Sherbrooke daily record, 11 octobre 1916, mercredi 11 octobre 1916

[" Sherbrooke Dafly Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916.ONE CENT FRENCH GAIN MORE GROUND SOUTH OF THE RIVER SOMME Germans Penetrated French Trenches in the Vosges Region But Were Thrown Back By Grenadeers.Enemy Artillery More Active on British Front in Northern France.British Troops Occupy More Towns in Greek Macedonia.Mounted Troops Reach Point Two Miles South of Seres.Allied Aviators Dropped Bombs on Town of Stuttgard.DUTCH PRESS IS INDIGNANT AT mraME TO OUR ONTARIO VISITORS.The delegation of distinguished Ontario men will arrive in the Eastern Townships this evening\u2014the final stage of their \u201cget acquainted'\u2019 trip through Quebec Province.If in their brief stay they are able to get In OIATVÏMAF f Tlirn toDCÎ1 'wr,th Eastern Townships situation, they will find here the most MMSMl Hr I I P K ! pleaslng and instructive lessons of t^ir journey.They will obsepre the k/AilAslil VB Vl iJillijH OBtente cordiale in practical operation.They have come to that section of .-¦\tj the province where dwells the largest English speaking population, upwards Cl&itns That For Illegal Act one hundred thousand persons, descended like themselves from United DUTY OF EMPLOYERS TOWARDS CANADA\u2019S RETURNED SOLDIERS reason FRENCH GAIN MORE GROUND.(Canadian Associated Press.)\tj Niewus Van Den Dag, \u201cWhat Paris, Oct.1 1.\u2014In the course of last night French troops | the submarine commander could have gained more ground south of the River Somme, it was an- for torP6110111^ a neutral vessel with nounced today at the French War Department.The Germans attacked heavily at Schoenhazein, in the Vosges, after violent shelling, the statement adds, and penetrated the French trenches at a certain point but were thrown ^>ack by the Grenadier Corps.Empire Loyalists or Old Country stock and they will find them in cordial daily association with their fellow citizens of French origin, both races work-aiè together in harmony for the development of their common heritage, understanding and appreciating each other.They will find less racial prejudice in the Eastern Townships than in any other part of Canada\u2014because the people know each other.They will find less evidences of distrust, men of one race of men of the other, than in Quebec with its dominantly French population or in Toronto with its dominantly English population.They will ] ican line steamer Bloomersdljk,-which find in the Eastern Townships an example of how two great races can live ! it is declared was absolutely illegal j in harmony and mutual respect as fellow citizens.If they examine the situ-and contrary to Maritime law.\u201cWe ation minutely they will discover perhaps some extremists even here who i ask with astonishment,\u201d says the | would stir up racial jealousies but they will find that this is exceptional and Germany Must Pay Full Compensation.(Canadian Associated Press.) Amsterdam, via London, Oct.11 \u2014 The Dutch Press la highly Indignant at the sinking of the Holland Amer- Mr.W.S.Bullock, M.L.A., in Address Before Associated Boards of Trade Urges Every Employer to Reinstate the Soldiers on Their Return and Announces His Intention of Doing so.Major Williams Appeals for Preference to be Shown to Men Who Have Served Their Country.ENEMY ARTILLERY ACTIVE IN NORTHERN FRANCE.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, Oct.1 1.\u2014\u201cThe enemy artillery,\u201d says the British official statement issued today, \"was somewhat more active during the night on the greater part of the battle front (in Northern France.) North of Neuville St.Vaast the enemy blew a Camouflet early this morning without inflicting casualties.\u201d \u2018A successful minor enterprise was made by our troops against the enemy\u2019s trenches south of Hulluch.\u201d a neutral cargo for the neutral population of Holland.There was no possibility of a mistake, for the commander of the submarine must have been aware of the charter of the vessel and for that illegal act Germany must be made to pay full compensation.\u201d The Handelblag demands that the Government send a strong protest i to the German Government.The on AVIATORS DROP BOMBS ON STUTTGARD.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, Oct.I 1.\u2014Allied aviators dropped bombs Stuttgard yesterday evening, according to a Reuter\u2019s despatch I Tel®fra\u201d regar(lFi the raid as a sop e\t\\\t1\t1\tI to tbp Vnn Tiunitzitoo and +Mr.Ve irom Athens.1 he despatch says little damage was done.?*\tNO TRACE OF KINGSTON'S* IAN\u2019S CREW FOUND.(Canadian Associated Press.) *\tNewport, R.I., Oct.11.\u2014 \u2022b The United States destroyers *\twhich have been searching for \u2022b the crew of the British steam-*b er Kingstonian reported sunk *\tby a German submarine off *b the Nantucket Shoal Lightship *b on Sunday last, returned here \u2022b today.None of them re-\u2022b ported having found any \u2022b trace of the Kingstonian\u2019s *b boats.* that tolerance and good will are the key notes of public sentiment in Southern Quebec.They may, also, deem it of interest to note the national and commercial effect of this cordial mingling of the races.If their inquiry should turn in this direction they will find their answer in the busy, prosperous factories of the Eastern Townships metropolis which gives Sherbrooke the first position in Canada among cities of its size in the matter of munition production.They will find it, also, in the five thousand men, many of them French-Canadians, who have donned the khaki and are fighting the Empire\u2019s battles overseas.They will find it again in the continuance and steadiness; the government are in reference to Eastern Townships prosperity which is less affected by waves of depres-i tho troirtrn™t of returned soldiers, fight (Sixth article ID.T.Boards meeting) fellows Mr.W.8.Bullock, M.L.A., Wesrt hood.Sheflord, addressed the autumn meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade at Coaticook on \u201cOur duty to the returned soldier.\u2019\u2019 Mr.Bullock said :\tv \u201cWhen this war is over and a large i diers proportion of our soldiers come back to our shores when they shall have won glory and victory, and return to us shattered in mind and body, what are wo going to do with them and how are we going to treat them ?I don\u2019t know what the plans of back to health and ma»1 FOR sion or other disturbing factors than are conditions in almost anv other\"narti^î to m7 mind\u2019 havlnS fought our /ri\u2014¦.mi\t«.\t.\tJ\tfifi'hf-.and obtained of Canada.« v \u201e TT, I1 \" ï -»*!?»*- *«\u2014«** * \">'\u2022 '««-wig! So \"rrrs.z *sz& l.gures which tell briefly the story of Eastern Townships production, namely:| we shall owe them a duty.I am go- k* Maple products, .^ 1,000,000 :ing f-0 tel1 y°u what 1 intend to do *b Lumber products.fi'ooo'nnn in 1117 business.Some of the men ¦* Mining .r\u2019.havo lost their hearing, some have *\tDairv nrodiirts\t.o,100,000 lost their eye sight, some are Wages paid workers in manufacturing plants.9,000,000 Agricultural products .20,000 000 Manufactured products.45$>Oo'oOO Total savings bank deposits in the Eastern Townships.50,000,000 It was a happy inspiration that prompted this \u201cget acquainted\u201d journey -\u2022b of our Ontario fellow citizens.Most cordially are they welcomed to the *\tEastern Townships.May their visit to Quebec Province be the harbinger of ^ an improved understanding between the two great nationalities which mainly ^ compose the Canadian people and may it contribute to the eventual solution v*ï* of all problems which in any way hinder their close co-operation for the development of their common country and the realization of their common destiny.BRITISH ADVANCE IN GREEK MACEDONIA (Canadian Associated Press.) Salonika, Greece, Oct.1 1, via London, Oct.1 1.\u2014British troops yesterday occupied two more towns to th® east of the River Struma, in Greek Macedonia, it was announced today in an official statement issued at the British headquarters.They were Papalova and Prosenik, the latter town seven miles south of Demir-Hisser.British mounted troops have reached a point two miles «south of Seres.Entertained By City at Dinner Thi AUSTRIAN AIRMEN RAID MONFALCONE (Canadian Associated Press.) Vienna, Oct.10 via London, Oct.11.\u2014Austro-Hungarian Aerial squadrons have made another attack on the Towns of Monfaicone and Grado andalso dropped bombs on the Flail' prisoners.Bucharest announce® that there have been only minor engagements on all the fronts.FRENCH CAPTURE SOMME VILLAGE London, slve, this Oct.11.\u2014In a new offen-time south of the Somme, way Station and Military works at the French have, bent back the Ger-Han Georglo Di Nogara, according to!man line over a front of two and a an official statement issued here to- half miles.They took the village of day.\tiBouvert, the north and west out- ITALIANS BEGIN GENERAL ATTACK ON OPPONENTS (Canadian Associated Press.) Vienna, Oct.10 via London, Oct.11.\u2014Italian forced yesterday after noon (Monday) after eight days of strong artillery and mining preparation began a general attack against the Austro-Hungarian positions on the coast district front says the Austro Hungarian official statement issued to-day.sW1^ of Ablainaourt and the greater if ,, the part of the Ohaulnes W ood.The num- ,t .her of captives totalled 1,200.There was very spirited artillery fighting during the day at Dentecourt and j Lihons.Aviators bombarded Gcr- j man works at Stuttgart.Tire British are nibbling at the ; German positions south of the Ancre ¦ and daily improving their own.Over ! to the Von Tirpitzites, and thinks ' that probably the Germans are allowing their submarines to operate j along the fringe of American territorial waters to test the extent of American patience.WARNING TO UNITED STATES (Canadian Associated Press.) Amsterdam, Oct.10, via London, Oct.11\u2014A Berlin despatch quotes the Deutsche Tagezeitung as saying it considers the significance of the U 53\u2019s visit to America to be that it has proved German submarines aie able to conduct successful cruiser warfare in the vicinity of the American coast.The newspaper believes German operations in those waters will place in a new light the idea of a conflict with Germany which sometimes even leading personalities in A*merica have mentioned threatening-ly- SUBS.GET SUPPLIES FROM SUPPLY VESSELS (Canadian Associated Press.) Amsterdam, Oct 11, via 'London \u2014 The Tijd says it learns from a trustworthy German source that the U-boats operating in the Atlantic ob- ! stoP wil1 be made at Thetford Mines tain their supplies from large com- to visit that important mining sec- I Hoop f\t^ 1 tion.where they will be entertained i tinned at a fixed time and place in j the Atlantic.The news of this submarine VISITORS ARRIVE HONORABLE AND 7.15 TOM' SPEEDY PEACE Ontario Delegation Will Be Hope Expressed For Such By lame, hut all these men will come back to our factory, and if they cannot t ike the same job as before, if they can work at all they will receive the same pay as they did before they enlisted.Mr.Bullock said he would like to see every bank.every commercial house, every farmer, every storekeeper, every employer of labor take back all their former employees who had been to the war and reinstate them in their former positions.STRONG ARM NEEDED SLACKERS Dealing with the promise made by the government to raise 500,000 sob Major Williams said the government was responsible to the people and the Empire for its fulfillment and ought to take the responsibility.He had taken the liberty of telling Sir Robert Borden that the present methods of recruiting were unjust, and inadequate and bound to fail in keeping that promise.He believed that the strong men of the country, irrespective of race, creed or class, should get together and demand that Canada redeem her sacred and solemn pledge.In his judgment a settled and unanimous line of policy should be decided upon in regard to the young men of military age, who were physically fit and had turned down evesy call of fluty.He did not believe in calling a man a coward or a slacker from a platform and he also felt that speakers who called down the French Canadians made a very serious mistake, as although Quebec had not done all she might have done, the French Canadians had done a great, deal more than the English people had given them credit for, and any man who raised the race cry at a crisis like this was a traitor.The time had come when all should forget whether they were Eng- is Evening.ABO ITT SIXTY IN PARTY \u2014 HON.DR.PELLETIER WILL ATTEND BANQUET THIS EVENING.At 7.15 this evening the delegation of 1 to the German of business men from the province Ontario and those who have joined | Bethmann-Hollweig, as quoted them from the province of New Bruns-\tM wick and Nova Scotia will will be solved.Let us do unto them as we would be done unto.\u201d MAJOR WILLIAMS Major Williams, who delivered a vigorous recruiting speech in the afternoon, also touched on the returned soldier question.He said, \u201cIt seems to me that we who cannot go to the front, we who remain at home have a very sacred and solemn duty to our empire, God and King, and I suggest that you business men should decide on a settled line of policy in your treatment of the returned soldier.In the name of God, humanity and common decency, I want to ask all who have jobs to give to give them to the men who have fought for Canada.I know the necessity of making munitions but the pressed in a telegram from the King men who deserve most of their \u201cIf everybody is willing to treat lish, French or Irish Canadians, and the boys as they should be treated j just remember they were Britishers when they come back, the problem - and Canadians.The speaker said that in many towns in order to held re\u2018 cruiting he had made arrangements with certain citizens to point out their duty to the young men and in- i King William of Wurttem-burg.(Cnnndian Associated Press.) London, Oct.11.\u2014 The hope of j King William of Wurttemburg for \u201ca i speedy and honorable peace\u201d is ex-1 Reuter despatch from Chancellor, Dr.Von in a Amsterdam.Sherbrooke over the Quebec Central Railway, leaving Quebec ln The King\u2019s message sent in response j to the Chancellor\u2019s congratulations on war-re- a compromise between the German Chancellor and his opponenta in the Reichstag.\u201d SAYS U.S.CANNOT COUNTENANCE SUB.CAMPAIGN (Canadian Associated Press.) London, Oct.11\u2014The German sub- 2f>0 prisoners were terday.passed back yes BULGARS CONTINUE RETREAT BEFORE SERBIANS ARE NOW SUPERIOR TO OPPONENTS marine campaign continues to be the chief topic in the English newspapers.The fact that the United States had protested against the patrol of British cruisers near the American coast was not generally known here until the German submarine visit raised discussion of the whole question.Naval writers now maintain j that the Washington Government, y ester- i ikying protested against the pres-along , ence 0f British cruisers on the Amer-beuig irarl C08St, cannot fairly countenance Athens, Oct.11.\u2014All day Sdav stern fighting occurred all rr,cr | LviUf\u2019L' *he A111ofl\u2019\tthe Serb» ÜKH IbM\tparticularly heavily engaged ana ( thiB 81lbmflrinc campaign which they :every inch of ground being stubborn-\thr SHERBRO'OKE'DÀILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, \\WK.r.HEINTZMAN & CO.THE ARTISTIC PIANO.If you are thinking of a good piano for your home 'ihis fall, why not decide at once on a genuine Heintzman & Co.instrument.You will be more than satisfied from the moment the piano is in your home, and although it .may cost a little more than some other pianos, it will be found the best value in the end.The demand for Heintzman & Co.pianos is increasing every day, and we sometimes find it difficult to fill all orders promptly.This week the assortment is very complete, including the \u201cSmall Grand\u201d in choice mahogany case, the Duchess, Louis XV, Classic, and the popular \u201cIonic\u201d style.We are safe in saying that no better stock of fine pianos will be found in any store in Canada, and our prices are known to be moderate, with easy terms of payment, or fair discount for cash.We would much appreciate a visit to our new store.If you cannot call now, let us send you catalogues of new styles and prices.We have some nice toned pianos for rental.H.C.WILSON & SONS, Ltd.New Piano Store.The Wilson Building SHERBROOKE, QUE.Branch Stores: Coaticook, Magog, Rock Island, Que.EAST SHERBROOKE j\tCOLUMN ; Take your own case.Do you have to \u201cbury\u201d your head in a book to read?If you do, there\u2019s one remedy, glasses.After we examine your eyes we will make, fit and adjust just the glasses you need.A.C.SKINNER The Opticianonthe Square \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 e Mr.Oscar Noel, of Boston, was In town to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Alma Noel, to Dr.Marcotte, of Broughton.Mr.Thomas Flannery, who has KDUOATION OF BLIND CANADIAN | spent the past three months with his\tSOLDIE3RS.sisters, the Misses Flannery, King! This education Is being done In street east, has returned to his home England Instead of Canada, because in Lancaster, N.H.\tthe Institution is ready there and .i equipped.Sir Arthur Pearson, the !.1?\u2018\tLa^(lon.Murray street, owner 0f Times, himself a blind ,*or f l)UEr|?ess\tman, has devoted his time since his Esstern.®n ¦\tn ii\tthem in the windows at $1 69\tj », n\t.i -m.,\tithe city, Richmond, Cookshire, Mar- Mrs.Cote, whose maiden nai G Bason S Business CO BPfi V U ucl\t\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Wilson and b|^on Lennoxville, Lime Ridge and Jane McLaughlin, was born i,.UICGOUII 0 UUOlilwuO UUHGgO\t-\tj young son, Donald, were in town for|Ma ' the assemblage being large! mond.but had spent the greater part! Mrs.Listevenson .tVsc» V, /-.liHovr t Vl n »H4kft +ri *-.4 r-\t, ,1\tO\t.\tet , » 1 _____IX l._\t__ n -r .11 We can place every graduate in a good paying position.ï.FIVE %, Where to Buy It a.O.DUFOUR 156 Wellington St.\tTelephone 449 SHERBROOKE TOBACCONIST.BILLIARDS SMOKER\u2019S SUNDRIES .BEST LEAF TOBACCO FURS! When you are in need of a Fur Coat or Set, call and see us.We are manufacturers, and therefore can cater to your various wants satisfactorily.We also make a specialty of remodelling and repairing furs, such as altering styles of coats, remaking muffs and stoles, also relining, etc.We dye furs and guarantee our work, and at very moderate prices.We invite your inspection of our new Furs, and at the same time you can see some of our remodelled work.It is advisable to have your furs attended to now, before the rush season begins.Out-of-town customers can send their work in by express, with remarks as to what is to be done, and we guarantee that the price and work wdll be satisfactory.Express packages returned prepaid.ENGEL\u2019S FURRIERS Upstairs, McKfichnie Block 140 WELLINGTON ST.SHERBROOKE.TELEGRAPHIC RUSSIANS DEFEAT TURKS (Canadian Associated Press.) Petrograd, Oct.11, via London, Oct.11\u2014The following announcement was made today by the War Office : \"In the Coastal region on' the Caucasin front our gallant troops dislodged the Turks from the Moan-tain Slopes near Soga and Oinardjik and gained the right bank of the River Karshutdarasi to the Mouth.HEARS! NEWS SERVICE BARRED Great Britain Forbids Use of Official Press Bureau.MARRIAGES London, Oct.11 \u2014 The British official press bureau last night issued the following : \"The following statement is placed at the disposal of the press for pub-Ucatiolf : \"In the House of Commons on June 27 last the Secretary of State for the Home Department stated that attention had been drawn to an al- \"In Dobrudja exchanges of Are and :\thtei®franlrtlating toJthe Jut~ imit.inp1 nneratinns nre -nrorpartinp- , a t C W ICh appeared in certain newspapers as having been sent from London by the correspondent of the International News Service.No such message was included in any scouting operations are proceeding along the entire front.\"On the Western (Russian and Ga-liaian\u2019 front, there were no events of importance.\" REPLY TO GREAT BRITAIN BY U.S.HAS BEEN RECEIVED Ernest Conley Plumbing and Heating Agent for the \u201cKeUey\u201d Warm Air Generator.Over 37,000 in use.Warms all the rooms, all the time, all alike.Let us explain the superior points of this heating system.ERNEST CONLEY Cor.King and Alexander Sts., SHERBROOKE.KNOWLTON NOTES OF NEWS Corporation Will Continue Work of Laying New Concrete Sidewalks.it » .H-»\t*\u2022**+*** * | Leo Laliberte |j MERCHANT TAILOR %\ty f Cleaning and Pressing | SUIT or OVERCOAT * !* Weekly for $1.00 per month, t THE CLUB SYSTEM.| 158 Wellington St., upstairs.Phone 1576.\t+ We call for and deliver goods.?Knowlton, Oct.11.\u2014 (Special.)\u2014 The sidewalk which has been laid in front of the Pettes Memorial Library is being continued past Robinson\u2019s hotel.REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENTS.Mr.H.S.Foster is making extensive alterations and improvements on the grist mill.A new dam and water wheel are being put in and other repairs made.Mr.J.E.Fay is making improvements on his residence and Mr.J.N.Robinson extensive alteratjpns on his house, near the garage.-NOTES.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Rodgers have closed their summer home and returned to Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.McKeown and family have returned to Montreal, after spending the summer at their residence, \"Hillcrest.\" Mr.and Mrs.Robert Scott and children arrived here on Friday from South Africa and are guests of Mrs.Scott's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chester Bullard.In England Mr.and Mrs.Scott spent a few days with Mr.Roy Bullard, who is with the Forestry Battalion.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Davis, who have been occupying one of Mr.Mc-Keown\u2019s cottages during the summer season, have returned to Montreal.Mrs.Macartney, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.F.A.Knowlton, has returned to Lawrence, Mass.Sirs.Knowlton accompanied her sister and will spend a few weeks.Miss Rosa Munn, of Montreal, is visiting friends here.Miss Mildred Greene.Montreal, spent the week-end here.Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Carter and fam^ ily have closed their cottage on Conference Heights and returned to Montreal.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, Oct.11\u2014In the House of Commons today announcement was made by Lord Robert Cecil, War Trade Minister, that the reply of the American Government in respect to permitting belligerent submarines to enter neutral ports had been received.telegram sent from this country.\"The Home Secretary referred on the same occasion to previous cases in which messages which purported to be from the London correspondent of the International News Co.bore no likeness to the cablegrams actually despatched.\u201cOn the first occasion referred to the manager of the International News Co.in New York gave categorical assurance that such an incident should not happen again.On the second occasion, he made like promise, stating that orders had been given that extraneous statements should not be inserted in cable des- OHO^UETTK\u2014ROUILLARD.A pretty wedding took place at St.! Jean Baptiste Church Monday morning, when Mien Leonise Rouillard was married to Mr.J.E.Choquette, of the staff at Nault & Lacroix\u2019s.The bride, who was given away by her father, Mr.Geo.Rouillard, looked charming in a gown of blue silk with blue hat and carrying white roses, and the ceremony was witnessed by many relatives and friends, several from North Hatley and Drummond-ville being present.After the ceremony an excellent wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride\u2019s parents on King street east, and the happy couple left for Montreal and Quebec, the bride travelling in a dark blue suit, with blue and green hat.The bride received many beautiful gifts of silver, cut glass, linen and paintings, among which was a beautiful hand-painted satin cushion, the work of Misa Choquette, the groom\u2019s sister.Oxogen Welding and Brazing Lord Robert said he regretted that ________ at present he was not in a potion patches.to make any further statements\t\"On the 3rd September cablegrams r^CDlvyi am *\u201d\t*\twere published in the United States Cj11,KIV1AIN\t/\t! purporting to have come from Lon- CASUALTIES\tdon \u2018by International News Service,\u2019 a £ ç £ n i q giving various false statements about 3,JJD,U I O the air raid of the previous night.\u2014- None of the statements in question (Canadian Associated Press.) was, in fact, contained in any cable-London, Oct.11\u2014 German casual- gram despatched by the London cor-ties from the beginning of the War ' respondent of the International News to the end of September were 3,556,- 1 Service.018, according to an official British \"In view of this continued garbling compilation as given out here today.of messages and breach of faith on The statement says : \"A report com piled from German official casualty lists show that the total German casualties in September were 179,884 the part of the International News ! Service, the Secretary of State has directed that no representative of tha International News Service shall be bringing up the totals since the war permitted to use the official press from the same source to 3,556,018.\" CHARGE AGAINST STUDENTS PUT OVER Believed That no Case Will be Proceeded With in Montreal Court.(Canadian Associated Press.) Montreal, Que., Oct.11.\u2014In the Police Court, this morning, the charge laid against two Laval students by officers of the Pioneer Battalion for tearing down recruiting posters and the recruiting stand and tent in Phillips Square in the «student celebration last week was \"put over.\" No explanation was given fdr not going on with the case, hut it is generally believed that in view of the statement of the Laval students that they regretted the occurrence, which was not meant to he construed as against recruiting, that the Pioneers will drop the charges.-4- CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET DEPRESSED bureau and that the agency shall be debarred from the use of all other , facilities for the transmission of news I until further notice.\" DEPRIVED OF TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE The Daily Chronicle, commenting on the official ban of the International News Service, which, it points out, means depriving it of all telegraphic ! and mail facilities says : \"It is obvious if such abuse were tolerated the censorship would be- i come of less than no value, since the American public is given the impression that our censor has passed1 statements which, in fact, he has never seen.\tThe wilful repetition of the offense\trenders inevitable the course which has now been taken.Needless to say, the decision to take it has nothing to do with Mr.Hearst\u2019s opinions.Mr.Hearst or anyR; other controller of neutral newspapers is welcome to express whatever opinions he likes, but he is not welcome to print garbled dispatches.\u201d MAROOTTE-NOEL.A pretty and interesting wedding took place at St.Jean Baptiste Church Tuesday morning, the contracting parties being Miss Alma Noel, daughter of Mr.Alfred Noel, Council street, and Dr.Albèrt Marcotte, of Broughton.The*bride was attended by her father, and the groom by his brother, Mr.Hilaire Marcotte, of Windsor Mills, the Rev.Father E.A.Noel, of North Hatley, performing the ceremony, which was witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends, among whom were Fathers Marcotte, Gagnon and Lan-ouette, of St.Charles Seminary, Dr.and Mrs.Noel, Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Therrien, Miss R.Fontaine, Holyoke, Mass., Miss M.Prefontaine, Misses A.and M.Boudreau, and many others.The church was beautifully decorated and illuminated for the occasion, and solos were rendered by Miss Evelyn Biron, who sang Sancta Maria in her usual charming way, and by Mr.Oscar Noel, of Boston, brother of the bride, who sang the Pater Noster, and also music by a choir composed of the Children of Mary.Prof.J.Oscar Cartier presided at the organ.After the ceremony the guests repaired to the home of the bride\u2019s parents, where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served, after which the happy couple took the 8 o\u2019clock train for Windsor Mills, where they spent the day with the groom\u2019s brother, Mr.Hilaire Marcotte, and then left for St.Hyacinthe, Montreal and other places.They will reside at Broughton.CUSTOM WORK DONE.WELDING AND BRAZING Steel, Iron, Brass, Aluminum Expert workmanship guaranteed.Not only in this line.We have also Auto specialists who will attend to electrical or motor troubles and overhaul your car thoroughly at the lowest possible cost.SANGSTER\u2019S GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP Phone 431 W.9 Albert St., Sherbrooke.Our Trouble Dept, at your service.AT AYER\u2019S CLIFF PATRIOTIC WORK * During Past Year Over $1,000 in Cash Passed Through Treasurer\u2019s Hands.WILL BUY ALL WHEAT FOR BRITAIN AT MITCHELLS Don\u2019t Wait till the cold weather pinches to provide the WINTER COMFORTS, order that Quebec Heater today.We have all sizes in stock ; prices $4.50 to $10.00.We also have a complete line of the Famous \u201cAir Tight\u201d Heaters for wood ; prices $2.50 to $7.00.Ask to see them.Asbestos Stove Lining in 5 lb.packages, per pkg.40c.'\u2018Frost King\u201d Weather strip, per Qjkg.50c.'\u2018Coal Mine\u201d Ash Sifters, each 00c.Tap\u2019d Coal Hods, each .26c.Stove Boards, large size, each .,75c.Perfection Oil Heaters, each .$3.75 House Furnace Scoops, each .50c.Salv\u2019d.Ash Cans .$1.26 to $2.50 Andirons .$1.25 up Fire Sets .$2.50 up Spark Guards.$1.50 up Phone orders have prompt atten-jon.JlMitcheimCo.THANK PEOPLE OF SHERBROOKE Editor Record.At.the request of Sir Wm.Price, Officer Commanding the 171st overseas Battalion, I wish to thank the people of Sherbrooke and of the Townships generally for the kindly reception they have given us, and for the gratifying success that has attended our recruiting efforts.In this city during the last two weeks we have enrolled 41 men.We were told before coming that it was hopeless to attempt recruiting work here, but our experience has been quite to the contrary.We have indulged in no spectacular campaign, but have simply attended to business, so that we feel that the spirit of loyalty is as keen as ever in this good city.Wc need another 50 men to complete .out E.T.Company.We are proud of this Company, officers and men, and you will be proud of us also.We are striving to get the best class of men in it ; in short, to make it a Company which will epitomize the best qualities of the Townships.To this end we solicit a continuance of your kind efforts on our behalf.The name of Sir Wm.Price is in itself a guarantee for fair and square dealing with hi-i men, both during and whs.t is equally necessary after the war.The man who fights by his side need not worry as to bis prospects, when pea:e conies again.Wc are anxious to secure a few good bandsmen, and a few good office men Our bandmaster is one of the best in Canada, the instruments are excellent, and the band offers a splendid fie>d to men of musical ability.In conclusion I again thank alt the many friends who have interested themselves in us, and assure them that their efforts will ever be appreciated by Str Wm.Price, his officers and men.Yours JAB.F.B.BEDFQRD, Oapt.171st.King St., Sherbrooke, October 9, 1916 -?- DOING HER BIT.Mrs.F.B.Day, of Lennoxville, has just finished knitting her 200th p&ir of socks for the soldiers, and starts to-day to knit another hundred, or more if needed.Government Will Not Leave Supply in Hands of Private Enterprise.(Canadian Associated Press.) Chicago, Oct.11.\u2014Announcement that the British Government had purchased 18,500,000 bushels of wheat in Australia?acted as a depressing influence to-day on wheat prices here.Opening prices, which ranged from l-8c to 5-8c tower, with nccember at 159 to 159 1-4 and May at 158 1-4 to 158 1-2, were followed by a material sary to ensure adequate and setback all around.-?- SON OF J.G.TURRIFF London, Oct.11.\u2014The British Gov- j ernment has decided to appoint a royal commission, with Lord Crawford as chairman, to take steps neces- < regular supplies of wheat and flour.Announcement to this effect was made in the Commons yesterday by Walter Runciman, president of the Board of Trade.Mr.Runciman said it had become clear that the supplying of wheat for Great Britain could not he left to private enterprise.Tn anticipation of this action the Government has made a large pur- McGill company of the Princess pa-\t^\tS+t6pS ____ i___________ have been taken to acquire the ton- M.P., WOUNDED.(C anadian Associated Press.) Ottawa, Octi ll.-sRobert.Sifton Turriff, son of J.G.Turriff, M.P., appears among the wounded in this morning\u2019s casualties list.The young man enlisted as a private with the LEFEVRE\u2014RAMSAY.The marriage of Miss Evelyn Ramsay, Murray street, to Mr.Arthur Lefevre, of the St.Pierre, Ltd., staff, took place Monday morning at St.Jean Baptiste Church, the Rev.Father Morin officiating.The bride was daintily gowned in white \u201d silk, with veil, and bridal bouquet of white roses, and was given away by her father, Mr.Wm.Ramsay.The groom was attended by his father, Mr.Geo.Lefevre.After the ceremony the guests returned to the bride\u2019s home, where a sumptuous wedding breakfast awaited them.About thirty guests were present, and after attending the bridal party to the station several returned and remained for lunch with Mr» and Mrs.Ramsay.The bride, who is well known and a great favorite among the young people, received many beautiful gifts.The groom was the recipient of a gold watch and fob from his co-employees, and also of a handsome oak table from his uncle, Mr.Lefevre, of St.Hyacinthe.The happy couple left amid a shower of good wishes for their bridal trip to Holyoke.Mass., and Providence, R.I., and before taking up their residence on Murray street wùll spend a week with relatives and friends in St.Elie d\u2019Orford and Shefford.The bride travelled in a dark brown tailored suit, with hat to match.Ayer's Cliff, Oct.11 (Special)\u2014The Dedication Service of (he new vestry was conducted by the pastor, Sunday evening with special music.PATRIOTIC SOCIETY A business meeting of the Patriotic Society was held at the home of Mrs.E.E.Bangs on Wednesday evening.About the usual number were present.It was unanimously decided that all officers be re-elected, namely : Mrs.Bangs, President ; Mrs, C.L.Brown, Vice.-President ; Mrs.E.P.Lyon, Secretary ; Mr.F.A.Johnston.Treasurer.The treasurer\u2019s! report showed that over one thou-1 sand dollars had passed through his hands, the past year.A complete re- j port of the work done here last year will be submitted later.Mrs.A.E.l Fish kindly invited the ladies to I meet with her Wednesday evening, | October 18th and bring their knitting.The Society would like to findi some way and means of interesting, ir.iore ladies in the work.It is hoped j that every member who cannot knit] will learn, will also be present\tat1 Mrs.Fish's and bring a friend.\tIf these kn tting bees combined with business could be held every second Wednesday through the winter they might become helpful and profitable! not only to ourselves but to our boys and to our country.CHILDREN\u2019S DAY.Next Sunday will be observed as children's day in St.George\u2019s church.Servies at 2.45 p.m.Wholesale Importer Dry and Fancy Goods f Manufacturer of Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s ¥ White Wear.861/2 King St.Phone 603 ^ Sherbrooke, Que.*î»\t*î« If You Have Eye Troubles, Consult MRS.A.H.LABEREE OPTOMETRIST for H.J.Laberee & Co.LENNOXVILLE Phone No.1050 rings Hydrated Lime, Sand, Gravel, Pulp Plaster, Brick, Cement, Fire Brick and Clay.W.E.LOOIVIIS tricias over a year ago.nage necessary for conveyance of the wheat to this country.Mr.Runciman said the commission would co-operate with the Allied com- ! ° 1 mittee which meets daily in London ^ GERMAN AUTHOR DEAD.(Canadian Associated Press.) Berlin, Oct.11.\u2014 (By tvirelcss Sayvillel \u2014Dora Dunckera, the well- \u201e .\t\u201e .\t, known German author, is dead.She :\t^and, was born in Berlin fn 1855.\tLTnt\t,\tcommission _______________________ ne continued, would avail itself of the experienene of the corrmittee, which had purchased supplies of j sugar.T'he result would be that im- ! DUKE OF CONNAUGHT AND PARTY ARRIVE « v t iv/it\u2019t\u2019F) rr at port.fl tioii of wlipftt would be Iftrpply, liN IVlwfN 1 KLAL if not entirely, under control of the (Canadian Associated Press.) Montreal, Que., Oct.H.\u2014His Roy- commission.The possibility that large quantities of wheat at present locked up in \u2019 al Highness the Duke of Connaught, grain exporting countries might be 1 and party arrived here this morning from Ottawa to pay their last official visit to Montreal.This afternoon His Royal Highness will officially open the Ross Memorial Hospital, erected by J.K.L.freed as a result of military operations, led to a disinclination on the part of traders, Mr.Runciman said, to hold more stock than was absolutely necessary.It had become clear the price of wheat could not be left.Ross, and the Duchess will review ,§afely to private enterprises.As inland present, colors to the Irish Ca-Uportation in the future would be in nadian Rangers.\tthe.hands of the State, he explained.-?- ! the full benefit of the reduction in HUNS WANT ANOTHER WAR ORE- cost of carriage would accrue to the DIT Amsterdam, Oct.11\u2014 The German Reichstag will ask for another credit of 11,000,000,000 marks during the present session, according to the Kolnische Volks Zeitung.BIDS FAREWELL TO THE CAPITAL State.The system adopted bv the Requisitioning Committee would be required to provide space neeessarv at a fixed cost and not at variable rates.panied by the Duchess and Princess Patricia, will leave by special train for Montreal.The Rideau Hall party -\tj who will accompany Their Royal j Duke of Connaught and Party Highnesscs will include the two la-, .\t.\t\u201e\t^ 1 dies-m-waiting, Miss Adam and Miss i Leaving Ottawa 1 oday.Yorke; Colonel Stanton, Capt.Mac ilntosh, Major Duff and Lord Richard! Ottawa, Oct.11.\u2014The Duke of Neville.The last-named will return Connaught bids farewell to Ottawa j to Ottawa on the Duke of Devon-| to-Hau, VliA Brutal VUitlaraaa.Accora- ahlre'a ataCL SPORLEDER \u2014 WARD At the Chapel of St.John\u2019s Episcopal Church, Helena, Montana, U.S.A., the marriage was quietly solemnized on Saturday, September 30th of Miss Harriet Wilson Ward, eldest daughter of Lt.-Col.W.J.Ward, of \"River View,\" Lennoxville, Que., to Mr.Aaron A.Sporleder, of Williams^ Montana, son of Mr.John J.Sporleder, and Mrs.Sporleder.of Nebraska, Indiana.The Rev.F.R.Bateman rector, officiated.The bride was given away by her brother, Mp.C.Lawrence Ward, of Manson, Mont., and was unattended.She wore her travelling suit of Copenhagen blue, serge and velvet hat with ostrich tips and veil.Mr.and Mrs.Sporleder are spending their honeymoon at Helena and Great Falls.They will make their future home in Williams, Montana.carr \u2014 McDonald.Lake Megantic, Oct.19\u2014(Special)\u2014 The following is taken from the Pittsfield Evening Eagle, Oct.3 : \u201cThe marriage of Miss H.H.Tarr, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Carr, of 9 Upton St.Adams, Mass., and Mr.Donald J.MacDonald, of Pittsfield, Mass., son qLMrs.John Boston MacDonald, of Écho Vale, Que., took place at the Congregational manse in Adams on Monday morn ing, Oct.2.The ceremony was performed by Rev.George Savery, D.D., pastor of the Congregational Church.Miss Helene Watts, of Pittsfield, was bridesmaid, and Mr.Edmund F.Car neau, also of Pittsfield, was best man.The bride was attired in a travelling dress of burgundy cloth, and wore a hat to match.She car-rlA/t a Houniiftt of briiift roses.The SUPPER BIG SUCCESS.The cnlcken-pie supper under the auspices of the Ladies Aid in the new vestry on Thanksgiving night was inspite of the rain a big success.After the delicious supper, a musical program was rendered by Mr.and Mrs.H.McFadden, Mr.M.Johnston of Lennoxville ; Mr.Steele of Sherbrooke and Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Johnston of this place.The Rev.Mr.Read of Sherbrooke gave a splendid and eloquent address in his usual pleasing manner.The proceeds from the supper amounted to about $45.which is to be applied on the debt of $350 which still remains on the new vestry.NOTES.Mrs.A.E.Fish will be at home to the W.C.T.U.and friends on Friday afternoon, October 13th.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Cate, Miss Bean and Miss Cora Bangs of Sherbrooke were week-end guests at E.E.Bangs.School is closed this week on account of the Teacher\u2019s Convention being held in Montreal.St.George's Guild will he entertained by Mrs- John Hibbard on Thursday.Every one invited.Dr.Lynch of Sherbrooke was in consultation with Dr.Brown in regard to Mrs.B.D.Keet\u2019s condition on Sunday.Mrs.Lillian Hitchcock and her daughter Mrs.Elam with three children hare arrived from Moose Jaw where they have lived for the past few years and will remain here for the winter.At present they are with Mrs.Hitchcock\u2019s brother Mr.Fred Richardson.?\t4 ?\u2022!\u2022 ty of the origin of serious accidents cause us to believe i -\tthat GLEN MURRAY.\t\u2018\u2018Dangers stand thick through all the Messrs.Preso Ansley and Levi Ben- ground iett, of Maple Grove, guests recently To push us to the tomb, of Mr.Alger L.Patterson; Rsv.Mr.And fierce disasters lurk around Rothera.Leeds, calling on friemds To hurry mortals home.\u201d here on Wednesday on his way to To certain classes these words eo-Campbell\u2019s Corner to attend the Har- pecially apply.To those, for invest Thanksgiving sendee; Mr.and stance, whose daily occupation er-Mrs.A.D.Patterson guests of their poses them to the gravest peril, as daughter, Mrs.Wm.Cruickshanks, miners, fishermen in certain locali-Invemess, on Saturday; Mr.J.W.ties, those engaged in the manufac-Graham to Thetford Mines this week ture of explosives, and soldiers.Then on business ; Mr.Alex.Majaury, of there are those whose own folly or : the 171st Regiment, spent the week- vice exposes them to tfie greatest I end visiting his family and frispds ; danger.That they escape so fre-Mr.W.D.Graham to Montreal on quently is no doubt due to the great | Thursday to continue his course at mercy of a long-suffering God.McGill Universitv.THETFORD MAN DIES FROM INJURIES There is another class, however, i who face a violent death through no j fault of thiir own, but rather as a direct result of their virtues.To this ' clacs belong Joseph, hated by his | brethren ; David, the obje't of Saul\u2019s | envy ; E.i.ah, threatened :.y Jezebel ; Elisha at Dothan, Jeremiah, John (ohn BeUaad Was Struck By IS, ^ -UirfuLlS Üd \u201cïu \u201c uü Falling Rock in Asbestos martyre \u2022¦.ho followed.Mini, is a fair example.By his courage and faithfulness to won the admiration of the ¦ (Spec- people in slaying the Philistine, thus John Bel- brinE nS upon himself the frenzied 1 .\t, .\t.\t,\tjealousy of the king.Study him un- land died on Monday as a result of der Thetford Mines, &ei.11.al) \u2014A workman cajcec _____________ -\t' king.circumstances and we see j injuries he sustained wtiil?at work one who is not afraid of the truth, fcn the Beaver Mines la#t Friday.At but welcomes it.\u2018\u2018What have I ; first hls injuries were not ronndered done ^ Tihat is mine Iniquity, and ,\t.\t.what is my sin before thy Father ?\u201d ! \u2019\tg\u201c* e -:ra8 t*!îen to Self-examination is frequently a very 3t-\u2018Joseph s Hospital.Cos f>lications, healthful exercise.He is fully con-1 however, set in, and he passed away scious of his position, and goes to as above mentioned.At the time of his friend {or heiP.showing us again ! \" a worthy example.Also we see that tbt accident he w** clearing away :he besty pUrp08eg of his heart are loose irom the tide of the mine, fixed and strengthened by this crisis, j and was struck by falling rock.\tIf any worthy end can be served by j -\this death he is willing to die.Our ! FIRST SNOW OF SEASON.highest, destiny is not to live out any Snow fell for the first time this\tnUmber of years, but to do the reason Monday evening, it fell in wl^ of Gocb Rar better to obey the flurriea, hut disappeared very soon.\u2019:a!1 of duty and lay\ttw1- lives _____- j -\tcomparative youth as our young SCHOOL CLOSED\tfriend did, than to live to an advanc- 1 The Protestant schools are closed edE,age in ,lgEob!e ^lfisbnes8-.or the week owing to Thanksgiving .FrariClh mlUarn Geor|e Austin was to attend tb» teachers\u2019 annual con fwence held BZ Montreal.Tb Bure Catarrhal Deaf> He enlisted for overseas service in November 1915, and after spending the 2ith day of June, 1894.He spent most of his life in and about his native town, and when at the age of about 14 the family were deprived of the help and counsel of the husband and father, \u201cFrank,\u201d as he ness a*4 Head Noises familiarly called, took upon him- Pejwow Buffering from catarrhal d*a!- 8e,f the rnaiD responsibility of rr.ain-4MB &a* haad knse* v.:\t*\u2019\u2022 taining the home.He acquitted him- aumw thMUr* dUtregs.ny affhevon can v\u2018 f nobly, proving himself to be an b» MÆCMBfdKy treated at home r,7 &r m- aff-ct.ionate son and brother and a '\u2022irmt remedr that :n many instances capable provider of the, needs of the haa Bifeotad a comnlete cure e\u2018 -r a.household, alaa hat faBed.Sufferer* who could ikarMls- hear a watch tick have had ®wir\trestored\tto such an\ter-\t.\t.\t.*BBt\ttfca?.\tthe \u2022 ck\tof a watch\twas\ttw«nty-sii days\tin the trenches\twas pdaiztly audffcie seven or eight Inches killed by a wound in the thigh on tit» w from eft her ear\tSeptember 18 last.The body was Therefrh*, :i you know someone who tenderly laid to rest in the quiet lit* Is troubled with head noises or catarrh, tie village of Renninghelst, France, *;*?'**; cot out ?cr- in a carefully marked grave by de-ed Ora aarf Lana to t h*rm and von ^ a j\ti\tT t ha»*\tth, *.,*.*.\tvoted comrades in arms.He was be- x-ne\tor B&vUig\tsom*\t,\t»\ti\t.,\t,\t, ,\t.\t.poor\tsufferar\tperhaps from total\tdeaf-\tloVed\tby\ta11 who\tkD(;w h!m\u2018\thls\tchPer\u2018 ness.The preBcrfption can be prepared courase.warm affection and fidel-at home, and 1* made a* follows :\tRy to duty being an elevating in- secure from your druggist l oz.Par- fiuence upon those who were fortunate mint (Double Strength), about 75c.enough to form hls acquaintance, worth.T»-ke this berne and add to it The deepest sympathy Is extended rjZ 7 ?r7'\u2019J to the loved ones left behind by laU»d BUgftT ; atir unti] dins^.v^d.one table*poonful four times a day\tKany wb° loV,>d and bonorri the The Hr*) do« shcmld begin to relieve brave y°uc?\tfor his noble quali- the dlstresslng head noises, headache, ties, and \u201cHe, being dead, yet dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., while thé speaketh.\u201d bearing rapidly returns as the sys-em is At the cloee of the sermon Mr.invigorated by the tonic action of the Miller made a few remarks, referring