Sherbrooke daily record, 24 août 1918, samedi 24 août 1918

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record IrEfrtabHshecl 1897 1 l,,jere ?ae 19 P S\u2018- CharJe SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1918.Twenty-second Yeai British Bag 14,000 Prisoners in Three Days Enemy Preparing To Retire To The River Meuse BRITISH TROOPS RESUMED ATTACK ON THE ALBERT SECTOR TO-DAY AND MAKE PROGRESS ; BIG GUN ACTIONS IN REGION OF LASSIGNY Sfctillery Actions in Region of Lassigny Between the Oise and \\ Aisne River\u2014Raiding Operations in Lorraine By French Detachments\u2014Lull on Rest of French Front After Strenuous Fighting.(Canadian Preaj Despatch) LONDON, August 24.\u2014British attacks in the Albert (sector were resumed this morning, according to an official statement issued by the War Office today, which says that the British have made progress.In the fighting during the last three days the British have jcaptured fourteen thousand prisoners.- ARTILLERY ACTIONS AROUND LASSIGNY.(Canadian Press Despatch) PARIS, August 24.\u2014Artillery actions in the region of Eassigny and between the Oise and the Aisne Rivers are reported in the official statement issued at the War Office today.{Raiding operations in Lorraine are also reported.The statement follows: \u201cIn the region of Lassigny and between the Oise and the Aisne the iflght was marked by very vigorous artillery actions.\u201cFrench detachments penetrated enemy trenches on the Lorraine at «pany points and captured prisoners., \u201c'fhe night was calm on the rest of the front.\u2019\u2019 i n**\t__________________ ENEMY PREPARING TRENCHES ON THE MEUSE.(Canadian Press Despatch) LONDON, August 24.\u2014The Germans evidently expect to be pressed back to the Meuse, says the Amsterdam correspondent of the Daily Express, as they are fortifying positions along that river in Belgium.The Germans are digging extensive trenches between Dinant and Givet.Thousands of prisoners and Belgian civilians are being used in the work.Givet is ninety miles directly east of Bapaume.BRITISH TAKE LARGE NUMBER OF BIG GUNS CHEMIN-DES-DAMES SERIOUSLY MENACED.(Canadian Press Despatch) PARIS, Aug.24.\u2014The latest ad-mce of General Mangin\u2019s army, hile not completely turning the Che-in des Dames position, menaces it riously, and the fate of the German oops between the Vesle and the isne remains uncertain, according military observers here.It is decidedly against Noyon that e principal effort of the French \u2022mies at present is being aimed, oyon is menaced from the northwest id northeast and also from tha >uth, and the enemy is reduced to Shting from its left flank, from which the guns are pouring a tremendous fire incessnatly.Along the whole battlefront from Albert to Coucy-le-Chateau the fighting has been waged most furiously, especially against the armies of the British generals Rawlinson and Byng on the extreme left wing, which is encountering the Germans\u2019 most desperate resistance.It seems that the Germans are withdrawing before the armies of Generals Debeney, Humbert and Mangin without counter-attacking, apparently being satisfied not to lost contact with the French troops while retiring.Complete Batteries of Howitzers and Trench Mortars Captured in Fighting North of the Somme\u2014 Villages Occupied.(Associated Press Despatch) WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug.24\u2014A large number of cannon, including complete batteries of howitzers and trench mortars, have been captured by the British north of the Somme.Immediately south of the river the British have taken twelve cannon.The village of Behagnies, two miles and a half north of Ba-pauine on the Bapaume-Arras highway, has been reached by the British.British forces are ouer-ating east of Bihucourt, within two miles and a half of Bapaume on the west.British forces are reported to have reached points south of Benin, on the Cojul River, five miles southeast of Arras.They are in the outskirts of St.Leger further south, and have captured Ervil-lers, two miles east of Courcelles.They arc still advancing.-4- GERMANY PROTESTS USE OF INTERNED SHIPS BY SPAIN BRUGES DOCKS AGAIN HEAVILY BOMBARDED Many of the Enemy\u2019s Dump Stations and Bridges Assailed By British Airmen With Good Results.(Canadian Press Despatch) LONDON, Aug.24\u2014The following official communication dealing with aviation was issued last night.\u201cOur airmen had a busy and successful day on August 22.Clear weather enabled photographic and reconnaissance work to be carried out, and a large number of hostile batteries and other targets were engaged by our artillery with airplane and balloon observation.\u201cThe position o ' our advancing infantry was ascertained and reported TO START SEARCH FOR DESERTERS HERENEXTWEEK THIRTY-FODRTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION TODAY PROMISES TO BE A REAL BANNER EVENT Have Up Till Tonight to Report and Take Advantage of the Amnesty Provided By Order-in-Council.GENERAL BYNG\u2019S ATTACKS GREAT SUCCESS.(Canadian Pre** Despatch) LOtNDON, August 24.\u2014General Byng\u2019s attacks of the past few days hre regarded here as having been a great success, although the enemy tried tactics of withdrawal in order to avoid battle.But the Germans lost more than three thousand prisoners, T>esides great numbers m killed or wounded, and the total British casualties, according to latest reports, have been well below the number of German prisoners taken.ü.S.BOMBING AIRPLANES DROP BOMBS ON CORFLANS (A*»ociated Prêts Despatch) With the American Army in France, August 24.\u2014 American bombing airplanes flew over Conflans between Verdun and Metz, twice yesterday afternoon and dropped forty-one bombs.Six bombs were observed |to make direct hits.OPERATIONS ON ITALIAN FRONT ROME, August 24.\u2014Following is the text of the Italian official state-tnent issued yesterday : \"In the Brenta valley we h ivp captured the village of Rivaltc.Other detachments have occupied Sasso iStefani, takii\u201d thirty-eight prison era.In the region north \u2022>! Col Bel Rosso two enemy thrusts were arrested by our troops.\u201cEnemy airplanes hsrc bombed Treviso, wounding a chill and lam | aging buildings slightly.An enemy | machine fell into the era south of i Venice.Eight hostile airplanes have j been brought down In aerial light- \u2022 ing.\u201cIn Albania, on the lower Senini | river to the heights of Mali Tomori-ces, our advance lines were attacked yesterday by the Austrians.The attack was repulsed.West of Point Ï50 of our advanced positions was (obliged to withdraw.\u201d pated heroically in the fighting yesterday, it is reported.One engaged in a duel with an enemy battery and silenced the German guns.Another group of tanks co-operated with a group of airplanes when the latter attacked German anti-tank guns which had been strategically located at the head of a gully through which the tanks had to go.One tank suffered several direct hits and all the crew was wounded except the pilot, who kept the monster running, finished off a machine gun nest and brought the wobbly badly damaged tank and his wounded comrades back safely through the rain of fire.BRITISH OFFICIAL STATEMENT (Canadian Pre** Despatch) AMSTERDAM, August 24.\u2014 Germany has energetically protested against the intention of Spain to replace sunken Spanish tonnage by interned German ships, according to an official statement issued in Berlin.LATEST WAR : BULLETINS ?BRITISH HAVE CAPTURED BRAY.(Reuter Despatch to the Canadian Press) LONDON, Aug.24.\u2014The British have captured Bray and surrounded Thiepval.NOYON EXPECTED TO FALL AT ANY MOMENT.LONDON, Aug.24.\u2014The town of Noyon is expected to fall at any moment, according to information received here this afternoon from the battlefront .in France.XANKS TOOK BIG PART IN BRI FISH OFFENSIVE ( Associated I'ress Despatch) WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN i FRANCE, Aug.24\u2014 Tanks partici- (Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Aug.24.\u2014The text of the British statement follows: \"During the night our troops made progress in the Albert sector and took prisoners.Early this morning the attack was resumed.In the three days of fighting since the morning of August 21, our troops on the battlefront have captured over 14.000 prisoners and a number of guns.\u201cWe carries! out a successful operation last evening northwest of Neuf Bcrciiiin (in the Lys salient).Local attacks hy the enemy during the night north of Hail-leul, south of Locre and north of Kemmel were repulsed hy sharp lighting.\u201cThis mornig fighting took place to our advantage north of the La Bassee Canal, in the Givenchy sector.\" BRITISH NEARING BAPAUME.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Aug.24, 1 p.m.\u2014 British forces are within two miles of Bapaume, according to despatches received in Londoft today.The British Third Army is advancing very rapidly.It has gone forward in some places to a depth of four miles on a front of twelve miles.The British Fourth Army is on the outskirts of Bray, where heavy fighting is proceeding.- X BRITISH SMASH THROUGH GERMAN POSITIONS.(Associated Press Despatch) WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug.24.\u2014Bray is reported to have been captured by the British.Several thousand prisoners have passed through the cages behind General Byng\u2019s third army today.No effort to count the guns captured has been made up to this time.The British were smashing through the German positions this morning all along the battlefront.The British are reported to have captured Becordel and to have reached the high ground southwest of Fricourt.The British have passed well beyond Happy Valley.by our machinesi while the enemy was constantly harassed from the air.\u201cDuring the day thirty five tons of bombs were dropped by us.The Gondecourt airdrome was attacked in the early morning from a low height with good effect and many of the enemy\u2019s dump stations and bridges were heavily assailed, as well as the Bruges docks.\u201cCombats in the air were numerous and twenty German airplanes and eight balloons were destroyed, i Four hostile machines were brought1 down out of control.Three of our j machines are missing.\u201cThere was further heavy bombing at night, a total of nineteen tons of bombs being discharged upon select- i ed targets, of which the railway junc- [ tions at Valenciennes, Souain, Douai and Cambrai were the chief.All our ; night flying ma-\u2019hmss returned safely, and one of them brought down a large enemy night bombing machine on our side of the line.\u201d FRENCH TROOPS RESTING AFTER HARD BATTLE British Going Ahead With Offensive Movement in Accordance With Foch\u2019s System of Striking at Different Sectors.(Canadian Press Despatch) ! PARIS, August 24.\u2014The French troope on the southern part of the battle line apparently are taking a brief breathing space after days of continuous fighting under a boiling sun, leaving the British to go ahead with the offensive movement.This is in accordance with the Foch system of striking first on one sector and then another sector of the line.The Germans on the part of the front along the Divette, between Lassigny and the Oise, appear to be putting up a stout resistance.General Humbert will need time to make arrangements for overcoming the German artillery in this section.The German guns thundered all day Friday, qut failed to prevent Humbert\u2019s men from crossing the Divette in i force at Evricourt.Between the Oise and the Aisne General Mangin has made more secure his hold on the left hank of the Ailette from its confluence with the Oise to Pont 9t.Ward, west of Ooucy-Le-Chateau.His right wing continues to work eastward, its object being to clear the region north of Boissons.The troops here already have seized the heights east of Bag-neux and further north have reached the outskirts of Crecy-Au-Mont.This | advance brings them within reach j of the main highway from Soissons to Ohauny, and enables them to (Continued on page 12.) Deserters and defaulters under the Military Service Act have only up to } tonight to report for active service if they wish to take advantage of !the amnesty provided by the Order-in-Council passed a short time ago.After this evening deserters will be taken wherever they can be found, and will face heavy penalties.It is understood that the military authorities intend to make a searching and systematic hunt for deserters after tonight, and that there will be no leniency shown to those who have deliberately failed to obey the regulations.Deserters caught after tonight will be tried by court-martial, and given the extreme penalty of the law, which will have power to impose the heavy sentences provided by the Military Service Act.It is stated by Col.Dunsmore that many men who had previously failed to report under the Military Service Act are taking advantage o| the amnesty, but that there are still many who have failed to obey the regu\u2019 tions.It is understood that the military authorities will inaugurate a campaign here to round up any deserters next week.Chief Couture, who formerly assisted the military police officers in their work here, stated, today that he had not as yet received any instructions from the military authorities.However, the military police officers are expected to invade Sherbrooke and the surrounding districts at an early date next week.697 CANADIANS REPORTED WOUNDED ON CASUALTY LIST (Canadian Press Despatch) OTTAWA, ONT., Aug.24\u2014There were 697 casualties in the afternoon list issued today, all of whom were :: reported wounded.-?+ 4* 4- 4* ?\u20225* ?* *\u2022 *1*\t4 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- *\tTHE WEATHER * *\t4* ( 4.j.-j.4.4, g.g, 4.+ 4.4.4- 4* 4- 4 GENERALLY FAIR TODAY AND SUNDAY, BUT NOT QUITE SO WARM Showers and thunderstorms have been fairly general from Ontario to the Gulf of St.Lawrence and a few scattered showers have occurred in the West.A tropical storm is reported off' the Carolina coast.Moderate winds, 0 few- scattered showers, but generally fair today and on Sunday, and no* Quite so warm.Indications are that Exhibition of 1918 Will Be the Most Successful in the History of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association\u2014Classes Have Filled Well\u2014Canada Food Board Have an Interesting Exhibit If indications are to be taken into account the Thirty-fourth Annual Sherbrooke Fair, perhaps better known as Canada\u2019s Great Eastern Exhibition, which was inaugurated today at the spacious grounds over across the St.Francis River, will be the largest, finest, best attended and most successful in the history of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association.Previous Exhibitions held at the Sherbrooke Fair grounds have been termed highly successful, but this year\u2019s event promises to out-do all others.All details have been given careful consideration by the officials in charge, and there is one thing certain, there has never before been as numerous nor as fine exhibits as this year.In fact, everything points to the Exhibition of 1918 being a banner one, if only the Weather Man will agree to co-operate with the officials and provide suitable climatic conditions.If the old gentleman will only do this, the success of the Exhibition this year is assured beyond a doubt.Every class, and there are numerous classes to be judged during the week, has filled well.The officers in charge of the Poultry Department claim that there are almost two thousand birds entered, three hundred more than last year; while the Dog Show, an added attraction this year, has brought forth nearly two hundred entries.The horse races, too, have filled exceedingly well and some interesting competition is promised in the various harness events on the programme next week.Visitors are Arriving.Visitors started to arrive in town early in the week, and it is not anticipated that the recent increases in fares on the railroads will serve to prevent outsiders from attending the Exhibition in larger numbers than ever.A great many of the residents, especially men interested in agriculture, in the outlying districts have automobiles and will take advantage of the occasion to enjoy a motor trip with their families.In fact, a great many more farmers and others interested in the Exhibition now own the ever-popular horseless vehicles than was the case last year, for they have fully realized the value of a motor car to them in their business.The trains arriving today brought many visitors to the city to attend the Exhibition, and if they continue to arrive in such numbers tomorrow and Monday, hotel rooms will no doubt be at a premium.The managements of the local hotels all report a real rushing business already, while the stores are making preparations to do a big trade.This is \u201cPreparation Day.\u201d Today is known as \u201cPreparation Day\u201d at the Exhibition grounds and the enclosure presents a very busy scene.Workmen, decorators, exhibitors, etc., are straining every effort to have all details complete and in order for Monday.The judging will commence on Monday morning, but it is not likely that it will be in full swing until the afternoon.One of the features in connection with the judging this year is that the commitee have drawn up a regular programme, so that a person interested in a certain class will be able to know just when that class is to be judged, while it is planned to do all the important judging right in front of the Grand Stand.The List of Judges.President E.W.Farwell and Sec- (Oontinued on Page 9) THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Buy Saskatchewan 14-Year Bonds Y'ield 6.30% These Bonds are secured by all the assets and resources of the Province of Saskatchewan.They are issued in denominations of $500.00 and $1000.00, and mature in 14 years\u2014September 1st, 1932.In our opinion these Saskatchewan Bonds offer one of the most attractive investments obtainable.Better secure your allotment now, as we have only a limited supply left \u2014Write today.Hanson Bros.BOND DEALERS.ESTB.1883 164 St.Jarne* St., MONTREAL.SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D.D.C.L, Presidem H.V.F.JONES, Au'l Gen t Manager SIR JOHN AIRD.General Manager ELS.PATTERSON.Sup\u2019t of Eastern Townships Branche* Capital Paid Up, $15,000,000 i Reserve Fund, .$13.500,000 LETTERS OF CREDIT Travellers going abroad should carry their money in the form of Letters of Credit issued by this Bank.They will then be able to obtain funds from its branches and numerous connections in foreign countries as readily as at home.\tits* manches in sherbrooke: PssfferlB Atmum (Main Office I .35.yginn Harwell.M»nasc'ok, Inverness .Uennoxvi He, Rock Island and Thetford Mine*.PAINTING And Decorating of All Kinds Loomis-Dakin Construction Co., limited General Contractors, W.F.DAKIN, B.Sc.Tel.1234 Sherbrooke, Que.S.G.NEWTON, B.Sc.- 'WJL.L.I Stanstead County Agricultural and.\u2018 Fair Ayer's Clitf lues., Wed.and Thurs.Sept.3-4-5 The All Round Live Stock, Flower, Vegetable.Fancy Work and Good Time Fair.E.W.PERRY,\tHOMER C.CURTIS, President.\tSec.-Treas., Stanstead.1 VICTORY BONDS ! 5-year Bonds, due 1st December, 1922.10-year Bonds, due 1st December, 1927.20-year Bonds, due 1st December, 1937.Price: 99^ and Interest Free from all income or other taxe* imposed by the Parliament of Canada.Fictory l.-nan Booklet ind full \\nfomuilum on request.\u2014 Investment E Seewihe* A, E.AMES & CO.TRANSPORTATION BLDG.* Montreal Union Bank Building, -\t- Toronto 74 » rood way -\t.\t-\t\u2022 Now V or* Established z, 1889\t- rjiMuuuiuiiiimmuuuuimoHifitHmkAHiiiHmutmiiiiiiiuiiitnmHK\u2019UitiHun 805524 ^07288 ,,TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1918.Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 191Ô By George McManus WELL - t ACTED bO REAL.- SHE THOUGHT l WUZ TOO tslCK to CO OOT AND HAD A DENTtbT CALL- C V AH- «T COLLT - HE PULLED OUT THREE OF THT TEETH AN' Coinin\u2019 tonicMT C\\ TO PULL OUT'bOIME (NORE ¦ IF TOO WANT AN E*CObl; TO OT OUT p^ETENP tou have, a TOOTH-ACHE AN' WANT TO Briggs and family.I arguing with a fool.Mr.Lloyd Bennett to Sherbrooke! She (sweetly)\u2014But I wasn\u2019t argu-where ho will remain for an indefi- ing with you dear.CANADIAN PACIFIC FARM LABORERS $12 WINNIPEG Plus ^ c.per mile beyond* Excursion Augnst 27fh, 1913 From all Stations in the Province of Quebec, also stations in the Province of Ontario\u2014Pembroke, Smith\u2019s Falls, Brock-ville and East.FARE RETURNING: vaC.per mile to Winnipeg plus $18.to starting point.NO CHANGE of CARS between East and West on the C.P.R.For information apply to nearest Canadian Pacific Agent or to J.A.METIVIER, City Passenger Agent.74 Wellington SL\tSherbrooke, Que.5555555555555555555555555555W5Q5 t FoCfO SHERBROOKE DArL'r:RECORD, SATURDAY,' AUGUST'K.19fSTV WILSONS Established 1S63 Exhibition Pianos ?1 V When you visit the Sherbrooke Fair, we hope you will find time to inspect our special Exhibit of Pianos and Player-Pianos, also to call at our new Piano Store, the \u201cWilson Building,\" 144 Wellington St.Our Exhibition instruments for this fall include the famous Steinway Grand Pianos.Chickering Pianos, Heintzman & Co.Pianos, Wilson Pianos, Weber Pianos, Milton Pianos, and our popular \"panada Piano.In Player-Pianos we have the splendid Heintzman & Co.with Patent.Aluminum Action, the well-known Auto-Piano of New York, the Pianista, the Weber Player Piano, and our Reliable Wilson Player-Pianos.There will be many newly designed cases and new styles of finish.The prices will be reasonable, as we hope to sell the entire shipment during the Exhibition season.W^e are to have an Exhibit at the Ayer's Cliff Fair, Brome County Fair and Granby, in addition to the large Exhibit at Sherbrooke Fair.We hope you will favor us with a call.All visitors welcome.H.C.Wilson & Sons, Limited 144 Wellington Street.\tSherbrooke, Que.Branch Stores:\u2014Coaticook, Rock Island.\u201cSOMEWHERE IN FRANCE*' Thero is a soldier carrying one of our Wrist-Watches, it is the smallest watch he ever carried, but at the same time is giving him the best satisfaction of any watch he ever owned.We have other Watches just as reliableifor the men and boys Bt*home.Guest* at tha Exhibition are reminded that they are invited to see our store and stock.A, C.Skinner Jeweler and Optometrist 7 Strathcona Square, SHERBROOKE.CITY NEWS 0 Don\u2019t Forget The August Sale oî is now7 going on\u2014advanced in date and enriched with new models.10 p.c Discount Just make your selection and leave a small deposit.We will store and insure your purchase until you want it and allow you 1 0 per cent, off the regular marked price.\u201cService that satisfies,\u201d Remember,, today is the opening day of the greatest exhibition ever held.Say, what day are you going to the Sherbrooke Fair?Mr.Rex Hovey, who has spent his vacation at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, has returned to Montreal.Mrs.James Bray has returned home from the Sherb.-ooie Hospnu: where she has been undergoing treatment for the past two months.Mr.and Mrs.Gaston Desilets and children.Belvidere street, left yesterday for a visit to Lewiston, Me., and Portland, where they have relatives.Mr.George D.MacKinnon left yes- in the course of which they visited Malone, Syracuse and Troy, N.Y., Walpole, NJî., and other places, including St.Johnsbury and Newport, j Yt.^on.'their homeward route.Mrs.John Farquhar has been visiting friends In Megantiofor .a couple of days, and has returned to her home on High street.Mrs.E.Hargrave and family have returned home from a holiday stay at their cottage, Ayer\u2019s ,Cliff.All sales Vudor Shades put up free at Edwards.\u2019 Mrs.Arnold Jackson, of Ives, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.C.W.Price, Mount Pleasant street, \u2018 Mr.R\"G.Milford.Miss Milford and Miss Mary Milford have returned from a ten days\u2019 trip to Southampton, L.I.^New York City and Boston.Miss Mary Bacon returned yesterday from a few days\u2019 visit to her cousin, Mrs.Carlos Cox, at Massawip-pi, and is remaining in the city over the week-end.Miss Barbara Snow, who has been visiting friends in Castlebar and Warwick, is .in town visiting cousins and Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Johns, on her ; wav to her home in Hanover, N.H.! j Mr.and Mrs.Philip Hovey have re-; turned from a stay of some weeks at ; Ayer\u2019s Cliff, where they have occupied ; Miss Peebles\u2019 cottage with Mr.and : Mrs.Rex Hovey and infant, of Mont-i ral.Mr.and Mrs.Lee Hyndman have returned from a pleasant motor trip through the White Mountains and a j ten days\u2019 stay at Hotel Vesper, Old Orchard.They were accompanied on their trip by Mr.and Mrs.Albert Wig-gett Mrs.-H.P.McNair and children left this week for their home in Mattoon, 111., stopping for a day at Lachine, after a visit to Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Waterhouse, More street, and other relatives.Church Notices ices ST, PETER\u2019S CHURCH.(Anglican) Rev.H.Reginald Bigg, Rector; Rev.E.C.Russell, Curate.13th Sunday after Trinity) Holy Communion, 8 a.m.Matins, 11 a.m.Preacher, the Rev.E.C.Russell.Subject of sermon, \u201cThe Good Samaritan.\u2019\u2019 Evensong, 7 p.m.Preacher, the Rev.E.C.Russell.Subject of sermon, s \u201cThe Invisible King.\u201d W'eek^Bay Services.Wednesday, Holy Communion at 10 a.m.; Intercession service for our soldiers at 8 p.m.CHOQUETTE\u2019S The Shop for Geod Shoes Visitor», Patrons and Friends throughout the Eastern Townships are cordially Invited to visit our store during Fair Week.You will find all the latest creations in Footwear for Autumn, 1918.We are Sole Agent for the well-known Smardon Shoes for Ladies, and Gold Bond Shoes for Men ; also many other lines of High Grade Footwear.Prices to defy competition.M.J.XHOQUETTE 85 Wellington St.Opposite His Majesty\u2019s Theatre worn NOT A SPECULATION These are great times for Making Money\u2014or losing it.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.(Art Hall) Sunday services at 11 a.m.Sunday School, 10 a.m.Testimonial meeting held the first Wednesday in every month at 8 p.m.Reading room open daily from 3 to 5 o\u2019clock, except Sundays and holidays.All are welcome to the services and reading room.ST Unusual profits generally mean unusual rises, you had better leave them both to the plunger.You can\u2019t lose if you Bank your Savings with us at 4%\tv We have a supply of Savings Banks.Calland get one.T!i8 Sherbrooke Loan & Mortgage Company tEii'-rh- ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH.(Presbyterian) Rev.Alfred Bright, B.A., Minister.' 10\ta.m.\u2014The Sabbath School, the1 Young Men\u2019s Bible Class and Chinese Class meet for Bible study in the Church Hall.11\ta m.\u2014Public worship.Subic:t of sermon: \u201cThe Revelation of Jesus Christ.\u201d 7 p.m.\u2014Public worship.Subject of sermon: \u201cThe Salt of the Earth.\u201d * The Rev.J.R, Dobson, B.D., of St.Giles\u2019 Presbyterian Church, Montreal, will conduct the services of the day.Strangers welcome.OUR LINE OF ELECTRICAL FIXTURES is the most complete in the Townships, and our prices are right.ELECTRICAL REPAIR & SUPPLY CO, W.J.Wiggett.\t71 Wellington St.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Goodfellow, of BAPTIST CHURCH.Rev.F.E.Cooper, B.A., Pastor.Sunday services at 11 a.m.and 7j p.m.Morning subject, \u201cOur Posses-Huntingdon, announce the engage-! sions.\u201d Evening subject, \u201cThe Ques-i ment of their daughter, Mildred, to ! tion of the Ages.\u201d Mr.W.Russell Bradford, son of Mr.\tSunday School at 12 o\u2019clock, and Mrs.Walter D.Bradford, of\tPrayer service, Wednesday, 8 p.m.Granby.The marriage will take place! (Galatians, chapter six.) on September 11 at Huntingdon.j Choir practice Thursday.8 p.m.Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Neill announce! \u201eA ^ordjal invitation is\u2018extended to the engagement of their daughter^311 who have no re^u!ar cWh home ummm -sa mm sr a1 mmm\tx»«:arorwswwB!iW m e TOTAL DISABLEMENT .\tTHE MAN, LnppleS\tthe FAMILY, 1\tr\tTHEIR FINANCES.But does not cripple\tthe latest\tLife Insurance Policy of the Sun life Assurance Co., of Canada It has a clause providing for this, whereby the Company either pays the premium for you, or pays you the face of Policy in 20 years.\tSee it before buying.R.BECKER, Special Representative, Sun Life Building, Myrtle Maud, to Mr.Frederick Archi-!^with U3' Stra^ers always the week-end with his family, who will remain until the close of the school vacation.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Rousseau, of Lennoxville, are visiting the family of Mr.J.B.Bouchard at Scotstown.welcome.I* i fa ir»-»»\"\ta Sherbrooke, arm' n a c a Que.«a » ' « a : s m amm p fcs t' p p i a K ej é ntiiuc HOTEL WILHELMINA bald Wallace, son of Mr.and Mrs.Archibald E.Wallace, of Granby.The' marriage will take place early in Sep-\tpt^ Jag_ ReadBhaWi in{ttntry i ========-\u2014- tember at Granby.\thas been reported officially admitted tT GEORGE V.CHAP.Don\u2019t.throw away your old locks.I to\tAustralian Lenerai Hos- will repair them and make keys of,?^; Cheville, August 10th suffir- 242 Mountain St.Montreal any kind.Leave orders or send me a ¦ ing from gun shot wound in the postal card.Work will be called forj and delivered at a moderate charge, j L.N.Blais, Monument National Bldg., back.J.A.ROBERT Sherbrooke\u2019s Quality Fur Shop 131 WELLINGTON ST.Mrs.E.J.Barron ami JUss Rcrni'e ! Barron of Eaton Corner, arc spend ! ing the week end in town, guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.E.Wfinget, MirMll Avenue.Mrs.William Spier.Quebec street, has been confined to the house by ill-,\t.\t,,\t,, ness for the past week, but is now i she has underS°ne a serlous °PeTatlon- be cancelled on Sunday, September 1 | improving.CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.For Labor Day, 1915, passenger ex-Mrs.C.H.Martin, Drummond road, tra leaving Sherbrooke 5.45 p m.Sun-is at the Sherbrooke Hospital, where day only, due Montreal 9.10 p.m., will ; She is doing as well as can be ex-j pected., Pte.H.E.Timmons and his niece.\t, .\t\u201e , Miss Patricia Dorey, of Kingston, Lord s motor ambmance was called Ont.ar#spending a few days in town b>\u2019 Dr.Ledoux to remove Ernest Ram-the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Will.am ,C?UT- of l8 Mt.Pleasant St., to the St.Timmons, Drummond street.\t: Vincent de Paul Hospital also to re- move Mrs.S.Dallaire, of 85 Launer DO NOT FAIL TO SEE NO.H>£fi Ave., to the St.Vincent de Paul Hos-LARGEST PHOTO IN THE WORLD, pitah Rev.J.R Dobson, B.D., who has Cadet Clarence Hawkins, R.A.F., filled the pulpit at St.Andrew s j}ag returned to Toronto, where he is brooke, will be pleased to hear that he ; Church so acceptably during Rev.Al-!\tuniversity, after j has been promoted to the rank of bat- fred Bright\u2019s absence, will preach his spending.a week\u2019s leave with bis par-jbalion sergeant-major of the mobili-farewell sermons tomorrow, and with ent3> >jr an(j Mrs Michael Hawkins ! nation centre, Drill\tHall,\tQuebec.1 his family will leave for\tMontreal on Bowen\tavenue, East Sherbrooke.^ Sergt.-Major Wilson\tas an\taviator j Tuesday.\tj Mr.\tand Mrs.Richard Johns and; made a nose dive of\t1,300\tfeet at We are showing for a\tfew days in j youag\tson.Wellington street, have ; Camp Borden over a\tyear ago, crash- and instead special train will leave Sherbrooke 6.26 p.m.Monday, September 2, and arrive Montreal 10.25 p.m., rùnning via Foster, Knowlton and Eniaugra, on schedule of train No.206 Sundays, carrying parlor car ex cancelled 5.45 p.m.train of Sunday.RECEIVES PROMOTION.The friends of Geo.Wilson, member of the G.W.V.A.branch at Sher- PlSherbrooke Hospital Ad Institution forth» care of the SICK AND INJURED PAYING AND NON-PAYING IS IN NEtD OP DONATIONS AND BEQUESTS Wrlre for particular* to Hon Secretary Sherbrooke HtcpitaJ Prest-O^Lite Battery Service No matter what battery you now use, ,the world-famous Prest-O-Lite gervice System is at your disposal frherserer your battery r^eds attention.The Cadillac Motor Sales Prest-O-Lite W.E.LOOMIS Masons\u2019 and Builders\u2019 Supplies.Brick Maker Cement, Plaster, Lime, ( Gravel, Sand, etc.Dry Split Wood Heavy Teams for delivery Low Prices.our window a beautiful satin finish ! «one to Valley Junction, Beauce coun-Knabe Grand which has been sold to, W to spend a week with Mr.and Mrs.one of Sherbrooke\u2019s leading citiaens.Chaides Brooks.Willis & Co.Limited, 110 and 112 Mr, and Mrs.A.P.Taylor returned Wellington St., Sherbrooke, next door i this week from a vacation spent at to P.ecord Office.\tBass Rock, Gloucester, Mass.\u2018 Mrs.Mrs.Adams, Miss Jeanne Bachand,Taylor left immediately for Montreal Messrs.Leonidas Bachand and Oscar to visit her father, who has been in Noel will sing in the Town Hall ing through a tree.The flight lieutenant had lost control of his steering wheel, and it was a miracle that either escaped.DOE8 NOT PAY TO INTERFERE, Ulrid Aloise, of Montreal, quite evidently underestimated the strength and ability of Constable RoUdoux at failing health for sometime, and yes- when he attempted to interfere with Waterville for\u201d the benefit of the Ro- terday Mr.Taylor was also summoned the police officer while the latter,was man Catholic Convent next Monday ;t0 the city by news of the rather sud-njght.\tden death of Mr.Jack, who was of j advanced age.We are showing for a few days inj our window a beautiful satin finish j Knabe Grand which has been sold to: NO ONE SHOULD MISS THE placing under arrest Joseph Lessard, also of Montreal, on a charge of being under the influence of liqiuu on Depot street last, night.v'on.-t.ah'e Rohidoux immediatelt took both men DANCE A SUCCESS Many Young People Gathered at the 53rd Regiment Arm-mory and Enjoyed a Fine Dancing Programme.The King George V.Chapter, I.O.D.E., is one of the most enterprising and energetic of the order, and invar-1 T iably achieves success in all its under-1 4 takigs.The dance last evening at the j, 53rd Regiment Armory was a potable j 4 instance, and in spite of the sultry | X weather attracted a gay crowd of | 4 young people.\tj « The hall, with its brilliant lights ; £ and polished floor, is the best place for Î dancing in the city, and was taken full ; J advantage of, music being furnished ' by Turcott\u2019s Orchestra.Mrs.W.E.Loomis and Mrs.Parmelee were in charge, assisted by Mrs.Penhale, Mrs.Johnston, Miss Rogers, Kingston, Miss Lovell, Coaticook, the Missts Dastous, Miss Daisy Reed, Miss Virginia Loomis and others.Ice cream and summer beverages were served for a consider-'ation, and were highly appreciated.The informal gathering broke up an hour after midnight, and the receipts added considerably to the funds of the Chapter, which are devoted to patriotic purposes.-?- MARRIAGES Sight-saving means more than just glasses.No person leading a busy life can afford to continue with a makeshift when it is possible to get the service we offer at a reasonable cost.iHHty, *****-**** * one of Sherbrooke's leading citizens.Willis & Co., Limited, 110 and 112 Wellington St., Sherbrooke, next door to Record Office.THRILLING CANADIAN OFFICIAI, under bin charge, and thu r.ornrg\t5 WAR PHOTOGRAPHS AT THE Aloise was fined $8 and costa w.'uie r-aWni/VM MAIN BUILDING.his friend Lessard was sentenced to contribute the sum of $4 and costs.Miss Wiggett\u2019s private school will open Sept.9 in the Y.W.C.A.Assembly Hall.Arrangements should be made early, as only aTimited number of pupils are taken.12 Queen street, America \u2019phone 441 J.\u201cOne piece or a carload.\u201d R.ev.Father Ruhlmann, S-L, who ROOMS FOR preached the retreat at St.Charles Seminary thia week, left today for Montreal.FIREMEN ARE HOU8ECLEANING.! Housecleaning is in progress at the local fire stations.Although there Alderman and Mrs.TetreaUlt ^re leaving for an extended trip to New I York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City.While in Philadelphia, where they will be the guests of Mrs Bachand, Alderman Tetreault will attend the session at the Fraternal Co «tress of »'2\u201d \u201e\u201e\tL.I .\t.firemen have not been fnjoymg a America, he having been appointed to v na _ m u ,, ,\t,\t, ,u_ i\t_ u* r -u -.holiday.They have all been at wort the cere represent the L Union St.Joseph De .\t,\t,\t\u201e\t,, ,,\t,\t.\t| painting and cleaning up the fire sta-I Rev.K.FARNSWORTH-SMITH.SAWYERVILLE, August 24.\u2014 ( Special.)\u2014A quiet, but pretty, wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs.Annie Smith, Sawyerville, on 140 Wellington St We especially invite out of tow7-, people to v -it our little Shop during the:r stay in this city.MME.CARRIER » 9 re a ¦ w ¦ wr.wmmmm The Loaf that adds zest to Ihe ¦ p scantiest meal in the days !of High Cost of Living is made by i ALLATTI THE BAKER ^ Bell 724 W.Night Calls: 724J.¦ b m M-mr-K-Bjm-1 Rain or shine.I go to the Sherbrooke Fair\u2014it\u2019s the Farr.Mr and Mrs.Ervin Wardman, of New York, who have been staying at .ana a.\t1 tions, so that by Monliy they present a real neat appearance.m\t, j i, .\t,\t.iinterior of the stations have Two rooms with double beds with ; f]one jn blark and whtt(, wl,ne or without breakfast.Mrs.G.rv Bush EXHIBITION WEEK.121 Bowen Ave.Mrs.Upton, 56d King St.East, one room to let.Mrs.Millette, 16 Meadow street, has two rooms to let.Rooms to let for exhibition time at North Hatley, motored to Montreal ! No.5 Aberdeen avenue, opposite Cha- this week, accomp^iied by Miss Cicely Hale, and are expected home today.Mr and Mrs.J.S.Jfitchell have returned to town from a very pleasant motor trip to Western New York, r W.R.BRADLEY & SON Funeral Director» With Private Ambulance \u20ac4 Frontenac St Tel.297 Ï4 44.+44.II+\t*4.+ * ****** M+A4 A.H.GENGE * J Piano Toner and Repairer * Residence 13 Quebec Street a.Telephone 846-vr * * * * *\tI elephone HAV-w\t4 *\t* *+*4 +A************** *++¦*++ :=\\ New Fail Models MILLINERY COATS FROCKS SUITS at our newest location, teau Frontenac.One front room to let; double bed ; without hoard.102 King St.West.V.35 Wellington Street, ANNUAL RETREAT BROUGHT TO CLOSE.The annual retreat of the Roman Catholic clergy of the Diocese of Sherbrooke, which has been in progress during the week, closed this morning.[The mass was celebrated by Mgr.' Paul LaRocquc, and the final sermon, an eloquent discourse, as have been those of the whole period, was deliv-;cred by Rev.Father Ruhlmann, S.J.: The episcopal benediction was be-' stowed by the Bishop, and the priests from outside the city have returned to their several parishes.have been no alarms turned in for Wednesday, August 21, when her fires during the past four Jays.t!> daughter, Emma Mac, was united in marriage to Lewis B.Farnsworth, I the ceremony being performed by G.Burgoyne.will | The bridal party entered the room The i to the strains of Mendelssohn's wed-hren I ding march, which was rendered by inc Miss Agnes Farnsworth.The bride doors and e.xterior parts of the build- was very prettily dressed in a gown logs have been painted a bright red.jof white silk and georgette crepe, -and carried a bouquet of white roses TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOM- and sweet peas.The bridesmaid, k ER8.\t! Luvia Farnsworth, sister of the We are pleased to inform you that groom, wore white crepe de chene we have completed the arrangements with bouquet of pink sweet peas.The fora very extensive exhibit of Pianos, krof,ni was supported by his cousin, Player Pianos am! Victor Victrolas at Mr- A,lfltin Howkcr.The bride rccetv-the following Fairs: Sherbrooke, Aug- ed man7 U8ef\"1 anrt valuable presents ust 26 to 30; Ayer\u2019s Cliff, September 3, 4 and 5; Brome, September 3, 4 and 5; Granby, September 5 and 6.WIGGETT\u2019S SHOE STORE New styles for Fall are arriving every day.We have the very latest styles in Ladies\u2019 Pumps.J.A.Wiggeîî 8 Co.Strathcona Square, Opposite Court House.including money, silver, linen and cut glass.The happy couple left by auto amid showers of rice and con-_.\t.\t,,,\t.\t, fetti for Montreal, Ottawa and other Too exhibits wi.I consist of >rand\tpoints, the bride travelling in a suit of brown gabardine.The guests from out of town included Mrs.B.Curtis, Miss J.Our-Ourtis, Mrs.E, A.Bur-F.Mowry of Newport, Pianos, Player Pianos, Electric Player Pianos and very many new, up-to-date styles of Upright Pianos.The new Wilson Piano, style \u201cD,\u201d will make tls, Mr.J.its first appearance at the Fairs.This band, Miss new style is the medium size now so Vt.; Mrs.W.Mitchlm and Donald, of much in demand.\t' Montreal ; Mrs.Andrews, Mr.and The Steinway Grand will be exhib-jMrs.B.Farnsworth, of Coaticook ; Lieut, and Mrs.T.O.Farnsworth ited for the first time in the Eastern Townships.We hope you will favor us with a jcall and examine these splendid In-I struments.- I \u201e (, WILSON A SONS, LIMÏT- A.SOTHEK I/K AL BOY WOUNDED yj)^ 144 Wellington St., Sherbrooke,! Htill another well known Hhcr- qU!, brooke boy has been wounded while fighting for the cause of Freedom and Democracy in the person of Pte.James Readshaw, one of the five sons of Mr.W.Readshaw, Wellington Street, who are on active service.The following telegram was received by Mr.Readshaw from Ottawa \u2014 \"Sincerely regret to inform you, Baker\u2019 \u2019s Hotel GASPE, QUE.Refined family hotel.Excellent nil-nine, exceptionally pure ami hrarine air.Private bathe, hot ami colii running water.Beautiful nr-u-y, «irwlne.riding, hoatlns, aea-ba'.hr ny.Private trout and salmon flslmm lakes and streams.Foy booklets, rates, train ronnections, room reservations, apply to .TOHIM RAKER Baker*» Ho?:elt Gaf,pe, or to The Jules Hone Travel Agencies 9 St.Lawrence Boulevard, Corner 8t.James St.MONTREAL.QUE.Que., WORK FOR HOSPITALS IN FRANCE.The Do Laval Chapter, I.O.D.E., an raffling a phonograph in aid of the hospitals in France and also the Reii Cross.The prize was donated for tin occasion by the Ideal Phonograph Company, of this city.and Mr.J.M.Learned, ahlre ; Mra.L.T.Biisa Quartiis lillna, of Compton.of Cook* and Mr.col- NEVER TOUCHED HIM \u201cDid your son go through lege ?\u201d \"Yes.\u201d \"What course did he take?\u201d \u201cA zig-zag one between the different studies, to judge from results,\u201d BROWN\u2014RAOTNE, EAST PINNACLE, August 24.\u2014 (Special.)\u2014 On Thuraday evening, August 22, 1918, at Sheldon Camp grounds, by the Rev.Mr.Anderaon, of Rlchford, Vt., the marriage took place between Mins Dora Ellen Racine, eldest daughter of Mr.Joseph Racine, of Hillside, Qiun., and Mr.W.Harvey Brown, of North Pinnacle.Only a few friend* wore present to A NESflENTIAL.\u201cHow would you like to sign with me for a life game?\u201d was way a baseball fan proposed.\u201cPm agreeable,\u201d replied the witness the ceremony.The bride and \u201cWhere\u2019s your diamond7\" groom were attended by the luidc's sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mr*.H.A.Dymond.Mr.and Mrs.Rrown are stiendlng their honeymoon at a Bonvllle, Que.it I age at up the girl.1 6670 < SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1918.>*\u2019 iVh An Invitation Visitors to the Sherbrooke Exhibition are cordially invited to visit our store where they will find the largest stock of General Dry Goods in the City.We are making a special dis-of furs for Fall week which no one should fail to inspect.Our Store is very conveniently located on lower King Street, directly on the way to the Exhibition.play A Search Light i on The Field of Sport BASEBALL RESULTS.v NATIONAL LEAGUE.J.M.Nault, Ltee Métropole Bldg.20 King Street Yesterday\u2019s Results: Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 7.Chicago 3, New York 2.Boston 5, Pittsburgh 0.St.Louis-Brooklyn, played Thurs-I day.League Standing: Won.Lost.P.C.Chicago.76 New York.65 Pittsburgh.62 | Cincinnati.69 Brooklyn ., .52 Philadelphia.48 Boston.49 St.Louis.49 40 50 48 55 62 64 66 70 .655 .lies .564: .518 .456 .429 ! .426 .412 AMERICAN LEAGUE.Yesterday\u2019s Results: Cleveland 6, Washington 2.Boston 6, St.Louis 5.Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5.Other game not scheduled.League Standing: Won.Lost.P.C.Boston.69 Cleveland.67 Washington.65 New York.55 Chicago.56 St.Louis.54 Philadelphia.47 Detroit.48 47 51 54 56 59 60 71 74 .595 .568 .546 .495 .487 .474 .398 .393 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.Yesterday\u2019s Results: Toronto 8, Rochester 1.Binghamton 6, Newark 4.Baltimore 5, Jersey City 3.Other game not scheduled.League Standing: Won.Lost.P.C.Toronto.79 Binghamton.74 Baltimore.67 Rochester.56 Newark.53 Buffalo.46 Hamilton.33 Jersey City.27 37 35 46 51 58 59 75 83 .681 .679 .693 .523 .477 .438 .305 .245 FOCH APPRECIATES BIBLES.NEW YORK, August 24.\u2014 -'The Bible is certainly the best preparation that you can give to the Ameri-:an soldier going into battle to sustain his magnificent ideal and faith,\u201d writes Marshal Foch in a letter to the American Bible Society, in appreciation of nearly a quarter of a million copies of the Scriptures distributed among soldiers abroad.The society is also supplying thousands of copies every week to men in the embarkation camps, just before they go to the other side.Any man can make anything she wants to.his wife do SOLDIERS IN THE LEAD.BLACK LAKE, Aug.24\u2014Great interest is being taken in the game scheduled for tomorrow at Thetford Mines between the C.M.P.team stationed here and the local nine.The Soldiers have twice defeated the Black Lake representatives.The C.M.P.team will be picked from the following: Drinkwater, Cameron, Welsh, Goat, Naish, Herbert, Cutler, Lane Finley and Gaines.MEET AGAIN THIS AFTERNOON.Child's Focd Important.Froebel, that deep student of child culture, said that in the early years the child\u2019s food is a matter of the greatest importance, not only may the child by this means be mode then indolent and Inactive, sluggish or mo-\"bile, dull er bright, inert or vigorous, Saints nosed out the Frenchmen, butj but, Indeed, for his entire life.terms with their rivals.Guilbault will again do the mound work for the St.Regis, while St.Laurent will likely serve up the benders for Gounods.- Bogus Passports.\"England of to-day is a vast military camp,\u201d said Dr.Hewett to Julius Chambers of The Brooklyn Eagle, juat after his return from a four years\u2019 stay in that country.\"Entrance to the country is closely guarded and, further, Investigation regarding the identity of its possessor always follows.I had an experience after passing the winter months in, south of France.\"Landing at Southampton, my passport was taken and I was told to wait in an adjacent room until the document was examined.I was shown into a windowless apartment, where I was detained three hours.Meanwhile, the train I had planned to take had gone.Finally, my turn for inquisition arrived, and T was taken before a board of three officers.\" \u2018You spent the winter at Nice?* said the chief examiner.\u201c \u2018Yes.\u2019 \" \u2018At what hotel did you stay?* \u201cI mentioned its name.\u201c \u2018What street is it on?\u2019 \"I told him.\u201c \u2018Did you visit Ez?\u2019 Ez Is an interesting ancient walled village, between Nice and Monaco.\u201cI answered that I had not visited Ez, but admitted had looked down upon it from the Cornici road.The officer then said: \" \u2018Your passport is all right.\u2019 \" \u2018Certain it is,' I commented, \u2018but please tell me the cause of my detention.\u2019 \u201c \u2018We are hunting four men with forged passports bearing your name,\u2019 was the, reply.\"In Paris I had been told there were 7,000 forged American passports in use in France alone.\u201d Concrete Whips.Ship building has received a tremendous impetus during the past year.The determination of Germany to wage unrestricted submarine warfare has made the question of providing ships to make good the wastage one of momentous Importance.Months ago it became evident that a shortage of plates for steel ships was well within the range of possibility.Substitutes were, therefore, sought.One of the most promising is ferroconcrete.This material has been in use in barges, launches and, even to some extent, in larger vessels for a number of years.Consequently, it was not without hope of success that attention was turned to the construction of concrete boats to take care of the traffic on the Great Lakes and, thus, set free for coastal and ocean freighting boats at present plying thereon.A shipbuilding firm in Montreal has commenced the construction of such vessels.One of these is a 125-fect single screw steamer having structural steel ribs and keel with a hull of reinforced concrete.The shell Is from three to five inches in thickness.It is, of course, thicker than a steel plate ship, but it Is claimed that the weight of the hull is less than of a wood ship of similar dimensions.One of the outstanding advantages of this method of construction is the greet speed that may be obtained in building.Thus, work on the vessel in Plant la 27 inches lor* M i-.ehro 4v 21 inch ns hirrh SWITCH STARTS light Brighter Light; Safer Light ELECTRICITY makes better light than kerosene.Lalley-Light furnishes electricity for light and power.It is better light.It is safer.It can\u2019t explode.It cannot be upset and *