Sherbrooke daily record, 22 octobre 1918, mardi 22 octobre 1918

[" / Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1918.PRICE TWO CENTS FîfSpli©s President Wilson Now Within One Mile Tournai d ANGLO-FRENCH PRESS AND PUBLIC OPINION REJECT GERMANY\u2019S REPLY AS BEING FULL OF EQUIVOCATION BRITISH (Canadian Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.22.\u2014It has been FRENCH (Canadian Press Despatch) PARIS, Oct.22.- -, -\u2014 _\u2014\t-,\t-___The German reply learned by Reuter\u2019s Limited that the j to President Wilson was received here ¦view held in authoritative quarters1 too late for the afternoon papers, but (regarding the situation arising out of'was eagerly discussed in official cir-|the German reply to President Wil-]cles and in Parliament.Among deputies of all shades of opinion the im- pression was, first of all, that the reply betrayed more than previous communications the state of depression and the demoralization of the German people as the result of the Allied victories.As a whole, the note is found to be Eon\u2019s note is as follows The German note assumes that the ' President only demanded the évacua-1 Ition of occupied territory, and the I Germans are still proceeding on that' assumption.But that is not so, and| this point should be made quite clear.| Freedom of the seas, as understood! ______________, Iby the Germans, cannot be accepted \u2018 equivocal and tortuous, and platitud-by Great Britain at all.There are var-i inously phrased so as to leave the ious other naval questions requiring! door open for all sorts of quibbling, elucidation.\t| Nowhere is there evidence in the reply Other points which have not yetjof a genuine desire to accept the only ¦been touched upon include questions - way in which peace can be concluded, of indemnities and reparation.\t! according to expression of opinion View Reply with Distrust.\tj here.On the contrary, all that is ap- Newspapers almost without excep- : parent is the urgent desire of the tlon view the German reply to Presi dent Wilson with impatience and dis German general staff to secure amis tice at any price in order to reorgan- trust.\u201cGermany Still Impenitent,\u201d is i ize its reserves of men and material, the caption on the editorial of the ' Therefore, it is generally believed ¦Chronicle, which dismisses the reply I that the reply is not likely to be con- - sidered at Washington.The Figaro says that the men who combined to write the reply to President Wilson have \u201ctranslated the anguish, disarray and powerless anger of the people in whose name they pretend to speak.\u201d \u201cThe German note is a typical docu- *s obviously inacceptable.The Graphic is more optimistic, and says: \u2018Yerbally, the Germans are getting slightly nearer the point of view upon which the Allies mean to insist.\u201d \u201cThe nigger in the woodpile,\u201d in the German reply, according to the Express, is the desire \u201cfor an armistice rr;nmmra~tixmTnnnmrrmrrmnr^^\t^ Text of German Reply to the President of United States C.l Q gÆ-SULaJUUJLStSLgJLflJLJUUL^^\tgPOPOOPOOfr., (Associated Press Despatch) | \u201cAs fundamental conditions for LONDON, Oct.22.\u2014The text of j peace the President prescribes the the German note in reply to the President of the United States, as received by wireless, is as follows: \u201cIn accepting the proposal for an evacuation of occupied territories the German Government has started from the assumption that the procedure of this evacuation, and of the conditions of an armistice, should be left to the military advisers, and that the actual standard of power on both sides in the field has to form the basis for arrangements safeguarding and guaranteeing this standard.\u201cThe German Government suggests to the president that an opportunity should be brought about for fixing the details.It trusts that the President of the United States will approve of no demand which would be irreconcilable with the honor of the German people, and with opening a way to a peace of justice.\u201cThe German Government portests against the reproach of illegal and inhuman actions made against the German land and sea forces, and thereby against the German people.For the covering of a retreat destructions will always be necessary, and they are carried out in so far as is permitted by international law.The German troops are under the most strict instructions to spate private property, and to exercise care for structure of every abitrary power that can separately, secretly, and of its own single choice disturb the peace of the world.To this the German Government replies: \u2018Hitherto the representatives of the people in the German Empire has not been endowed with an influence on the formation of the Government.\u2019 WAR MATERIAL BEING REMOVED FROM BRUSSELS Correspondent Says that German Troops are Leaving the City and There is Great Excitement Among the People.p\t_______ ____________________________ based on an elaborate estimate of the ment,\u201d says the Matin.\u201cIn it are ex-rival forces as they are today.\u201d This, pressed the sentiments of a barbarous 'the newspaper says, is a \u201cdisingenu-; people who failed in a foray.There is ous twist of the Wilson conditions,\u201d, not a word in the note which reveals and continues:\tthat stoical strength of which France \u201cWe dare not consent to a suspen-iand other nations have so often given sion of hostilities until we can obtain ' proof in misfortune.Nevertheless, by in October the terms we shall dictate i a remnant of that lying trickery in-before July to an enemy who is broken ! nate in the Teuton, our adversary and beaten to his knees.\u201d\ti seeks still to drive himself by lulling Tim Daily Telegraph sayS: \u201cGer- himself against all evidence, and many\u2019s one desire is to \u2018go on talk- hopes, by one does not know what ing.\u2019\u201d The newspaper points out the crazy illusion, to succeed in deluding danger of this procedure, and de- Wilson by eupliemisms and equivoca-clares: \u201cIt is time that an end be putjtions.\u201d to negotiations which, so long as Ger-j The Journal says the note seeks to many is in her present mood, can lead divide the Allies and seeks also to to no result.We have no other alter-j draw from W\u2019ilson a formal déclara- ability, native than to press on with the war tion that \u201cnothing will be asked con-\t,\t.with the utmost of our power, and be-i trary to the honor\tof the German peo-\tcur ln sP\u2019t®\to;t\tthese instructions the ware of being beguiled into a discus-1 pie,\u201d but what an\tavowal of defeat it\t| guilty are being punished, sion of details obviously raised to'is.\u201d falsify the main issues.\u201d\t' Colonel de Thomasson, in the Petit \u201cThe German Government further is™ reP\u2019y at aH,\u201d says the Journal, says: \u201cThe note is proof that; denies that the German navv is sink-i/any Mail.\tthe German higii command considers:.\u201cDiplomacy has seldom had to do the situation of its armies most grave,! in^\thas ever purposely destroy- P™ri.le anti incoherent but not yet desperate.\u201d\t_ j ed iifeboats with their passengers, missive.The Allied peoples will dis-| The German Government is again'\t\u201d\t6 miss this collection of imbecilities,! trying to quibble,\u201d says L\u2019Honime|The German Government proposes knowing that only military action and | Libre.\u201cStill, while humiliating itself,\twith ree.ard\tto\tall these charges\tthat not negotiations will secure the peace ' it does not admit\tits defeat.\u201d\tw 1 eSara\tan tnese cnarges\tthat they want.\u201d\ti\t 9- \u201cA monument of insincerity,\u201d is the way The Times characterizes the! German reply.It brusquely waives a I detailed eamination of the note, say-1 ing that the only important considéra-1 zone.the population to the best of their ; quired for Where transgressions oc-[peace.\u201cThe permanence of the new sys^ (Canadian Press Despatch) AMSTERDAM, Oct.22.\u2014 German forces at Brussels are working incessantly to remove war material from that city, according to the Roosen-daal correspondent of the tHandelblad, He says that many regiments of German troops are leaving the city, and that there is much excitement among \u201cThe constitution did not provide ! the people there.On the other hand, for a concurrence of representation ^ntvve^P is.v?ry calnb and has not been affected by recent events.of the people in decisions of peace j The correspondent at Booermond and war.These conditions have just 8378 that hun(ireds of refugees from northern France are arriving there, now undergone a fundamental These people, who are of all ages, change.A new government has been ! have been on the road for three weeks.They were* given only two formed m complete accordance with hollrs- notlcc to collect their telong- the wishes of the representatives of ings by German officers at Douai, .___i u j\ti\t,\tCambrai and other cities in the war the people, based on equal, universal secret direct franchise.\u201cThe leaders of the great parties of the Reichstag are members of this Government.In the future no Government can take or continue in office without possessing the confidence of a majority of the Reichstag.\u201cThe responsibility of the chancellor of the empire to the representatives of the people is being legally developed and safeguarded.The first act of the new Government has been to lay before the Reichstag a bill to alter the constitution of the Empire so that;.tLc \u2022 onsent of the representatives of the people is redecisions on war and COMMISSIONS TO BE TURNED OVER TO RED CROSS Plans Drawn Up for 1918 Victory Loan Drive in This District\u2014 Committees Named at Meeting Held Last Evening.SCORES OF VILLAGES RECLAIMED BY ALLIED ARMIES IN FLANDERS: BATTLE ENTERS ON SECOND PHASE Enemy Fighting With Great Desperation to Stem Advance of Allies Below Valenciennes\u2014Captured German Guns Turned About and Shells Made in Germany Fired Against Their Original Owners\u2014Fighting is Going on in Rain and Mud, But Advancing Troops Have Kept Behind Ground Which Turns Into Marsh.(Canadian Press Despatch) LONDON, Oct.22.\u2014The British have advanced their line to the left bank of the Ecaillon River, and have captured the western part of the village of Thian, five miles southwest of Valenciennes, it is announced officially.The British, after sharp fighting, have advanced within less than a mile of Tournai.FURTHER PROGRESS BY FRENCH.(Canadian Press Despatch) PARIS, Oct.22.\u2014Further progress was made last night by the French on the Serre front, the War Office announces.The French reached the railway northeast of Assis-Sur-Serre and also the St.Jacques farm, northwest of Chalandry.GERMANS FIGHTING WITH GREAT DESPERATION.tion is whether Germany intends to «ccept an armistice in accordance with the method defined by President Wilson.COMPROMISE WITH GERMANY WOULDBEFATAL REPLY \u201cBADLY CAMOUFLAGED IN SINCERITY\u201d High Placed British Official So Described Note from Germany\u2014 Claim It is Not a Reply.the facts be cleared up by neutral commissions.\u201cIn order to avoid anything that might hamper the work of peace, the Gertnan Government has caused or-! ders to be despatched to all submarine commanders precluding the torpedo-| ing of passenger ships, without, how-| ever, for technical reasons, being able to guarantee that these orders will reach every single submarine at sea before its return.(Canadian Press Despatch) * ______\t| LONDON, Oct.22.\u2014The\tGerman r .«i*.r r\t, m i .reply to President Wilson is regarded *¦ Utility of fcnemy to Weaken Will here as \u201cnot business, but mere of British People By Peace Talk arbument ami protestation.\u201d in Gov.r \u2022 I j d a\tr î\u2019 ernment, diplomatic and politicallvir- tvidcnced by Answers of fcng- cics the view is that it is not a relish Mayors.\t'ply.One highly-placed official de- ______\ti scribed it as \u201cbadly camouflaged in (Canadian Press Despatch) ; sincerity.The Government has tnot LONDON, Oct.22~-As proof of the contlidcred thc rePW 'n detail, al-futility of German attempts to weak- though Premier Lloyd George and his en the will of the British people by colleagues held protracted delibera-peace talk, the Daily Telegraph pub- ; tions today.jlishes a scries of messages from the |\t- ! mayors of more than fifty English T0 0AjUSE PAOrFIST AGÎT ATION8 mnd other towns, representing every - (Canadian Press Despatch) phase of municipal life.They all ______\tH ^ oreathe but one spirit, namely, that! *\tOct.22.-(Havas.) The there must be no compromise with the rnos*' ceneral comment in the press Toe.The following are messages from i uP°n the German reply is that the a few of the principal towns:\t\u2019 enemy is attempting to escape an ad- Birmingham\u2014- \u201cGermany must be mission of defeat by causing pacifist jin readiness to accept the terms ini- ; agitations in Entente countries.With jposed by the Allies and stern justice This end in view the German wire-\u2018must he meted out.\u201d\tless is sending out fantastic stories Bradford After what Germany of pacifist manifestations in Lyons, |has done, there must be no compro- Marseilles and other important cities is absolutely essential that an a .a Sherbrooke, Que.1 u .wwvava \u201e\u201e t, a Bn ri Mrs.William Bailey left yesterday -ar!la nas been ill at the hospital | for Seneca Fails.N.Ÿ., called by the with the Spanish influenza, will be illness of her son-in-law and daughter, Pleared to know that she had recovered sufficiently to return to her home.and I want to be on hand for the finishof \u2018Fritz\u2019 if he does not get me first.He has not been able to do it yet, but he certainly has had many chances.In regard to the Red Cross supplies.I might say that in the hospitals they have all sorts and varieties of comforts for the boys, so I think there is no doubt but that the ones you make are used over here.\u201d General Contractors Buildings, Dams, Roadwork, Bridges Loomis-Dakin Construction Co., Limited SHERBROOKE, QUE.W.F.DAKIN, B.Sc.\tTel.1234\tS.G.NEWTON, B.Sc.| Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Spencer.The friends of Mr.Howard Bray, i will regret to hear that he is in the i Sherbrooke Hospital to undergo a I serious operation.Miss Nellie Sanders, who has been I in the Sherbrooke Hospital, under ]r Canadian Box & Shook Mills, Limited Brompton Road f Phone 777 or 1136 Beautiful New Blouses Newest Suit Shades.Embroidered and Beaded.Filet Trimmed.Prices very reasonable.£jizdr 65^WeUington Street, J Mr.C.H.Gundy, who has been spending a few days in town with his family, returned today to Toronto.Arrangements have been completed for the co-operative lamb sales, which will he held at Lennosville on Saturday next and at Comptera on Saturday, November 2.There will be under the auspices or the Sherbrooke County Wool Growers\u2019 Association.Mr.J.W.Bowman, president of the MacKinnon Steel Company, and Dr.A.W.Klein, of Riveraale, N.Y., were in town cm Monday to attend the annual directors\u2019 meeting of the company.MESSAGE CONFIRMS DEATH OF LIEUT.GWYN.Mr.Cyril Gwyn has received a telegram from Ottawa confirming the report of the death of his son, Lieut.Donald Gwyn, M.C., killed at sea October 10.He has not received any further particulars.CUSTOM\u2019S TOTAL WAS $61,032 Total receipts of Customs at the Port of Sherbrooke for the month of September, 1918, were $61,652.59.INCREASE IN INLAND REVENUE Inland Revenue returns for the month of September, 1918, Division of Sherbrooke, amounted to $184,-058.92, a large increase over the same month of the previous year.EPIDEMIC WAS BAD AT BOSTON.Mr.George Withers, from Boston, was in town yesterday on a business trip.Mr.Withers describes the ravages of Spanish influenza in that city and vicinity as having been terrible, and the percentage of deaths enormous, especially among young people.When he left a few days ago the epidemic appeared to be subsiding, but many cases were still appearing.Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping.This School is now open for the Enrolment of Students.You may begin at any tiir We secure positions for every Graduate.¦llteMSi Calling for Help | ©leaS0lïS BUSiRBSS CollBp That\u2019s what your eyes are doing in so many little ways that are sometimes hard to recognize.Let us examine and help you out.173 Wellington St.SHERBROOKE, QUE.V \u2019\t- y Main and Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats Fine quality, serviceable, rich-apearing, warm, long-wearing, and not expensive\u2014that is exactly what these Coats are.Made in our own shops from the finest skins, with guaranteed fast-color dye.Some are plain; beautiful creations, in the very newest styles and handsome in their plainness.Others are trimmed with Alaska Sable, Beaver, natural Raccoon and with Kolinsky, the most fashionable of furs this season.All are wonderful creations of the Furrier's Art and cannot be compared for workmanship, material, fit and all round quality with coats costing much more money.We invite you to see them.Stop in any time and let us show you these elegant garments.j.A.ROBERT, Manufacturing Furrier, Sherbrooke.REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.Registrations in the Sherbrooke Division Registry Office during the week ending the 19th October Charles G.Brown to Gedeon Fleury, pt.1537-186, South Ward.Price $160.Mrs.Chas.A.Crochetiere to Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Trussler, 4-205, East IWard.Price $1,000.Mrs.Hugh Connor to Alfred Bois-i vert, pt.729-159, East Ward.Price $1.j GOING BACK \u201cOVER THERE.\u201d Mrs.F.C.Bishop, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, has received word from her brother, Captain Guy D.Bishop, that he has passed the medical board and expects to return to France again ¦hortly.He writes: \u201cThings appear to be going better \u2018Over There\u2019 now, QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY t iiA.MiL OP TIME.The Queoec central itauway Fall and vVinter schedule wiu become et-lective tomorrow, Oetooer 2ou», 191s.me only cnange from tne present mam .me service will be that tne Boston and New Tone Express will run daily except Sunday, tne 4.00 p.m.tram from Sherbrooico will arrive at Levis at 9.uu p.m., and tne morning train leaving Levis at V.oO a.m., will arrive BnerorooKe at 1.06 p.m.Dining cars will be operated Detween BherorooKe and BiacK Lake on all trains.Prest=0=Lite Battery Service No matter what battery you now use, the world-famous Prest-O-Lite Service System is at your disposa whenever your battery needs atten tion.E.Locmis Webster Motors Ltd È Whgnthe morning unsatisl cup 13 :actory suppose you make a\tfrom the old-time bever&ffcs to the snappy cereal drink LATE WM.PEARSON LAID TO REST.Death has removed another well-known and popular resident of this community in the person of William Pearson, son of Mr.Charles Pearson, sr.The young man, who was in his 27th year, was a trusted employee of .Mr.Guy Carr, of Compton, and about three weekfc ago received notification to report for military duty at Quebec.The young man had hardly arrived at the military station when he was taken ill with Spanish influenza, which was raging in the district at the time.A telegram wag received last Friday morning by the relatives of the deceased stating that he was very ill, and the same afternoon came the brief official word that he had passed away, with the customary regrets, i The body was brought to Sher-i brooke on the Q.C.R.and conveyed from the station to the English cemetery on Prospect street, where a ¦short and impressive service was held I under the direction of Rev.Mr.Bigg, pastor of St.Peter\u2019s Church.The deceased leaves to mourn his loss his father, four brothers, seven sisters and many other relatives.Many fine floral tributes covered ibe casket, the young lad being very popular with all who knew bim.\u2022 Bricks, Cement, Plaster, | Lime, Gravel, f \u2019 and wood.| Heavy teams for hire.> ?MARRIAGES l Prest-O-Lite «Johnstsn\u2019s Negatives STILL AT HAND.We still have Mr.Johnston\u2019s nega tives for those who want to finisi more pictures or buy same negatives NA.ASH STU0I9 Phone 167.\t158 Wellington St ¦ m ¦'.k b n ¦.¦a POSTUI Vou\u2019li be surprised at its cheering, satisfy inrt qualities and delightful flavor.Its all health-no caffeine.Try aTin FUNERAL OF LATE MR.VEILLEUX.Many friends assembled Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of the lato Joseph Norrey Edmund Oliver Veilleux, son of Mr.Henry Veilleux, an old resident of this city, which was in charge of Court Friendship No.5, Canadian Order of Foresters.The long cortege left the Sinclair House, the recent home of deceased, at four o\u2019clock for St.Patrick\u2019s Church, where the service was sung by Kev.E.\tC.Fisette, assisted by the Rev.A bbe Gosselin and the Rev.N.Codcre a* deacon and sub-deacon, and the Libera was chanted by the choir.The remains were laid away in the family lot in the cemetery, FJast Sherbrooke, the service of the Foresters for a departed brother being held at the grave.The chief mourners were Mr.Henry Veilleux, father of deceased; Mr.W H.Veilleux, Quebec, brother; Mr.William Delaney, Hazelton, I\u2019a., uncle; Mr.A.Maheux, father-in-lav/; F.\tX.Bavard, brother-in-law, and Mr.Joseph F)e«jar1ai-;, step-brother.The LuuiraJ director waa Air.ML Wolfe.SMITH\u2014DAMON.A very pretty but quiet wedding took piace Saturday, October 19, at-the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Ives, 34 London street, when Miss Bessie Damon, daughter of the late Joseph Damon, Coaticook, was united in marriage to Capt.W.J.Smith, of Montreal.Pink end white carnations were arranged in the dining and living rooms for the occasion.The bride, who was unattended; wore her travelling suit of navy blue serge, black velvet hat, with blue ostrich mount, and black furs.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.T.P.Perry, pastor of the Methodist Church.Among the numerous presents was a cut glass berry set from the office staff, Canadian Ingersoil-Rand Co.The groom\u2019s gift to the bride was a black onyx ring set with a diamond.After the ceremony lunch was served, the happy couple leaving on the afternoon train for a short trip.Capt.and ! Mrs.Smith will be at home in West-mount after December 1.\tI tfl.s a.i » s S/ie Was Young « ¦ i .\t.\t.and beautiful, And he was brave and true.Each loved the other dearly, As everybody knew.When he put the fateful question, She dropped her eyes and said, \u201cWeil, yes, on one condition\u2014 That you\u2019ll stick to ALLATES BREAD.\" ALLAIT! 11\tTHE BAKER Bell 724-W.® Canada Food Board License ¦\tNo.5-951.ifsil'K ¦ ¦ R ¦ .HTR R' KlIRriR and the bearers members of Court.Friendship, were the following: Bros.E.Chilvers, B.Winget, E.Hilliker, W.Kenalty, George Cochrane and William Tobin.The pall-bearers, also Foresters, were Bros.J.Kenalty, Stephen Caldbeek, F.Price, H.Menard and T.1.Williams.Among the many floral offerings were a wreath and piliow from the guests of the Sinclair House, and a | wreath from Court Friendship, No.5, together with Masses and spiritual I bouquets.The funeral Mass was celebrated at St.Patrick's Church Monday morning.Norrey Veilleux was only twenty-rune years of age.His illness of in-i fluenza was of only two weeks\u2019 dura-| tion.Mr.Veilleux assisted bis father i in the hotel business and for the past, six months bad lived at the Sinclair ¦ House.He had a host of friends who feel the loss of a frank, kindly, up-1 right and generous young man, who i had much to look forward to in life, and whoso early taking away is one of the inscrutable decrees of the Father.lie is survived by his young wife, who was Miss Rose Maheux, the ; father, brother and relatives mentioned above.-«- : Coatlrook House, popular home for truvellei'B.Eug.Bouchard, i\u2019rov.A*******-*-***\"********.*****.* Established 1860 IlHapkUCo.MONTREAL, Que.We are buyers of Province of Quebec wheat.Please wira or write.+ *\u2022 A\tA-*-A A *-**-***-*-* 4 *** i» «!**¥¥*#** tVS * A.H.CESCE % Piano 7 oner and Repmret J Residence 13 Quebec Street £ Telephone 846 w ^* ****:** * *** ***?*?*?**»* W.R.BRADLEY & SDN Funeral Direct, ere With Private Amliulnnce 84 Frontenac Si 1*4.MT, I 6748076768039637303667438383235760391628^467343761 \" U\" !\"!\" \"*!\" \"\"!\" !\"!\"* \"!\"\"P\" \"y\" \" \"\" ! !\" \" \" \"\" ! 53020202000223898900530200010053024802532300010053230002000002005323532300020200020030230200022348020002020002000202480200 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1918.To increase tlia 6^omive forces ef the foody @ggairs$t epIdemScs ©r Iglness take BOV^lL ^od^-buiid.ru) pauJfir pcotMtffehe (O fa 20\tAc\ttake* Canada Food Board License No.13-442 PITTiSB» SPECIAL DAILY NEWS FROM EASTERN TOWNSHIPS FAREWELL TO MILITARY POLICE AT BURY.BURY, Oct.22.\u2014(Special)\u2014A farewell dance and concert was held last Friday night at the residence of Mrs.Roe, who very kindly loaned the spacious hall in her beautiful home in honor of the military detachment of the CM.P.C.in charge, of Sergt.A.T.Wills, which has been stationed here for the past four months to assist in the enforcing of the M.S.A.A very pleasing musical programme ¦was provided, vocal and instrumental, by the following: Sergt.A.T.Wells, Pte.Gilbert, A.Lewis, Benjamin S.Stone, Christopher A.Cross, Barney Mulligan, ably conducted by B.S.Stone, who is a musical and \"vocal celebrity of considerable attainments.Sergt.A.T.Wells rendered in a very Pleasing manner \u201cIt\u2019s a long way to ' rlin, but we\u2019ll get there.\u201d Pte.G.A.twis delighted the large gathering * a\t¦¦ \u2014\t-\u2014- with a well assorted number of sleight of hand tricks.Pte.B.S.Stone was very heartily applauded for a beautiful rendering of a violin solo, selection from the classic Spanish La Paloma, and replied to an encore with another appreciated violin solo, being a selection from The Bohemian Girl.Pte.C.A.Cross, who is the happy possessor of a beautiful rich baritone voice, sang with considerable pathos and feeling a solo entitled \u201cMemories.B.U.Mulligan sang in his quaint and original Irish manner Patrick Gilhooley.After the programme dancing was indulged in, conducted by Sergt.A.T.Wills, who was M.C.for the occasion.In drawing to a close this very successful event Mr.Geo.D.Cathcart, in few well chosen words on ' ' desirable class of boys who had gained the good-will of everybody by their genial and exceedingly good conduct during their stay at Bury.The pleasant evening was brought to a close by singing God Save the King.PROPERTY TRANSFERS AT BROME.BROME, Oct.22.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Mr.Cyrus Tibbitts has purchased a property at Knowlton and has removed from the village.Mr.John Thompson has sold his farm, stock and implements to Mr.C.Hastings of Knowlton, with possession immediately.Price, $8,600.Mr.R.E.Miller has sold his farm,\t\u201c together with live stock and farming : Prs- seeks BELGIAN COMPUTES DAMAGE DONE BY THE GERMANS WASHINGTON, Oct.21\u2014The Bel-I gian Government has already taken i steps to compute the.enormous total j of the damage done to property in j Belgium by the Germans during their occupation of the country, said a cablegram received today by the Belgian I legation.The Council of Ministers met at j Havre and adopted measures for verifying claims for damages to civilian and public property.These will be employed as a means for determining the total compensation to be demanded from Germany.-\t¦ art in -i Sunday, October 6, Donald Malcolm |ln t le rooms the society, hovloi-f Fp MacAuley passed away at Bridgeport, I \u201e\t_ the inhabitants of Biîrv and neio-hhnr Conn., and left many saddened friends Further donations to the Emergen-hnnri crnrotoeH tn,,;,\"\t.üli _l\" and relatives who were expecting his Hospital through tne Red Cross, recovery.His death removes a cheer-1 So\u201cet>r are as fo,llows: ,\t, Toys for convalescent children from hood, expressed their sorrow and regret that the military requirements demanded the removal of the detachment that was composed of a very Li-''Li ^Speeding em rry\u2019d '\u20acccca* The best way to get the most work out of the \u201chuman engine\u201d is to give it the food that has the most energy in it.Of all foods, certainly this means FRY\u2019S COCOA \u2014the great food beverage that is all delicious nourishment.If you have to work harder these days, try a regular course of FRY\u2019S.You will need less of other and more expensive foods.There is concentrated strength for muscle and brain in every single cup.mm&m u How Is Your Gulebra Cut JJ ?The Panama Canal is a clear passageway as far as the Culebra Cut.But Gold Hill has a way of slipping into the cut.And until dredges can clear the channel, the industrial schedule of the world is out of gear.How about your own canal ?The intestinal canal is a clear passageway as far as the large intestine.There, if you become constipated, waste matter is aSlowed to stagnate.It becomes unnaturally dry and nudergoea abnormal fermentation aud putrefaction.Genu activity is increased.Your whole system is out, of gear.Result, the production of irritating and poisonous substances, which are absorbed into your blood and carried all over ytmr body, liable to produce disease anywhere.The longer such stagnation is allowed to exist, the harder it is to clean out the canal.B0% of human disease originates in the \" Culebra Cut.\u201d If engineers tried to blast out the slide from Culebra Cut they would have more slides to co»e with.If you try to blast out accumulated waste from yottr Culebra Cut with pills, salts or purges, you will increase your constipation\u2014 and next time you will have to take stronger medicine in a larger dose.You can\u2019t dredge jokc canal.You can clean it out with Nujol.Nujol softens the mass, and supplie» the intestinal canal with sufficient moisture to replace deficient mucus.It causes the obstructive waste matter to pass gently out of your system at a regular hour, absorbing and removing the poisons *s it goes.Nujol regularly keeps the traffic of your mind anil body operating on schedule.You admire the Panama Canal system.Why not safeguard your own ?Your druggist has Nujol.Warning : Mark.I nsiiit on Nujol.You may suffer from subsi Ltute* .»oW only In sealed bearing the B«fuj Send for Samples of Literature CHARLES GYDE & SON P.O.Box 875, Montreal CATTADIAM gKL.I.IMO AO It N T A 7 \u2022 * Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO.(NEW JERSEY) NEW YORK CITY * Regular an Clockwor k' © ful personage and one who will be greatly missed by all who knew himl\tx^erson\u2019 ?îrs' Mr.MacAuley was born in Stomowav! tv\" .y® .\u2019 ^\tR- Newton, Mrs Mr.MacAuley was born in Stornoway | ty \u2019'\u201cp\u2019 \u2022\u2018\u201c\u2018J:\ti'2,\".l'Y - - \u2019\tto Burv when ! G-\tMiss Jean Retd.u_j i-*- j\tDonations of hospital supplies col- Truest economy\u2014use FRY\u2019S 29 years ago and came ™ eight years, of age, and had lived here ever since.He leaves to mourn his loss three sisters, Mrs.Milo A.Shat-tuck and Mrs.C.J.Buckley, both of Lyndonville, Vt., and Mrs.Murdo Morrison, of Bury.-:-$- CITY COUNCIL TO OPPOSE MOVE OF BELL TELEPHONE (Continued from page One) Alderman Edwards had given their services absolutely gratis.Alderman Edwards then brought up the ques lected by the Laval Chapter, I.O.D.E., from members of the Chapter, who also formed a group to make pneumonia jackets, etc.And donations from Mrs.J.H.Walsh, Mrs.John Mulvena, Mrs.Henry Mulvena, Mrs.L.E.Dastous, Mrs.G.Vaillancourt, Mrs.G.L.De Lottinville, Mrs.J.J.Griffith, Mrs.J.T.Hawkins, Mrs.Tellier, Mrs.W.Genest.I.O.D.E.NAVY FUND.The Daughters of the Empire offer very grateful thanks to the ladies of i Scotstown_ and all who have worked tion of reGrniuo-VT T01\u2019 the Navy League this summer, o n loanLri tt and for the following donations: 29 pital He -eke fhl?thp U»J*7rl0S' prs- socks- Ladies\u2019 Patriotic Society, i iu.i.ne cKkerl tnat the Health Com- Burv 6 nrs socks Mrs Gao w Hull mittee be given authority to reulace\ts,ccks\u2019 ¦Mrs'1 \u201cf°- Hall, all of the irtlrlos tw uJw, , p ac®\tBefore the treasurer had an oppor- during the oniileml ZZl l?^d\t°f saying a word about Christ- fact that manv of t\u2019ho °H-gSi t0 mas\u2019 the following gifts came in for been hTdlv doms^ ha( Chrlstmas cheer $109, Sherbrooke w:th the armrov^of' Ja G o 111 Patriotic Association; $100, King was adoutAT 1 f h C UnCl1 and i Georee V.Chapter, I.O.D.E.; $2.00, as adopted\t^ Miss Colman, and $2.00 Mrs.Edgell.Tbn fv^r i W,!1, Appeal- ! Last Christmas the I.O.D.E.forward-BenhTeWhonAWrre mf°rmtk thrat ed ?S68-2y, and will soon be sending es Machine Onn(o Panyâ hT ^ck-j another draft for Christmas cheer.All dian Inm'rsoO PunH g and the,\tare requested to assist in making this than Ingersoll-Rand Company had air gift a worthy one.ah on th°-aPPCal thG val\u201c?tion plac-j The following letter tells of the safe f,d=.!Lrth T Pr°PCrtie.p- Ph>s matter arrival of the last boxes sent by the vas referred to the city attorney.RHODE \u2022 Real CF-ldfedn ° Clt°Se w Pa,rks and Cleveland House, Naval Hospital, a , ,rate DePartment for the year.Grangetown, Yorkshire.TrvndmuuV WaS r,received fn>m the Vou will be interested to know the J ! j nrtman Gram Company asking the destination of the box of comforts No.council to build the sidewalk along i 16 you were good enough to send to Kin«ï Street west, as far as the bridge.I the Ladies\u2019 Emergency Committee of! This was referred to the Road Com-1 the Navy League.London, Eng.mittee.Mr.C.B.Howard\u2019s letter re-: The above Naval Hospital is in1 quested tne city to nut in gas and ; Grangetown, at the mouth of the river water pipes along Portland Avenue, Tees, and was opened in 1914.It eon-seeing that five or six houses were ! tains 60 beds and is devoted entirely being built along that section.The to the service of the Navy.¦*.^ i secretary was requested to inform; I showed your letter to the patients, ' Mr.Howard that the gas and water and the sentiment \u201cNothing too good pipes would be placed along Portland j for the British Navy,\u201d was greatly' Avenue if the residents in that dis- appreciated.On behalf of my patients trict wished to conform with the mu- permit me to express most grateful! nicipal by-laws regarding the work i thanks to the Daughters of the Em- necessary.\t- -\u2014- Owing to the fact that there was! not a great deal of business on hand, the meeting last night was of short duration.Alderman Fortier was elected pro-mayor for the next three months and occupied the chair in the absence of Mayor White.\t\u2022 Harvesting of Ice.A letter from Mr.A.Sangster regarding the quality of the ice which is harvested in this district created a little interest.Mr.Sangster pointed ouf that the ice that is harvested in this district is taken from a pond which is full of microbes and was of the opinion that it was dangerous to allow this to go on.Alderman Edwards stated that the point was well j taken and suggested that Superinten-' dent McKeown be instructed to take a sample of the water from time to time from that portion of the lake where the ice is harvested and have it sent in to Montreal to be tested.Alderman Forest pointed out that the condition of the water at the present time did not necessarily mean that it was the same when frozen.He stated that the freezing quite likely killed the germs.Alderman Brault suggested that they await until ice has formed and that Superintendent McKeown be instructed to take samples of ice, then if it was not found satisfactory, the Council could see to it that the proper ice was harvested.Quite evidently the Chemical Import Company of Montreal is of the opinion that influenza is actually raging in our midst.At any rate the company are anxious to sell the city an enormous quantity of disinfectant for the streets and sidewalks at 98 cents a gallon, and another variety for houaea, offices, etc., at $1.22.- .- AUCTION SALE The Quebec Central Ry.will sell by I\u2019ublic Auction at Thetford Mines, on Wednesday, October 23rd., at 2 p.m., a carload of molasses (45 tierces) which was refused on account of .which tolls and charges have not been uaiik if our Kitchen witLa .Ware\u201d Enameled Ware From Our Mew Home-furnishing Department It will be our aim in this new department to carry in stock the best lines in the country.In enamelled ware we can highly recommend the \u201cDiamond Ware\u201d line.It appeals to those who like nice colored enamelled ware in the kitchen.It is blue and white outside and pure white inside.Every piece is guaranteed.All covers in this line are enamelled to match.All bail handles are fitted with varnished hardwood grips.\u201cDiamond Ware\u201d looks its best on a black stove.We advise it for a bright kitchen.« kM#.¦ V* 'V i&ÎV.'i' * Ï-X\u2014£\u2014 Tea Kettles All with flat bottoms and enameled covers.No.70 size.$2.10 No.80 size .$2.30 No.90 size.$2.75 Milk or Rice Boilers All fitted with enameled covers.No.62, inner boiler 2 pints $1.50 No.53, inner boiler 4 pints $1.90 No.64, inner boiler 6 pints $2.25 No.66, inner boiler 8 pints $2.75 Tea Pots Fitted with tubular handles, strainer spouts, brass hinges, enameled covers.No.00, % quart.$1.00 No.0, 1 quart.$1.10 No.10, 1% quart.$1.25 No.20, 2 quarts.$1.40 No.30, 3 quarts.$1.50 No.40, 4 quarts.$1.75 Straight Sauce Pans Seamless, round hollow handles, enameled covers.No.400, 4 quarts .$1.00 No.600, 6 quarts .$1.25 Coffee Pots Fitted with tubular handles, strainer spouts, brass hinges, enameled covers.No.06,\t% quart.$1.00 No.6, 1 quart.$1.10 No.15,\tIV2 quart.$1.25 No.25,\t2 quarts.$1.40 No.35,\t3 quarts.$1.50 Seamless Mixing Bowls No.22, 4\u201d x 9\u201d .60c.No.24, 424\u201d x 97/8\u201d 75c, DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING A cup of rich cocoa tastes good at camp.It\u2019s topping with boiled fish or woodland game.A teaspoonful of Reindeer Cocoa to the cup.Then add boiling water and stir.Rich milk, pure sugar and fresh cocoa combined.Contents of a tin makes 25 cups.Send a tin to your soldier.No .postal rules forbid.BORDEN MILK CO.!.IMITKI> Montreal \u2014 Vancouver Canada Pood Control Llcenss No.14-21* '4Û l3crcÙ4^ Reindeer (pcoa Lipped Preserving Kettles No.24, 5 quarts.85c.No.28, 8 quarts .$1,10 No.32, 12 quarts .$1.75 No.36, 18 quarts .$2.75 No.Straight Kettles Seamless, Enameled Covers 4, 4 quarts .$1.00 No.10, 10 quarts No.6, 6 quarts .$1.25 No.8, 8 quarts .$1.50 No.I 2, 1 2 quarts No.1 4, 1 4 quarts $1.85 $2.25 $2.75 Water Buckets Seamless.Ladles T ubular handles.No.112, 12 quarts $2.25 No.10, 4 inch bowl 30c.Soap Dishes Hanging, with drainers No.70, 4^4\u201c x 6'/2 55c.The above are only a few of the many articles of enameled ware made in the \u201cDiamond Ware\u201d line which we stock.See our large stock.An early visit is respectfully solicited.Nobody urged to buy.Echenberg Bros.pire for the comforts received.Yours sincerely, ELIZABETH T.RITCHIE, Matron, 'n n letter announcing th» shipment of box No.17 the I.O.D.E.sent con and Ostend, and many fine letters have been received by the Chapter on the arrival of their boxes.Workers for the Navy are requested pecially as the winter is drawing ne: Comforts and gifts of money 1 Christmas cheer may be sent to M Mary L.Wilson, treasurer Municij \u2022\t1\t\" ''-AiAi.i;, .I.\ti.-in iTuint-in mi me iniwy me requesieu .nary l,.o nson, treasurer aiunici of box No.17 the I.O.D.E.sent con- to send In finished work as quickly as1 Chapter, I.O.D.E., 67 Dufferin aver aratulalions for \\ictory of Zeebrugge possible, the need being urgent, es- Sherbrooke, Que. -p^ P*p« «re b*e^y îjcl *uo cbost trocbles.If yo®\t» cough of b cold.Tchjr do*e yoo.-«tooutch rrlth ü«jold prepurations.Your stomach te not 5uUt»e 1 P*P* proride * better way.Yon put a - Pep\" en yocr tonçoc and let It dissolro «lowly.As It doe» so, certniu beaUcg essence* It contains torn into rapor.aod vou breathe this medicinal vapor Ilirect to your lungs and air pesv sages.On Its way it bathes the delicate membranes thoroaghiy in its he&Uns ingredients, kiiis the germs of disease) cures the irritation and inflammation which cause your cou^h and ends the \u2018 trouble.\ti Just ne the out- \u2019 rr treatment I for consuniptloo\u2014Uie \u2018'breath- { iag\u201d treatment\u2014is now admitted to be the only rational treatarent, so the ''Peps\u2019* treetment for colds end throat and chest troubles is the only rational home treatment.A nother srert advantage in Peps [ is their entire îreedotn from opium, morphine or other poisco thus malting Peps the best and lafest remesfy for children's coughs and coldsi Peps cure cetnrrh, cottgUs, bronchitis, sore tc-cat, tightness or aching scross the chest, dlfflcul'y j in breathing, nijbt co tgh, hoarseness, asthma, laryngitis, smoker's throat, etc.Deaths Reported MRS.LOUIS FOURNIER, KNOWL-TON KNOWLTON, Oct.22\u2014(Special) \u2014 j Mrs.Louis Fournier passed sway at | her i'tnis here on Monday from ! Sjkuttfh infiuanga.T\u2019i-s ninerai was , held this s from heart fail-! ure foi lowing a:, tiarh of pneuiconia.She lettres to a urn her loss a has-: band and three sons.Prayers were conducted, at the house cn Saturday, morning by Rev.A.Hinton, of Cowansville, er.J lh« remains were inter-) red in tirs Higgins Cemetery near Famham.TWO DEATHS FROM INFLUEN-i ZA AT BEEBE BEEBE, Oct.22\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.: Jack Leslie passed away Saturday ! morning at his home after an illness of a few days of infiuenia.A short service, conducted by Rev.Matthews, pastor of the Methodist Church, was held at the house, burial being in the village cemetery.He leaves to mourn a widow, two daugh- j ters, one son, who have the deepest : | sympathy of the community.Miss Ruth Sails passed away of in- : i fluenza.followed by pneumonia at ! the heme of Mrs.John Trepania, j where she had been boarding.The ; burial service was conducted by Rev.Matthews, pastor of the Methodist I Church.All druggists »nd stores sell Peps at 5*c.a bux or 3 for $1.25.FREE TRIAL Cut ont this article, write : across it the name of this paper, ?and moil it to Peps Co., | Dupont Street, Toronto,5 enclosing 1 cent s.amp| for return postage.At free trial packet of Peps j will be mailed yon by return.-A I %! & -JA.«4.,: ¦> V'f : CIRCUIT COURT CA MR.A.NEWBERRY, DRUMMOND- 1 VILLE One of the many deaths that have \u2018 occurred in Drumrr.or.dviie during the epidemic of influenza is that of Mr.Alfred Newberry, a very much re- j spec ted employee cf the Aetna Chemical Company.He died on Thursday night last after ten days\u2019 illness,leav- ¦ ing a wife and six children, who are well-known in the neighborhood of South Stukely.Mr.Newberry was a native of Dorsetshire.England, and served his country nineteen years in the Corps of Royal Engineers in many foreign parts of Britain's far flung ¦ ^ i Empire.\u2019For many years he was a ¦ Staff Sergeant and received a pension with the Good Conduct Medal on leav-j ing the service in 1907.His remains were interred on Saturday in the ! Anglican Churchyard, at Drummond-ville, the Rev.Wm.r.eeler, M.A., ' rendering the last offices of the : Church before a considerable assembly of Aetna Chemical Company\u2019s employees.[if- IAN ADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.DIS\t_______ triet of Sl.Francis.No.125*3 The\t_\t___ ^._ Thoe Davidson Mfg.C< Plaintiff-, vs.The , MR.E.BISHOP.CLARE>CE\\ ILLE E.A L.Mfg Co.Ltd., Defendants.Publi:\tCLARENCEVILLE, Oct.22\u2014( Spe- Notice.Will be sold at\tthe j>iace of bnsine&s\tcial )-On\tibâtuixlay laSu tne; deai-ll OC- of the defendants, in the citv of Sherbrooke,\tCUITed.of\tMr.Ed.HlSlop.Mr.HisiOp on the soth day of\tOctober, i&is, at ten\thad\tbeen\tin ill health for years, the ovioek in the forenoon,\tto the last ar.d high-\tlast\tyear\tdeveloped a serious affec- est bidder, for cash, the following property to5\t'0f\theart, Which Caused hi?wit: i policy and shaft, i «ire ropes, i safe.: I heath.He was bom in Xovan, and elevattw.lot of boxes and barrek.1 stove, iron press, 1 lot of grease in can, lot of wire rope.4 office chairs.1 writing desk, 1 burea> , 1 zinc baani.Sherbrooke, Oct.21, 191S.Louis ! Poulin.B.S.C.spent his entire life on the farm be- ! longing to his family.He leaves a wife, and only daughter, Mrs.William Vosburg, who lives with them.Mr._\tHislop was a consistent member of the Clarenceville Methodist Church, BIRCH LOGS.14\u201d and up, first class' *?d.wil: -\tcircles.Tne funeral services\twere quality,\tfor\teany\t.-Mpment.\tState.held at t-,e ho!r,e on Monday\tafterquantity\tcan\tsupply,\talso\tprice\tf.o.b.\tnoon, and his body laid to rest\tin the cars.Write\tNoyan cemetery.F\u2019 ^\tJ ^ MR.PETER COLT.AYER'S CLIFF.202 Board of Trace Bldg., AYER\u2019S CLIFF, Oct.22 \u2014(Special) ! Montreal, P.Q.\u2014Mr.Peter Colt, a resident of this Auction Sale Tuesday at 1.30 p.m.OCT.22nd1918 Mr.Chas.Lachance I will sell at hia residence.No.36 Short Street, Sherbrooke, all his household furniture.J P.JUTRAS, Auctioneer.Office 76 King St.\tTei.Hr7S) w.AUCTION SALE A*, the Farm of C.M.Rief, Bromptor, Road, 2\u2018A Miles from Windsor M: .s, on WEDNESDAY, OCT.23, AT 10 A.M.Registered Hohteins place, died suddenly at his home last j Thursday night.X little over two ! years since, Mr.Colt sold his farm : i near North Hatley and moved to : S Ayer's Cliff, .where he had bought a j fine residence, and where he and his ; wife expected to live the rest of the;r days and enjoy together a well earned Having received instructions from rest.'dr.Celt had suffered more or less for some time past with serious heart trouble, yet withal was able to do considerable work and was gener- j ally busy.Feeling quite well on) Thursday, he ploughed all day for Mr.A.G.Clough without apparently feel-; ing any the worse for the effort.He ate his supper a?, usual, and when he ; retired to bed was in his usual health,) but in the morning Mrs.Colt discov- i ered, to her surprise, that her husband \u2014 'was dead, having passed away in the | night or early morning.Mr.Colt lived j jan honest, upright, industrious life,! passing at the age of 71 years and 4 j months.His wife and five children i survive him.Three sons, Charles, of Cassville, Eugene, of Kingscroft, and! Elmer, of North Hatley; two daugh- j ters, Mrs.Walter Walker and Mrs.) Harry Freeman, of Gorham, N.H.The funeral service was held in the; His entire herd, neaaed by King home or.October 26, at 2 p.m., and the Segis Schinllng Korndyke No.32222, body was .nterred in the cemetery at one of the &est young sires in the Massawippi.Rev.Churchill Moore offi-Eastem Townships.Also all the im- elating.piements, hay, grain, straw, etc., etc.\t______ All without reserve, w he is rentmg : MR.JOHN MORRISON, SCOTS* h:?farm.\tj\tTOWN.LwiÇhJProvWed._ iSCOTSTOWN, Oct.22.\u2014(Special)\u2014) KING, MILEiiL & GLASSEY, Mr.John Morrison, of this town, died Auctioneers Sunday morning at 8 o\u2019cIock as the \u2014.(result of a severe attack of Spanish) |influenza.The late Mr.John Morrison had recently entered trie employ of the j jC.P.R.an a fireman.He was taken' Sherbrooke, Que.\tsick about a Aeez ago anc returned : All persons having claims against1 me to h.s parent-: or.Ditton street.Ibis estate are requested to file Hie i A tee medical aid and care of loving tame, with full particulars with the !-r'eri>>.Mr.W.Va r Out mile /ram Lu>fb on K'lu\tl« (jro*9rnm*uX Kvad : I black mar., v «id.2 cow, to freben Angus.McLeod of Gaison; Mrs Har-in «priitg, 2 ah oat*, hma, i horm, mowing mn,- rï Adâtm», of Montrea.; .vlrs.Stearns china.2 bujrgy wmgoan, 3 lumber .hy.un, 2 a.n>, .icich, i i>iou«h, 2 The funeral rervice of the late John ituvM, on.D.I., ! cr*»m reparator, No.4.Morrir.or; was he.h at the home of h ; -practically ««» rot*- MarJort*.pump »rd parents.Monday forenoon at 10 o\u2019clock ether arUcje.too ¦>un.rvu> w mentiim.\tami was conducted by Rev.Dr.J It.Term.ma4« invan OY WANTED TO LEARN MECHANICAL * A drafting and assist with general office work.Apply Sherbrooke Machinery Co., Limited._ LIVE 5TOCA.FOR SALK POR SALE\u2014REGISTERED Shropshire Ram Lambs and Shearlings.A few Registered Ewes.Holstein Bull and Yearling Heifers.Howard Murray, R H.D, No.3, Magog, Que._ pOUR REGISTERED HOLSTEIN heifers, two and three years old, at farmers\u2019 prices.Also one yearling bull, not related.R.A.Gillespie, Abbotsford, Que.SITUATIONS VACANT.1TIGH PRICED FRUIT HAS CREATED A -*¦ splendid demand for Nursery stock.Our trees are known as the best in the trade.V/> want reliable salesmen to sell in unrepresented country and city districts, and pay well for service* rendered.Over six hundred acres of fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, etc.Exclusive selling rights for allotted territory.Write Pelham Nursery Company, Toronto.POR SALE, EIGHT THOROUGH-bred Chester White boars, two 8 months old and six 3 months.Apply1 T.V.Reed, North Hatley, Quebec.pWO HOLSTEIN BULLS FIT FOR '*¦ service.L.st of breeding and individuality.Also a few choice females and one 3-year-old general purpose colt.L.H.Parker, Hatley, Que._ MISCELLANEOUS.ARE YOU INTERESTED IN HOLSTEINS?Come to mv unie tomorrow ar