrs.A.Monty, 31 Miss J.M.Lynch, 4 Mrs.J, B.Purdy, 5 Mrs.R.C.MeComiskey, 6 Mrs.W.'Williams, 7 Mrs.C.T.Hor-j ner.26\u2014\tCoxcombs\u20141 M.Lynch, 2 J, M.\tLynch.27\u2014\tCalla lily, in bloom\u20141 Mrs.J.B.Purdy.28\u2014\tHibiscus\u20141 W.T.Rexford.29\u2014\tCalceolaria\u2014i Mias L.Sfierri- Thorough practical and np-to-date training in Bookkeeping, d French.Courses popdence, Commerce Systems and Equipment.Opportunity given to take up subjects in other departments of Stanstead College as well.Students may enter at any tiro©.Individual instruction «Ids rapid pttjgreaa, and examinations for Diploma may be taken at the end of any month.Pirut-chijw equipment ; large,airyclass-roomsinseparatebuilding; full a****»-tage of Stanstead Collegegyjnnasiura.campns, rink, golf links and xv>cere grounds.Bugbee Business College is endowed, and so can give high grade tuition at moderate rates.Its standard is that of the Business Kdacators' Association of Ontario\u2014its Diploma» cmrnnand respect-and ope n the door to atsccess.Faff Term Opens September 14th, Write for CalendarU> the Principal, J.D.McFADYEN, He»d Marfor.GEO.J.TRUEMAN, Prinripml.3 UNIVERSITY OF BISHOPS COLLEGE FOUNDED Î843\tROYAL CHARTER 185a Lennoxville, F*.Q.The only College m Canada following th« Oxford and Cambridge plan of Three Long Academic Y*&r« for the 13.A.Degree.Complete courses in Arts and Dignity, leading to B.A., M A., B.D., and D.D.degrees.Diploma course __\t___ Residential College for Men.Women student» admit- ted to lectures and degrees.Valuable Scholarships and Exhibitions.The College is situated in one of the most beautiful spots in Eastern Canada.Excellent buildings and equipment.All forma of recreation, splendid gym* nasium.Four railway Ums converge in Lennoxville.Michaelmas Term com* mences Sept.16th.For information, terms and cnlt>ndars, apply to the REV, PRINCIPAL PAKRXJCK.D.C.L., or to the Acting Registrar.J ohn T.Matthews, \\ in Arts and Commerce.C 0447 SIX SDC SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, September 20, Ym.SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS CLOSE \u201c ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 23rd \u201d FOR THE NEW WAR LOAN V/e recommend that those intending to subscribe forward thei applications to us at once.Telephone or telegraph us your subscriptions at our expense.A.E.AMES & CO.Investment TRANSPORTATION BUILDING, Established Bankers\tMONTREAL\t1889 Téléphoné: Mein S69i (To avoid d-slay ir« supffest using form hr lore, if regular form is net on hand.) WAR LOAN DOMINION OF CANADA Issue of $100,000,000 5% Bonds Maturing 1st October, 1931.PAYABLE AT PAR AT OTTAWA, HALIFAX, ST.JOHN, CHARLOTTETOWN, MONTREAL, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, REGINA, CALGARY, VICTORIA INTEREST PAYABLE HALF-YEARLY, 1st APRIL, 1st OCTOBER.PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD.E= EE m Dominion of Canada Loan Due 1931 MESSRS.A.E.AMES& CO.\tDate.me Transportation Building, Montreal Dear Sirs: I hereby authorize you to enter my subscription for f Dominion of Canada Loan in accordance u'ith the terms of the Official Prospectus Mr.Name in full Mrs.\u2014.or Mie» Street address (or P.O.Box).Place.____Province_________ ISSUE PRICE 97i A FULL HALF-YEAR\u2019S INTEREST WILL BE PAID ON 1st APRIL, 1917.\t// THE PROCEEDS OF THE LOAN WILL BE USED FOR WAR PURPOSES ONLY.Canadian War Loan We are prepared to receive subscription* to this loan, free of all expense to the investor, on the terms set forth in the Government Prospectus.A copy of the Government Prospectus will be gladly sent to any one asking for it.We invite correspondence.HANSON BROS.Bond Dealers, Established 1883, 164 ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL SECOND DAY OF SHEFFORD FAIR (Gontinued from Page 1) /ear* ago.Many are patronizing the ladies and are served with a meal such as only the ladies o! this county can furnish.SHEEP INDUSTRY.The Dominion Department of Agriculture Lire Stock Branch has a large tent erected on the grounds, in charge al Mr.J.K.King, Ottawa.The ob-tect is to encourage sheep raising and wool production, also instruct the farmer how to shear, care for and property tie a fleece of wool for the market.First instruction is that the fleece must be kept clean or white side out when taken from the animal.A very simple device for shaping and tying the fleece is shown.This can be made by a farmer in a very few moments, and when used ïhe wool comes out securely tied in i square parcel 12 x 12 inches.Another thing that the wool grower should always practice is the use of paper twine for tying purposes \u2022 is absolutely necessary.During the past season through better methods of marketing, about 170,000 lbs.of wool have been sold throughout the.province by demonstrators, netting ibe farmers 42 cents per lb.Anyone at all interested in sheep raising should visit Mr.King who will cheerfully give information to all «mere.THE JUDGES.At one o'clock sharp uhging start-id in all departments.The judges ire: Horses\u2014Geo.Hay, Lacbute.Cattle\u2014P.D.McArth r, N.George- sown.Sheep and Swine\u2014A.J.Lysrter, Xirkdale.Financial and Market News STOCK MARKET (Furnished bv F.B.McCurdy & Co.) NEW YORK.Yesterday's\tOpen.Noon elosms.91\t.Anaconda Cop.911 17*1_____C.P.R.17»!\t17*1 1124_____Reading .1121\t1134 147 .Union Pac.14;7\tl-ltil 1084.U.S.Steel .K>Sj\t108, MONTREAL.454.Can.Car.48\t46 SOj.Civic Inv.80j\t80 j 574.Dom.Iron.07!\t57, 128 .Scotia .1274\t12 OS,.Steel Canada .e*\\%\t664 134 .Shawinigan .13-4}\t135 92\t.Toronto Ry.92\t92 SOI.P.iordon Paper .82\t824 COTTON.Dec\u20141811,\t08,\t07 ,\t09,\t18.17, 05.May\u20141601.\t63.\ti Oct,\u20141599,\t92.CHICAGO GRAIÎ4 MARKETS.1501.\u2014 May Wheat .I0O4 1524 156 .Dec.Wheat .150\t151 May Corn .764\t764 Dec.Corn .731\t734 G.Poultry\u2014A.P.Hill house.Vegetables\u2014C.B.Taylor.Cookery\u2014Mrs.A.Allen, Mrs.Boyd.M^ple Products and Honey\u2014Asa Johnston.FOOT RACE.190 yards dash, best two in three\u2014 Lee Booth 1, 1; W.E.Ashton 2, 2.NEW POST OFFICE OPENED AT ANGUS Mr.S.Cooper Now Installed as Postmaster in New Building.AN ATTRACTIVE STRUCTURE \u2014 RED CROSS WORK AT ANGUS \u2014NOTES East Angus, Sept.20\u2014(Special) \u2014 The new Post Office has been officially opened by assistant Post Office Inspectors, Messrs.Soles and Downing, of Sherbrooke, when the mail was transferred from the old Post of- i flee to the new building.The building stands in the square ! opposite the Quebec Central Station, and is built of brick and gray granite.The first floor is used entirely for Post Office.The second floor has sev-j eral rooms fitted up for the caretak- i er, and one large office to be used | later on for other Government purposes.\tj The lobby and vestibules have a floor of \u201cmosiac\u201d while the remainder of the floors are of hardwood.The baseboards are of marble, ' the woodwork of quartered oak, and the grille-work of brass.There are 720 bevel plate glass front, lock boxes, of the most up-to-date pattern.Mr.Samuel Cooper has been appointed Post-Master, and is assisted by Miss Olive Conway and Miss Mildred Cooper.Prior to his appointment as Post Master.Mr.Cooper was employed by the Brompton PuAp & Paper Company as foreman of their Lumber Department, which position he has held for the past ten years, having held a similar position with the Old Royal Paper Mills Company for the same length of time.Mr.James Planche, the former Post-Master received his appointment just about ten years ago and would no doubt have remained in \"His Mi-jesty\u2019s Service\" if it had not been for the erection of the new building, and it is hoped that the present Post-Master may be as fortunate as his predecessor.The structure being located in the centre of the town can be viewed from all points, and when the sidewalks and grounds are completed it will improve the appearance of that part of the town considerably, and will be admired by all as one of the most magnificent buildings in the Eastern Township®.\t* EAST ANGUS RED CROSS.The East Angus Branch of the Canadian Patriotic and Red Cross As-, sociation, shipped the following articles to the Sherbrooke branch of rHB Minister of Finance offers herewith, on behalf of the Government, the above named Bonds for subscription at 97$, payable as follows:\u2014 10 per cent on application; 30\t\u201c\t\u201c\t16th\tOctober, 1916; 30\t\u201c\t\u201c\t15th\tNovember, 1916; 27$\t\u201c\t\u201c\t15th\tDecember, 1916.The total allotment of bonds of this issue will be limited to one hundred million dollars exclusive of the amount (if anv) paid for by the surrender of bonds as the equivalent of cash under the terms of the War Loan prospectus of 22nd November, 1915.The instalments may be paid in full on the 16th day of October, 1916, or on any instalment due date thereafter, under discount at the rate of four per cent per annum.All payments are to be made to a chartered bank for the credit of the Minister of Finance.Failure to pay any instalment when due will render previous payments liable to forfeiture and the allotment to cancellation.Subscriptions, accompanied by a deposit of ten per cent of the amount subscribed, must be forwarded through the medium of a chartered bank.Any branch in Canada of any chartered bank will receive subscriptions and issue provisional receipts.This loan is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest will be a charge upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund.Forms of application may be obtained from any branch in Canada of any chartered bank and at the office of any Assistant Receiver General in Canada.Subscriptions must be for even hundreds of dollars.In case of partial allotments the surplus deposit will be applied towards payment of the amount due on the October instalment.Scrip certificates, non-negotiable or payable to bearer in accordance with the choice of the applicant for registered or bearer bonds, will be issued, after allotment, in exchange for the provisional receipts.When the scrip certificates have been paid in full and payment endorsed thereon by the bank receiving the money, they may be exchanged for bonds, when prepared, with coupons attached, payable to bearer or registered as to principal, or for fully registered bonds, when prepareu, without coupons, in accordance with the application.Delivery of scrip certificates and of bonds will be made through the chartered banks.The issue will be exempt from taxes\u2014including any income tax\u2014imposed in pursuance of legislation enacted by the Parliament of Canada.The bonds with coupons will be issued in denominations of $100, $500, $1,000.Fully registered bonds without coupons will be issued in denominations of $1,000, $5,000 or any authorized multiple of $5,000.The bonds will be paid at maturity at par at the office of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General at Ottawa, or at the office of the Assistant Receiver General at Halifax, St.John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, or Victoria.The interest on the fully registered bonds will be paid by cheque, which will be remitted by post.Interest on bonds with coupons will be paid on surrender of coupons.Both cheques and coupons will be payable free of exchange at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank.Subject to the payment of twenty-five cents for each new bond issued, holders of fully registered bonds without coupons will have the right to convert into bonds of the denomination of $1,000 with coupons, and holders of bonds with coupons will have the right to convert into fully registered bonds of authorized denominations without coupons at any time on application to the Minister of Finance.The books of the loan will be kept at the Department of Finance, Ottawa.Application will be made in due course for the listing of the issue on the Montreal and Toronto Stock Exchanges.Recognized bond and stock brokers will be allowed a commission of one-quarter of one per cent on allotments made in respect of applications bearing their stamp, provided, however, that no commission will be allowed in respect of the amount of any allotment paid for by the surrender of bonds issued under the War Loan prospectus of 22nd November, 1915.No commission will be allowed in respect of applications on forms which have not been printed by the King\u2019s Printer.Subscription Lists will close on or before 23rd September, 1910.\tL ES Department of Finance, Ottawa, September 12th, 1916.\t~ MANSOlfflLLE SOLDIER HURT Francis Young, Son of Mr.and Mrs.B.D.Young, Among Casualties.NOTES OF NEWS FROM MAN3GN-1 VILLE, PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE Mansonville, Sept.20\u2014(Special) \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.B.D.Young received a message on Monday, from Ottawa, saying their son, Francis, had Nsrn wounded in the hand at the front.It is hoped the wound is not of a serious nature.NOTES Mr.and Mrs.F.N.Corriveau, of Quebec, were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs.Jos.Roberge, and went to Magog on Saturday to visit their sons there.Miss Mollie Peabody is in Sherbrooke teaching.Miss Annis Shepard gave a bridge party on Friday evening., Mr.and Mrs.C.N.Boright went j to Magog on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Bartlertt and daughter, Rena, of Manchester, N.H., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Labelle.Miss Vera Bailey has gone to Stan-stead College to take a Commercial | course.Miss Anna Spinney, of Boston,vis-i iting her sister, Mrs.G.W.Willard.Mrs, E.R.Shepard In Chapleau, Ont.Mrs.Armftage, and children home from Ontario.TAG DAY NET WAS OVER $900 (Continued from page 1) was moved by Mrs.Morkill, seconded by Mrs.Haultain that a general vote of thanks from the Patriotic Association be gratefully tendered all those who so kindly helped to make \u2018\u2018Tag Day\u201d such a great success.Great appreciation was expressed for the supper which was served the Committee, Captains and assistants, under the supervision of Mrs.Mc-Swiggan, after the boxes were returned to headquarters by the various teams.Financial statement of Tag Day : Mrs.H.Irwin\u2014 Captain $212.29 Mrs.Lockhart\u2014Captain 86.00 Miss McWilliams \u2014Captain 177.85 Mrs.J.Leonard\u2014Captain 53.31 Mrs.J.RosenMoom\u2014Captain 83.58 Miss M.Moe\u2014Captain 73.77 Mrs.E.T.Page\u2014Captain 50.23 Mrs.Price \u2014Captain 43.42 Mrs.J.H.Bryant\u2014 Captain 89.79 Miss White\u2014 Captain 112.62 Miss Spearing\u2014 Captain 37.36 Headquarters- 46.71 Miscellaneous Collections.Mrs.\tC.H.Bowen - 1.25 Miss\tKchenberg\t.25 Mrs.\tLeonard\t.60 Mrs.\tWalsh\t1.00 Î PATiOTIC COLUMN ; ?MEGANTIC CO.HAPPENINGS A business meeting of the 53rd Re- :\t_____ gimental Chapter, D.O.E.,, will be \u201e\t,\t.\t m- It Is to be hoped all the mem- bers will try and attend as there is quite a large amount of work on hand.\t/ Balance on hand 159.23\t159.23 910.90\t910.90 $1070.13\t1070.13 Respectfully submitted, (A Cruhi.'JU bmiXiM.I ASCOT CORNER.The Red Cross Workers were entertained on Thursday 'ant iv Mrs.C.| I h sot there being a good attendance) of members present.7 he sewing for the day consisted of pillow slips and] (ii il.hing of p;.ia.mas that were start.1 u Um weak flievloua, OaLuuy u7| These can be bought either for rash, or on our Popular Partial payment Plan.ProHijectus ami full Information cheerfully sur-piled on request.No charge for buying as our commission is included In the price.BRYANT, DUNN & CO STOCK BROKERS 84-R8 St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal.25 Broad Street.\tNew York Oil* .Rrtvatn Wlra Connection».2323484853234823484848535348482323234823232323234848312348235353482323232348484823325348485323484800003053532348 5353534853534823484853532348484853234848022348 736540 C9+A ^20960307101^716 D.4+/.A SHLKtSKUURL JJ AIL Y KLCOKD, WEUNLSDAY, SLPltMBEK 2D, mtf.8EVE>' \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS FOR LITTLE MONEY.RATES : 15 word» or less, 16c each InBertlon; one cent for each additional word.Six tasertlonB lor the price ol five.II charged, weekly rate doee not apply.10c added U account» have to be sent more than once HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE./\" CAPABLE GIRL WANTED FOR GEN-^-'r eral housework where other maid ia kept.Must he able to cook.No washing.Apply Mrs.F.W.Dakin.61i Quebec street.EXPERIENCED COOK, wanted, maid kept, bee street.GENERAL, Family of four.Second Mrs.F.G.Baker.24 Que- rpABLE '-l- wages.House.GIRLS Apply HELP WANTED\u2014MALE.\\T ACHINE SHOP MEN \u2014 WE CAN use a large number of skilled men and invite applications from foremen, tool makers, machine tool men and fitters, also men for shell inspectors.\u2019 Apply Canadian Ingersoll-Kand Co,.Limited.WANTED.GOOD New Sherbrooke Qualified mechanical ^ draughtsman wanted.Write, stating experience and salary expected to Box 19 Record.fnWO HOUSEMAIDS WANTED IM-l-U mt \" Ply mediately.Sherbrooke References Hospital.required.Ap- yt IRL WANTED housework in FOR GENERAL Lennoxville.Family of two.Address Box 82 Record./^APABLE GENERAL WANTED WHO is good cook.Three in family.No washing or ironing.Good wages.Apply by letter to Box 78 Record./\u201d^APABLE GENERAL SERVANT wanted.Apply between 7 and 8, evenings.Mrs.W.E.Paton, 40 Moore street.Housemaid\twanted.apply Mrs.N.A.Brooks, 2 Queen St.rnABLB GIRL WANTED.APPLY AT -I- once.Montreal House.H.J, Wey- land.Prop.Bright young lady wanted as stenographer and office assistant.Some experience preferred.Splendid chance for advancement.Address P.O.Box 69, Sherbrooke.11,TEN WANTED\u2014WE REQUIRE A 1*A number of men for special work m our shell dept.Applicants must bs capable and intelligent.No previous experience necessary.The Jenckes Machine Co., Limited.\\IAN WANTED TO \u2014I* ery stable.H.N.ville.WORK IN LÏV-Hatves, Lennox- HOUSB BOY WANTED.FOR PAR-ticulars address Box 62 Record.SALESMEN\u2014EXCLUSIVE LINE FOR kO city, town or country.Big earnings guaranteed.Permanent all year Job, No experience necessary.Write Luke Brothers Limited.Montreal.lyACHINISTS -11 anfi planer WANTED \u2014 LATHE and planer hands wanted.Highest, wages paid to good men.Sherbrooke Iron Works.ABOKERS WANTED.APPLY A.F.Canada Paper Company, sor Mills.Good wages.Limited, Wmd- A FIRST-CLASS FIXER WANTED -A to fix Spier's Jths Automatic Hose and Spier\u2019s Simplex Full Automatic : Half Hose Machines.Paton Manufacturing Co.rnwo GIRLS A Mrs.W.G.ville House.WANTED AT ONCE \u2014 Everett, The Lennox- j/~AAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTED .in every town, village and community, large or small, to represent manufacturer.A good chance to earn money all the year around.Apply now to get ready for Christmas trade.Write Box 10 Record.H°Y WANTED\u2014GOOD OPPORTUNI-A* tv for bright boy.Apply at once to Canadian Ingersoli-Rand Co., Limited.jL\u2019OUR SMART BOYS WANTED TO A work in our worsted mill.Paton Manufacturing Co.UlOUSE TABLE MAID 1 Apply to Dufferin Ave.Mrs.Wm.WANTED \u2014 Farwell, 60 / 1APABLE GENERAL SERVANT wanted at once.Apply Mrs.Poutre, 3 0 Court street.>\u2014- .-.ri'|WO \u2019A.v.il EXPERIENCED TEAMSTERS wanted for our delivery teams.Good wages and steady work.Edwards\u2019 Furniture Co.FOR SALE.rpHOROUGHBRED BOSTON BULL -* pups for sale.Inquire Glenn F.Wil- son, Richford, Vt.jCTRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE.Varieties : Wilson, Dunlop, Beder, 75c.per 100, E.Brewstar, Lennox-vllle.Household sale.Apply Cits.FURNITURE 51 First Ave., for; 1 East OjNE\tREGISTERED boar from Ontario, and Scotch Collie pups Scott, Richmond, Que.BERKSHIRE ; 8 hives bees, for sale.A.F.REMINDERS We would remind our customers that we are the only establishment this side of Montreal who manufacture Jewelry in all its branches.We make a specialty of Seamless Wedding Rings and do Plain and Fancy Engraving on anything.Every description of Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairs.Gold and Sliver Plating doue on the premises.Medals of all kinds made to order.We remodel old-iashioned Jewelry in the styles of today at very moderate prices.Orders by mall will receive prompt attention.R.J.SPEARING Goldsmith and Difcmond Merchant, 33 Strathcona 3a.TELEGRAPHIC GERMAN WASTE SN GUNS AND AMMUNITION T THREE HIGH GRADE CLrŸÏ)ES- dale filly colts.Will make No.1 : brood mares.Ages : one 3 years old ; other, two years old.Prices right.R.W.Frank, Kingsbury, Que.Registered lambs from Townships, ton.J.LEICESTER RAM one of best flocks in H.Pibus, Jr., Knowl- DAILY NEWS SPECIALS mWO HEAVY WORK HORSES, 1 J- register able Clydesdale stallion foal, 1 ditto yearling filly, 1 Clydesdale 8-year-eld gelding, for sale.Broadview Stock & Dairy Farm, Sherbrooke.CHINA PIGS for sale.Apply Mervyn Montgom-South Durham, Que.Registered Poland i Ï^OUR YEAR OLD COLT FOR SALE.Sired by Nico ; very fast ; will sell cheap.Apply R.L.LeBaron.1 FEW HEAD OF NEARLY PURE ¦A bred Shorthorn Heifers, to calve this fall, for sale.Apply John Galvin, Moulton Hill.AUTOMOBILES FOB.SALE.BUÏCK.Model new tires, ships Sales 1916, FIVE PASSENGER, 2'5, in fine condition, four A bargain.Eastern Town-Co., 247 Wellington St.\\\\7ILL EXCHANGE 5 PASSENGER » ' Touring car for light roadster in good condition.Sales Co.Eastern Townships BRICKLAYERS WANTED \u2014 TEACHERS WANTED.rl'iHREE PROTESTANT TEACHERS * wanted, holding Elementary diplomas, for South Leeds schools.Salary, 880 per month for six months, commencing October 2,\t1916.Apply to George Learmonth, Kinnear\u2019s Mill, Que.GOOD bricklayers wanted at once.Wages, G0c.per hour.Apply Loomis-Dakin, Ltd., Canadian Conn.Cotton Mill Contract.IAXPERIENCED SALESMAN WANT-ed at once.One speaking both languages preferred.Edwards\u2019 Furniture Co.¦pROTESTANT TEACHER WITH ¦- Elementary diploma, for District No.1, Winslow.Salary, $32 per month.Apply at once to J.A.McDonald, Scjc.-Trtas., Stornoway, Que.¦OFFICE JUNIOR WANTED.APPLI-^ * cations to be made by letter in applicant\u2019s own hand-writing.Address Paton Manufacturing Co., Sherbrooke.\"TWO HANDS WANTED FOR LIGHT * work in manufacturing concern.Apply B.& L.Mfg.Co., Sherbrooke.riAEACHER WANTED BY THE Municipality Township of Stanstead, holding Elementary diploma, to teach District No.12 (Griffin Corner).Term, eight months.Salary, $82 per month.Ik.E.Carpenter, Sec.-Treas., Smith\u2019s Mills.Que.Dump carts wanted, apply Anglins Limited, at Can.Ingersoll Rand.MISCELLANEOUS.IS\u2019 TOTICE HUNTING OR TRES- T7ORD RUNABOUT OR TOURING L car wanted.1914-5 model ; also carload pressed horse hay.Box SQ, Rob-ertsonville, Que.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, f atty hotel for SALE\u2014corner J Marquette and Belvidere streets.This hotel is actually occupied by Mr.N.E.Guay ; first-class location in the centre of business.Reasonable price and exceptional conditions.Apply to the Manager La Banque Nationale, Sherbrooke.PROPERTY FOR SALE\u20144 TENE-L rnents and one vacant lot 33 x 60, in the central part of city.Revenue over $1000 a year.Apply D.Panneton, advocate, 155 Wellington.j^JÛÜSES FOR SALE IN/DIFFER- NID! ent parts of the city.Swna ment dowrn and the balance on terms.Edwards\u2019 Realty Co.easy Forty l aborers Wanted property or limits of the undersigned.Strict watch is being kept and any offender will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.C.H.Fletcher, Fletcher Pulp & Lumber Co., Ltd.{PRICK COTTAGE ON ONTARIO ST., near Monastery, for sale or to let ; Apply Mrs.Ga- me dern tien, 50 conveniences.Prospect St.\\Y From twenty to fifty years of age.STEADY WORK IN SHOP.BEST WA6ES.MacKinnon, Holmes & Co.Limited ANTED\u2014FARM\tTO RENT FOR term of years.Privilege of buying.Address Box 50, Sawyerville, Que.TO LOAN securities.ON FIRST Apply Box CLASS 77 Re- 40 ACrtE FARM FOR SA^-E, IIABF Be Apply Miss tween Hatley and Water ville Limdeborg:, Waterville.LOST AND FOUND I cord.SPECTACLES IN L inRt Saturdav.' JOINT AUCTION SALE Thursday* September 21s1 \u2014FOR\u2014 Young 6 Standish on the Standish Farm.1-4 mile from Lennoxville.Horses, cows, all farm implements, hay, oats, stfaw, household furniture, etc.For full particulars see posters.Positive sale as farm is sold.Terms\u2014$10 and under, cash ; over $10.four months\u2019 bankable notes.Sale at one p.m., sharp.TO LET.rj\u2019WO FURNISHKD ROOMS TO LET, » near Rand, prentlemen only.Appl.j 61 Drummond Road.BLACK CASE lost Saturday.16th, between Dr.Harwell's house and Mr.Flynn\u2019s farm, Magoff Road.Reward on return to Dr.Farwell, 87 Dufferin Ave.DUD SWELL TOWNSHIP COUNCIL,.Bishop's Crossing, Sept.20\u2014(Spec-cial}\u2014A session of the municipal council of Dudswell, was held at the town, hall on Tuesday, September 5, with present Councillors, Perrin, de Cham-plaine, Rolfe, Hopkinson and Leonard, and the Mayor, Mr.C.N.Andrews presiding.The following changes were made on the valuation roll pt.12 R 9 L.Coulombe to A.Coulomb® ;\t12 c pt 13 c B 4 pt 12 a pt 13 a R 5, E.Gosselin to T.Lessard ; 22a 22 c R 4 H.Beaule to J.Beaule ; 13 P.R.3 Wm.Kenney to I.J.Mackey ; pt 11 a P.Beryerons to M.Poutery ; pt 15 f R 3, acres, R.M, Bishop to tihe School Corporation of Dudswell ; pt 15 f R 3, O.S.Joyce to the Anglican Church ; pt 13 e R 3, D.Dayon to Albert Willard ; pt 19 a pt 20 a R 4, 97 acres Don.Lime Co., to Jean Veilleur and Co ; pt a b pt 15 c pt 16 f R pt 15 d pt A a pt Ifi d R 2, 15 acres O.F.Jenkerson to T.E.Evans; F.Hall 0 c pt pt 15a 15m E 4, It was resolved that C.C.Rolfe & son, be allowed the amount of road tax on lot b r 5 to enable them to get to and from said lot, when no road exists.It was moved and seconded that whereas Anglican Church at Dudswell Centre (one of the places where public notices have been posted) has been removed from that place, be it therefore resolved that the Secretary Treasurer cause a bill board to be .erected at that place and that hereafter public notices be posted thereon.Bills amounting to the sum of $321.24 were allowed and ordered paid.THETFORD WOMAN BADLY BURNED RESULT OF EXPLOSION OF A COAL OIL CAN.Thetford Mines, Sept.20.\u2014 (Special) \u2014A sad and painful accident -occurred at Thetford Mines on Wednes-day, when Mrs.Simeon Malenfant was nearly burned to death- by the exploding of an oil can.Mrs.Malen-fant now lies in St.Joseph\u2019s Hospital in a very critical condition.PHILIP SBURG.Rev.Mr.Baugh of Lacoll'e who has been appointed by the Bishop of Montreal to the Parish of St.Armand East and West expeett to be here to take the services on October 1st.- -.(Special, Canadian Associated Press) ; London, gept.20.\u2014The text of the British official statement to-day is: \"The general situation is unchanged.South of the Ancre, the enemy after preliminary bombardment made several determined counter-attacks during the night, which were repulsed.Two hostile gun emplacements have been destroyed by our artillery, and an ammunition store has been exploded.\u201cA successful minor enterprise was carried out yesterday south of Arras, 200 yards of the enemy\u2019s trenches being cleared and casualties being inflicted.\"Yesterday affefnoon the enemy exploded a mine near Souchez.No damage was done, and we occupied g near lip.\"A captured document, signed by General von Falkenhayn while chief of the German Staff, dated August 24, states: \u2018The wastage of guns in j the last few months has been considerably in excess of production.The same is true of the ammunition in jour reserves, of which there has been a serious diminution.It is the duty jof all ranks, not only in the artillery, to endeavor to - remedy this serious state of things.\u201d ; \"It is urged that every effort be made for preservation of material as indicated above, for otherwise j making good the losses in the field i will be rendered impossible.\" His Majesty's TODAY : VIT AGRIAPH PRESENTS Lucille Lee Stewart \u2014IN\u2014 \u201cThe Destroyers\u201d Five Reels.Adapted from the book, \"PETER GOD.\" Sixth Ehapter of the \u201cGRIP OF EVIL\u201d Sixth Chapter of the RUSHING BUSINESS PREMIER TODAY : DUSTIN FARNUM \u2014IN\u2014 DAVY CROCKET Five parts.AND A CARTOON COMEDY.Coming\u2019 Monday : CHARLIE CHAPLIN in \u201cTHE COUNT.\u201d BRITISH TAKE 200 YARDS GERMAN WORKS (Special, Canadian Associated Press) London, Sept.20\u20143.30 p.m.\u2014British troops south of Arras yesterday captured 200 yards of German trenches, says the official statement Issued today by British army headquarters.CASINO TODAY and TOMORROW william fox presents The Ruling Passion A Drama with an Oriental colorinp, starring WILLIAM E.SHAY and CLAIRE WHITNEY.Produced by Herbert Brenon in the West Indies.BULGÂRS MAKE HASTY RETREAT lF?i ¦' P ¦ r SITUATIONS WANTED.McConnell.Armitage and daughter, Coatj-e through here on business last (Special, Canadian Associated Press) Athens, Sept.19, via London, Sept.20, 4,10 p.m.\u2014 The Bulgarians have hastily evacuated Viglitsa, towards the western end of the Macedonian front, failing back of Svesda and are now preparing to make a stand at previously constructed entrenchments between the Cerna Riper marshes and i ! Mt.Daanou for the purpose tof de-1 ; fending Monastic in the comparative- ! j ly level plain\tsouth of the city.| i Greek military\tauthorities assert that should these entrenchments he | i taken the evacuation of Monastir ; ; will be necessitated as the defence afterward would only be possible j i from the hills north of tfie city.THE RULING PASSION Wll.l-1 AM _ FOX (=-F* O PU CTIOM 11*1 BOWEN AVE., \"EASTHOPE 1 v' * to rent or for sale, furnished or unfurnished.Apply R.L.LeBaron.' I \u2019\u2019IWO L ARG E RGO M S \u2022 light housekeeping ; couple cord.without TO LET FOR reasonable to children.Box 83 Re- JTRONG.CAPABLE WOMAN, band at front, desires situation as domestic where she can have her girl 6 years of age with her.Apply E.T.Immigration Society, Phone IFTS.Mr.cook, week.Mr.Gauthier, of Greensboro Bend.Vt., been visiting relatives for a \u2019 few H-LACKSMITH SHOP Good locality.Box Mills.TO RENT \u2014 226 Windsor EDWIN HOWE, Auctioneer.Hydrated Lime, Sand, Gravel, Pulp Plaster, Brick, Cement, Fire Brick and Clay.W.E.LOOIVIIS MOUSE OCCUPIED BY MR.Mo-* * Créa, Lennoxville, for rent.C.H Fletcher, Sherbrooke.\"LI UR NI S H ED BEDROOM, SUITABLE * for two gentlemen.With use ol phone.R.Lake man, 16 Beckett.AGENTS WANTED.Ar- gents WANTED TO SELL FOR the old reliable Fonthlll Nurseries.\u201d We teach our men to sell.Experience unnecessary ; highest commissions paid ; handsome free equipment.Stone Sc Wellington.Toronto.Ont.EGGS AND POULTRY FOR SALE HUS-1 M m a a I has days here Mr.and Mrs.two sons were Farm on Sunday Parnel, attended I^EW WELL BRED BARRED I Cockerels far sale at once, each.H.Ward, Bromptonville.ROCK $1.50 J.S.Humphrey and guests at Glen Brook Mr.and Mrs.L.H.the E.T.Fair two days and also visited friends in Sherbrooke ; Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Bacon attended the Brome Fair one day with Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Cass who went by motor from Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Parnell and Mrs.it a an' nr T-mmnv\tR ,T' Uarnell attended several of the EAiST CLIFTON.\t! Tennyson Smith lectures at Magog, and On Saturday afternoon Mrs.Fred enjoyed them verv much.Bellam and daughter, Aidera, gave j Mr.and Mrs.c.Brown, of Fitch Bay, Mies Hilda L.Waldron a miscella- visited at the Chapman home .on Satur-neous shower in honor of her ap- daV\u2019 preaching marriage.The guests, ,.Mrs- fYfttCT ^ ^rtou8iy at the numbering twelve young ladies, ga- P0™\thas moved to Mr A and when Miss p; Bacon's tenant house, and Mr.F ROUMANIANS GAIN SUCCESS Hit Invaders Hard and Battle Continues.B3SII3P1@S1^ ORCHESTRA OF EIGHT.AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM.TODAY AND WEDNESDAY, 1st Chapter of The Great Undersea Screen Novel, \"Tiie tecretcti he SuMne\" featuring Juineta Handson, Thais.Chatterton, Wm.Tedmarsh, Lamar Johnstone, and others.This new serial is said to be wonderful, so that everyone should make a special effort ta see it, everv Tuesday and Wednesday.\u201cGETTING THE GRAFTERS,\u201d an exciting two reel drama.Helen Holmes in one of the last Episodes of \u201cTHE GIRL AND THE GAME.\u201d \u201cREEL LIFE.\u2019\u2019 an Educational reql.Roscoe Arbuckle (Fatty) in a Roaring Keystone Special, \u201cFICKLE FATTY'S FALL.\u201d KathanlT \" \"\t\u201e ROCK ISLAND.QUE.Known as The Mammoth Store For Sale A« Estate has to be settled.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Closing Out Sale of the large stock now going on regardless of cost.L.G.BLAKE, for Heirs.Agt.thered In a room and when Waldron entered the parlor she was ; proux has sone to taken by surprise to find herself com- : pletely showered with beautiful presents, both numerous and useful.The afternoon was spent in general discourse, toasts, etc., including music.The guests retired to the dining room at tea-time, where the hostess served refreshments.The day closed by , wishing Hilda much happiness and prosperity in her new home.She replied, thanking her friends very________________________ much'lor the lovely presents.\tTT'.Y-PRKqTUKVT Mr.and Mrs.John Bain have gone j PRK IDK T jto Leeds to visit relatives.Messrs.George, Lionel and Oscar Patterson\u2019s.E.T.TELEPHONE ENQUIRY.The hearing of the argument in the E.T.Telephone enquiry will not take place on Friday, 22nd., as arranged, the president of the Commission being unable to attend.Due notice will be given later.TAFT PRAISES GRANT TRUNK DINING CAR SERVICE (Spe cial, Canadian Associated Press) Bucharest, Roumania, Sept.20, via London, 2.30 p.m.\u2014 The official report issued today by the Roumanian war office annouaces that the Roumanians have gained success against the German and Bulgarian troops in | the province of Dubrudja.The fighting was in the region of Enigea, 19 miles south of the Constnaza-Tzar-navoda railway.| The battle in this region continues the statement adds.:> Volney and Arthur Hurley motored ^-Prosident of the United States -\t- *\t' vv.H.Taft travelled from to Sherbrooke on Sunday last Jas.Hurley who is in j visit Mr.j hospital.j Mr.James Hurley to Protestant Hospital where he under-1 went an operation.The reports are not very favorable.Miss Florence Ellis, of Birchton, ! spent the.week end at Mr.Hollis l Cairns.Miss Clara Longmore, of Leeds, anfi : w>ho is the teacher for High Forest j school, spent the week end at Mr.i Norman Bain\u2019s.Mrs.Judson Waldron went to the j Royal Victoria Hospital, accompanied by hfer husband, where she has gone for medical advice and treat-jment, if possible.Mrs, Waldron\u2019s J friends will he pleased if she can get! Hielp to ease her suffering.Mr.Aug.Gamache went to Quebec on business recently.Mr.and Mrs.Eph.Cable, of Rand-boro, and daughter, Mrs, Arthur Sawyer and little son, Gerald, of i Brooklyn, N.Y,, were visiting at Mr.| Hollis Cairns, Saturday last.to ' \"uvui Chicago the ito Montreal on the International Limited, over the lines of the Grand Sherbrooke ' Trunk Hailw-ay.a few days ago, and voluntarily handed the dining car steward a card on which he inscribed his appreciation of the high standard service in the dining car.-4.\u2014 -.GREECE DECIDES ^ TO MAKE WAR?(Special, Canadian Associated Press) London, Sept.20\u2014A Reuter des-; patch from Athens under date of September 19, says : \"It is learned | on good authority that this morn-| ing\u2019s conference of Premier Kaloger- ; opoulos and the foreign minister witly! King Constantine resulted in a de- i cision in principle for a departure from neutrality with a view to dissipating the Entente\u2019s apparent distrust of the new cabinet.\u201d CiSV OF SMKOOKE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby ffiven that Frederic Dieulefet has remitted on the 16th of September, to the undersigned, a demand to obtain a license of temperance hotel for the house situated at No.84 King Street, Centre Ward ; that this demand will be submitted to the Municipal Council of I the City of Sherbrooke, on the 16th of October next.From this date until thq, 16th of October, the demand is at City! Office, City Hall, where anyone can take communication of it.Sherbrooke, Sept.SOth, 1916.E.C.G A TIEN, Secretary-Treasurer.Births, Matrices, Deaihs Publication charges: Births, 25c.;' Marriages, 2*50.; Deaths, 25c.; where funeral notice is added, 50c.; Card o: Thanks, 50c.; In Memoriam Notice,; 50c.; In Memoriam poetry, 10c.per ling.BIRTHS.CROTHERS\u2014Sept.11, 1916, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Crot'hers.SPAFFopD\u2014At Sherbrooke Hospital, Wednesday, Sept.20,\t1916, to Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Spafford, a son.MR.TENNYSON SMITH IN MONTREAL Mr.Tennyson Smith's campaign in Shaw Memorial Church, which commenced on Thursday last, is proving a great success.He addressed three large meetings on Sunday and nt t.hn GRANITE VILLE.Mr.Selon Sail's \\fronx Ortonville Minn., and Mrs.Jack Mcl^oan fsom Vancouver called here by the sicknes of their father, Mr.Parker Sal's.Mrs.Olios.Wright from Springfield Mass., on a short visit to her sister Mrs.Frank Brown.Mr.\\.Boulais has sold his* farm to a Mr.Corliss from1 Westfield, Vt., who will take possession in about a month.close of each meeting yet held persons have crowded to the front to sigh either their pledge of total abstinence or the pledge to vote for prohibition and over 300 signatures had been received up to Sunday evening.Mr.Tennyson Smith is working under the auspices of the Dominion Alliance.The executive to not ar range campaigns on their own ini tiative in any town, but will arrange for Mr.Tennyson Smith to visit, any place from which an application ia received for his ar\\rviens SON OF SIR JOHN WILLTSON KILLED LN ACTION (Special, Canadian Associated Press) Toronto, Sept.20\u2014Word has been received that Lieut.Wm.Willtson, eldest son of Sir John Willispn, Editor of the Toronto News, has been killed in action in the recent fighting on the Somme front.ued : \"We now have a European army with better guns, better rifles, and better ammunition than any other country in the world today.\"But I do not agree with the people who expect the war to end within six months as it must surely continue over the winter.\" ! CERTAINTY OF VICTORY AFTER WINTER CAMPAIGN.(Special, Canadian Associated Prc London, Sept.20, 3.55 p.m.\u2014 wish I could pick one of my as a winner with the certain j victory that rests with the .nte j Allies,\u201d said Lord Derby, tl> Brit-1 ; ish Under-Secretary of War, on re- ! 1 reiving the correspondents today on I his return from a visit to France, where, in company with General Sir ; Douglas Haig and General Jmffre, he, saw the trials of the \"tanks,\u201d be-; fore they were sent into battle again i nt.the Germans.Lord Derby can tin ; WHEAT STRONGER cial, Canadian Associated Press) hicago.Sept.20\u2014 Wheat develop-i considerable strength today in-uenced more or less by London ad missions that the armies of Roumania.were in a perilous position and by Russian advices that it was not expected the Dardanelles would be opened in time to allow any ship rnents this season.Opening prices which ranged from j decline to J advance, with Decern her at 1491 to 150 and May at 150i to ; ,ver.- followed by substantial gains all around, but then by something of » reaction.Jflyieéniâ -o DAILY STOBJE NEWS 130*138 Wellington St.Wednesday, Sept.20, 191(5, Store closes at six tonight Patterns and Delineators tor October Now Ready.1 !| I Butte rick | \\ Dress\u2019 Pattern ^/ffo656 4-\" This cut shown one of the new Fall styles which we expect will prove a favorite.The new Or-tober befoka show many others.Autumn Fashion Booh?These big; books show every pattern cut by the Butterlck Company and make a handy reference book for the home.By mail.33 c.; over the counter.Stfc.Each book contains a coupon for a 15 c.pattern.MILLINERY NEWS Our milliners are now back from the openings with the best assorted stock we have ever Shown.Velvet Hats.Felt Shapes.Ready-to-wear Hats Smart Trimmings.We invite you to Inspect.Far Trimmings bids fair to be a popular trimming this fall.We have black, white and brown in stock to- day> , per yard \u2014A-rri.\tjJa/U New Sealettes We were fortunate in placing our order early, sa that we have the goods in stock now.Fine qualities, 54 in.wide, thick pile \u2014 three specials\u2014$5.50, STlOO and $7.7*5 a yard.Motor Veils This should be n popular line now that fall motoring is on full.Colors\u2014white, blaok, navy.Copen.blue and brown, full length, good quality $1.25 New Frilling* The new wide frilling is here In white, ivory and black at 75c., and $t.4 p with Mr.L.Ivemoine, Upper Mel- force and was doing duty in the bourne.He was a member of the 8outh Ward- .Defendant was com-Brotherhood Class of the Methodist\tfor tr'al als® on tbis c.bar.ge,\u2019 Church and one of thé first to enlist a^een 1 whose place is at the front and not at our street, comers.The Rev.and Mrs.D.N.Oobnr Orrmtown, paid a visit to friend'* here last week.Congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.John Sfalkor.It 1» a Lot.to the roof which was almost instantly on fire.After about an hours hard work the firemen succeeded in putting it out.Considerable damage was done to the building, the belting was destroyed and the machinery injured to some extent by both fire and water.A quantity of stock comprising chairs, in the process of manufacture, and dry lumber were destroyed.At one time despite the untiring efforts of the firemen it looked of as though the whole building was doomed.The firemen worked well, and deserve credit for the manner in which they fought the flames.The loss, which is said to be in the vicinity of $4,080 or $5,000, is fully covered by insurance.The fire was -in unfortunate circumstance for the very busy with Council to Enact By-law.COUNCIL DOUBTS IF IT HAS POWER AND REFERS MATTER TO ITS ATTORNEYS.The Sherbrooke County Council at its regular meeting was waited on by a delegation from the Sherbrook* County W.C.T.U., who asked that a by-law be passed by the Council, providing for prohibition in th* County of Sherbrooke.The mombera of the union were accompanied and supported by the Rev.J.B.Hicks, pastor of Lennoxville Methodist Church, and Rev.Wm.Adams, also of Lennoxville, with others interested in the question of prohibition.After hearing the arguments and the facts presented it was decided by the Council to refer the matter to the attorneys for the County, Messrs.Fraser and Rugg, to ascertain if such authority was vested in the body, and if so, to decide to the request and draft the by-law.The delegation then withdrew, after thanking the members of th* Council for their courtesy.OTHER COUNTY MATTERS A long discussion then ensued, upon the question of the rebuilding of the Cleveland Mills bridge, but no conclusion was arrived at and the matter was laid over till the next meeting.Mayors Bown and Marlin were appointed a committee to look into the question of a road between the Fourth and Fifth ran,res of Orford, in the vicinity of St.Elie.The meeting then adjourned.large order for chairs, etc.NEWS NOTES Miss Cassidy, of Minneapolis, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Cameron.the first of the week.Miss Cassidy.who is a vocalist of note in the United States, sang very acceptably in St Augustine\u2019s Church Sunday morning.Her selection was \u2014 \u201cGome Unto Me,\u201d from the oratorio Elijah.The many friends of Mr.N.H.Smith will he sorry to learn that he is confined to the house with an attack of typhoid fever.Mr.Gdmble, previous to taking hfs bed had not been feeling very well for several days.Medical aid was called in when the sickness was pronounced typhoid.However, Mr.Smith is doing as well as possible, and a speedy recovery Is hoped for.Mr.L.Pope has purchased the residence of Mr.A.Paquette, near the Episcopal Church.The price, we believe, wan $1,800.Mr.John Hannan, of Montreal,has been the guoat, of Councillor, and Miss Hannan, the paat few days.He returned to the city on Tuesday.Mrs.Henry Lodge, who has bcem quite ill, is on the gain again.Miss ( Hazel Montgomery, who has been taking care of her for the past month spent the week-end with her mother.Mr.H.I.Elliott, who exhibited his herd of Shorthorn cattle and flock of sheep at the uhlbdtfon» at Vnllcy-fiold, Three Rivers, Quebec and Hher-j brooke, was very succesaful in prize , winning.He won altogether 52 first prizes, 1!) second, 28 third, 20 fourth and 2 fifth prizes.The Bishop of Quebec Is expected to visit St.Augustine's Church the first part of October for the purpose ul holding confirmation service».BUDGET OF NEWS FROM MAGOG A meeting of the Patriotic Workcra was held in the work room last Wednesday evening to arrange for an entertainment.to be given at the Church Hall on Pine street on Wednesday evening, Sept.20, for the benefit of the Society.A good programme is being prepared, consisting of songs, recitations, tableaux, etc.During intermission home-made candies will be on sale, and the oil painting which was given by a member of the Society, will be drawn few at this concert.The Magog brand wish to acknowledge the receipt o> the sum of $28 from the Oliver Workers, also the following :\t9 prs, socks, 16 \u201chousewives,\" 90 towels.26 sheets, 8 shirts, 1 dressing \\ vote of thanks to this effect was paused at the meeting.DELEGATES OF W.C.T.U.Mrs.Manering and Mrs.A.El Smith are appointed delegates from Magog Union to Provincial Convention at Stanstead.Mrs.J.B.Oliver and Mrs.Win.McKenna will also attend the Convention.Horses! Heavy draught and general purpone alwayit on hand* aUo 2 ponien and outfit* complete.Mu*t hn «old at once.M.R.O\u2019Donnell 12 King St., En»t Sherbrooke "]