Sherbrooke daily record, 14 septembre 1914, lundi 14 septembre 1914

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1914 ONE CENT Whole Line German Army Retreat Allies Drive Enemy Back Russian Troops in Belgium Russians Defeat 1,000,000 Men Allies Capture Many Prisoners Miles A Day FIERCE COSSACKS ATTACK ENEMY'S CONVOY.g~\"\t' .- ~Ttaa-.¦> GERMANS RETIRING EVERYWHERE.Parts, Sept.14, a.16\tSpe- cial) \u2014It was officially announced this afternoon that the Germans still are retiring everywhere.They are abandoning all the positions which they erected to cover a possible retreat.VICTORY BECOMING MORE COMPLETE.Washington, Sept.14.\u2014 (Special) Official despatches to-day to the 'French Embassy from Bordeaux elaborate upon previous reports of the victorious advance of the allies.\"General Joffre tells the Government that our victory is becoming more and more complete and brilliant,says th£ report.\u201cThe enemy is in full retreat and is abandoning prisoners, wounded and guns and ammunition.\u201d \"After an heroic effort during the formidable battle that lasted from the 5th to the 12th, the army is pursuing the enemy in a way unparalleled by its extension and its intensity.\"On our left we have crossed the River Aisn.\" ?A# RUSSIAN TROOPS IN BELGIUM.London, Sept.14.\u2014 (Special) \u2014In a despatch from Ghent the correspondent of the Dally News says that after two days of investigation he has confirmed the statement that Russian troops are in Belgium.SITUATION IN GALICIA.London, Sept.14.\u2014(Special) \u2014 It fs officially reported from Petrograd to the Exchange Telegraph Company that the attention of the Russian staff is being largely directed to Galicia.In East Prussia the military authorities left sufficient forces to occupy the province, but insufficient to meet adequately the pressing German forces transferred recently from the western theatre.PANIC IN VIENNA.London, Sept.14.\u2014(Special) \u2014 A Central Servians, and that thousands of unemployed are parading the streets of the capital.The military stores and even the stock of uniforms proved to be insufficient, and as a result the third levy of reservists are going to the front in civilian attira.AUSTRIA WITHDRAWS TROOPS FROM SERVIAN BORDER.Rome, Sept.18, via Paris, Sept.14.- (Special) \u2014The Giornale d\u2019ltalia says that Austria has removed her first line of troops from the Italian frontier, especially from Grenzschut-zen.The companies of the Alpine sharpshooters are needed against the Russians, but they have prepared that has been in progress in Galicia for the last seventeen days has ended in a great victory for the Russian army.The Austrians have retreated along the entire front leaving in the hands of the Russians a great number of prisoners and important war material.\u201d RUSSIANS DEFEAT 1,000,000 MEN RUSSIAN WAR OFFICE DESCRIBES OPERATIONS IN RUSSIAN POLAND Petrograd, via London, Sept.14\u2014 a | The following statement issued by the defensive force, consisting of gendarmes and reservists of the Land-wehr, besides cutting all the roads with ditches eight feet wide and ten feet deep.PRISONERS OF IMPERIAL GUARD Paris, Sept.14.\u2014(Special)\u2014A convoy of 700 prisoners and 164 wounded, all from the Imperial Guard of Germany, passed through Corbeil, 18 miles southeast of Paris, Sunday.All were completely exhausted and nearly famished.RUSSIANS AND BELGIANS UP GERMAN ARMY.CUT Russian headquarters staff describes j the Russian operations culminating ! in the victories of Krasnik and Tom- ! aszow, Russian Poland : \"The total Austrian and German ! forces exceeded 1,000,000 men with! 2,500 guns\u2014that is, over forty divi- ; sions of infantry, eleven divisions of ! cavalry reinforced by German divisions.\u2018\u2018The main body of the enemy, numbering 600,000 men, moved towards Zavichvart and Tomaszow, advancing on Lublin and Chela (Russian Poland).Its right wing was covered by the Lemberg (capital of Galicia) l\" London, Sept.14 \u2014(Special)-Af-; army, numbering 200 battalions.Its ternoon papers of Ghent published last Saturday a statement as follows: \"The German army has been cut at Countenberg, between Brussels and Louvain, by a Belgian army reinforced by Russian troops.Investigations confirmed this, but where these Rus- left wing was covered by several Aus-tro-German divisions around Radom (Russian Poland).\"On August 25 the Austrian armies began a determined advance, to counteract the blow that was threatening Eaftern Prussia.The deployment of Russian troops over a front of several hundred versts (a verst is The famous Russian Cossacks are at their best when attacking the enemy\u2019s supply trains, or his rear guards.The picture shows an attack on an Austrian supply train.sians are and what their number may | not ^et\t^ 2 3 °f &\tllad be it would be indiscreet to tell, says the correspondent.Continuing, he mentions the possibility that the Russians are not the only army reinforcing the Belgians.\u2019-\u2019 VISITED THE BATTLEFIELD MARNE.OF Paris, Sept.14.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Certain parts of the field of the battle of Marne, in the Department of the Oise, were objects of a veritable pilgrimage on Sunday.The suburban trains despatch to the Central News from Qf the Northern Railway carried Petrograd, dated Sunday, says it Is great numbers of sightseers, most of reported from Bucharest that a panic occurred In Vienna on receipt of the news of the capture of Semlin by the 17 PAGE completed.We could, therefore, only face the Austrians in the north with a greatly inferior force.The first attacks of the enemy were directed against Krasnik, but the centre of the Austrian efforts very-soon were removed to Tomaszow, a district into which their reinforcements began to pour.ATLAS fOR RECORD READERS The Record has secured for its readers an Atlas of the European conflict.It contains detailed maps, in colors, of the nations, pertinent statistics of the contending powers, analysis of conditions leading up to the present struggle, etc.The Atlas contains 17 pages and is printed by Rand, McNally & Co., the famous map makers.Size of page 13J inches by 10$ inches.Full page maps of all the fighting countries.Seventeen pages in all, together with descriptive matter.For distribution among regular readers of the Record at cost price.HOW TO OBTAIN THIS WAR ATLAS.Regular readers of the Record may Obtain this remarkable 17-page War Atlas by presenting or mailing to the Record Office, one War Atlas Coupon (see another page) and 22 cents.whom returned with souvenirs of the great battle.From eight o\u2019clock to midnight on Sunday, trains brought into the northern station many j Zouaves, Turcos and infantrymen wounded near Aeraux.The souvenirs brought from the battlefield consisted of helmets, fragments of shells and cartridges, weapons, pennants and equipment.All who visited the battlefield wer# enthusiastic over the evidence they had TOOK ADVANTAGE OF ENEMY'S ERROR PRESSURE OF ALLIES ON GERMANS WAS IRRESISTIBLE AND THEY SUFFERED HEAVY LOSS.London, Sept.14.\u2014The official press bureau makes the following announcement : \"A summary, necessarily incomplete, may be attempted of the operations of the British expeditionary force and the French army during the last four days.\u201cOn Sept.6, the southward advance of the German right reached TREACHEROUS MAJff VISITORS ACT OF ENEMY AT VALCARTIER POPE WITH BRITAIN Officer Killed by German Who Was Wearing Coat of British Officer Was Fine and Fifteen Thousand Civilians Went to Camp CONTINUANCE OF WAR WITH) SOLDIERS WERE GIVEN A DAY seen of their countrymen's victory.i^S ex^remc point at Coulommiers and «J * I\tmi_______ j They said, however, that the battle- AUSTRIA DEPENDS UPON OUTCOME IN GALICIA.London, September 14.\u2014War gossip, speculation and incidents of the field continue to fill the pages of the papers that are not occupied with official communications.An Exchange Telegraph Company despatch from Rome says that a message from Vienna states that the feeling is growing, at the Austrian capital that a continuance by Austria of the present war depends on the outcome of the operations in Galicia, Regards British as the \u201cGuardian of Peace and Master of Justice\u201d fields are still a gruesome sight and that the bodies of the French and Germans shattered by shell wounds are lying thick along the roads and lanes.Provins.The movement was covered ! which are drawing to a climax with by a large flanking force west of the ! a battle at Bawka Ruska, west of GERMANS RETREAT ALL ALONG LINE line of the River Ourcq.The southward movement of the enemy left his right wing in a dangerous position, as he had evacuated the Criel-Benlis-Compiegne region, through which his advance had been pushed.The Allies attacked this exposed wing in flank and in front.\"On Sept.8 the 'covering force was assailed by a French army, based upon the Paris defences and brought into action on the line from Nantuille to Houdoun-Meaux.The main line position of the enemy\u2019s right wing LEFT WING HAS FOLLOWED RIGHT AND CENTRE IN RETIRING Paris, Sept.14\u2014An official statement issued yesterday afternoon, says .\"First\u2014 On the left wing the enemy army, which had been transferred continues his retreating movement, from the north to the east of Paris, He has evacaated Amiens, falling\t.back to the eastward between Sois-i\t11 n cor')s advancing sons and Rheims.The Germans havci ong s*de °n the line of retired northward from Vcsle.They Orecy, Coulommiers and Sezanne, have not defended the Marne to the The combined operations have up to southeast of Rheims.\tjthe present been completely success- \"Second\u2014 At the centre the enemy, though it has lost Revigny and Rra- Lemberg.The Austrian Crown Prince,, Gen.Conrade and Archduke Frederick are on the ground directing the engagement.The News of the W'orld, describing the death on the battlefield of Hon.Archer Winsor-Clive, younger son of the Earl of Plymouth, says that seeing whom he took to be an English officer wearing a cloak of an officer of a certain British regiment, the young man approached and saluted him.The officer proved to be a German, who drew a revolver and shot Winsor-Clive.A message from Liverpoo' that Lieutenant Commender Ritter von WILL REMEMBER THE DISCOURTESY OF GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN AMBASSADORS.Rome, via, Paris.September 14.\u2014 A despatch from Turin quotes the Stampa as saying that Cardinal Bourne, Archbishop of Westminster, is the bearer of a letter from the Pope to King George which is filled with sympathy for the British nation, which is described as the \u201cguardian of peace and master of justice.\u201d The Stampa adds that the Pope asked the Austrian and Prussian ambassadors to give safe conduct for the return of Cardinal Mercier, Primate of Belgium, to Belgium.This was refused, whereupon the Pontiff answered that was attacked frontally by the British j Mossing, chief hydrographer of tne Austrian army, has arrived there a prisoner of war.MOVEMENT OF TROOPS i ful.The German outer flank bant-Le-Roi, stil» holds the south forcetl 1,ac'1 to the Ourcq.There it end of the forest of Argonne.\timade a strong defence and executed \u201cOn our right wing, the hostile several vigorous counter attack», but forces which were along the Meurthe, waa llnablo to bcat of{ the guro are beating a retreat beyond Ht.Die , ,.\t_\t,\t,\t\u2018 and Duneville.We have re-occnpted | °* ^ 10\t'rellc'' advance.The main Draon ie Tape, Baccarat, Rendre-: body of the enemy's right' mainly ville, Nomeny and Pont&mousson.endeavored to defend the line of the \u201cIn the Belgian field of operations Gmnd Morin River, and then the line the Belgian army has vigorously tak- ()f the Pctit Morini presaed back DISIRIttUTION NOW ON en the offensive to Lierre.\"In the Russian the south of field the battle! NEWSPAPERS ASKED NOT TO MAKE MENTION OF CHARTERING OF STEAMERS Ottawa, Sept.14\u2014Supplementing the warning recently issued to Canadian newspapers against the publish-1 ing of news of troop movements, etc, ! the Government issued the following today:\u2014 \"The authorities would he obi ged if Cenodlan Papers made no reference OFF TO SPEND TIME WITH THOSE WHO HAD FAMILIES.Valcarticr Camp, Que., September 14.\u2014In striking contrast to the dismal weather of the previous Sunday, yesterday was gloriously fine, with the result that there must have been anywhere between 10,000 and 15,000 civilian visitors to the camp.The gay concourse rather reminded one of what is familiarly known as the \"Continental Sunday,\" on which afternoon the populations of Paris and Brussels turn out into the Bois and spend the rest of the day in gay abandon.Five special trains discharged hu- j be would remember the unplcasant'rè-man freight into the camp before fUsal.lunch, some coming from such dis-, A telegram from the Austrian fron-tant points as Toronto, while the! tier says that among the killed in road from Quebec was simply choked' the Austrian army were many of Ital-with heavily-laden vehicles of every ian birth.description.The soldiers were given! Prince Louis Napoleon, whose sword a day off.Attendances at church was refused by France, is awaiting parades were purely voluntary, instructions to join the Russian though they suffered little on this ac- army.count.It was no unusual thing to a Belgian commission, similar to see fathers in uniforms with wives, that which has gone to the United and children gathered round _ them ; States to protest against alleged Ger-for what may prove the last time be- , man cruelties, is expected here.fore taking their departure for the j\t___________+_________ front.And the sight of their family groups seated on the moss-clad soil\tT in shady nooks involuntarily brought\tUEMaND to the mind the pathetic side of the!\tFROM GERMANY parting.Some fourteen motor-trucks, j Now York, Sept.14.\u2014 (Special)\u2014A under the direction of Colonel Lamb, London cable to the Tribune says: were placed at the disposal of sight-; \"France is expected here to demand seers, and in these thousands of peo- not only the relinquishment of Al-ple made a tour of the camp.\tT ,\t,\t,,\t,, The Minister of Militia arrived on sace-Lorraine, when the time comes the scene early Saturday morning, Germany to settle with the Allies, and was met by Col.Neil, who\thas but also the return 0^ the\tbillion supreme control over the horses.\tThe dollar\tindemnity\tof 1870.As\ta mat- minister received something in\tthe\t., j\t\u2022\t, nature of a surprise.Col Neil pre- j^J* faCt\u2019vht piano, organ.Singing.U Muntcaim 3t.ADVUCATihri, FTATE WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-L> cate\u2019s.Quebec Bank, dnerbrooke.___ a TEASER! Ht HUGO, ADVOCATES, :.Q.C.Uy.Bldg.Money to loan ou mortgage securities^____________________ IT ACOB NICOL, K-C .ADVOCATE, ei Crown prosecutor.P5 Wellington St.Lawrence, morris & mcIVeu, Advocates, etc., Sherbrooke.ÏEONARD & JUNEAU, ADVOCATES.i 18 King St.O\u2019BREADY & PANNETON.ADVO cates, >55 Wellington St.WM.C.TRACY.ADVOCATE.IU7 \\V Wellington St.a OS.ROY.ADVOCATE.METROPOLE Bldg.At Windsor Mills on Saturdays from -1 n.m.Edw.A.Evans, M.Can.Soc.C.E.S.S.Oliver, Q.L.S., A.M.\u201c.all.Soc.C.E.S.E.riijvr, B.Sc.(McGill).Q.L.3.Tr.Can.Soc.C.E.EVANS & OLIVER Civil Engineers and Laud Surveyors, plans, Surveys, Reporte lor Railways (Electric or Steam), Wharves, Foundations.Factory Buildings, Water Supply, Power Plants, Including Superintendence ot Construction, Land Surveying, Subdivision of Properties.V2 ST.PETER ST.QUEBEC.MILLINGTON.Arrivals and departures include : Miss Nellie Clossey and Miss Grace ' R.iackwood, Mr.Burton, Mr.Stowe, Clossey left last week to attend the; Mr.L.Hutchins.Mr.A.Burnett.Mr Academy at Sutton the coming year; Mrs.Peter Cote a few days in Ottawa ; Mr.Howard Taylor, of Eastman, in town recently visiting friends ; Mrs.Fred Blair, of Derby of Smith, parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Smith ;\t.\t¦ , ,\t., \u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e Mrs.F.Dougall, of Cowansville vi^ nmn.on special hjmns and mterces-iting her mother, Mrs.Morey; The j \u201c\u2022 .This was the first Misses O.and F.Buck, of Montreal,)™8 since the return of the Rector the week-end with Mrs.Hawk; Miss:f,om hia trip to England._______ S.Morey, to Lachme on Monday toj\tS0UTH BOLTON resume lier school duties.\t,\t_____ Those who attended Sherbrooke Arrivals and departures: Miss Wm-;\t^.\twn t m?tm Fair from here are : Mr.end Mrs.T.' nie Burnham, of Cowansville, inj ^ilauuns .WILL BE IN-IQ.Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Swan, Miss town, visiting relatives and friends;! Mr.and Mrs.Geo.W.Taylor, to Sherbrooke attending the Fair.A meeting of the Cemetery Association will be held in the school house at South Bolton on Sept.16 Pierre, Mr.J.Harrison, and Miss Annie Harrison, Mr.Wm.Tilson.-f- EAST FARNHAM.Arrivals and departures include : CORPORATED IN REPORT ON \u201cA GEOLOGICAL SECTION ACROSS BROME COUNTY.\u2019\u2019 Cowansville, Sept.H.\u2014(Special) Mr.Robert Harvie, Ph.D., of the in the afternoon.All interested per- Geological Survey, \u2019Department sons are requested to attend.P.C.DuBoyce NOTARY, AUDITOR, ISTO COURT HOUSE.RICHMOND, «UK.Successor to 1).M.Rowat.N.P.RELIEVE NEURALGIA MATHICU\u2019S NERVINE POWDERS lor BeodachC anil NcuralQln Coil,tin no Oflttm, Morf+int *r CHhrol.One t-wdor will\t»nd \u2022 few powder* if you h«v*» H*d'llM M.E.Coupland.6 \u2014 Galbraith, 7\tR.McKomisky.Astere, collection 10 colors\u20141 Sheridan.2 H.Monty, 8 H.H.Collins, 4 M.E.Coupland.Abutllon specie, grown in pot\u20141 W Williams, 2 W.Keith, 3 G.Cobourn, 6 W.T.Rexford.Amaryllis, In bloom\u20141 H.Monty, 2 G.Wallace, 8 D.Kennedy, 4 B.Collins, 5 W.J.Galbraith, 6 Sheridan.7 A.Doe.Balsams.1 specie, In pot\u2014X M.E, Coupland, 2 H.H.Collins, 8 W.Williams, 4 B, Collins.B W.Irwin, 6 W.S.Reynolds, 7 J.Lynch.Begonia, 8 specie, low growth\u20141 W.William®, 2 w.Keith.8 R.W.Bradford.4 B.Collins, 5 W.8.Reynolds.6 M.E.Coupland, Begonia, 1 variety, in Moom-\u20141 C.Pow.2 M.B.Ooupland, 8 W.S.Reynolds, 4 W.Relth, 5 H.Monty.Tuberous, 2 varieties, 2 colors\u2014d.M.B.Coupland, 2 J.Lynch, 8 G.Cobourn.4 W.Relth, fi A.McClain.Begopla, collection, not over 8 varieties\u20141 M.E.Coupland, 2 G.Cobourn, 8\tJ.Irwin.4 M.A.McClain.Begonia, collection 8 varieties\u20141 R.W.Bradford, 2 T.Sheridan, 8 W.T.Rexford.4 B.Collins, fi H.Collins.Begonia Rex.single specie\u20141 Dr.Me Curdy, 2 W.8.Reynolds.8 B.Collins, 4 W.Relth, s M.E.Coupland.Begonia, 8 varieties\u20141 H.H.Collins, 2 W.8.Reynolds.8 B.Collins.Bouquet Cut FloWcrs\u20141 W.R.Horner, 2 J.Lynch, 3 G.Cobourn, 4 M.E.Coupland, 6 C.8.Horner, 6 A.Johnson.Basket Cut flowers\u2014J.J.Lynch.2 W.R.Homer, 8 M.H.Ooupland, 4 A.Johnson.Canna, 1 specie\u20141 J.Lynch, 2 B.Collins, 3 W.8.Reynolds, 4 H.Collins.Ohlaese finks, 8 color a-*-! M.Lynch, 2 J.Lynch, 8 B.Collina, 4 H.Collins.Caladunns\u20142 B.Collins, 8 H.Collins.Coleus, 2 varieties, pot grown\u20141 H.Collins, 2 B.Collins, 3 W.Relth, 4 W.S.Reynolds, 5 W.T.Rexford.Campanula, garden or pot grown\u2014& A.Chartier, 2 J.Irwin, 8 O.Pow, 4 M.E.Ooupland, 5 W.Relth.Climber, any variety\u20141 H.Monty, 2 R.W.Bradford.8 no name, 4 W.S.Reynolds, 5 W.Relth.Collection Plants.6 distinct varieties\u2014X J.Lynch.2 H.Monty, 8 W, R.\tBradford, 4 w.Relth, 5 W.S.Reynolds, 8 W.Williams, 7 B.Collins.Annuals, not over 10 varieties \u2014 X Sheridan, 2 H.Monty.8 M.Coupland, 4 B.Collins, 5 H.ColUns, 6 J.Lynch.Coxcombs\u2014dL J.Lynch, 2 B.Collins, 8 M.Lynch, 4 H.H.Collins.Calla Lily In bloom\u20142 Q.Oobourn.Hibiscus\u20141 W.T.Rexford.Calceolaria1\u20142 Sheridan.Tuberose in bloom\u20141 Sheridan, 2 H.Monty, 8 W.T.Rexford, 4 M.H.Coup-land.Fuchsias, collection 4 varieties\u20141\tJ.Lynch, 2 M.B.Coupland.Fuchsias, 1 Variety\u20141 W.T.Rexford, 2 J.Lynch, 8 H- Collins, 4 ri.w.Bradford, 6 M.E.Coupland.Fern, 1 variety\u20141 R.MoKornlshy, 2 G.\tJ.Payne, 8 R.Webster, 4 R, w.Bradford, 6 W.8.Reynolds, 6 J.Lynch.Fern, colleotlcnr-CL J, Lynch, 21 W.R.Horner, 8 G.S.Payne.Gladiolus, 8 spike®\u20141 J.R.Ball.2 M.Lynch, 8 J.Lynch, 4 B.ColUns, 5 W, T.Rexford.Gloxinia, in bloomr-d B.Collins.2 H.\tMonty.8 M.B.Coupland.4 T.Sheridan.Gloxinia, 8 color*\u20141 H.H.ColUns, 2 W.S.Reynolds, 8 B.ColUns.Geranium, single\u20141 H.H.Collins, 2 B.Collins, 8 W.S.Reynolds, 4 R.W.Bradford, 6 J.Lynoh, 8 R.McKomisky.7 Sheridan.Geranium, double\u20141 W.Keith.2 W.S.\tReynolds, 8 J.Irwin.4 R.W.Bradford.S Sheridan, 8 Mrs.C.Pow, 7 R.McKomisky.Collection Geramlum, double and single \u20141 W.S.Reynolds.2 H.H.Collins, 8 B,\tCoffins, 4 J.Irwin.6 W.Relth.Collection Ornamental, 6 varieties\u20141 H.Collins, 2 J, Irwin, 8 M.fil.Coup-land, 4 R.W.Bradford, C R.MoKonj-Isky, Heliotrope, 1 specie\u20141 B.Collins, 2 W.Williams, 8 H.ColUns.4 w.S.Reynolds, 6 J.Irwin.Hydrangea\u2014d.G.Cobourn, 2 J, Irwin, 3 A.Dow, 4 W.J.Galbraith, 5 J.Bradford.Ivy Geranium, in bloom\u20141 Sheridan, 2 R.McKomisky, 8 M.E.Coupland, 4 R.W.Bradford.Oleander, In bloom\u20141 R.Webster, 2 J.Irwin.Palm, 1 specie\u20141 Dr.Martin, 2 Mrs.C.\tH.Bradford, 8 Mrs.W.Glddings, 4 B.ColUns.Pansies, 8 Dolors, in pots\u20141 J.Lynch, 2 M.Lynch, 8 H- Collins, 4 B.CoUins, fi J.D.Purdy, 6 C.F.Horner, 7 R.W.Bradford, 8 W.J.Galbraith.Pansies, If! colors\u20141 J.Lynch, 2 M.Lynch, 8 B.Collins, 4 J.B.Purdy, 8 H.ColUns, 8 G.W.Williams, 7 W.Relth, 8 W.S.Reynolds.(To be continued.) 'SIX SEmWCTOKE*DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, SEPTÈMSES: 14, 1914V Nothing But Commendation FOR THE ^SHERBROO^E RECORD\" $5.00 Dictionary Gift to its Readers The LONDON DAILY CHRONICLE says: >\u201cA work of first-rate merit, the editorial contributions including some of the best known authorities.It is an educational factor of' importance.\u201d The LONDON SCHOOL WORLD says: \u201cIt more than fulfils the condition of being up to date, with features of ultra-modernism to recommend it as well.\u201d The LIBRARIAN says: \u201cPerhaps it would be better to de- p scribe it as the superlative of dictionaries, the definition of the .\u2018 word \u2018superlative\u2019 in the dictionary itself being giyen as \u2018Superior : to all others; highest in degree.\u2019 \u201d The ACADEMY (Londoni says: \u201cIt is certainly almost ralu-able work of reference, which should find a place in the1 library of every one.1'\u2019 The Right Honourable F, E.SMITH, K.G., Mi.B.G.L \u201cIt is a work of extreme utility, filling a place which, so far as I am aware, is not occupied by any existing dictionary.\u201d THE LIGHTHOUSE IN KIEL HARBOR.ri m mzm, ¦ '-TV-.\u201cL-.Y mmm U-H This beacon would make a fine mark f0r the gunners of the British North Sea fleet were it not for the fact that the Germans have sown mines so thickly that Sir John Jellicoe\u2019s ships, have to stay at a safe distance.The light illuminates Kiel Harbor, the chief rallying place of the German fleet.WRIGLEY^^ Five cents spent for\tprovides a toothsome, beneficial treat for the\u2018whole family.No fear of after effects, for it sweetens the breath, soothes the throat, cleanses the mouth and teeth of food particles, and agreeably aids digestion by increasing the flow of saliva.V Every Package Tightly Sealed in the new air-tight, impurity-proof, waxed wrapper that keeps this delicious, wholesome mint-flavored goody fresh and clean for you.It\u2019s big value \u2014 the most enjoyment possible to buy for 5 cents.It is as good as men, machines and money can make it, in the most up-to-date, sanitary chewing gum factories in the world.CASES BEFORE BAD EXCÎTK JUDGE MURERA THE IN EUROPE Be SURE it\u2019s WRIGLEY\u2019S iKVOt La Patrie Men Fined $50 For Titetfcrd Mines Party Were in tiie Selling Liquor as Patent Medicine War Zone After Hostilities Broke Out Bound like a Bib!e in genuine limp leather.SUPPLEMENTING THE DICTIONARY L a section fitly described fcs 'a reference library or treasury of facts,\u2019 containing, as does, A MASS OF UKEFt-L MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION, of which a prominent feature is the glossaries of sporting and tech U.«il terms contributed by EXPERTS IN EACH DEPARTMENT.latMLVDESPATCrSays: \u201cTbi- Modern English Dictionary at 20 shillings is a striking compendium.'Round a Bible,\u2019 it is a comprehensive work of reference, supplementing the f unctions of a dictionary and those o' an enoyrlo; clin ¦ n-little.Thus with many colored pictures, maj^ and charte, a fund of information on geography, economics, literature, science end sport is made available In a popular form.\u201d Every word of above is copied complete from the \u201cDaily Despatch,\u201d London, G.B.Apply for your copy at once-supply is limited.SEE COUPON ON ANOTHER PAGE \\VARI0U8 CHARGESi OF ASSAULT DR.HOÜDE, FORMER RESIDENT AND THREATENING TO KILL\tOF PLACE, PASSES AWAY AT WERE PROVED.\tA COMPARATIVELY EARLY Judge Mulvena disposed of several'\tAGE FROM PARALYSIS.^CourV11 ^ Dirtrict M^istrate,s: Thetford Mines, Sept.14-(Spe- STFATTNC PTDF ov r t> tj\t' cial)\u2014Rev.Fathers T.Houle, the .TEARING RIDE ON C.P.R.parish priest of St.Maurice ; J.E.P.Harry Collis, C.P.R.Special Officer Proulx, vicar of St.Alphonse ; D\u2019Au-Lake Megantic, vs.John Goff, Wash- teuil, a former parish priest of St.burne, Me.The defendant pleaded Alphonse, and Filteau, parish priest guilty to stealing a ride from Sher- of Sacre Coeur de Marie, and Messrs, brooke to Lake Megantic.The ac- Ernest Correau, N.P.; Mayor and oused was sentenced to pay the us- Victor Morriset, N.P., secretary of ual penalty of five dollars, or thirty the city, have returned from an indays in jail.\t| teresung and at times exciting trip THREATENED TO KILL.\tthrough Europe.After attending the Joseph Roy vs.Telesphore Ther- Eucharistic Congress which was held riault of St.Francois Xavier de at Lourdes they took an extended Brompton, for assault and battery tnp through Europe and were in the and threats to kill.The defendant Zone for some time after the hes-was condemned to pay a fine of five1 ti iti,es 113(1 Parted.They sailed from dollars and costs and to give bonds ^0D^0n on\ton\t27th to keep the peace for twelve months August and arrived at Quebec on in the sum of one hundred dollars rueS(my, the 8th of September hav-and in default to be conüned in jail mg been twelve days orl the 'vay| for thirty days.\tacross.Mayor Correau left the party p'xvfti ¦c'r\\'p a c3c: ATTr rr\tQiuehec and has gone to Montreal \u2019 '\tfor a few days before returning here.1 Albertine Roy vs.Telesphore Ther-1\t____ riault.The defendant was sentenced DR.HOUDE PASSES AWAY > tPRay aJinL?L tWH° dOUar8 n arnd Tlle death occurred on Tuesday the flftee° .days m jail for 8th of Sept of Dr Desire Houde, a1 ^ +kùpgr^enl °rPltamank thC slster fermer resident of Thetford Mines, at of the complainant m the preceding the homr; of his father at Nlcolet> I m^Hnntb oCCaslon of the affray in ; Que., in bis 3Bth year.The deceased ¦ for several years had owned a drug VIOLATED MOTOR ACT.| store here which he abandoned about Morkill and Blssonett, Collectors of 'a y0ar ago, and took up his residence I Provincial Revenue vs.Adelard Pre- in Montreal where he had been prac-| vost of Compton, for violation of the tising medicine.He was taken ill Quebec Motor Act, by operating his some time ago with paralysis and] car at 9.30 at night in the streets went to his father\u2019s home where he j of Coaticook without headlights.The passed away.The deceased was a defendant was fined S5.00 and costs ; son of Dr.L.N.D.Houde, of Nicolet, I or thirty days in jail.\tQue., and leaves to mourn his loss a SOLD LIQUOR AS PATENT MEDI- widow any single gentle-jman.Apply Box 54.Record.4JOME I- can YODNO MEN WANTED WHO piece on mules to work all night.Paton Manufacturing Company, Sherbrooke.jTJ'OUSEKEEPER WANTED, REFIN-!*¦*-*- ed, capable person to take full charge of house near Montreal.Apply Bo* 228, Lennoxville.! T)AILRQAD FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, J-» Ï120.Experience unnecessary.Send age, postage.Railway, care Record.FOR SALE.$ XTOUNG GIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT housework.Apply J.p.Watson, Record Office.\"OUNG- MAN WANTED FOR 'CLERK in grocery store.Dean & Lacey.Concrete mixers \u2014 all sizes and styles, new and second-hand.Lr.rge stock slightly used coutracfors\u2019 plant, including stone crushers, engines and boilers, pumps, hoisting engines, wood and iron-working machinery, and other machines too numerous to mention.Foss & Hill Machinery Co., 344 fit.James St.Montreal.jnOOD GENERAL SERVANT WANT-^ ed.Apply to Mrs.E.A.Tomkins, Richmond, Que.Kf m ¦ M*î ITLENERAL SERVANT WANTED\u2014AP-Ply Mrs.Odell.28 Melbourne St.ARABLE GENERAL SERVANT wanted immediately.Two in family.Must be good cook.Apply Box 6*0, Record Office.ENERAL SERVANT WANTED IM-mediately.Apply Mrs.Schmidlin, Lennoxville, Belvidere St.riOOK AND TABLE GIRL WANTED\u2014 Apply C.F.Murray, Bury.* b VENKRAL SERVANT WANTED\u2014NO ' washing.Second maid kept.Apply !Box 61, Record.OK WANTED FOR HOTEL \u2014 AP-ply at once.Box 57, Record.jZ'IO r iipAPABLE GENERAL SERVANT\u2014 \"\tApply Mrs.H.W.Mulvena, 18 Court !St.jrU'XPBRIENCED WOMAN WANTED to do washing by the day.Apply :MrB.Cate, 43 Moore St.jiniRLS BETWEEN 16 AND 20 YRS.IIVJ of age wanted.Apply to W.R.,Webster & Co., Ltd., Cigar Manufactur- :ers.TO LET.[\u2022pHE BtTSINESB BLOCK, 201 WKL-\u2022J-1, llngton Bt., to rent.Apply on prem Isa», a.A.LeBaron.pro».!.Vjro.6B MELBOURNE STREET TO I Lt lot.Contains 11 rooms, modern ! plumbing, beated by hot water, stabl.and garage Possession May lit.Aft ply W.A.Hale.i « IX-ROOM FLAT TO LET ON Esplanade.Apply C.G.Brown, city.jTTTOUR AND FIVE-ROOM FLkTS TO 'T* let.Rents reasonable.Windsor apartments.Belvidere St.Apply C.G.I Brown.i,1^UttNISHED HORSE \u2019 jJ-.prospect Street.C.Skinner Sherbrooke.H OR SB TO LET\u2014APPLY E.BRAD-ley, Frontenac St.House to let\u2014corner good- hue and Frontenac streets.Apply Ed.Bradley.f I THREE-ROOM TENEMENT AND A -*- five-room self-contained house for rent.- Both modern.C.H.Fletcher,- lQ EVEN-ROOM HOUSE IN MAGOG St.terrace to rent.Possession in October.Apply B.Jackson, lü Magog St., or at Record Office.rpHREE NICELY FURNISHED FLATS -f- to let ; 4, 6 and 7 rooms ; furnished or unfurnished.Mrs.H.Connor, 31 William St.7 ROOM TENEMENT.13 MEADOW street, to let.Apply E.Tetu, 48 First Avenue.yOUNQ MAN WANTED WHO IS -I- able to milk and understands care of cattle.Apply Henry Veilleux, \"Elmhurst Farm,\" Lennoxville.MISCELLANEOUS.Lt XPERT EXPERIENCED ME-L* chanics to overhaul and repair your automobiles.Excellent facilities, prompt tervice.The Jenckes Machine Company, f.td-.Lansdowne St.Sherbrooke, Que.PITMAN'S\tSHORTHAND, TOUCH typewriting.Private lessons by English expert.Apply Box 55, Record.QJTOLEN\u2014$.5.00 REWARD FOR THE '¦kJ return or satisfactory information of a red and white heifer calf stolen from my pasture Sept, the 8th.age, 6 months.Walter Gale.Capelton road, Sherbrooke.YIIANTED TO RENT \u2014 GOOD FARM, with stock, tools and implements, with option of buying at end of one year if suitable.Farm with orchard preferred.State size, price and location.Principals dealt with only (no agents).Address Box 63, Record.Heavy horse weighing 1500 lbs.Sherbrooke Bottling Works, 354 Wellington Street.BRIVING HORSE,\t5 YEARS OLD, by Nico, Jr., for sale.Apply Ed.Bradley, 53 Frontenac Street.ONE NEW 4} H.P.OLDS GAS EN-gine at nearly half-price.Apply to Mrs.C.H.Smith, or O.H- Parker & Son, Hatley, Que.t^TANLEY STEAMER FOR SALE.Easy brooke.terms.C.Skinner, Sher- L0ST AND FOUND.ATPATCH AND MEDAL FOB LOST ON Exhibition Grounds Thursday afternoon.Reward on return to Record Office.¦OURSE CONTAINING SUM OF MON-i .ey iogt on Exhibition Grounds.Return to Box 248, Lennoxville and receive reward.rIX> WHOM IT MAY CONCERN\u2014THE -I- undersigned first-class baker, No.1 on all kinds of bread, plain, fancy and smalls, cake and pastry, steady and reliable, wishes to hear from someone who is in need of a man of such qualifications.G.Evenhouse, Metcalfe, Ont.A/IOLIN LESSONS GIVEN \u2014 KATH-' lean H.Taylor, A.D.C.M., Lennoxville, pupil of Alfred Deseve.I AO YOU WANT YOUR SILO FILLED * ' fiuick ?If so, place your order early, with Jesse H.Vail, Oak Hill, whoi has complete cutting outfit.First come, first served ! YtANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, Y ' district of St.Francis, Superior Court, No.978, O.C.sMorissette, plaintiff, vs.H.A.Harding et al, defendants.Bailiff's sale.Notice Is hereby giver that on Tuesday, the 22nd day of September, 1914, at 10 of the clock in the iore-noon, at my office, 17 Chapel street, in the city of Sherbrooke, in the district of St.Francis, will be sold by authority oi justice the goods, chattels and effects mentioned and described in my proces-verbal of seizure which has been seized in this cause, to wit : 1 black horse, 1 gray horse, 2 harnesses, 2 sulkeys, 6 blankets.Terms of sale, cash.At Sherbrooke this 12th day of September, 1914.J.O.Pothier.Gt KEY OVERCOAT, MADE BY GOOD-' wins, Limited, lost or mislaid- Leave at Skinner\u2019s store.Reward.A YRSHIRE COW, WHITE.WITH 1-A- rad streaks, a leather halter attached, lost from the Grand Trunk stock yards on the 11th.Finder will be rewarded by returning to Reid's livery barn./h LENBROOK HOLSTEINS FOR V* sale.Present offerings, three bull calves, six months old.Prize winners at Ayer's Cliff.J.F.Woodman, Hatley.jCANE AUTO WHEEL CHAIN LOST A/ Thursday last, Richmond to Danville.Return to A.C.Miquelon, Danville.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.Dairy farm \u2014 175 acres, good state of cultivation, on macadam road, one mile from railway, stores, schools and churches, keep 30 cows.Sickness cause of sale.Apply J.Frid-lington, Dunham, Que.1< flARM FOR SALE\u2014CONSISTING OF 110 acres under good cultivation, 1,000 sugar trees, 16 head cf cattle, 2 horses and all farming tools.Situated là miles from Sutton village.Good buildings, with never-failing water In house and barn.On account of Poor health I will sell at a bargain.D.Drown & Son, Sutton, Que.S jCJTORAGE AT NORTH HATLEY\u2014WE ^ have unequalled facilities for storing motorboats, rowboats and canoes.Prices reasonable.F.H».Woodard, North Hatley.TYOUBLK ROOM TO LET \u2014 NEW house and furniture, use of 'phone.Apply 50 Frontenac./ 1ANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, ^ district of Saint Francis, Superior Court, No.847, this 11th day of September, 1914, before MM.Broderick & Bachand, P.S.C., Alfred Lanctot, merchant, and J.Octave Royer, real estate .agent, both of the city of Sherbrooke, district of Saint Francis, doing business together as real estate agents under the name and style of \"Lanctot & Royer,\" in the city of Sherbrooke, said district, plaintiffs, vs.Jean-Baptiste Thibeault and Ernest Verrault, both of the city of Sherbrooke, district of Saint Francis, doing business together' as contractors and carpenters in the city of Sherbrooke, said district, under the name and style of \"Thibeault & Verrault,\" defendants.The defendant, Ernest Verrault, is ordered to aPPear within a month.(Signed) Broderick & Bachand, (Signed) J.Nicol, Attorney for Plaintiffs.land Aye., for sale or to let.All modern conveniences, hardwood floors, garage.Apply 25 Portland Ave.JAARMS \u2014 SEND FOR LIST OF F large and small farms i on easy terms.Howe & Stowe, Real Estate Agents, Newport.Vermont.- .pOOD HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS FOR VJ gaie in Windsor Mills.Water and electric light, good dry cellar, barn, coach house, 3 stall stable, lawn and large kitchen garden.Pricetvery low.Apply J.Jaques, Windsor Mills.plié»'U mÆmm.wwwmmmm frwiwf fmm : 11 g V v j';/ * , .X.A ^ 1§?\u2019V .j ilÊliii Men oî the flying corps transporting their machine to the flying grounds at Êast-church, England.This is the time of test for aircraft as engines of war, One night only,Thursday Sept.17ht A.H.WOODS PRESENTS THE INTERN ATI0NftlUW6Hl«0 SUCCESS tfTêSH .QTAN STE AD\u2014LARGE AND SMALL ^ farms for snle in this attractive section.Free booklet.E.W.Hay, Stan-stead, Que.MOTOR CARS FOR SALE.SITUATIONS WANTED.IT1ARDENER.MARRIED, NO FAMILY, \u2019''J seeks situation.Greenhouse and allround experience.Willing to be useful.Age 32.Wife, cook or housework, if desired.Good Canadian references.Apply to G.Wragg, Box 5fi, Knnwlton, Que.XTOUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION 1 as salesman (travelling) or bookkeeper.General office experience, best references.Apply Box 62, Record.Maxwell five - passenger touring car for sale.A1 condition, completely equipped.A bargain to immediate purchaser.Sangster's Garage.BROWNT.EIGH PLACE Arrivals and departures : Miss Gertrude Bradley, of Boston, guest of Mrs.A.A.Harvey ; Mrs.E.Atkinson of Three Rivers, guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.Perkins ; Mr.Clifford Golden, of Nicolet Falls, at Mr.H.Cleveland\u2019s recently ; Mr.P.Marston, visiting friends in Montreal this week.AGENTS WANTED.\"lyE HAVE A SOUND BUSINESS I' proposition to make to reliable, energetic men to sell Pelham\u2019s Peerless fruit and ornamental trees.For terms write Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont.BOYS !\tGIRLS ! A HANDSOME wool sweater-coat given for selling 12 tubes flavoring extract at 25 cents.No money required.Write Sutton Supply Co., Sutton, Que.SCUED FROM THE Eight Men and Eskimo Family Are Only Survivors of Wrecked Exploring Ship BIGHT ARE MISSING AND TflREB DIED WHILE MAROONED ON WRANGELL'S ISLAND Washington, Sept.14\u2014 Eight men and an Eskimo family, survivors of the wrecked Canadian exploring ship Karluk, are safe aboard the revenue cutter Bear.After being marooned on Wrangell\u2019s Island since last January.A relayed wireless despatch from the Bear received here last night said she was due at Nome, Alagka, today.The despatch told of the death of three of the explorers on the island, George S.Malloch, geologist; Bjorne Mamen, assistant topographer ; and John Brady, seaman (believed to have been George Breddy).Captain Cochrane\u2019s report reads : \u201cBear is now returning to Nome, with the following members of Arctic expedition : \u201cMunro, Williamson, McKinley, Hadley, Chaf, Terr,pieman, Williams, Maurer, Eskimo family.\u201cAll-doing well under care of the surgeon.Will arrive Nome Sunday.\u201cParty was rescued by schooner King and 'Wing on September 7.Transferred to Bear Sept.8, lat.69, degrees 55 minutes north; long.175 degrees, 30 minutes west.\u201cMalloch and Mamen died of nephritis.Brady was accidentally shot.There are eight missing persons who never reached Wrangell Island.The Bear reached within twelve miles of Herald Island.Clear water and heavy ice.Unalf.e to land on the island, but no signs of life.\u2019\u2019 CHANCE FOR MANUFACTURERS ^SEflAKMIWfHTCO PAATNfRS HM»