Sherbrooke daily record, 10 octobre 1916, mardi 10 octobre 1916

[" Sherbrooke Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916.ONE CENT ALLIED PRES CLAM GERMAN LATEST SUBMARINE WARFARE IS CHALLENGE TO UNITE) STATES Conviction is That it Will Not Be Taken Up.Luck Was With CALLS ON Ü.S.Hun Commanders as There Were No British Cruisers SON TURNING CEREMONY Interesting Function in Connection With New School at Lennoxville.BUSINESS MEN 0FJN1ARI» Delegation Will Arrive in Sherbrooke on Wednesday Evening.INCREASED ACTIVITY REPORTED BY FRENCH WAR OFFICE Within 500 Miles of Scene Where Ships Were Attacked.Day and Night Has Passed Without Any Word From U-53.Extra Precaution Taken By Owners and Agents of Vessels of Entente Nations.Advance in Insurance Rates May Be Means of Checking Shipments From U.S.Ports to Europe.(Canadian Press Despatch.) Paris, Oct.10.\u2014The torpedoing of Allied steamships off American ports by German submarines is regarded as the most important news of the day.Under the headings of \u201cBlackmail,\u201d and \u201cDefiance\u201d the morning newspapers print in prominent position every scrap of news obtainable, accompanied by plentiful comment.prepared for an interruption of transatlantic trade which might result from submarine, raids, it was learned to-day.In anticipation of a shortage of European goods they have placed in bonded warehouses on the Atlantic Coast foreign m'erchandise valued at about $100,000,000.They GOVERNMENT FOR ACTION New York Herald Says There is no Excuse for Delay Against Prussianism.NEW BUILDINGS DONATED BY MR.J.K.L.ROSS ESTIMATED TO COST ONE MILLION.Three hundred and fifty guests attended the initial ceremony and festivities, held yesterday, in connection with the expansion scheme of Bishop\u2019s College Schr-ol, Lennoxville, involving the construction of entirely new buildings on a new site on the other side of the St.Francis River.will represent an outlay The delegates from the province of Ontario are now visiting this province.They arrived in Montreal yesterday morning and were the guests of the city and the Chambre de Commerce throughout the day.The programme included a lunch on the mountain yesterday noon, the mayor having given the automobiles the privilege of using the mountain road ; ! a tour of the harbor in the afternoon and a banquet at the 8t.Denis Club in the evening.Sherbrooke representatives went to Montreal to meet the visitors.These included Aid.Brault, Aid.Edwards, Messrs.E.J.Page, W.A.Hale and J.J.Fitzgerald.The E.T.Associated Boards of Trade were represented by Messrs.R.C.Wilkins and A.Gendreau._______ _____________________ as the outbreak of the war.If the The general sentiment of the press German raids continue, the Ameri-is that Germany is challenging the c\u2018ln merchants will draw ou this ac-United States with a conviction that1 cumulation of stock, the challenge will not be taken up, TWs supply includes, it is estimat-and that neutrals must see today that;e^' coal tar colors valued at $500,-they acted unwisely in not \u201cnipping\t250,000,000 yards of wool dress the submarine warfare on commerce !\t1,300,000 yards of wool cloths, (Canadian Press Despatch.) New York, Oct.10.\u2014The New York P110!6^ » *¦ editorial under the caption This is i k.L.Ross, the present chairman of a time for action, not for \u2018weasel the Board of Directors, and an old word,\u2019 says : \u201cSurely, even the most I boy of the school (1886-1891) , who pusillanimous pacifist cannot find ex-,is donating the whole of the funds cuse for delay on the part of the for the land and buildings._\t; Govemmmt of the United States nr The sod-turning ceremony took egan to store this supply as soon bringing Prussianism to an iromedi- place at 12.30.The first proceeding ate account for the sinking of the was the raising of the Union Jack Red Cross Liner Stephuno, plying be- i on a small knoll between the loca-tween St.Johns and New York.itions marked out for the preparatory \u201cWe are all Americans on this school and the dining room block to side of the Atlantic.The Stephano the playing of the National Anthem was engaged in peaceful commerce be- by the 53rd Band.The School ca- tween two Amer can ports.Her in-dets formed up in a square, guarded j ADDRESS PRESENTED in the bud.\u20191 LUCK WAS WITH COMMANDER OF HUN SUBMARINE (CanndLn Press Despatch.) Boston, Mass., October 9.\u2014 Luck Was with Lieut.Capt.Hans Rose, or the commander of the German Submarine U-5.3 was all advised.There was evidence to-day that when he set out to attack enemy shipping there was not a British warship within 500 miles from the spot in which he chose to operate.For some time, according to men who follow marine affairs, there nad been but three British cruisers engaged in patrolling the Atlantic toast to keep optn the path for Aitj-\"rican made munitions of war.One of these cruised between Halifax and New York, another between New York and Bermuda, and the third between Bermuda and the West Indies.CRUISERS AT NANTUCKET.Three British cruisers arrived off Nantucket at 2.40 o\u2019clock this morning almost exactly 36 hours after the presence of a German submarine in Newport Harbor had been made mown to the world through press despatches.Figuring back, marine men, making allowance for the time necessary to get orders to their commanders and assuming the ships under full speed, guessed from the time consumed that the cruisers came from a distance of 450 to 500 miles, or in other words, from Halifax or Bermuda.There was much speculation as to whether the German commander about 8,000,000 yards of linens, several million square yards of foreign cotton goods and a wide variety of other imported stock worth hundreds of thousands of dollars.SAYS GERMANY ALWAYS KEEPS HER PROMISES (Canadian Press Despatch.) Long Branch, N.J., Oct.9.\u2014Count von Bernstofi, the German Ambassador, following his talk with President Wilson here this afternoon, said : \u201cGermany has promised to conduct her submarine warfare in accordance with the rules of cruiser warfare, and Germany always keeps her promises.\u201d He told the newspaper representatives that his talk with the President had not touched upon present or future peace proposals, tcmational status was just as clear- the flag.Capt.G.W.Smith was in ly that of an American vessel enga- charge of the Cadet Corps, and the ged in American Coastwise trade as officers present were Lieuts.Gordon if she were of American registry and , Ross and Rob McLeod, flew the American flag.\tI DONOR OF NEW SCHOOLS \u201cShe bore no relation to the con-1\tSPEAKS, flict in Europe.The lives of the1 Mr.Ross then addressed the gath-Americans were placed in jeopardy by ering.He stated that the reason the crime of this Agent of Prussian why he had decided to build the new ¦Frightfulnees.\u2019\tI school was twofold.In the first \u2019\u201cThis is American territory this place, the existing buildings were North American continent and thank crowded to their capacity this spring God the spirit of the Monroe Doctsine and with the addition of a number lives in American hearta.Can any- of new boys this fall and an expected body doubt that the United States further increase next fall, it was im-would rise in its might to repel a possible to continue with the present Prussian invasion of Canadai?\taccommodation.In the second place, \"The warfare instituted by Pnieman the school authorities did not submarines in American waters is the property they at present LIST OF DELEGATES.Among the delegates from Ontario are the fallowing : From Toronto, A.E.Ames, of A.E.Ames & Co.; N.F.Davidson, K.C., D.A.Dunlop, Hollinger Mines ; J.W.Fairly, city solicitor ; Thos.Findley, vice- AT THREE FOUR BRITISH AND 5 NEUTRAL VESSELS SUNK Newport, R.I., Oct.10.\u2014 German submarine warfare brought to this side of the Atlantic Sunday was pursued relentlessly throughout the night.With the dawn came reports of more vessels torpedoed and sunk.The captain of the Nantucket lightship, off which' the attacks on passenger and freight ships were made, reported that three German submarines were operating south and southeast of Nantucket and that a total of nine vessels had been destroyed.Officers of a flotilla of United States just as much an attack upon the Monroe Doctrine as would be a Prue* sian attempt to invade Canada.\u201d profTlambros own occupied, but were only tenants of the college.The university authorities had been approached with a view to granting an extended lease of the (Continued on page 8.) RIVERS.(Canadian Press Despatch.) Three Rivers, Oct.10.\u2014The formation of an interprovincial trade betterment commission was proposed to the Ontario business men, now on an \u201centente cordiale\u201d tour through Quebec, in an address of welcome presented to the visitors by the citizens of Three Rivers, the second oldest city in the Dominion, but a most prosperous manufacturing community, upon their arrival here to-day.The address, which was printed and bound in a cover showing the Union Jack and the Tricolor, with the legend, \u201cUnited we stand, divided we fall,\u201d was presented to each of the visitors.Spirited Artillery Fighting on Demecourt Section.On thel Western Dobrudja and Caucasusian Fronts Nothing of Importance Has Occurred.British Make Small Gain at Le Sars.Serbians Are Making Good Progress.Russians on Brink of Big Victory at Many Points.INCREASED ACTIVITY ON SOMME FRONT.(Canadian Press Despatch.) Paris, Oct.10 (noon)\u2014Increased activity on the battle-front south of the Somme is reported by the War Office.Spirited artillery fighting occurred last night in the Deniecourt-Idhons sector.QUIET ON WESTERN DOBRUDJA.(Canadian Pré» Despatch.) Petrograd, Oct.10, via London.\u2014\u201cOn the Western Dobrudja and Caucausian fronts nothing of especial importance has occurred,\u201d says today\u2019s announcement from the War Office.FORMS CABINET SENTENCED TC DEATH '»* *1* *1* -J\u2014 4* -J- pres.Massey-Harris Co.; John Firat-hrooke, of Firstbrooke Box Co.; J.N.Godfrey, R.8- Gourlay, of Gour-lay, Winter & Leeming ; J.H.'Gundy, of Gundy & Co.; W.P.Gundy, pioneers, attacked an Island Gage & Co., Ltd.; AUSTRIANS CLAIM REPULSE OF ALL ALLIED TROOPS (Canadian Pre«* Despatch.) Vienna, via London, Oct.10 \u2014 The following official communication was issued today : \"Roumanian front : The Mlied troops under General Von Falken-hayn, repulsed the enemy yesterday near Toerzvar (Toerzburg).After stubborn street fighting they cleared Brasso of the enemy.Reinforcements proceeding from Haromszok were stopped and defeated southeast of Feoldvai.Everywhere the Routnan-ians are evacuating the battlefield.\u201cThe enemy locality is resisting the army of General Von Arz, penetrating the Hargilta and Georgeny Mountains.the Fb-euch front, the hostile flrtnff being very heavy at Barleux and ini the region of Belloy and Denieeourtl Ad enemy attack, extending from St, Pierre Vaast Wood salient to thoi east of Rancourt was repulsed by hand grenades.E.T.MEN IN CASUALTY LIST Maurice Provost, Sherbrooke,' Is Reported Wounded at the Front.Correspondent Says it is the Weakest Greece Has Ever Known.trusted to chance when he virtually destroyers, which picked up passen- advertised what he was going to do and went about doing it so deliberately, or whether his apparent confidence in his plans was based on an \u201cXact knowledge that a vital strip of the Arr'erican seaboard had been left unguarded by the British patrols.DAY AND NIGHT WITHOUT NEWS OF GERMAN SUBS.gers and crews of several of the vessels destroyed, also said that rine merchant ships were sunk.One of the submarines is supposed to have been the U-53 which visited this harbor Saturday, and another was declared to be the U-61.The list of submarine victims included four British, one Norwegian and one Dutch vessel.The identity of the other three reported to have been lost had not been learned early yesterday.The British vessels were the freighter West Point, bound from London for Newport News ; the Strathdene, from New York for Bordeaux ; the Kingston, destination not stated, and the passenger steamer Stephano of John's, (Canadian Press Despatch.) London,i Oct.10.\u2014Tejiagraphing from Athens yesterday, Reuter\u2019s correspondent said Professor Lambros had succeeded in forming a Cabinet, which will be sworn in to-day.It is composed as follows :\u2014Prermier and Minister of Public Instruction Prof.Spyridon Lambros.Minister of Foreign Affairs : M.finlocostas, (former ( reek Minister to Bulgaria.) Minister of War, Gen.Dracos.Minister of Marine, Rear-Admirtal A.Damianos, the present Incumbent.Minister of FinanC;, Socrates Tsa-nitofleas.Minister of Justice, Constantine Andonopulos.Minister of Interior, Alexander Ts-erlos.pro-1 have Cemmero Condemned to Hang on January ID, 1917, For Capelton Murder.AFTER FOUR DAYS TRIAL.CONVICTED OF KILLING ANOTHER ITALIAN.Tom Geminero was sentenced to death at 11.30 this morning by Mr.Justice Hutchinson in the Court of King\u2019s Bench for the murder of Gat-ano Calarco of which he was found guilty on Saturday afternoon.Assuming the black cap the Judge addressed the prisoner as follows : \u201cTom Cemlnero, you were charged before this Court with the crime of murder, namely, the killing of a fellow workman in malice and cold blood.You have had a fair trial, you have been tried by twelVe good men wholly disinterested and they (Canadian Pres* Despaich.) New York, Oct.10.\u2014A day and night without further news of the L-53 has not quieted any of the anxiety in shipping circles caused by the activities of the submarine commerce I the Red Cross line, from St.raider at the end of the great North j N.F., for New York.Atlantic highway off Nantucket.If | The Bloomersdijk, Dutch, bound anything, the disappearance of the fronl New York to Rotterdam via Herman U-boat and the mystery re-I Kirkwall, and the Chr.Kmidsen, a yarding her present location increas- | Norwegian tanker, are the others id precaution taken by owners and I whose identity is known, s gen ts of vessels of the Entente na- j The crews of all these vessels, with t*ona-\tj the exception of the Kingston, were 1 ransatlantlc liners and freight brought to this port yesterday, to-steamers approached this port to-day gather with the eighty-three passen- Minister of National Economy hahly, M.Oeconomides.\tagainst you upon the crime of which The correspondent describes this as you have been charged.It is there-polltically the most colorless Cabinet , f0re now the painful duty of the Greece has ever known.\t| Court to pass sentence upon you as (Canadian Press Despaich.)\trequired by law.The judgment of London, Oct.00.\u2014Eliptherios Venl- | the Court is that you be taken hack zelos, accompanied by other members whence you came to the common jail ©f W.J.Gage & Co., Ltd.; Arthur [Hawkes, A.M.Hewitt, president i Board of Trade ; Norman Howie, W.i O.C.Innés, of Jaeger Sanitary Woollen Co.; J.D.Ivey, of Ivey & Sons ; J.P.Murray, of Canadian Oil Refining Co.; S.R.Parsons, vice-pres.C.iM.A.; Thos.Roden, of Roden Bros., Ltd.; W.H.Shapley, of Sterling Actions & Keys ; Prof.Sissons, Vic-; toria College ; Prof.Squair, repre-j senting president Toronto Univer-sity ; F.W.Stone, of Stone, Ltd.; j Kirwin Martin, Chancellor Diocese of ; Niagara, from Hamilton.I From Kingston : Lt.-Col.Mulloy, Iroquois, Ont.; Professor Skelton, Queen\u2019s University ; G.F.Chown, Sunnyside, Kingston.From St.Catharines : J.O.Not-man, of McKinnon-Daah Co.; J.G.Jones, Beamsville ; fruit grower.; From Brampton : C.S.McDonald, 'treasurer Peel County.E.G.Henderson (ex-pres.C.M.A.), i of Canadian Salt Co., from Windsor.Judge MacDonald, T.J.Storey, of Canada Carriage Co., from Brock-' ville.J.H.K.Pope, of McClary Mfg.Uo.from London.From Kitchener : S.J.Williams, of William Greene & Rome Co.; L.Mc- I Near Sistova an the Bulgarian Danube German detachments supported by our Danube flotilla and Austrian which was occupied by Roumanians, capturing six guns, three officers and 155 men.\u201cFront of Archduke Charles Francis\u2014 In the Ludova region German Battalions took a height from the Russians.On Panther Height a Russian attack \u2019-as repulsed, \"In the Fassana Alps there was stubborn fighting lasting several hours, which resulted In the complete repulse of the enemy.All positions on the heights were held by our troops.\u201d BRITISH MAKE SMALL GAINS (Canadian Press Despatch.) Ottawa, Ont., Oct.10\u2014The follow^ ing are included in the list of casualties issued by the Militia Departs ment this morning : INFANTRY\u2014WOUNDED Harold W.Cook.Calumet.Que.KILLED UN ACTION.Lance-Sergt.Joe.A.Lord, St.Dai-4 muse, Que.Bergt.St.Jaques, Ste.Augustine, Devi: Montagnes, Que.WOUNDED.Arthur Forgue.St.Paul St., St John, Que.Duncan Cook, Ormstown, Que.Maurice Provost, Sherbrooke, Que., Lance-Corp.F.A.Hibberd, Petit: Eois, Ohambly County, Que.London, October 10.\u2014Heavy artillery bombardr.nts are the predominating feature of the campaign at present on the western front.The British made some progress during the night, establishing new positions east of Le Sars.An advance was made at Butte de Warleucourt, more popularly known as \u201cThe Gunner\u2019s Delight.\u2019\u2019 Enemy trenches were raided at several points.Shell fire was particularly heavy on SUNKEN DANISH SUBMARINE HAS BEEN RAISED (Canadian Press Despatch.) Ooperthagen, Oct.10, via London.\u2014 The Danish submarine Dykkeren, which sank yesterday after a collision with a Norwegian steamer, has been brought to the surface.Five of the six members of the crew who went down with the craft were rescued alive.unanimously rendered a verdict Brj of r McBrine Mfg.Co.; T.H.KT.vr»n nnrvn rho P.rrmp .~tf xxrVii.aV, _\t._\t_ .by unusual courses which carried I hem far out of the customary lane.Exporters here say the submarine raid and the consequent advance of Ihe insurance rates on transatlantic transportation amounting, in sonja :ases, to 500 per cent., will chock shipments from New York to European ports.Word was received from New Orleans that, war risks on vessels and cargoes out of that port, had1 seen suspended, and despatches from at her ports indicated that Insurance rates had sharply advanced.There ivas talk of n revival of a railroad embargo on freight, hut no new action was taken.PREPARED FOR INTERRUPTION.A New York Central official says no attempts are being made to halt height, on the way to steamers, hut that the road would not bring to New York morn freight than the steamers could lake away.rlcan Importers are, In part, *|« ?*« *j* **\u2022 »j» ?j* >j« *\u2022«\t«j» »?« »%»»|« «j* THER REPORT RR COOLWR WITH >BT AT NIGHT, of hitfli tmnpcrature panyinp:\tcool wave, In over tli Wentmn Saturday, had it'd aero an (\u2019a nad a, >Ht wan ahnom sren nln#f in Ontario and temperature in now n t he Wind .Ipv\tF*reah west or- and cool today and Tifflit frostr.rcfih to strong do ; fair and much ind on Wednesday.( 4*\td* d* d*\t*S< \u201d ment of the United States.\u201d He add-!9,mrnn^1Iie' h* rT,wl ; ''Tt ip gers of the Stephano, and were cared for by the officers of the Narragan-sett Bay nayal station end prominent members of the Newport summer colony.It was believed that no lives had heen lost, and although the men of the freighter Kingston were reported adrift at sea in open boats, the fact that the weather was mild and the sen.calm ninde it seem probable that they would he rescued within a few hours hy some of the searching craft.Rushing to give battle to the sub marines, three British cruisers were off Nantucket Shoals at 2.40 o\u2019clock this morning.This was the first appearance of any warships of the British and French patrolling fleet in that vicinity since the submarines began their attacks at fi o\u2019clock Sunday morning.of the Provisional Government, arrived at Saloniki on Monday, according to a despatch from that city to Reuter's.SHARD HAS N9THIC TO SAY U.S.Ambassador to Berlin Neither Affirmed or Denied That He is on Peace Mission.Reider, of Canadian Consolidated Rubber Co.Hon.E.J.Davis, od Davis Leather Co., from Newmarket.From Clinton : W.Brydone, K.O.From Peterboro : Richard B.Rodgers, Alderman Dobbin, N.Lambert, of the Globe ; J.8.Crate, Ottawa Journal ; R, McEvary, Toronto Telegram, representative of Canadian of -his district and be detained there flntil ©eiecution of the present sentence, and that on the tenth day of ^ January next 1917that you be bang- Associated Press ed by the neck until you are dead.'Therc are also a few delegates from And may God have mercy on your N>w Bninswlcki including Lt.-Col.°\u201c \u2019 .\t,\t.\tGuthrie, Major Tilley, Major Han- Previously to the ps.ssmg of the\tr.\tO\u2019Leary,\tJudge McOlat- sentrace Mr.Belanger presented mo-\tcM\tR\tA,\tSchofield and Col.Cant- ! îlon® to ^he ^our,t T a ,re3erve ^aSe ley, from Nova Scotia, to the C ourt of A'ppeal on certain TT,,,, apTR ,m ng ronnwri i questions of law, and for the post- THB SP1«IT OF GOODWILL, ponement of sentence.He submitted\tTtlB\tBPint of goodwill\tgrew through- i among other grounds that Care\u2019s de-\tout\tthe\tday\tyesterday\tin Montreal, position given before the District an(l there is no doubt that they will Magistrate on August 4th should not.;llc ful1 of it by the time they reach have been read to the jury as there ! Sherbrooke.They are looking for-was no proof he had left Canada, al- w\u2019ar(l to their visit in Sherbrooke as so that Care being an accomplice his;8 fitting close to their tour.PRES.WILSON GIVES WARNING TO GERMANY Long Branch, N.J., Oct.10.\u2014President Wilson announced yesterday, as a result of the German submarine attacks on vessels off the American coast, that, \u201cthe German Government, will he held to the complete fulfilment of Its promises to ihe Govern (Canndian Press Despatch.) New York, N.Y., Oct.10.\u2014James W.Gerard, American Ambassador to Germany, upon his arrival here today declined either to affirm or deny published reports that he was returning to the United States on a peace mission on behalf of the Emperor of Germany.Mr.Gerard's attention was called to ed this morning in the New York World, to the effect that his errand was to inform the administration that a resumption of submarine activity is being considered by Germany in a manner which might threaten German-American relations.Mr.Gerard, after quickly glancing through this story, said : \u201cYou do not see me quoted anywhere in it, do you ?\u201d To questions put to the Ambassador by reporters who met him at THREE RIVERS AND QUEBEC TO-DAY.Th'e delegates left Montreal by evidence should not have been taken, and that the accused had been irregularly tried as on the Coroner\u2019s warrant the three men, Metz, Care\t,\t,\t, , and Geminero were jointly charged 3PeclalJraln morninf; with participating in the murder i lJ'rce Rivers at noon as the guests of whereas they had been tried separate-T16 ®ity\u2019 aa(1 will continue to Que-.\tbee for a banquet at the Chateau The Court answered the objections Frontenac this evening.They will and dismissed the motions and Mr.8rnve 111 Sherbrooke to-morrow even-Belanger gave notice of appeal.\t;ing ' The Court room was crowded thisl SHERBROOKE RECEPTION, morning.Prisoner took his position The reception here will open with a a copyright article which appear- ip the most unconcerned mannerf banquet at.8.30 to-morrow evening After ten minutes\u2019 deliberation on at st.Charles Seminary.His Wor-Saturday afternoon, the jury return- ^ip Mayor Sylvestre will preside, ed a verdict of \u201cguilty.\u201d\tland Dr.J.K.Noel and Mr.Geo.Fos- Mr.L.C.Belanger, K.C., spoke for ter will be the speakers who will pro-two hours in the morning on behalf pose the toast to our guests.The Ifie Canadian Bank of Commerce WITH WHICH IS UNITED THH Eastern Townships Bank '\u2022\t\u2022 President « General Manager Assistant General Manager Rest.113,500,000 SIR EDMUND WALKER, O.V.O., LL.D., D.O.L, JOHN AIRD,\t.H.V.F.JONBS, Capital, $15,000,000 of the accused, and when the Court (Continued on page ».) WORK OF ONE SUBMARINE ed that he had no right now to ques-, tion its willingness to fulfil the promises.Just before Count von Bernstofi, Mho German ambassador, called on the President at Shadow Lawn yesterday afternoon, Mr.Wilson issued ; the following statement ; I \u201cThe Government will, of course, (Continued on page 8.) to question me, boys, word.\u201d I cannot say a GERMAN SOCIALIST ORGAN SUPPRESSED (Canadian Press Despatch.) Amsterdam, via London, Oct.9 \u2014 According to the Telegraf, the Vor-waorts, the German Socialist Organ boa oooiix tvoon MjHmrwuaail, Newport, R.L, Oct.10.\u2014The wholesale raid on foreign shipping south of Nantucket lightship Sunday, was the work of one submarine, according bn reports of American naval officers.Rear-Admiral Albert Cleaves, commanding the torpedo boat destroyer flotilla, which did such remarkable speedy rescue work yesterday, said last night, reports of all lils officers agreed that to the best of their 'Vwarvatlou ona raider nub., u/wa con- tour of the city on Thursday will include a visit to St.Charles Seminary and Mont Notre Dame Convent.The party will then go to Bishop\u2019s College at Lennoxville and for a short trip along the Stanstead highway.They will lunch as the guests of the Board of Trade at.the Chateau Frontenac Thursday noon.oemed.This boat presumably was the German U-53, which called at Newport Saturday afternoon to mail a letter to Ambassador Bernstorff, and then put to sea without taking on an ounce of supplies, although she was seventeen days from her base, i according to the statement of her of-1 ficers.Farmers\u2019 Business The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their banking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes.Blank sales no tes are supplied free of charge on application.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE : Dufferin Avenue (Main Office) .K.Winn Farwell, Manager.P.Taylor, Asst.Manager.Wellington Street Braneh .\u201e.K.A.Brigga, Manager.Cpper Town Branch (King Streetl.N.F.Dinning, Manager.OCTOBER DEBENTURE LIST 77m list gives particulars of some of the more important Government and Municipal Investments now available, including descriptive circular of the new Dominion Ix>an.Copy on request.fnrrstmmt hanker 9 A.E.AMES & co.Transportation Bldg., Montreal Established im TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916.WEDNESDAY, BARGAIN\t\tTuesday, Oct.10,1916 DAY, THIS WEEK\t\tStore closes at 6 toalght \t\t SPECIAL BARGAIN NEWS To-Morrow, Wednesday, Bargain Day $25.00 f PLUSH COATS, $19.75 Ten handsome Seal Plush Coats, ail new this season.Handsome g a r -ments, every one of them.Superbly made, finished and lined.$25 value.Tomor- Ç1 Q row .«P 1 $12.50 Ladies' Coats, $10.A big choice {or Tomorrow in onr S12.50 and til.50 New Winter Coats, all good heavy materials \u2014 black colors and tweeds.\tSi 10 J Silk Sweaters Navy, Paddy and Copen.Blue, S10.00 values, Sale price .sEO.VHJ MILLINERY See what we can do for you in the way of a smart Fall and inter Hat.More new goods just taken into stock today from the fashion centres.Big selection.Popular prices.Polite attendants.Some smart New York ready trimmed hats, $4.50 and $5.00.Girls\u2019 Hats from New York also, a smart assortment, ranging from $1.00 up to $3.00.Black Silk Waist*, $1.98.Black or ivory fine Jap Silk Waists, convertible collar, which can be worn as high or low nerk, $2.50 and $2.7-5 values.\ti£1 tlNi Tomorrow_________________ Petticoat* at 49c.Colored Sateen Petticoat*\u2014a clearing line, formerly 75c.\tJ/lp Tomorrow ______.\u2014\u2014.Skirts for Big Women, $4.95.Here's a special line for big women.Waist bands\u201432.\t34 or 36, extra full hips\u2014to he sure good fit, tailored style $5.90 and $6.00 value.Tomorrow\t( j Flannelette Night Gown* Soft fluffy Flannelette, pure SI.25 value.Sale price _____.white, 98c Ladies Costumes $19.75 More of our special hand tailored costumes for tomorrow, black and colors, best styles fine wool fabrics.$22.50 and $25.00 values.Tomorrow $19.75 Silk Underskirt* $2.98, Black and assorted colors, nom-crackable silk quality.\u2022 values, Waists 98c.Five dozen lot Smart White Waists, fine sheer fabrics, $1.25 kinds, (tOp Tomorrow .AOt-1 Soft, $8.50 Coats for Girl\u2019s anil Misses, all Colors, Warm.to $8,50 Corsets 75c.T>n dozen Corsets, rood durable make, 4 hose supporters, extended hipe, $1 value.Tomorrow.Kid Gloves, $1.25.The famous \u201cAlexandre\u2019\" French Kid Gloves, in black, white and tans\u2014a good glove, $1.50 kind, ûfl ¦tomorrow\t___ Sheets, Ready-made, 98c.Made cf stout bleached English Sheeting Cotton, deep hem.yds.long, 2 yards wide.Value is $1.20 each.\t(>Vp Tomorrow- $1.75 Sport Coatings for $1.50.Witt*, tans, browne.greys, ate., etc., all wool blanket coating for making big Sport Coats.54 in.wide.Vaine $1.75 a yard, Tomorrow\t.Fine even thread, full yard wide.Tee from dressing, 18c.vaine -| Tomorrow ___________ ___ \u201e $1.50 Lonsdale Cambric, 15c.15c Fingering Yarn, $1.40.A.ftrs bundles of this fine Fingering Wool\u2014black, white and grey Good 'rains at $1.50 a pound,\t1 Tk Tomorrow.\u2022tLL\t.TAJ Bed Comforters, $1.75.Good covering, soft cotton batting fifflng, $2\tkind,\t0*1 Tomorrow\t .«P-l\t\u2022 « «-> Curtain Stretchers Aodat.es any size curtain, folds up compactly when not in use.P*r set.Tomorrow _______ _____ Boiling Eggs A few dozen select strictly boiling eggs, just in from the poultry farm.Today, p?r dozen .-\u2014.T>/vv VINEGARS\u2014 Special Sale.Very best triple strength White Wine or Cider Vinegars.Never sold under 40c a gallon.\trL0f« Saturday Sal» .-TUO PICKUNG SPICE\u2014 Fifteen kind* whole mixed Pickling Spice in one big mixture, per pound .r.P'fTTTiT) HAM\u2014 12fc tin.2 for .19e.BISCUITS, ISo.\u2014 Social Teas and four other kind*, 20c.values, Tomorrow .18c.R»g.Tomorrow Prostlng Sugar 12c lb.2 lbe.22«.Pure Lard, 8-lb.Palls .70c.for\t05c.Shoe Blacking 10c.tin 8 for 16c.J.N IONS\u2014 Something extra nice.Two pounds for .15e.COCOANUT\u2014 Finest .quality Shredded Cocoaout, 2'X;.packets for .15c.LOX\u2014 A Chipped Soap for washing.Tomorrow, 3 pkts.for .26c, OLIVES \u2014 Helntr Olives New pack, per bottle .25c.LOME STIC SHORTENING\u2014 Pound Brick .20c.6 lb.pall for .9C.Tomorrow .Silk Boot Hose, 39c.Five dozen Black Silk Boot Hose, ladies' sizes, 50c.value, \u2018JiQip Near Silks, 23c.Black and colors, tine finish, yarh wide, Tomorrow, per yard .\u2014 White Flannelette, 14e.Five pieces fine Whita Flannelette, 34 in.wide, 16c.kind,\t| i ., Tomorrow .ItTi., New Cloakings, $1.98.Chinchilla Cloaking in grey, nigger brown and navy.A fashionable material for this fail, 54 in, wide.Value $2.50,\tüfl\t Tomorrow, per yard .nJJ\t\u2022*\t¦ Kimona Flannelette, 28c.Several pieces, double face, soft quality, thick fleecy flannelette for Kimonas, etc., etc.Various colors and patterns, 33c.value, Bargain Sale .\u2014OU Silk Crepe de Chene $1.25.A fine range of these popular Bilk Crepes now ready\u2014black, ivory and all the desirable colors, 40 in, wide, $1.50 value.\t\u2014 Saturday .1\t\u2022\u2014 >) Safety Pins, 10c.3 five-cent cards for .10c Bocks at 50c.Many new titteH that are now out for th« first time at thin prif*.formerly ftfyr.Here now A ÎÎfxbÆ \\HWT1N fSU fjmt ___f ERSTVHJU.-Tti SUSMi GROCERY SECTION EXCELLENT PHONE SERVICE Î0R THOSE WHO CANNOT COME TO THE STORE.Graatilated Sugar 14 pounds for ÎU3 THEBE SPECIALS IN CLEANUPS.Reg.Tomor.Bon Ami .16a.\t12c.SapoMo.ISo\t12o Ammonia Powder Ifc.3 for 25o.Ammonia Liquid .\u201e\u2014.19jo.lOo.Old Dutch .10c.3 farr 26c.Dustbane .W.\t86c.Ua 30*.TEA\u2014 Our Special HUlcrext Blend Black English Breakfaet Tea.value 85c.TomrjXTC'W .».30e.BROOM SALE\u2014 A eale oi the better quaMtlee.65c.line for .50e.50c.line for .450.40c.line for .85c.All specially good qualities COFFEE, 37C.\u2014 Our Special Jav* and Mocha Preen P.oasied Coffee\tground\tto\tyour special order iu\tour\telectric grindei.field In most storts at 50c.To-morrow .87e- BAKED BEANS\u2014 I/Fjg ' abin Baked Beans, extra qua-bty, big .T-pound tin for only I80.FLOUS\u2014 11-\tbrand\tHi 1 4 !.T1 + .U.» POP CORN\u2014 Per pound .10c.3 pound* for .25c.NEW CANNED CORN OS STRING BEANS\u2014 6 tin* for .56«.NEW TOMATOES\u2014 2 tine for .26«.«\u201cWELCOME\" SOAP POWDER\u2014 A splendid helper for you weak Ilf and cleaning.Six packets for.aso.rKLLOW BYE REAMP Hometbing extra choi 2 pounds for fAMAICA ORANGES-per dozen .,,, .2.\",c CREAM TARTAR\u2014 Pureet of the pure, value 76e, lb.Tomorrow .65c.CAMPBELIYS BOUTS\u2014 Tomato.Chicken, Vegetable, Comae m me, Ox Tail and Pea Sotip, Two for .- .25e, EXTRACTS\u2014 Vanilla or Lemoa, 3 ten-cant bottles for .16s, Big dollar bottle* Ujt\t .76c.JELLY POWDER\u2014 Five gross Jelly Powder, all flavor*.Three pkts.\tfor .25c.H P SAUCE\u2014 New lot ready .,,.23c, POTATO FLOUR\u2014 pet packet .16c.LEMONS\u2014 per dozen .40c.ENG/.IBH MALT VINBOAR-25c.bottle fox\t.WORCESTER SAUCE\u2014 12|c.sise for .SARDINES\u2014 Imported \"Storm King,\" ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT ¦U\u2014a\u2014\u2022 Daily Reports From Correspondents of What is Going on in Various Communities BURY.The annual Thanksgiving supper in connection with the Methodist Ohu.h was held on Thursday evening, and was a decided success both socially and financially.The evening was very fine and the roads dry, and fa-jvored by these circumstances the attendance was very large.The supper was served from 6.30 to 8.80 p.m., and was done ample justice to by all.Following the supper a programme was given, as follows; Addresses by the chairman, Rev.Mr.Roy, Rev.Mr.I>e Gruchy, Marbleton; Rev.Mr.Lewis and Father Turcotte; a solo by Miss Myra Ross, which was heartily encored; Mrs.De Reuseaux, of Lenfioxville, elocutionist, made her : first appearance in Bury and was well received, being encored several times.A comedy in two acts followed, entitled \u2018\u2018The Camp Fire Girls,\u2019\u2019 given by fourteen young ladies, and it would be hard to single out any one for special mention, as they all took their parts to perfection.During the interval between supper and the opening of the programme a number of instrumental selections were given by Miss Lula ! Hall and were greatly appreciated.The singing of the National Anthem brought a very pleasant evening to a close.Proceeds amounted to nearly $100.Arrivals and departures Include: Miss Gewrgie Coates, of Cookshire, and Miss Julia Hurd, of Sawycr-vi'ile, in town on Tuesday; Mr.and Mrs.D.A.McKellar, Mrs.Berry, I Mrs.Jas.Whitehead and Mrs.A.W.j Whitehead in Sherbrooke on Wednesday; Mrs.C.Irwin, Lennorville, and Rev.and Mrs.De Gruchy, Marbleton; Mr.and Mrs.H.A.A\u2019orby, Cookshire, were among i.hose who attended the harvest supper on Thursday evening.The box social held at Mr.C.A.Beaton\u2019s realized 515.50 for St.j Thomas\u2019 Cemetery Fund.A busy afternoon was spent at Mrs.; Bradley\u2019s by the members of St.; Thomas\u2019 Guild.Tea was served by the hostess at the close of the meeting.Proceeds, $2.40.There will he a meeting of St.Paul\u2019s Guild on the 11th inst.at the residence of Mrs.George Hamilton.The Bury Ladies\u2019 patriotic Society, who during the summer months met on the Rectory lawn for work, etc., have gone back to their room in the ; Armory, where tea will be served in aid of the funds on Tuesday afternoon next at 4 o\u2019clock.They acknowledge with thanks a donation of 50 cents from Mrs.Lovelock.green or ripe, m jelly, spiced conserves, or simply preserved in light syrup, make a delicious and inexpensive addition to your winter supplies.tiigar because of its purity and FINE granulation, is best for all preserving.2 and 5-lb Cartons 10 and 20-lb Bags \"The All-Purpose Sugar\u201d PRESERVING LABELS FREE 54 gummed and printed labels for \u2022 red ball trade-mark.Send to Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Ltd.Fower Bl api reciate the help .you ion 8cott from Montreal, accompanist llVet US as v° 18 ,\u201cnd.prac' ie-9.r A.C.ETHIER, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY, tj ¦ urinary Diseases, Consultation: Res.45 King St.Sherbrooke.Que., appointment.and by I \\R).W.A.FARWELL (SPECIALIST JA to the Sherbrooke Hospital), Eye.Ear.Nose and Throat Diseases, 37 Duf-[enn Ave., Sherbrooke.Coneultation ; lb-12 a.m., 1-4 p.m.and by appointment.Doctors bad tried to cure this man but failed to get at the cause of trouble, probably because they relied on medicines which act on the Sidneys only.The strong feature about Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills is their combined action on liver, kidneys and bowels.In many of these cases the disease is so complicated that ordinary kidney medicines fail to be of much benefit.Under such conditions Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills usually touch the spot and effect a cure Had they been only moderately successful Dr.Chase would never have selected them for world-wide distribution.As it was, the demand for these pills resulted naturally from their superior merit, and there was nothing else to do but supply them in large quantities, Mr.Simeon Shielofl, Btrchbrook Orchards, Birchbank, B.C., writes : \"For several years I suflered greatly from kidney disease.I was weak and could do very little work.My back was lame and ached and I suffered much from headaches.Tried doctors and obtained no relief.Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills were recommended by a friend, and after taking four boxes 1 think I can say that I am cured, for 1 feel as well as I ever did.\" This statement Is endorsed by Mr.Harry Anderson, J.P., who writes : \"This is to certify that I am personally acquainted with Mr, Simeon Shielofl and believe his statement in regard to Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills to be | true and correct.\u201d Dr.Chase's Kidney-Llvor Pills, one pill DUNHAM There will be a chicken pie supper under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Add in the basement of the Methodist Church, Tuesday evening, OctoV\u2019r 10th.After the supper in the church, speakers will be present, and a programme, consisting of music, 1 etc., will he given.Mrs.Archie Wallace, and Miss Wallace, Granby, were in town on Wednesday the guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.L, Watson ; Miss Eliza Baker returned to Granby with them for a visit.West Brome, October 10.\u2014(Spee-ial.)\u2014The thanksgiving supper at t.be Brill Church on \u2018Thursday evening surpassed all previous records.The proceeds of the evening amounted to over $100, although the amount j charged was only 25c a ticket, as on J previous years.The evening was per-I feet in every way, as it had Been fer several days before, making the roads in the best of condition for people to come from all surrounding poim- The programme arranged by the pastor, consisting of addresses and ivocal selections of a high order, presumably could not be enjoyed by many as owing to the vast multitude to be fed it had to Le going on in the auditorium of the church ! while others were eating below in the 'dining hall.Those taking part in the entertainment were Rev.p.and Mrs.Pergeau, Waterloo ; Rev.M.'Gibb and Mr.Percy Purdy, South : Htukely ; Rev.and Mrs.Nelson, JKnowlton; besides local talent.Much1 praise is due the president of j the Ladies\u2019 Aid, Mrs.O.13.McLaughlin, for the very efficient manner in the planning of affairs for the gathering, and all are very thankful to those who helped in the sale of ; tickets, cooking, or any other way, of which there were many, to make j the evening\u2019s gathering such a good I success.BOLD FARM FOR $7,000.Mr.O.A.McLaughlin has sold his farm to Mr.Patenaude, of Knowlton, for $7,000.& 1 m ^SiLLETT COMPANY*-^2?TORONTO ONI W Ï wÆm^ 3Ë?4 rm .E-iV t 'c Used for making hard and soft soap, for Softening water, for clean-Ing, disinfecting end for over 600 other purposes.' REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.1- Have you a Cough or Cold?Have you tried GRIFFITH\u2019S WHITE BALSAM for it ?23c a bottle.! W.H.GRIFFITH | 121 WeliioghH Siretf.EW.G1UETT COMPANY LIMITH) TOROPETO.OMT MOwTerAA VISIT SCHOOLS IN BROME TOWNSHIP SHEEP CHASED BY DOOS.Mr.H.M.Bullis has his flock of | sheep chased by dogs Thursday nip ht, lof which he found one lamb dead in the morning, another mangled so had it.had to be killed and another is I missing.a dose, 25 cents a box, all dealers, or ROAD WORK AT WATERLOO Edmanson, I Toronto.Bates & Company, Limited, tr I) 13.SPKER, M.D., SPECIALIST\u2014.\u2022Ll« Eyts, Ear.Nose and Throat.Whiting j Block.'Phone 1240.Re*., Magog House, j \\\\r A.STENNING, M.D., C.M., ELEC-j .VV \u2022 tro Therapeutist Sherbrooke Hospital.Office and residence, 3 Duffenn Ave.Hours :\t8 to 10 a.m., 2-Ci p.m., 7-9 p.m.and !>y appointment.Telephone 162.ot \u2022 ¦ - \"'vvwaht I] .\t^ DR.I.D.TELMOSSE, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon.Formerly interu house surKeon oi the Hotel Dieu Hospital of Montreal.Corner Main and Child Sts., GoaUcook, Que.Tel.No.50.Y W.E8TEY, D O., OSTEOPATH \u2014 j \u2022 Specialty Nervous Diseases, Bl'inal conditions.8 York Apts.Phone 2071.( MUSICIANS ON GRADUATION DAY C1HERBROOKE ACAUEMY OF MUSIC £3 principal.Xrwln Suwdou, L.Mus.; affiliated with Dominion College of Music.Eastern Townships centre for all exams.Special subjects : Voice, Piano, Violin and Harmony.Cookshire.Magos.Coati-cook visited weekly, AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNT-ANTS JOHN J.GRIFFITH, AUCTIONEER.Accountant, Commissioner and Auditor.Sherbrooke.Que.T H.BRYCE, G.G.A.ACCOUNTANT, \u2022 Auditor, Poutre Block, Sherbrooke.HORACE MANSEAU, AUCTIONEER and Bailiff, Bury.' Que.ADVOCATES / LATE, WELLS Si WHITE.ADVO-tp cates, Quebec Bunk, Sherbrooke.tvRASEU & RUGG.ADVOCATES, Q.C.Ry.Bldg.Money to loan.VUflQL, LAZURE & COUTURE, 95 IN Wellington St., Sherbrooke, 1AWRENCE, MORRIS ft MuIVER, i Advocates, etc., Sherbrooke.O\u2019BRKADY & PANNETON, ADVO-entes.lr>5 Wellington St.The young girl graduated with honor, carries away diplomas, prizes and medals\u2014very often, unfortunately, she also brings away wi(h her (he germs of Chlorosis the consequences of which will be hard to overcome.This young girl, in full course of growth and development lias, after having shown signs of being clever and endowed with superior intellect, been burdened with studies intended to develop and bring to perfection these natural gifts.At school, she was taught, at once, all (he arts and sciences, and, to-day, exhausted by intellectual over-work and want of open air exercise, see how paie and colorless she is.The wax-like color of her hands, her lips, her gums would make you think that she has no more blood.Observe those black rings around her eyes, and that languid pining, drooping mien, indicating extreme physical and intellectual exhaustion.Later on, symptoms of dyspepsia and rheumatism, with frequent headaches and neuralgic pains will appear as n painful appeal of the nerves craving for more and richer blood.The life-giving elements of this rich, red blood she can however obtain from Yin St-Michel S10Q S\u2019MiCKlI 7M.C.TRACY, Wollluïton Nt.ADVOCATE, 137 TAILORS ( 1 HT YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT IU \"New Method \u201d 11SJ Wellington St.PATENT ATTORNEYS IÏABCOCK A, SONS, Read.Attorneys I 1Î fstab.1877 ; formerly patent office i \u201e examiner ; master ot patent laws , book.|' \"patent Prole'! Ion.\" free ; U1,1 St .James St.Montreal.Ilrhs.Ottawa,WaaMnpton the most delirious of Nature\u2019s tonic wines \u2014 the most .powerful of blood restorers.Following its use the bodily ) functions will become regular and normal, and the different symptoms of Chlorosis, Anemia and Neurasthenia will disappear as by magic.VIN ST-MICHEL is taken in wine-glassful doses before meals and whenever required.nOTVIN, WILSON & CO., Limited, (Sole Agents), 468 St.Paul Street West, Montreal.EASTERN DRUG CO., Boston, Mass.(Agents for the United States).J N.P., Huceessor to I\u2019.(\u2019.Duboyce ami O.U.R.Tartre, N.F., Cowansville.Thill' \"1 iv : nl Uunlmtu.EWING & McFADDEN 112 8t.>1 amts Street, Montreal* tl.ArmJlftffn IdwinH;, K.U.jfit-oiwo H.McFadden».Healthy Ways bring Happy Days Tue way w DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice i* hereby given tlmt w.,r.M\"ii'lHi>n and H.L\\ MoNab have, by Inutuol cniiHimt:, disaolvod parinorahlp, M» m< Mal» rH aluliiK the buelnesH.Un dirtakiiiM.Uurnlturo, etc, Day and Night nervier.U (L MuNAU.CowoautVllU.; vfvTÎ ÏITTLE IVER ts pills Wim n'b\\ jr*/v H.v'-'v .' :»\u2022 ¦ Section of Streets Finished And Other Work Will be Commenced.Waterloo, Oct.10.\u2014 (Special.)\u2014 Road Inspector Laine and his staff have about completed the easte-Q .side of Foster Square as far as bhe railway crossing at the foot of F.B.Perkins\u2019 property, ihe south and west sides will be commenced immediately.The road work on Court i atreet has been commenced and by ; winter the people will be in the en-l joyment of perhaps the best roads ¦ in the country.HIGH PRIORS FOR PROVISIONS.\u2019 Potatoes in this vicinity are a fairly good crop, but rotting badly.Housekeepers complain of the price, which ranges about a dollar to a.dollar and a quarter per bushel ; butter, 37c per lb.; eggs, 35c a doz.; | pork, 20c per lb.; beef, 25c per lb.FINE BREATHING SPACE.Foster Square, which a few years ago was only a sand hill and pasture ground for stray cattle, but which some years ago was redeemed and I laid out as a park largely by pri-ivate enterprise, and for some years :has been cared for under the direc-j tion of Mr.M.H.Temple, was this : year something to be proud of.The trees and shrubs set out some years ago have so far matured as to give grateful shade to pedestrians during the hot days of sumnwr, and groups [from the town could bo seen in the I afternoons and evenings taking ad-! vantage of the cooling breeze from the lake and the shade from the trees.Good walks have been made for walking and comfortable seats have been provided for rest.The walks have been kept clear of weeds and the grass closely and evenly mowed ; the two large flower beds have been throughout the summer brilliant with flowering plants.A commodious band stand occupies the north end, and on summer evenings the Waterloo brass band gives frequent concerts in the evening.The contract for the care of the square has again been given to Mr.Temple for the coming year, and this is a guarantee that in the future, as in the past, Foster Square is a part of the town that the citizens of Waterloo may well be proud of.Another part of the town of Waterloo that has been greatly improved during the summer is the site of the old knitting mills, which had been acquired by the S.H.O.Miner estate of Granby, The old mills which had be come so dilapidated as to be unsafe, have been pulled down ; the ground has been nicely graded and sown with grass, sloping off from the fine bridge which spans the river to the level below, It, only needs the energetic action of some of Waterloo's enterprising citizens to lay out the grounds, build walks, plant trees and shrubs, provide suitable seats, and the north end of the town will have a park 1 vicing in beauty with that of the | south end.This should be done for I the credit of the town, It gives strangers a good Impression on entering the town to find at the very entrance such a fine public square ns we have in the south end and could Just ns well have at.the north entrance.Could not some of our wideawake indies living in the north end follow the example of those of the south end and take this matter up ?This is the ladies' age\u2014the time when the ladies do things, but will they ?NOTES.Miss Wthel Scott, of Savage's Mills, principal of the Warden Model School, in town Friday evening.Mr.and Mrs.R.K.Shaw, Rev.Mr.ami Mrs.BergeaU, Miss Ethel Blunt and many others went to the Brill Church in West Bolton to attend the nnmml thanksgiving chicken pie supper.They report (he aftnir a great mirrcse.Messrs, c.E.Tenny, John Macfar >«i'« c.Cauiilish and quite u num- AUTO ACCIDKNT.| Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Woodley met i with an auto accident in Sutton Fri-;day when their auto went into the ditch.Mr.Woodley, it is undcr-! stood, escaped injury ; Mrs.Woodley, Ï it is reported, received only slight !bruises.Repairs Will Be Made to Bring Buildings up to Modern Req u irements.I Brome, Oct.10.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The \u2022 School Commissioners, together with ; the secretary, accompanied by a press i representative, visited all the schools in the township on Friday.The trip was made by autos.Messrs.O.' C.Salsbury and lion Chapman acting as chauffeurs, and the machines at night registered 60 miles of travel.The purpose of the trip was to ascertain the conditions of the school buildings and recommend the improvements, if any.Careful notes were taken of the conditions as found, also the numbers of pupils in : attendance.Eighteen schools were ! visited, and, with the exception of I the one near the village of W\u2019est ! Brome, all will he recommended for improvements to a lesser or greater extent, and it is expected that the year 1917 will find the school buildings of Brome a credit to the town-! ship.REVISION OF VOTERS\u2019 ROLL.At the specia! session of the conn | cil on Saturday, Councillors Wood-! ley and Stone were absent ; all orh-| ers present.The time was mostly spent in the revision of the voters\u2019 list.Quite a large nunaber of rate-; payers were present, also Mr.Clou-| tier, advocate, of Waterloo, who was able to decide in their judgment as | to who were lawful voters.WILL HOLD RECRUITING RALLY.A patriotic recruiting meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Bnome, on Friday eve, October 13.at 8 o\u2019clock.All are invited to attend.There will be a free moxring picture show illustrating scenes of military service and of war.Both French and English speakers are expected to address the meeting.GOOD ROAD WORK.The road leading to Foster that has been remade is now ready for 'gravelling, which, when done, will be ; a great improvement.fcAtMAOIArv SERVICE MONTREAL TO LONDON (via JFttJiuouth) Fi-om London\tFrom Montre* Sept.B3 .AUSONIA .Oct.ll Oct.14 .A8CANIA .Oct.\t8| Cabin and Third Class MONTREAL TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth Dock) From Bristol.\tFrom Montreal Sept.26 .FELTRIA .Oct.17 Oct.3 .FOLIA .Oct.A Cabin Passengers Only.For information apply The Robert Re ford Co., Limited.General Agents, til Hospital Street.Steerage Branch, Z( St.Sacrament St.* Montreal.uebec central railway taksgiving Do]i REDUCED FARES SINGLE FARE for round trip, goo going and returning Monday^ October 9th.FARE AND ONE-THIRD for romW trip going Saturday, Sunday ani Monday, October 7th, 8th, an^ 9th ; returç limit Tuesday, Oa tober 10th.For timetables or further particr* Jars apply to any of the Company\u2019! Agents or E.O.Grundy, G.F.& P.A^ Sherbrooke, Que.BONUS TO TKACHERS.A pleasant feature of the largely attended and successful Teachers\u2019 Institute held at Knowlton was the handing out by Inspector Taylor of cheques as bonuses to those teachers who had been successful in obtaining the required number of marks.Those receiving them were Miss Alice Bullard, Miss Mary Consens (from Mr.Rothney\u2019s inspectorate), Miss Velma Derby, Mrs.John WTorden, Mrs.G.W.Wilson, Miss Lenore Wilson, Miss Pearl Coapland and Miss Katherine Gwens.NOTE S.Messrs.Arthur and Verner Allen are both in Sweetsburg, acting as jurymen.Miss Mary Perry returned from the Royal Victoria Hospital Saturday evening.Mrs.Wilson (Aunt Betsey) is very ill at present.Miss Janet Millin, of Montreal, visiting her brother at Messrs.G.and Wm.Marshall's prior to leaving for England.Mr.nnd Mrs.I.Booth to Farn-ham for Thanksgiving, as guests of their daughter, Mrs.S.E.Booth, and family.They were met.there bv their daughter, Mrs.T.Bacon, o\u2018f Westmount.Mrs.J.Raymond, Master Philip and Mr.Homer Miller to Manson-vilie.PRISONERS\u2019 OF WAR FUND FOR BEDFORD DISTRICT Sweetsburg, Oct.10 (Spec al)\u2014Reports are coming to the eheflieu from all over the district that the public iB answering handsomely to the appeal of the ladies on behalf of the prison-ers of war.So far, it is known that the following amounts have been subscribed in the different municipalities : East Earn ham ( Village) .$10.00 West Shefford ., 25.00 Knowlton .«.\t25.00 Cowansville .100.00 Sweetsburg « .« .50.00 Township of\tDunham\t.\t200.00 Village of Granby .«\t100.00 St.Armand East .200.00 Waterloo .«\t250.00 Daughters of the Finp re (Ecoles Hill Chapter) Cowansville .25.00 Girls Red Cross (Cowansville) .* .5.00 Several personal subscriptions have also been handed in or promised, and a statement will be given shortly.As the time is short the contributors are requested to send at once to Mrs.Eugenie Giroux, Sweetsburg, Que.No canvassing is made.-4- - EXPLAINED.'*Fa, what are 'puts' and \u2018calls\u2019 ?\u2019 \"Well, a man puts his money in a vroker\u2019s hands and when he calls for j it.is all gone.\u201d\tj iter of others autoed to Dunham on Thursday night to attend a meeting of fhe Dorchester Chapter of the A.F.& A.M., returning safely early i Friday morning.\tI LIVELY RUNAWAY.A lively runaway took place when, l a team of horses belonging to Mr.1 Sml.Fletcher took fright at the escaping steam from the butter factory.They ran up Broadway.They S were caught before doing any damage.This makes the second team that has become frightened and run away this summer by the same cause.Fortunately in both cases they were 1 caught before doing much damage.COW CHOKED BY APPLE.Mr.C.C.Jeune had the misfortune to lose one of his most valuable cows on Saturday from being choked with an apple.RED CROSS SOCIETY.At a meeting of the Red Cross workers held in the hall on Friday afternoon, the following members were present: Mrs.M.F.Eldridge, Mrs.H.E.Chandler, Mrs.David Toof, Mrs.Pi.A.Holden, Mrs.E.W.Ray, Mrs.H.A.Smith, Mrs.R.E.Miller, Mrs.C.K.Moffatt.Mrs.Fred Chapman, Mrs.Edward Joyal, Miss M.Stinehour, Miss Hattie Shepard, Miss Gladys Chapman and Mrs.D.Martin, sr.The meetings will be continued every Fridav afternoon and all ladies xvho have any desire to do their bit for the boys at the front are earnestly requested to take part.Much work was accomplished on Friday last, and much work was taken home to be done through the week.NOTES.Recent arrivals and departures include: Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Bullard and family, of Knowlton, guests tof Miss Hattie Shepard; Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Gardner and family, of South Bolton, guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.Bracey; Mrs.Martha Farmer and Miss Farmer, of Knowlton, at \"Glensdale\" and \u2018Tdylwild;\u2019\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.I.I.Mandigo with their daughter, Mrs.Howard Owens; Mrs.Don Martin at Mr.B.O.Mitchell\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Clark, of Sutton, at Mr.M.E.Ladd\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Jenne recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Plenry Fuller, of North Sutton: Mr.G.F.Hall to Montreal on business; Mr.and Mrs.E.I.Peters to Richford for a couple of days; Mrs.G.G.Peters to Glen Sutton to see her sister, who is ill.AbsoiuËely Painless No cutting, no , plasters or pads j to press the sore spot.PUTNAM\u2019S EXTRACTOR makes the corn go without pain.Takes out the sting over night.Never falls leaves no scar.Get a 25c.bottle of PUTNAM\u2019S CORN EXTRACTOR to-day.THANKSGIVING EXCURSIONS I .ovv Fares via Canadian-Pacific SINGLE FARE Going Monday, Oct.9th, return Motv j day, Oct.9th.FARE AND ONE THIRD Going Oct.7, 8 and 9, return Oct 10.For full information apply to Crtj Passenger Agent, 74 Wellington St GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.'i \"I Glasgow Passenger -Freight Servies From Cii&sgow.\tFrom Montreal.Sept.30 .ATHENIA .Oct.li Oct.7 .SATUKNIA .Oct.C4 For information apply local Agrent.o« The Robert Reford Co.Limited, tien-eral Agents, 20 Hospital Street, Mon*-real.Newsboy.at Kesiford To sell the Sherbrooke Record every evening Apply at once\u2014 D/ ILY RECORD Sherbrooke, Que Corns Go! When You Feel It; Coming -\u2014When that old Headache sends its warning that you are going to suffer\u2014 take ZUTOO.When you feel a Cold coming on take ZUTOO.At the first sign of a pain\u2014at the firstfeeling ofsick-ness\u2014take ZUTOO.You will be all right in 20 minutes if it\u2019s a headache, or the next morning if it is a cold.Pain all gone, and the whole body refreshed.Don\u2019t wait-\u2014don't take chances.Get ZUTOO Tablets to-day\u2014and have them ready to take at the first sign of a Headache or cold and TAKE THEM.2>c a box\u2014at dealers or by mail postpaid D.N.Robinsou&Co.ReKii.Coaticook- O A Question of Beauty Is ' ' v a v \u2022 quesdon o' -qm-plcxion.W-fh t perfect complexion you overcome nature\u2019s deficiencies.w\tGoaraud\u2019s\t1(t f Oriental Cream renders to the skin a clear, refmeri, pe-iriv, \u2018 white appearance - the perfect beajty Healing and refreshing ¦ Non.grexsy S«n4 lOo.for trial e 11 \u2022 FertLTJfopklnsftjJoOriWes^fiJbu^ .>he Treatment of influenza or La Grippe It 19 cvntte refreshing these days to rea< a cParly dellnml treatment for laOuenia: I,a Grippe, In an article in the \"Lane t-f.!Inlr,\" I'r.Jnmi'S Bell, of New York Of > .says ho I» convinced that too much medj .i lion is both unnecessary and injurious.When called to n case of la crippo.t it,lent ts usually seen when the fever 1 present, ns the chill which occasional ushers in the disease,htva practtoalty pass ¦ t ay.L> .Hell then order* that the bowel < \u2019 e opened freely with salts, \"Aotold»\" or .'rate . Read was the guest of the Don\u2019t forget to go and see the big\tHa\u20181 at eig'b; 0 c \u2019\tRev.F.J.Day, D.D., formerly of olav \u2018\u2022\u2018The Rosary\u201d at Casino The- Miss Odell has returned from Me- Sherbrooke.atre next \u2018 week, Wedneeday and gantic, where she was the guest of Rev> Dr_ R p M ,\t.Torontfi ;Thursday, October XI and 12.\tc^aF' Archer Ire arid at tha latter 8 secretary of the Presbyterian F.oard War and Moving Pictures, Premier\t| of Missions, on his way bonus from (Theatre, Thursday, Oct.12, two per-\tOstermoor Mattresses\tat\tEdwards\u2019.;\tattendance at the Maritime Synod at ïonnances, 7.30 and 9 o\u2019clock.Pro-\tAll sizes ; 4 ft.$17, 4.6 $18.\tj\tTruro, N.S., stopped ofl at Sher- ceeda in aid of Blind Soldiers,\tFour bales Cotton and Down Bed brooke and was the guest of Rev.,\t*\t\u201e\tComforters at Edwards\u2019 to-day.Alfred and Mrs, Bright.He gave in- Mrs.G.L.McClennan, nee Miss prlc(.8 n 75 n5\tI spiring addressee in St.Andrew\u2019s ceive for the\t1\t=\t,.\t.\t.\u201d\t, _ , , Brst time since her marriage on Mr.J.A.Letroy, from Waterloo,\t^\t1 Miss \u2018'Billie\u201d Rowe spent tl week-end and Thanksgiving at her home in Capelton.Messrs.Tom and Ted Walsh, of ' Lyola College, Montreal, were home, i for the week-end and Thanksgiving, i Mr.R.Jenkerson, Mr.and Mrs.S.j : Coates and Mr.L.Hooker motored | from Bury on Sunday to visit Mr.: ; Edtfard Berwick, who is ill at the ! | Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.A.Berwick and Mrs.E.Ber-i wick, Bury, are spending a few days with Miss Ethel Robinson, Bowen Avenue, during the serious illness of j Mr.E.Berwick, who is at the Sher-! brooke Hospital.Pte.Henry Newman, of the 244th | Battalion \u201cKitchener\u2019s Own,\u201d returned to Montreal this morning, after spending a three day\u2019s leave at I his former home, Mr.Hollis Martin's Henry enlisted the flrst week in Sep-; tember, and during the short time he has been in training has gained several pounds in weight, and is | looking fine and fit\u2014a good recommend to the boys who are thinking ; of going to Peel Street barracks.The marriage of Miss Leonise Rou-; illard to Mr.Eugene Choquette took | place Monday morning at St.Jean de Baptiste Church, the Rev.Father Laporte officiating.The happy couple left for Quebec and Montreal and will return Friday evening.The annual Harvest Thanksgiving service will be held at the Church of the Advent Wednesday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.The preacher will be the Rev.E.R.Roy, rector of Cook-shire.Bois and Mr.David Stewart.Short addresses were given by Mr.F.Colwell and Rev.Alfred Bright., ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH.Tuesday\u2014The Ladies of the congregation gather every Tuesday afternoon in the Church Hall to sew for the Red Cross Society.The Communicate' Class meets on Tuesday evening at 7.30 in the Manse.Wednesday\u2014Mid-week service on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.Study of St.Mark\u2019s Gospel.The Session meets at the close of the mid-week service.Thursday\u2014Ladies\u2019 A d Society will meet on Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs.G.F.Bradford, London St., from 3 to 6 o\u2019clock.Tea served.Choir practice on Thursday evening.Full attendance called for.Nezt Sunday the anniversary services will be conducted by the Rev.Robert Johnston, M.A., Halifax, N.S.Çoffee SMART FALI.s SHOES of which every man should have at least one pair, are shown here In every variety.They come In light and dark tan, gun meta!, black kid and patent leathers and in many other varieties.They are distinctive in style and fit so as to insure comfort.Wear like iron.too.Give them a look.The price will do the rest.M.«J.CHOQUETTE, SS Wellington Street, Opposite His Majesty\u2019s Theatre, Sherbrooks.All Makes of Storage Batteries Charged and Repaired.All work guaranteed Electrical Repair St Supply Co.w.J.WIGGETT.\t71 Wellington Streat In 1 and 2 pound cans.Whole\u2014ground\u2014pulverized\u2014 also Fine Ground for Percolators.\t167 \u2018PATRIOTIC COLUMNl The programme to be given at the concert at the Methodist Church, Lennoxville, Friday evening, will consist of chorus selections by 50 voices, Quartettes, duets and solos will be given by the best local talent.Half proceeds to Lennoxville Red Cross.Clinical Thermometers J i minute, in a safe- { ty nickel case with f chain at 50c.\u2022 ^ Every one is per- * feet and guaran- | teed by the makers.| Your home would | be safer with one.| v Many other kinds I at .\t| J.C.McConnell\u2019s! mitcheus 173 Wellington St.I.O.D.E.Red Cross Circle doing surgical work will be discontinued for the present.All members wishing to | continue surgical work may do so at the Red Cross rooms, Whiting Block, Thursday p.nx The 53rd Regiment Chapter will continue their sewing Thursday as usual at the officers\u2019 mess.4* -y-H-b\"!\" CITY NEWS GLEANERS HOLD SALE.The Gleaners, a society of the Methodist Church in this city, held their annual tea and sale Saturday in Wesley Hall, with a large and gratifying attendance of members and and visitors.Miss Jennie Smith, president of the societv, and Mrs.O.i , .-,\t.\u201e\t\u2022 v tit- id u m ^ \u201c.Jvl.7.\u2019 \u201e ,\tuay) afternoon at 3 p.m.in the Y.W.B.Howard, received the guests, andiv, ,\t_____UI__ u_,,\t1 Mrs.W.E.Morehouse and Mrs.A.G.Campbell presided at the tea table, which was gay\u2014with potted plants in bloom.The small tables RELIEF COMMITTEE.There will be a meeting of the I Relief Committee of the Canadian : Patriotic Fund tomorrow (Wcdnes- iC.Â.assembly hall.DONATIONS TO RED CROSS._____ _________ ____ ______ _____ The Sherbrooke branch of the Ca- were \"looked after by thegiris of the ; nadian Red Cross Society gratefully;.Gleaners, who were most efficient.afKT10W^edses '*\t\" \" The sales tables were festooned Geo.Johnston The leading photographer In the Eastern Townships.Always keeps up-to-date with the latest photo mounts and styles.Also a few choice frames.Agency for Ansco Cameras and Films, Cyko Paper and Chemicals.Films developed and printed.\u201e from Richmond and ith ; Melbourne Patriotic Society: 6 pairs d; \u2022!* \u2019!\u2022 \u2018I\t* *!\u201c'¦ \u2019Hi- \u2022M*'î- \u2022H\u2018\t* \u2022 Who Leaves The Door Open ?The Grocer, Meatman, Iceman-all those people who are in a hurry and do not care.Y&le Door Check will close it after them quicker and quieter than they could do it \u2014 if they would.Several sizes for different weight doors.$4.50 to $11.00 each.Worth a dozen times its cost.ISJWiCy.It If You Have Eye Troubles, r.Consult colored bunting and laden with a great variety of attractive articles, which were soon disposed of.The following were in charge: household table, Miss Marion Parker; fruit and vegetables, Miss Eunice Cutter; candy, Miss Emma Joslin; fancy work, Miss Pauline Bradley; cookery, Miss Florence Hyndman.The proceeds, for the mission fund of the church, were most satisfactory.pyjamas, 30 towels, 6 wash cloths.\t.\t.\t»,\t\u2022 From Birchton Red Cross Society: £ LJOClOrS AÜVIS6 44 hospital handkerchiefs, 10 slings, 2 suits pyjamas, 2 hospital shirts, 3 surgical shirts, 2 triangular bandages, 5 pairs socks.From Mansonville Red Cross workers: 113 towels, 12 pyjamas, 17 pairs socks.i Drinking Men A Can't be cured o! other ailments ?until they quit storing up the \"J* poisem of alcohol in their ays-X terns.The Neal Treatment taken X at home or at the From South Roxton Red Cross X SHERBROOKE HEAL SANITARIUM ft * MRS.A.H.LABEREE | OPTOMETRIST for H.J.Laberee & Co.LENNOXVILLE Phone No.1050 ring 3 COUNCIL MEETS TO-NIGHT.An adjourned meeting of the City Councfl takes place this evening in the City Hall at eight o\u2019clock.ANNIVERSARY CONCERT.On Thursday evening a number of Norma Lamb first time since ner inaniage ____vu\tforeign lands at both services on Thursdav October 12, at her home, has purchased the property of Mr.J.6 134 Melbourne street.\t.8.Gage on Aberdeen avenue, and Sunday., has taken possession.Mr.Samuel Chapman of Windsor Hills, brother of the late Rev.T.S.Try our Souvenir Snndaes, 25c Chapman, is a patient at the General (everyjjfhursday) .Silver spoon free-^Hospital, Sherbrooke, for treatment.; \u2014Woodard\u2019s.Mlas Bertha Chapman (nurse ) i* stay- j ^ flrst CongXegational Bociai o{ jng m the city to be near her father, j th0\tw if b* held tomorrow Gunner Eric Parkes, son of Mr.and evening at eight o\u2019clock.A program-,\t.,\t_ Mrs.T.J.Parkes, has been traps-; me of music, light refreshments and a, Sherbrooke people motored to Saw-ferred from the ammunition column eocial time.Everybody invited.: yerv.lle and took part inthe Anm-to the 72nd Battery, B.Brigade, Cap- Lleut.Morrlfl Drur7> r.c.D.who ! W3ar7 fxmcert of the Preabyterian tain Carr-Hams, officer command-j\t'been In town for a few days on ibis way from Aldershot, N.9., to Miss Gertrude Deseve has re-^Toronto, has left for the latter place ijjnmed from DixviUe, where she spent and expects to go overseas with the Thanksgiving with her brother, the next draft.Rev.Henry Deseve, who has just Master Gordon Rene, matriculant taken possession of the new Presby- ! of St Patrick\u2019s Academy, totalled the t^ny-\tI highest number of marks at the ma- Dr.G.E.Hyndman, and Mrs.' tribulation examination in June and Hyndman have returned from Hali- >3 now a student of the University of ¦.-.\u2014- Bishop\u2019s College.Miss Florence Drummond, M.A., - who has been at her home, \"Hawthorn Bank,\u201d Drummond Road, for 1 the past two weeks, suffering from laryngitis, left yesterday to resume lier duties in connection with Macdonald College, at 9te.Anne de Bellevue.group: 35 pairs socks, 25 towels.From Scotstown working committee: 9 flannel shirts, 13 pairs socks, 3 wash cloths.Lieut.Morris Drury, R.C.D., wuu j Qjurch.After a good substantial supper, a concert of splendid merit and variety waa rendered by local and Sherbrooke talent.The Sherbrooke friends taking part were vocal solos by Misses Kathleen Robins and Marjory Keene and Messrs Charles Johnston, David Stewart, F.Colwell, Col n Dunsmore and Norman instrumentai solos by Miss Spearing and Rev.Henry Du THANKSGIVING SUPPER.The Thanksgiving supper of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church\tT took place last evening,, with even | LENNOXt ILLE RED CROSS, more than the usual success.The tea The Lennoxville Branch of the Red; room, which is very spacious and has Cross wishes to gratefully acknow-been newly decorated, tinted and fur-! ledge the following donations :\u2014From pished with up-to-date electric light-! Huntingville W.C.T.U.for Com-i ling, looked most bright and attract-I fort Bags $10.00; From Lennoxville ive, and the throng of guests were I Patriotic Association for Prisoners of received by the Rev.Mr, McIntosh, War, $114.05 ; A Friend for Prisoners the pastor, Mrs.McIntosh, Mrs.W.j of War $20.00 ; A Friend $1.00 ; Wil-, E.Loomis, president of the Ladies\u2019j He Bassett, (his own earnings for Aid, and Mrs.Morehouse, assisted by | Ohristruas stockings) 5 Stanley Av.(near Queen St.) i k\tPhone 1624- J*\t¦! I* will drive out the poison, create 4»; > a loathing for liquor and soon I* restore your ability to\tT| l Eat, Sleep anl Walk Naturally ;j; *** *1-\td* *«* **\u2022 *$\u2022\t*>\t«J* 4 *J-* «î* A wsmmt Y.M.C.A.NOTES ÿmith Olive r Like Money, OXO Cubes are at home in any house, however large, however small.They are handy and good for use in the Kitchen, Dining Room, Office or Nursery.With OXO Cubes and V>I water a delicirruï cup of hot OXO can be ready in a few minutes.A Cube to a Cop.T>m >Gc.and 25c.A deserving destitute Belgian sol- ! dier, partially recovered from injuries and pneumonia, is in need of a wool sweater and macintosh or rub- ! j her cape.His billet is an open cat- i I tie shed, where exposure to rain and wind is unavoidable.Government, pay for the Belgian soldier is 2Jc ! i per day for extras.Anyone willing j | to donate at once the above articles ! kindly \u2019phone this evening 452.Mrs.8.A.Jones, vice-present of! ithe Sherbrooke W.C.T.U., represented that body in the delegation of temperance advocates which recently waited upon the Rremler, Sir J/Orner \\\\ iGouln, in Quebec, in regard to the i Specialty Shop Beautifully Tailored Suit* for youth and matron.Every model guaranteed ex-elnel v«.WHITING BUILDING, WELLINGTON ST.Mr.D.G.Loomis and Mr.B.C.Howard, old and prominent members of the congregation.Ten tables were arranged with lovely autumn flowers, late sweet peas, asters, scarlet geraniums and snowdrops,the effect being very striking, while flags and colored leaves added to the brilliancy of the scene.It goes without saying that the menu was all that could be de-; sired, chicken pie being the leading 'feature of the feast, while old-time j and modern Thanksgiving dainties %vere served, the members of the so-! ciety, with many assistants, attending to the wants of the guests.After supper a short but well-arranged programme of vocal and instrumental music was given in Wesley Hall, closing the festal day of 1916.DAINTY COOKIES Lemon, Sugar, Ginger, Carra-way and Raisin.10c.per doz.They make you smack your lips.Cream Cup Cakes as usual.Î You will also find these at \u2022 our branch store on Wellington Street.McLean\u2019s j BKI-L TELEPHONE .-4 7 S- - -Phone Orders are fflren Immediate Attention.J.O.DARCHE 65-67 KIIVG ST.This Is Strictly CASH STORE Therefore, the very best People Patronize us.THE UPPER TOWN DEPARTMENTAL STORE SPECIALTIES-: Boot' and Shoes, Ready-Made Clothing, Gent's Furnishings, iHats and Caps, Cieneral Dry Goods.Staples of all kinds.Afjent F\u2019or The Factorial Review Rotferns.53RD REGIMENTAL CHAPTER.The tea and food sale of the 53rd Regimental Chapter of the I.O.D.E., \u2022 in the officers\u2019 mess rooms, Batur-;day, was Immensely successful, much to the gratification of the organizers.I A: large number of visitors were present, and the receipts amounted to $40, to he applied to the Christmas foxes for the men at the front.The ! tea table was arranged in the drawing room, which was decorated with late autumn flowers and foliage, and the small tables for the guests were ï conveniently placed about the large room.Mrs.C.F.Waller, the convener, was in charge, assisted by Mrs.Grimes, Mrs.Whatley and Mrs.Ward, and tea was poured by Mrs.Lougheed and Mrs.Adams.In the I dining room the display\thome- cooked food, jams, jellies, pickles, fruit, etc., was large and very tempting, and all was disposed of to eager i customers.The guess cake, looked after by Mrs.Cuthbert, was won by 'Mrs.Horsr-field, and a fine pair of chickens, presented by Mr.Waller, were carried off by Mrs.Jarvis.Dur-|ing the afternoon, piano selections by Miss Wingroye added to the gayety of the occasion.I GIRL GUIDE CLUB ROOM OPENED The Girl Guide Club room, (1st.and 3rd Companies) was opened Saturday afternoon with a tea and j food sale, and considering the other The business men\u2019s gymnasium class held its first session Monday af- \u2022 .31 ; Work from ! temoon, when a goodly number at-Spring Road Group, 5 suits pyjamas, ; tended.The members of this class 4 pairs Bocks ; From Huntingville W.meet every Monday and Thurs-| C.T.U., 4 shirts, 6 pairs socks.j d afternoons at 4 till 5 o\u2019clock un-The following articles were acknow-: til thc Christmas holidays.1 edged\tby Provincial Headquarters Thp most efflcient j^n 0f today for September, 22 Comfort Bags, 6 are those physically and mentally fit; flannel sh rts, 11 suits pyjamas, 60, it is the object of the association to j pairs socks, 18 pillow cases, 8 towels I provjde a maximum of exercise and 53 compresses, 62\t10x12 surgical \u2019recreation for a minimnm 0f time | dressings, $25,00 has also been fi«mt; con,umed the session being for one j for Gilmore Bandages, and $22.00 fori^Q^ 0T1iy comfort bags.\tSince seeing is believing, every The tea given on Wednesday the man over twenty-one years of age is proceeds of which am to fill Christ- cor(jja]]y invited\u2019 to witness the hour s mas Stockings for wounded soldiers, -;pent in pleasure and profit.Instruc-was most successful in every way, t|on will l)P\tby C- g.a.Hey-lf something over $60.00 being realized woo(] yj.P.Iv, who has had many as well as a most enjoyable afternoon arR, (,xperj(-m Miss Ethel Forrest has returned to [her duties at the Medical Hospital, Quebec, after a visit to Mr.and Mrs.[Meredith Wilson and her aunt, Mrs.J.F.Kerr, in the city.The Rev.G.Kllery Read went to [Ayer's Cliff yesterday to be present at the opening of the new hall connection with the Congregational Church, which was celebrated by a «upper, etc.Dr.Lambly\u2019s class in home nursing Will meet in tb.e Y.W.C.A.assembly hall on Wednesday, Oct.11th, at 8 p.m.The books on first aid and home nursing have arrived and nmy be had from the secretary of the association.\tx Mr.Valentine.Molina has the honor lof lunching with Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Con-naught on Wednesday.Mr.Molina is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Erie (Brown, Melcalfe street, during his Stay in Ottawa, and has painted several portraits since his arrival in the capital, including one of the famous dancer, Maud Allan.He has also completed a charcoal drawing of H.R.H.the Princess Patricia.POSTPONEMENT OF threshing CLOVER.Owing to the wet dav Monday and (to the ploughing match on Wednesday it has been found necessary to [postpone the date of threshing clover ht the Lennoxville Experimental Rt.n,-tlon till Monday and Tuesday, Octo her 16 and 17.Farmers Intending to have clover threshed would do |,well to phone to Mr.1.A.McClary lor W, G.MacDougall before bringing liold Hurst! Pills !\t| lloclors Gooiemn Them Most pills unfortunately are harsh »nd drastic ; they cause, inflammation and great discomfort.Rather like nature is the way a pill should act, mildly but, effectively.Science has established nothing more satis factory as a family pill than the old reliable pills of Dr.Hamilton\u2019s, which for forty years have had a pro mier place in America.Dr.Hamilton's Pills are vTy mild and can be effectively used by the aged, by child-' von, (ind Indeed by men of all ages.No stomach or bowel medicine i more reliable.No remedy for indlgou tlon, headache or biliousness in So cf-1 l'active, so mild, so certain to r|uicMy \u201ev'ure as a 2f'C.box of Dr.Hamilton's! Tills.BASEBALL RED SOX 2 ; BROOKhlLrYTSr 0.Braves Field, Boston, Oct.10\u2014Del Gainer, a pinch hitter, ended a thrilling 14-inning game in favor of the Sox yesterday afternoon.THe final score was Red Sox 2, Dodgers 1.FIRST GAME.The first game of the series on Saturday afternoon resulted in a win for Boston by G to 5.their clover, so that there less time lost in waiting.may he FESTIVAL OF ST.MICHAEL.The festival of St.Michael, patron | saint of the Cathedral and Roman | Catholic parish of Sherbrooke, was celebrated Sunday by solemn pontifical mass at ten o'clock.Mgr.H.0.! Chalifoux presided, and the assistant ipriest was Mgr.E.C.Tanarnay, of St, Charles Seminary, with the Rev^ Abbes Giroux and St.Laurent as deacon and sub-deacon.A.special j musical mass was sung by the large choir, Mr.L.E.Codere presiding at the organ.A number of solos were splendidly rendered.Pontif ical vespers was sung at seven o\u2019clock by the Assistant Bishop, with the same assistants, and special music.A R-eal \u201cPeach Cob-bleir\u201d\u2014Not a soggy, dougtiy, inedible combination, but a crisp, tasty, easily-digested dish of whole wheat with peaches and cream.Cover one or more Shredded Wheat Biscuits with, sliced peaches and then pour cream over them.Nothing so appetizing and satisfying and nothing so easy to prepare.UMade'in Canada AUTOMOBILE SPEED LIMIT Associated Boards of Trade Petition Government on This Question.TELEGRAPHIC BRITISHMAKE SUCCESSFUL RAID ON ENEMY (Canadian Press Despatch.) London, Oct.1-0.\u2014\u201cAt dawn this morning,\u201d says an official statement issued by the War Office to-day, \u201cenemy infantry in operation in the neighborhood of Grandcourt were caught under our artillery fire.\u201cA successful raid was made by us last night southwest of Givenchy.The enemy\u2019s trenches were entered, although they were held with considerable strength.Two dugouts were bombed.Casualties were inflicted on the enemy.\u2019\u2019 BURGARLANS RETIRE BEFORE BRITISH TROOPS M' /m » 'USCIOUS the pie that Elizabeth made.Crisp was the crust and of delicate shade.Never a flake of it soggy or sour.Art.a good oven and Purity Flour.\"MORE BREAD AND BETTER BREAD\u2019 205 PURITY FLOUR) euwrv rtoug (Canadian Press Despatch.) London, Oct.10.\u2014The Bulgarian forces which have been opposing the British troops in the region to the ASK TT^TAT T TMTT ON GOTTNmRy 'eas^\t^ver Struma, in Greek ASK li-iAI LIMIT ON COUNTRY, Macedoniaj hav-e retire(i to the hlUa ROADS BE INCREASED TO 25 northwest of Seres, says the British MILES (Fifth .Article E.T.Boards meeting).At the resent .meeting of the Associate ti Boards of Trade at Goati-cook, ttie following resolution moved by Mr.-A .0.Norton, was adopted: \u201cThat -fctte provincial government be approackxed with the object of having the speed limit for autos on country roads in creased from 13 to 25 miles per hour-.\u201d In ma.King the representations the Coaticook Board submitted that it is the general opinion of the public in that locality that the present speed limit is altogether too low for country dietr-icts and is broken by everyone who drives an auto.The opinion app&ars to be shared with the people of the Townships generally and is -tire view taken by the Eastern Townships Automobile Association as .already expressed by Its president and other members of itsnnnn sident and other members in these columns .CARELKTTD DRIVING NEEDED, ALSO LIGHTS ON HORSE VEHICLES In submitting the motion Mr.Norton said that on good roads 2p or even SO miles per hour was not too high, wtxile in some places 15 miles an hour would be dangerous.What was needed was careful driving, and good autnoists used wise discretion as regards speed.He thought that all horse drawn vehicles should be compelled to carry a light, and that the danger at present existing in this respect should be brought to the attention of the government.The headlight matter also required attention, he understood a special lens was being cons tructed to modify the glare.RESODimON FROM FARNHAM BOARD Mr.TFt.C.Wilkins introduced the following?resolution passed by the Farnham Board which is identicall with the one mentioned above, and was accepted: Resolved : That the Farnham Board of Trade consider the speed limit of eighteen miles an hour for automobiles in the Province of Quebec is entirely too low.Owing- of bad roads over slow progress can official statement issued to-day.The British have occupied the towns of Kalendra and Homondos.AUSTRIANS ^ CONTINUE SUCCESSES fCanadian Press Despatch.) Berlin, Oct.10, via London.\u2014Oon-tinuing their advance in Transylvania, the Austro-German forces under General von Falkenhayn have captured the passes in the Hargitta and Carole Mountains.CREIOF STEAMER I1NGST0NLAN ' STILL MISSING Eleven U.S.Torpedo Boat Destroyers Are Continuing the Search.:,:y\t£ '\t;\tI\t¦\t\u2022:.!¦ ' ' llfejlr ' iipgplillii \u2022 H \u2022 .:i\u201d COMFORTABLE QUARTERS IH-Kii Hi: Üit:!:! jj :| and economical heat with a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater.ijijpijpiji: !< i£ PERFECTION .L SMOKELE made: in HEATERS 4iANAUX iiiiijlilii iiiii A single gallon of Royalite Oil gives 10 hours of glowing warmth.Always ready.Light and easily carried.No smoke, no smell, no dirt.At all good dealers.If your dealer cannot supply you, write us direct.For best results use Roy alite Coal Oil \u2014 the economical fuel THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY iiiiii::; n > « >j » < » A.A 3 pearance and ability to represemt us _\t^ tO'Kmtter Co.College\tStreet, i locally.\tPrevious experience\tnot\tessen- ronto.__________________________ I\tapplicant must\thave\tgood know- lÿ-viTT A T T T-, y ,4 I\tlodge of present business conditions.Ivji ^ ^\t^ STENOGRAPHER state age, former occupation, etcetera, wanted.Must be conversant with:and address The Industrial Securities French and English.\tHighest salary I corporation Limited,\t1S9\tSt.\tJames Paid to capable person.Apply\tto Mr.| street.\tMontreal.Que.Brooks, Walter Blue & Co., Ltd.\t| -\u2014- 13 TO 18 YEARS, home, ona mile from city.j^OY WANTED, good Address Box 53 Record.r «OMPETENT GIRL WANTED FOR ' general housework.Mrs.Jack MacDonald, 90 Victoria St.TWO EXPERIENCED GIRLS WANT-¦-*- ed to run our half hose automatic knitting machines.Paton Manufacturing Company, Sherbrooke, Que.S'» OMART BOY WANTED AT ONCiff k-J for our delivery car.Hovey Packing Co.]\\|AN WANTED TO ASSIST IN \u2022treet, City.| Water street.fLkXPERIENCED GENERAL SER \u2022XJ vant wanted, family of four.Refer- !Li ence required.Apply evenings, between 7 and 18, Mrs.D.J.Sails, lO Quebec «treet.TO LET BURNISHED HOUSE TO LET Phone 125-5 J.ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM TENEMENT ikV.to rent, North Ward.Hot water heating, gas.hardwood floors, etc., rent *24 per month on lease for 18 months.Possession Nov.1st.or before.For further particulars write Box 50 Record.fLERK FOR GROCERY wanted.Deaii & Lacey.STORE rnwo STEAM FITTERS WANTED.Apply J.Bollard, care of Butterfield Sc Co., Rock Island.!rPiWO FIRST-CLASS MACHINISTS ¦ wanted at once.Mackinnon, Holmes & Co.FOR SALE UTVE YEARLING HEIFERS, A FEW -L Toulouse geese for sale.A Nadeau, East Sherbrooke.Phone 1204.i'CMVE YEAR OLD BLACK MARE, -*¦- and three year old brown gelding, weighing about 1100 lbs.each.Apply to E.I.Peters & Son, Brome, Que.Q|UEBEC HEATER, NO.8, IN GOOD 'cJ condition, for sale, cheap.Apply 48 Laurier Ave.jDEGISTERED DURHAM BUHL, SIX -* t weeks old, from heavy milking family.His sire won blue ribbon at Sherbrooke.Also potatoes, sboats, pure-bred Barred Rock Cockerels, half speed sleigh, good as new.E.L.Colt, North Hatley.DIAMONDS J rpWO SPANS GOOD HEAVY CHEAP \u2022*- work horses for sale.Apply W.E.Loomis, St.Gabriel St.\"VrURSERY OF APPLE TREES FOR sale at bargain, formerly owned by Homer Ingalls on Sutton Mountain.I will sell these trees from date to May 1, 1917, at 10c.per tree, to be called for at nursery.Geo.H.Ingalls, Prop,, Abercorn, Ôue.Berkshire pigs for sale \u2014 1 Choice lot of 2© from four to six weeks old.Apply N.D.Waterhouse, Abercorn, Que.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE /HITY HOTEL FOR SALE\u2014CORNER Js The name Diamond, derived from the Latin, \u201cadamus,\" means invincible, and refers to the hardness of the gem.Diamonds are a safe investment as they Never decrease in vaine, and Never lose their brilliancy.Diamonds enter Canada free, so take advantage of this ; the United States has a duty.We are offering Diamond Rings suitable for Engagement Rings, at unprecedented values, and arc sure we can satisfy you with prices.Diamond Rings, $10 up.Diamond Scarf Pins.$10 up.Diamond Pendants, $2>5 up.Give us a trial order.t R.J.Spearing, j t 39 CENT BUTTER ! AT COWANSVILLE 15c.each, 2 for 30c.or $1.75 the dozen.Goldsmith and Diamond Merchant 33 Strathcona Sq.t .^ ¦.«.RAISING BABY BEEF ON SKIM MILK Market Offers Splendid Inducements to Producers of Calves.The market oflers splendid inducements to the producer of baby beef, and stockmen are beginning to cater more extensively to that trade.It is a recognized fact that the beef breeds are more adapted to producing what the meat market demands than are the dairy breeds.In order to keep 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 the calf growing and gaining in flesh exceptional conditions.Apply to the BO that it i.i tlr) th\t+\t, Manager La Banque Nationale.Slier.BO tnat it will tip tne scales at nine brooke\tor *'en hundred pound* when, * one year old, the general practice is .piROPHRTY FOR SALE \u2014 4 TENE- to allow the calf to suck the cow * ments and one vacant lot 33 x 60, and also feed it liberally on rolled in the central part of city^ Revenue ; oats or other concentrates and clover or alfalfa hay.The calf must be OOY WANTED TO WORK ON FARM.\u2018 * Apply H.Veilleux, Chateau Fronte- fed and cared for so it will not lose its calf-flesh.Raising calves for the baby-beef market permits a quick turn-over of the money invested, and the price per pound for a finished i-pURNISHED FRONT ROOM TO LET.municatt with the Globe Graph! 11 All conveniences.Apply 06 Laurier ing and Refining Co., Ltd.Port Ave., or phone 1249w.ton, advocate, 155 Wellington.C> A R M FOR SALE \u2014 ABOUT 300 1 acres, on Government road, 100 In fields, 120 in pastures, all cleared, well watered, 7'5 woodland, 1600 maple trees, very desirable property.Easy 1\u201c'\"\t*'w,\t\u2018 terms ; part cash and mortgage, or yoorling is about equal to that paid ___\twould exchange for city property.For f°r older and heavier cattle.-; full particulars apply Box 300 Record.; Grade cows of the beef breeds if experienced MINERS WANTED\t7^-IT\t;bred to a good bull of a beef breed L steady work.Hammersmen and\t' v 0iiT^rNIfiD H,OUSE FOR produce calves that meet the market muckers Ï2.75 and np per day.Board' sale, North Ward, ten rooms, hot demands when about a vear old Tf *5.00 per week including Sundays.Com- water heatlD8k hardwood floors, fire- a\twn^h î^ wbeu l'.place, etc.Price, $5-700,\t$^700 down.a ca^* 1S\t$oU when months Highest Price This Season Ruled at Weekly Board Meeting.Cbwansville, Oct.10 (Special) \u2014 The E.T.Dairymen\u2019s Exchange met in the town hall on Saturday last.A short session of about fifteen minutes determined the highest price for butter paid this season.There were 637 packages of butter boarded by ten factories.The ruling price being 39 cents.Mr.Wm.G.Brown had charge of sales, the president being unavoidably absent.The buyers represented were as follows: White Packing Co., Mr.Z.Lamange ; Mr.Jas.Alexander, by Mr.Jno, A.O\u2019Dell: A.A.Ayer and Son, by Mr.Fred Ayer; Wm.Davies Go., Ltd., by Mr.M.E.Bonneau; Gunn and Langlois, and Lovell and Christman, by Mr.George Payne.The market was very strong and active and sales were as follows:\u2014 Gunn and Langlois bought:\u2014 Adamsville, 75 packages of butter at 39c.Brome Valley, 65 packages at 39c.Crown, 40 packages, at 39c.Elm Bank, 20 packages at 39c.Knowlton, 125 packages at 39c.Magog, 25 packages at 39c.North Stanbridge, 40 packages at 39c.Silver Lake, 35 packages at 39c.Silver Star, 50 packages at 39c.Wm.Davies Co.Ltd., bought:\u2014 Mystic Gem, 62 packages at 39c.Total, 537 packages.STOCK MARKET (Furnished by F.B.McCurdy & Co ) NEW YORK.\u201c COLBORNE \u201d T O 6 K E COLLAR Admitted the Best Quality and Best Fitting In Canada.TOOKE BROS.LIMITED, Montnn! Hs Majesty\u2019s TODAY : Harold Lockwood and May Alltoon Seen at Their Best fn \u201cThe Hiver of Romance\u2019\u2019 A Metro Wonderplay of Supreme Appeal Produced by the York® Film Corporation Under Direction of Henry Gtto.Fifth Chapter of the \u201cGirl From Frisco\u201d and a Kalem Comedy, \"Ham, The Fortune Teller\u201d .ley.Ont.aphlta Min Port Elins- , \\ LARGE MODERN HOUSE OCCU- vJMART ERRAND BOY WANTED \u2014 Died bv Mr.McCrea.for rent in *0\ta~~i_ i -~ m»-\u2014\t- pied by Mr.McCrea Lennox^jille, Belvidere street.Fletcher, Sherbrooke.Apply Jas.Thompson, H.Square.Strathcona Address Box 54 Record.AGENTS WANTED old, it is fairly good return from a cow for a year.The labor entailed in looking after the calf and the cost oi feed to supplement the milk is vrANUFACTURER wants REPRE- not great.The strictly beef breeds sentative in everv town, village and are not the only class of bovine stock community.Good chance for young wo-\t,, j »\t,\tv , men or for boys and girls to make mo- ^ ?re Usedu for Pr°ducin?baby t_ -*\tgra(ie j rf\u2019WO MEN WANTED TO WORK-\t.\tiuu-, ,\t, T\t,\t.v , , around planing mill.Steady work ney after school, or during spare hours.beet- tn a number Of stables, rTTCNEMENT TO LET, 27 COURT\t_\t____ _________ __________ __ _____=\t_________ street, upstairs, 7 rooms and bath, for good men.W.A.Bown, Lennoxville.I Get yaur application in first.Write Box fiAiry cows are bred to an Angus bull *17.50 pet* month.\u2018water paid.Han gas__________________________________10 Record.and electric light.Possession Oct.26th.Apply Edwards\u2019 Realty Co.rpWO SUNNY PLEASANT ROOMS U- for light housekeeping, separate entrance ; no children.Apply 55 Queen street.,'LYURNIRHF.D HOUSE, TO LET ,IN J Lennoxville.Moderate rent.Apply Mrs.E.A.Robertson.BURNISHED NEW 8IX-ROOMED ¦L bouse in Lennoxville, car line, to lert.Mr».L.D Abbott./ CARPENTERS WANTED.RATE.35c.' ' per hour.Apply Loomls-Dakin Ltd., Canadian Connecticut Cotton Co.Contract.A MAN WANTED TO WORK AS SE-YA.cond band in our 12 set woollan card room.State experience, age and wages expected.Paton Manufacturing Q3ALESMAN Co.MISCELLANEOUS Y^IANTED\u2014A PERSON TO TEACH TEACHERS WANTED Trigonometry.LeanoxvlUe.Apply Box 378, 1000 CORDS 4-FT.WOOD WANTED\u2014 Hard or mixed, delivered at Lime Ridge.Write stating price to The Dominion Lime Co., Q.C.R.Building, Sber- heooka.npWO PROTESTANT TF/ACHERS, *- holding Elementary diplomas, wanted at once, for the Municipality of South Leeds.Salary 830 per month for term | of six months.Apply to George lÆar-month, Kinnear\u2019s Mills.Que.Y I,\"ANTED\u2014ONE CHESTER WHITE iT* boar, registered, 6 mos.to 1 year ; three brood sows, registered, c months or over ; also fifty young grade pigs.Apply R.O.Boucher, Bury, Que., R.M.D.1.(T'l.OOn THREE TO FIVE ROOM tenement wanted at once at £10 to ¥1*5 per month.First-class references, small family, and good pay.Apply Edwards\u2019 Furniture Co.T > ROTE ST A NT TEACHER WANTED I holding Model diploma.Apply atat^ ing salary expected to Paul Hammerich, Secretary Treasurer, Thetford Mine», Que.SITUATIONS WANTED \\UTO FOR HIRE, 737 ring 1.FIVE-passenger car to exchange for horse and cutter.E.H.Buko, Lennoxvill*.POSITION WANTED AS BUTTER-*- maker : able to take charge, with diploma and best of references.Box 85 Record Office.TLTARRIED MAN.WELL EDUCATED, -L,,J English and French, good references, desires position In town.Siperioneed salesman.Address Adelard lyessard, General Delivery, Sherbrooke.and the progeny produced are fed for -\t-\u2014\u2014 i the high-priced market.The same \\ GENTS WANTED TO SELL for Euccess is not attained as results - ' the old reliable FonthiU Nurser-\t¦ i r\tj \u2022\t, ies.\u201d We teach our men to sell.Exper-!\tusin/ ]loth dam Jatnd s're of a ience unnecessary, highest commissions.\tbreed.However, the returns are paid, handsoma free equipment.Btone quite gratifying and reveal the pos-& Wellington, Toronto, Ont.\tsibilities in stock raising._______ \u201e I\t' i On several farms recently visited Salesman \u2014 high class man the system followed was to breed ^ to handle the Calendar and Novelty\t\u201e\u201e\u201e j\u201e tt u \u2022\tj line Of a Canadian Lithographing Co :\tgrade Holstein cows to a pure Apply with references and particulars of ^re(^ -^hgUs Dull, and raise the calves previous experience to P.O.Box 520, after they were a month or six London, Ont.\t, weeks old on skim-milk, rolled oats, ! oil cake, silage and clover hay.Yesterday\u2019»\t\t\t «uofllT>er.\t\t\t 92 \t\t\t.Anaconda .\t.92*\t93g 1771.\t\t¦ C.P.R\t\t.1781\t 901\t.Granby \t\t\t 1071\t\t.Reading \t\t.1084\tloos 1+7 \t\t.Union Pac\t\t.140 9\t148 j 11H\t\t.U.Sf Steel \t\t.1124\t 614\t\t.Westinghouse .\t.Oil\t621 \tMONTREAL.\t\t Saturday's\t\t\t closing-.\t\t\t 82 \t\t.Civic Inv\t\t.81J\t81 j, 213 \t\t.Dom.Bridge .\t.212\t21 2 65 \t\t\u2022Dorn.Iron\t\t.61\t61 19+ \t\t.Laurentide\t\t\t 80 \t\t.Que.Ry\t\t.35\t35 98 \t\tRiordon\t\t.96§\t97 j 6.5 \t\t.Steel of Canada\t.62\t62 \tToronto Ry.\t.39\t89 76 \t\tWayagamack .\tW\t\t\t HOUSE BURNED AT GLEN SUTTON $5\t, ,C/TD one farm where this system was fol- SAMPLE BOOK free, prepaid.Men\t+T__r,+T7\t^,_________________ and women making one to two dollars lo)ved' twenty-fiie calves had been an hour.Tens of thousands ordered for ra,lseb on the feeds mentioned and friends at home and Canada's Hons at fTld for an average price of fifty-six the front.Bradley-Garretson.Brantford, dollars when about one year old.This Ontario.\tj left room in the stable for the next | crop of calves which were LOST AND FOUND My coming On another farm a herd of twelve QTRAYED OR STOLEN FROM\tA .^ premises Oct.1,\t1916, dark brown , n.teen grade Holstein cows are torse, with considerable grey about kePt and are bred to an Angus bull, head and neck, weight about 1200.Anv The aim Is to have the cows freshen information will be gratefully received during the fall or early winter.The by W.H.Jones.Ayer\u2019s Clifl, Que.\tcalves are fed whole milk for two rDLACK \" kitten lost\" please weekst after which skim-milk is add- '-U return to No.4a Island St.City.ied* , Whe,r' tîle caIves are A17*\t81* weeks old the whole milk is discon- F.BJcCurdy&Co.Members Montreal Stock Exchange», i Members Transact a General Bond and Stor;k BuHiness.We will be pleased to answer promptly all Inquiries regarding stocks and bonds, and to give quotations or Information.6 STRATHCONA SQUARE.Phono 30, or 539 R 2.NORTH HATLEY NOTES OF NEWS WE ISSUE A DAILY MARKET LETTER It is printed in our own offices, prepared for mailing on an electric driven folder, and addressed, sealed and stamped with aiitoma-tio machinery, sa It Is no trouble to us to send It to you.Ask to have your name placed on our mailing list.BRYANT, DUNN & CO STOCK BROKERS 04*68 St.Francois Xavier St.Montreal.« Broad Street.\tNew York City Offices connected by Private Wire.Church Held Annual Meeting.North Hatley, Oct.10.\u2014(Special.! \u2014At the annual meeting of the Uni- T ARGE PEKIN ducks for sale, tinned, and from edght to tern \u2018J ¥1.25 each.¥2.00 per pair.John quarts of skim milk is fed.At first Aitken, West.Brome.____^___________ there was\ttrouble with the calves ______________^\u201c\tscouring,\tbut by adding a little AUTOMOBILES\tFOR SALE\tlow-grade\tflour to the milk the dif- A less than 2600 miles, for sale.I , p ,C,n ,?;ater,to drlnlJ*\tsix Good as new.Apply\tBox\t53 Record.\tweeks olful.The children had a good about it If the jury believed Metz\u2019s showing of work.The judges were evidence, especially that portion Rev J J Roy.Mrs.Bowman and where he stated that Care and Cemin-Mrs.Graham, of Seotstown.Follow-j ero called for the milk later at night New York, N.Y., Oct.10\u2014 With the battle for the premier baseball practice of confiscating stocks here honor of the year transferred from and there will be abandoned, and all Boston to Brooklyn today, the base stocks of platinum and of platinum ball enthusiasties of greater New articles will hereafter Lie considered York flocked by the thousands to Bb- confiscated.A general census of the bets field to view the world's series quantities available is to be taken, from a new angle.Brooklyn has sent hut the continued use of the confls-many a strong delegation to the po- rated articles will be permitted in jo grounds in Harlem, home of the certain cases and under certain Giants, to witness past season strug- dirions until such time as t'.icy gles in former years, but today saw actually required, a reversal of the process, with the tide of travel turned towards flat- ness able for its suitability to basebgll, j the morning broke cool and breezy, | with the promise of a day more suit- | ed to work on the gridiron than on I the diamond.On familiar grounds after the loss STAR CLOTHING HALL The Store that Sets the Pase.of two heartbreaking struggles on alien soil, the Dodgers figured in the j calculations of ardent Brooklynites as likely to gather sufficient inspira- ! tion from congenial surrounds to i give them the edge they lacked in the Braves Field encounters.A pair of reverses by single run margins, in one of which five extra innings were required to subdue them, was not looked upon as an indication that the National Leaguers were outclaes- and twice Requested him not to say! ed and doomed to certain defeat, they had seen them, that would un-j Nevertheless it was realized that to-! doubtedly form a strong link in the ^ day\u2019s battle might virtually decide [chain of circumstantial evidence.If the series, as another setback would the accused and his companion had ! force the Robins to the wall where a done no wrong, why should they en- j single thrust would mean their down-deavor to conceal their movements?fall.I\tJustice Hutchinson agreed Manager Robinson, of the Brook- j that ( are had perjured himself before ; ]yT1gj as usual, gave no hjnt_ of his ! ,he coroner and on Ids first appear-! pitching selection, hut Jack Coombs was looked upon as his brobable ! ing is the list of prizes : Plain sewing for girls bo 10 years\u2014 1 Winifred Groom, 2 Nora Goodin.Knitting, for girls to 12 years\u20141 Myrle Coats, 2 Evelyn Bennett.Pie.for girls to 12 years\u20141 Eva Beaton, 2 Myrle Coats.Cake, for girls to 10 years\u20141 Winifred Groom, 2 Nora Goodin.Boys\u2019 handicraft, to 14 years\u20141\t^ Alec Mayhew 2 Shirley Bennett, 3 : 3nce before the District Magistrate, Ralph Bennett, 4 Herbert Mayhew, 5 out wa.s it not feasible_ that he_ spoke Karl Mayhew.\u2022was chosen because it was in t&e town of Lennoxriile, Although in the past the institution had be-r- known as Bishop\u2019s College School, the toys bad generally spoken of it as \u201cLet-coxville,\u201d and is 'he fut .re it would be called LeoncxvilSe School.Mr.Ross then called upon Mrs.Ross to turn the first sod.MRS.ROS5 TURNS THE SOD.Vra.Ross.periormed *r.e mtereri'-tg n i iii^; to the strains ,f \u201c0 Can-Bda,\u201d played by the band and a vig-jn>j« **er rent the a.r.The spade used *w the occasion was '-orated with yellow and black, the racing color* of tiw Jst.s ' '-nd.MR.a M.HOLT, K.C.Mr.C.f- Ho it.K.C.one of the c.-ector*.?oOo\twc-.:\ta\tsnor\" speech.He interred to tr.* splendid work their h-etrefact r read done for \u2019be Empire in eotraeririon with his gifts of \u2022\u2022oats t.the Royal Navy, in which be is a ueutecan*.to his magnificent gift to the Patriotic Fund and hospitals, and to bis work as chairman of th* Pension?Board of Canada.Mr.Row bad \u2019ong beet interested in education, and when, twelve months hence the first pile of \u2014agiiinec-t buildings had been reared on that lowly git*, they would be able to more ft'.!y appreciate cts gener'j«sty.Quoting a Lat-n ptr-.?.-Mr.Holt added that when th* build-to» we*, floiahed the pr-eect hoy*, their son* and them sons\u2019 *or.s would find Mr.Ro?.- monument around them FYiilip Davis ?.He said that having already made one speech did r.,intend rnaz.ng an//ther, hut he wiehed to thank every one for their kind expression*.He only hoped the Board of Directors, headmawte-, and .c-.,d receive tbe support no' only of Leonorvilie, fiber hr ooke, and the province hut of the whole of Canada.He also hoped that within two years they would kv.the com-plet-on of tne buildings that for many years to come would lie able to taxe care of the rising generation of Canada He asked for the entire support of all in making tbe new school a succea* .they had already shown their sympathy and encouragement in attending the first ceresnony.Although ft would l»e a new school it would still )/e the \u201cold LennoivUle */;hool.\" (Ol/eers j T * hand played ootaide d\u2019iring the luncheon.HEBVIL*E IN OHAPPIi .An informal tea was given in the afternoon and tbe day » proceedings concluded with a bright aervice in the evening Rev.H.C.Bnrt, eefc/jol \u2022Jiaplain, took the aervlce and .Mr.1.as don, presided at tbe organ.The football match In tbe morning ended in a victory for the \u201cPresent\" over the \"Tast,\u201d with a score of 21 Vt 1C.The >», /d gueste included : Mr J.K, L itc h, Mrs an-* Mis?Ross, Mr.r.M Holt, K.O., and Mrs.Holt, ¦«¦nutor fe'd Mrs.f asgratn, Ml»* fa gra.n, Mts.and Mis* Btetbern, Mr.the Judge thanked the jury for consideration they had given to very painful case occupying days.He perfectly agreed with verdict, and remarked that he sided at Oemir.ero\u2019s second trial year.He had had a fair trial.Lordship discharged the jury relieved them from further attendance at the Court until Wednesday morning.SKETCH OF THE CHIME.G a ta no Calarco and Metz, Care and Oeminero, the three men originally accused of the crime, worked at the j Chemical Works, Capelton.Calarco had a good job, and when the murder was committed jealousy on this account was put forward as a motive.There was also some talk of robbery as another incentive to the crime, as it was stated that Calarco ; carried a considerable sura on his person.Calarco was found dead late on the night of June 26, 1915, near [the little, bridge on the road leading to Capelton.His back had been clashed with a knife, and there were other knife wounds on his body.Besides this, he had been dealt two j heavy blows on the head with thick q\u201d! j srticks, which Dr.Colquhoun said were alone suffirient to cause death.The three men had been drinking at Tom Carbano s house in the after- and Mrs.Aylmer, Major Hooper, Mr.Arthur Abbott, Mr.D.N.C.Hogg, .Mr.Brimmacombe, Mrs.Guy Ross, Mrs.Scott, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Taug-mac, Mr.Guy C.Hart, Mrs.Coïtant, Miss Frith, Miss N.Smith, Mr.A.Balle, Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Cockburn, Mrs.W.M.Marier, Mrs.J.W.Domviile, Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Bell, Montreal ; Lady Trice, H.E.Trice, Mrs.Boulton, Mrs.Pigot, Mrs.Doucet, Quebec ; Rev.and Mrs.Lewis, Bury ; Mr.and Mrs.Colin Campbell Kay, Mr.Clyde Kay, Miss Florence Williams, New York ; Hon.G.\tK.Smith, Mrs.Smith, Mr Lndo Smith and the Misses Smith, Thetford Mines ; Mrs.Mitchell, Lys-ter ; Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Patoc, Mr.and Mrs.W.Morris, Col.and Mrs.!n?0'n- whBre ( ]are0 formerly hoard- H.\tR.Fraseri Mr and Mrs.H.Ir- THE satisfaction of knowing the watch you wear will be in good taste for years to come is second only to the pleasure of owning a Waltham.The Waltham Convertible Wrist Watch can be worn in whatever form fashion and good taste may dictate.This is the watch with the disappearing eye, which folds back out of sight when its use as a wrist watch is not desired.Your Jeweller will recommend the Waltham Convertible Wrist Watch for its accuracy, as well as its beauty and convenience.Can be had for $18 and up.Write for new booklet \u2018'Concerning a Timepiece.\u201d WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY, MONTREAL îhïïTiii;ll.\u2019(lI^71BI.lll!\u2018llllliaiiiïiiïïüTimiiihiViniimïïTi:fl1ll1illiiiii;;;itrTfiïï.ïiii,iiV,ilfr[T7ïïT7 A' M.Stioehour, Miss Hattie Shepard, ¦/.-in, Mr and Mrs, W.Farwell, Sher broofce ; Dr Mrs.and Miss Pairoek, Rev.R.W.E.and Mrs.Wright, Rev.H.0.and Mrs.Burt, Prof.Call, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Lynch, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hpeid, Dr.Winder, Dr.Allnatt, Miss Gill, Rev.F.G.Vial, ed, and they had called at Benin's, ! where he had gone to live, on their way down to the village.According ito several witnesses, men answering j the description of two or three of ! accused were seen to pass down tbe road a little ahead of Calarco, who | was going to work.Boon after a I noise was heard like the chopping of .I wood, followed by a groan, fJ,nd from the direction of the llt-ridge.White, W.-7.H.Mc-1\tthree mrii wore charged on a Lennoxville ; Dr.Geo.Hall, \u2019 coroner's warrant, Meta\u2019 first trial her, and several pupils of T.Matthews, essrs.J.A.Me ^ '\"lary, R.Mitchell, Ohas.Crawford, |combi;; ' Joe chuter, R.McMurrap, Mayor t' e '\u2022\u2019rW trt\t.\t.\t_ _\t_ _\t-TV.* Bowr.Kinds»-/ Vra f i Kinz'e Hall, Compton.Expresinons of regret for inability to he present were received from *he Bishop of Quebec and Hon.W.G.Mitehe'l.Tie Bishop of Hherbrooke, who was also unable to he present, sent his congratulations and best wl-h»- to th* directors and headmaster.He was represented by Rev.Tarent and the Rev.Boperior of the Seminary, AFTER MODEL OF ENGLISH PUBLIC HCHOOLH.In a statement to the Record, Mr.Rom said he hoped by September, 1917, that tbe preparatory school would he finished and that the whole scheme would be complated by Heo- : tern tier,\t1918.Everything would he carried out in the most modern style and the school would he modelled on ! th» lines of the best English public schools.The echo'd has a large représenta [ tior.from Montreal, Quebec and the United Htaten.One significant, fact j is that when one boy enters his hro- | there, invariably follow.- - HEARD ON THE TRAIN.\"Home of those fellows who go ¦ around with teams gathering eggs are thieves in dl-gul e \u201d \u201cGetting the lay of the land, I sup pO*e.\u201d\tj broke down owing to the illness of a Juryman.On his second trial he was acquitted.The jury disagreed at Care\u2019s first, trial and he waa likewise acquitted at his second trial.Oeminero had two trials last year at each of wbidb the jury disagreed.flare was sentenced to two mrths\u2019 imprisonment for contempt of court, and subsequently to four months for perjury.-mm ¦H ¦S' mi.r.T VII Œfejjpi I 7\t\u2022 : O'Y\"\t\".I ih©f\tfalæ dayi IOOK through the door instead of opening J it The baking ia always in sight.Glance at the range as you attend to other work.Now you can feel that you are less tied down to your baking.The clear glass oven-door makes the Pandora of even greater help than it was before.Somebody has surely told you what a fine range the Pandora is.Among the thou- sands of friends it has made there must he one who has told you about, the sensible ideas for saving time, the fine bakings they get with a small amount of fuel, the way the range withstands the wear and tear that wrecks ordinary ranges.You already have a good enough opinion of it to investigate it fully, haven\u2019t you?M°OaFyfe The new booklet just off the press, \u201cThe Magic of the Pandora,\" tells everything in an interesting way.You will agree after reading it that no one should make such an important purchase as a range without knowing what is told In this booklet about the Pandora.Send the coupon to the factory for the copy reserved for you.Before you forget, and certainly before you buy a range, get your copy of \u201cThe Magic of the Pandora.\" Tear out the coupon tfCInyS London St.John.N B.Toronto Mnrnilon Mont.rrnI Calgary Winnipeg SUNk a toon Vancouver Edmonton m SOLD BY LA CIE CODERL tic FILS, INC.iS'Taimmmtyiastim ^ Tear off this Coupon Kindly send me a copy of your hook let, \u201cThe Magic of the Pandora, Address fendora Tfanffi ^15924 "]