Sherbrooke daily record, 25 septembre 1914, vendredi 25 septembre 1914

[" Il Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1914 ONE CENT Baffle of The Aisne Still Progress British Left Wing lib Thick Of Big Fight Russian Army on German Border Switzerland Refuses Request of Germany Wanted to Send Force Through Country SNAPSHOT OF BRITISH FIGHTERS TAKEN ON THE BATTLEFIELD IN FRANCE.| SWITZERLAND REFUSES REQUEST.Rome, via London, Sept.25.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The Giornale d\u2019ltalia publishes a report from Basel that Switzerland has refused a request irom the Germans for permission to send three army corps across Swiss territory.they fell, it is said, owing to lack of prompt treatment.RUSSIAN SUCCESSES.Petrograd, Sept.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 An official announcement from Grand Duke Nicholas, commander-in-chief of the Russian forces in the field, says: \u201cOn the southwest front the Rus-! sian troops have taken possession of Oppeln and Liebnitz.This would indicate the approach of the Russian army.There were rumors two days ago that Cossacks had been seçn a few miles east of Breslau.; the fortified position of Czyschky and SNOW CAUSES HALT IN ALSACE.|irouistyni whicb covered Khyroff and London, Sept.25.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Another positions i*i the Radymno re-iespatch to the Central News from | gion (between Jaroslatf and Frzem-Lucerne, Switzerland, states that ,ysl) , taking all the enemy's artil-military operations in Upper Alsace ' lery.The Przemysl garrison has ïave been brought to a pause in evacuated Bourgade and Medyka and consequence of falls of snow in the has been repulsed in the eastern seg-mountains and floods in the valleys, ment toward the line of forts.There has been no fighting on the German front.\u201d Among the last reservists called up !n Alsace, according to the despatch, MONKS CALLED OUT.ire thirty Trappist monks from the Delberg convent.REPORT FROM SIR JOHN FRENCH ORDERS TO LEAVE NO FRENCH ALIVE.Bordeaux, Sept.25, 12.35 p.m.\u2014 (Special)\u2014The French Foreign Of-CAPTURE GERMAN AEROPLANES jjce to-day made the statement that London, Sept.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014The !General Stenger, commanding the correspondent of the Daily Telegraph ; 53rd German Infantry Brigade, has in France says:\t|issued an order, of which the follow- \u201cThere is considerable elation in j log is a translation: the Allies' lines over the capture oft \"Make no prisoners.Shoot all who live German aeroplanes by a French ! full into your hands, singly or in cavalry patrol.Twenty cavalrymen groups, and despatch the wounded, patrolling a thickly wooded country whether armed or unarmed.\t^ warfare entered a clearing where the rich Germané must leave no Frenchmen prize awaited them.The aviators liwco- behind them.\u2019 FEEL THAT WE HAVE BEEN VICTORIOUS AFTER REPULSING REPEATED ATTACKS.London, Sept.25.\u2014The official Press Bureau last night issued a re-port from Field Marshal Sir John French\u2019s headquarters, supplementing the despatch of Sept.22nd on the British operations in France.The| text follows : \u2018\u2018The enemy is still maintaining himself along the whole front and in order to do so is throwing into the fight detachments composed of units | from very different formations, the active army, reserve and landwehr,as is shown by the uniforms of the prisoners recently captured.\u201cOur progress, although slow on account of the strength of the de-?fensive positions against which we are pressing, has in certain directions: been continuous, but the present bat-| tie may well last for some days be-[ fore a decision is reached, since it! as the ! now approximates somewhat to siege1 tu,-, mm ®8BSi f ST This photograph lias just arrived from France, hearing the French photographer\u2019s lines' defendant une position\u201d (English infantry defending \u2018Infanterie Anglaise ig a position).and a number of mechanics at the time were engaged in overhauling !ive Taube aeroplanes.The patrol Made a dash to round up the lot, but met with fierce resistance, and twelve cavalrymen were killed before , the airmen were beaten.The aero-: planes will never fly again.\u201d 10,000 DEAD, 15,000 WOUNDED.j BATTLE OF AISNE HAS JUST BEGUN Paris, Sept.25.\u2014 (Special)\u2014The | J \u2018\u2018The Germans are making use of searchlights.This fact, coupled with their great strength in heavy artillery, leads to the supposition that they are employing material which ; may have been collected for the siege of Paris.\u201cThe nature of the general situation after the operations of September 18th, 19th and 20th, cannot better be summarized than as expressed recently by a neighboring French commander to his corps : \u2018Having repulsed repeated and violent counter ALLIES HAVE BEST OF REASON FOR BEING CONFIDENT OF RESULT.Loudon, Sept.25.\u2014The Allies\u2019 op-, attacks made by the enemy, we have: Matin published a despatch from Ba-1 erations on the Aisne began thirteen a feeling that we have been victor-j 3d, Switzerland, credited to the : days ago, and it is now realized that l0\"q\u2019 Fournier Agency, which says that! the enemy is going to give Berious i \u2018t^ ^\t^rffirS Germans\tin\tflight\tfrom\tLorraine\tdo-\ttrouble, for with its\tstriking\trecuper-\t, three days can be described in a few Rare\tthat\tduring\tthe\tattack\tupon\tative\tpower\the has\tgathered\tand\tral-j words.During Friday, the 18th, ar- ihe entrenched camp at Verdun, the\tlied 'lis\thordes, and\twhile the Allies\t, tillery fire was kept up intermittent-\u2019 Austrian and\tGerman artillery had\thave the best reason\tfor being confi-\tl5jdurinS daylight.At 10,000 dead\tand 15,000 wounded,\tdent of\tthe result, they believe the\tCP.rtain\tporUon™ ouriine^eupport- Many of the\twounded died where\tHardest\tstruggle is\tyet ahead of\tjng the\tadvance of their infantry, as! \u2014-.¦ them.The best sign is that they are j always, by ' a heavy bombardment.ready for it, says a corredpondent in The strokes were delivered with great the Times\ti vigor, and ceased about 2 a.m.Dur-; ' U I\t« n.1\tu 4-\t*\t.\t: inR the day\u2019s fighting an aircraft gun: The\tactual\tbattle\thas not\tyet\tbo-\tof th3 thir(1 army corps succeeded in gun, though there has been enough , bringing down a German aeroplane.:\t____ ! fighting to constitute six battles.\u201cNews was received also that a AS TRANSPORTS j Only the preliminary stages of the ! hody of French cavalry had demolish Canata Have Left For Front FOR RECORD READERS Moving Out of Troops From Valcartier Going On For Some Days Past trouble have been reached.Along the ed part of the railway to the north : railway both sides are i troops from Lorraine.The character of the defences on both sides, owing to tremendous en-|trenchments and hillsides and ridges, : makes the whole line an elaborate system of hastily constructed Sebas-topols.The deceptive lull which preceded the battle of Ilao Yang ihas fallen upon the field.so cutting, at least temporarily, one massing cf communication which is of particular importance to the enemy.I FOUND BURIED STORES.STEAM SEAWARD THEY ARE MET BY PROTECTIVE FORCE OF WARSHIPS Valcartier Camp, September 25 \u2014 Canada\u2019s contingent is already on the C, iiebec.¦J.M.Harper.RUSSIANS NEAR GERMAN BORDER \"On Saturday, the 19th, the bom- , bardment was resumed by the Ger- way t'° \"ar\u2018 Ab ri:,P(>lted- Adm r-mans at an early hour, and continu-\t^ Wemyss has brought over a pow- ed intermittently under reply from\terful fleet of British war vessels, and our guns.Some of their infantry ad-\tcollected others at convenient points vanced from cover, apparently with\tto make doub,y sure that no stray the intention of attackihg, but on ,1\tL t coming under fire they retired.Other-Terman ships stand the slightest\t_________________________ wise, the day was uneventful, except chance of doing damage or in any - r\t-\t'\t\" \u201d\t~\u2014 -\u2014\u2014 for the activity of the artillery,which ! way impede the passage of the trans-: is a matter of normal routine rather j\tports.Fo>' days past there has been\tsteps\ttaken\tby\tthe\tBritish\tAdmiralty\tthe\tcamp\tlor\tOttawa\tat\t8.30 last deuce here that the troons \u2018\tto\tsecure\tthe\tsafety\tof\tthe\tCanadian\tevenjnSj\ttlB\tseCn,e(i\tsatisfied\tthat his work in connection with the first con- ! A llci©d-Bye For Dus\u2019 B©ys Jk Au revoir, God be with you, brave Sons of the Empire 1 Afar o\u2019er the ocean \u2019tis yours there to find The reward that is due to the soldier heroic\u2014 The prize-gift to duty by courage assigned I Stalwart to stalwart, good-bye one and all\u2014 Our own, giving heed to the motherland\u2019s call\u2014 Our own, steeled to face vvhate\u2019cr may befall.To save what is theirs the nations are marshalled ; To save what is ours you bravely them join ; Forward, lads, forward, nor mind you our longing To have you still near us\u2014our own kith and kin ; Stalwart to stalwart, firm-willed to subdue, There is faith in your care of the Red-White-and-Blue, Though a tear wets our smile as we bid you adieu.With hopes intertwined \u2019tis the banner of freedom That is yours on your march to fight for erelong ; When the tyrant lies bruised in the moil of disaster, The triumph of days jour deeds will prolong ; Stalwart to stalwart, the brave by the brave, March on unto victory or e\u2019en to the grave, Securing a place on the world\u2019s architrave ! E\u2019ull armed for the fray, from battle to battle, ¦ \u2019Tis the patriot\u2019s war-cry of hope that is yours\u2014 Prepared for the worst, mankind to ennoble, When again the good-will of the nations matures ; Stalwart to stalwart, good-bye one anl all ! God bless you for heeding the motherland\u2019s call ! God ever bn with you, whate\u2019er may befall ! SOCIALISTS OPPOSED WAR GRANT London, Sept.25.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Antwerp says that\u2019 Dr.Karl Liebknecht, a German Socialist leader, is touring Belgium, and is visiting Louvain, Tirlemont, Aerschot, Dinant and Namur.In an interview, according to the despatch, Dr.Liebknecht said that he and thirteen other Socialist deputies in the Reichstag voted against the war credits, and therefore against the war.He is also quoted as having declared that he will inform his countrymen of what he has seen in Belgian towns.FORMER GERMAN CRUISERS WITH TURKISH NAVY.London, SopU 25.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Reu-Iter\u2019s Constan-.nople correspondent says the German cruiser Breslau has been renamed \"Midirli\u2019\u2019 and the Goe-ben \u201cSultan Selim.\u201d The correspondent adds that the cruisers, accompanied by Turkish gunboats and torpedo boats, have been engaged in gun practice in the Black Sea.CZAR HAS AN ARMY OF 1,500,000 TO MEET ONE MILLION GERMANS.London, Sept.25\u2014The news of the war in the east indicates, after all From all parts of the Eastern J reasonable allowances for exnggera-Townships orders are pouring in for j tions are made, that the immense the British Empire Universities M.o-jforces 0f R\u201essta are rapidly nearing d*™ Ktr!':,iHh, II,u8trat®d Dtcttona) y.tjje German frontier on a line of ad-The Record is negotiating for a\t,\t,\t,\t, further supply which will be necessary |vnnrc one hundred and fifty In order to meet the demand.\tj wide.For Every Home In The Eastern ,'ond011 experts within a week hear of a pitched battle as vast as Townships.For Every Business Man In His Germans and Austrians who are con- rial reconnaisanec.centrating on this line to save Kaiser\u2019s territory from than an event.\t! ample evidence here that the troops \u201cAnother hostile aeroplane was ! in camp have been preparing tô move contingent on its way to the east, brought down by us, and one of our expeditiously as soon as the moment.\tNOT PLAGES FOR ALL aviators succeeded In dropping sev-\tarrived.More than a week ago,\tth;v .,j\ttiad a meeting of the clergymen\tT 1\u201dcel1 ''as now practical.v over, eral bombs over the German line,one\tships at Quebec were taking on\twar\tyesterday morning,\u201d continued the\tT,ie Montreal men are in good incendiary bomb falling with con-! stores, and ever since then there has 'Minuter, \u201cto appoint chaplains to heart, said Ool.Meighen last night, siderable effect on a transport park been a steady flow from the camp accompany the contingent.I have and thev arc glad to be leaving to near La, Fere.A buried store of the\tQuebecwards.As the transports\tare.\tttl80\thad ' a meeting of 150 officers\tpiay their parts in the great strug- enemy\u2019s munitions of war was alsolfuUy loaded they steam seaward\tand\tbei.0;\t|,v vvhich number we were over-\tg(e in Europe.He seemed proud to found, not far from the Aisne, ten Pick up the British war vessels on the.strength.They were a lot of the fin- be associated with such an efficient wagon loads of live shells and two way.so that every little group of est fellows in the country, and out body of troops.The officers in Monwagons of ealde being dug up.Traces transports is accompanied on its jour- of the 150 there were only eight or treal have recently presented to their were discovered of large quantities of n(!y by a protecting force fully able ten who failed In qualifications.All brothers in arms here silver cigarette stores having been burned\u2014all tend- to secure it against attack.Moreover proved themselves thorough soldiers, cases, suitably engraved, miles j ing to show that as far back ns the1*1\u20190 transports are themselves armed Thousands of men have been offering it rained nearly all day here and j Aisne the German retirement wasi heavy guns.\tthemselves for the second contingent at midnight was still raining, never- bn ; hurried.\tj Night and day the work has been from all parts of the Dominion, and tlieless\u2019 such work as had to be done \"There was a strong wind during\t'T'ing forward ceaselessly.As\tone i\tit is\tclaimed they were even better\thas been cheerfully performed by all THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with which Is united The Easiern Townships Bank, S1K EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.LL.D.D.C.L., President.ALEXANDER LAIRD.General Manager.JOHN AI HD, Asst.General Manager.Office.For Every Boy Or Girl At School.Ail should have one of these splendid hooks.While they last they are yours under conditions set forth in coupon on another page.WHILE THEY LAST.Capital,$15,000,000 Rest,$13,500,000 Savings Bank Accounts Interest at the cunont rate is allowed operated the day, accompanied by a\tdriving.rode 111 .lry the C!,r\tyoster K0 u> Ottawa ; kindly and graceful mann 181,111 Severn! eminter otteeho ee.ei.« .nr.hy thn S\u201cS() trnltl\u2019\ti I outlined to the.eler progressing is partially confi by an announcement of the Bi.cnu several counter-attacks against dif Gazette that the military authorities feront points.These were all repuls-thore have cut all telegraphic com-1 ed with loss to the enemy, but the munication between Breslau, Posou, CGontinued un Page 8) WEATHER i manner.\t^\ti ergyuien their T Fresh northerly to north- j When seen yesterday the\tMinister of\tduties,\tand all have\tundertaken\tto\tdo\tZ\twesterly winds,\tcooler with 3 Militia was well pleased with the pro-\tall in\ttheir power\tto meet the\tneeds\t*\toccasional showers, gress made.Especially\twas he de-\tof the\tsituation.\u201d\t4\t4 lighted with the thoroughly efficient When the Minister of Militia left ?«t\u2019*************! , j survivor.\u2019 j BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE: ' Main OfLcs (Duflerin Avenue), B.W.Farwell, Manager.A,.P.Taylor, AsaUtant Manager.Wellington Street Branch.F.A.Briggs.Manager., Upner Town Branch (King St.) p\tN, F.Dinning.Acting Manager. TWO «V * SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1914.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Daily Reports from Correspondents ol What is Going on in Vaiious Coinmuniiies.SAWYERVILLE i OnJTuesday 15th ihst., a very in-rferestiDg meeting was held in the 'Mettwdist Church, Sawyer ville, in the> ¦interest of the Department ol Tem-Iperamce and Moral Reform.Rev.W.J.Smith of Montreal, was present, ¦and delivered an impressive «address upon the work done by the Department, of which he is one of the Field iSecretaries.The meeting was presided over by the Pastor, Re#-.G H.Forde.A very generous offering for the work was contributed.The special patriotic service held, in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening, recently, was very well attended and most impressive.The pulpit was draped with the Union Jack.Special music was rendered by tbs Choir a special feature being the singing of Kipling's \u201cBattle Hymn.\u201d The Rev.G.H.Forde delivered an; 'address on the Privileges and Duties : of Citizenship, especially in reference to the present crisis of the Empire\u2019s ihlstory.The collection, which was a generous one, was donated to the ; Canadian Patriotic Fund.On Sunday morning next the sn nual Sunday School \u201cRally Day\u201d will be observed in the Methodist Church.The service wh ch has been prepared for the day has been largely musical and will take tbe form of a.Slower service.The church will be decorated with flowers, etc.In the «vening the service will also be of a speciaj ' character when the Pastor will deliver an address on \u201cThe Mes-of the Flowers.\u2019\u2019 Diocese to succeed the Rev.J.S.Dickson.Mr.and Mrs.M.T.DesRochers the guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Rennie at Bulwer on Sunday last.The Ladies\u2019 Guild meets on Wednesday in the Parish Hall.Hostesses Mrs Chas.Frasier, Mrs.Oren Osgood and Mrs.Cyrus McRae.The annual Harvest Thanksgiving s.rviee will be given in St.Peter\u2019s Church, on Friday, Sept.25th, at 7.30 p.m.The special preached on that occasion will be the Rev, Canon Shreve, Rector of St.Peter\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke.Several other clergy will also he present.Mr.A.J.Lefebvre took an auto trip to Stanstead, going by Coaticook and Derby Line, Vt.He was accompanied by Mr.Philip LeBrun, Mrs.Lefebvre and Miss Melissa Lefebvre.cookshire f Tbe Rev.Messrs.J.J.and P.R.Roy, father and brother of the Rector, preached at the fwo services in St.Peter's Church on Sunday last.Miss Maude Orr of Dudswell is spending a few days with Mrs.Ernest L.Osgood.The Rev.P.R.Roy, B.A.who has \"been spending some time with h!' brother, the Rev.E.R.Roy, leaves this week for Scotstown, where he has been appointed by the Bishop of the SPRING HILL.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.M.Penny to Bury ; Mr.C.Gagnon to St.Cecile ; Mr.R.F.Seale to Sherbrooke ; Mrs.F.Farland to Me-gantic ; Mr.D.J.Macdonald from Gould ; Mr.and Mrs.A.Buffard from Scotstown ; Dr.Lincourt from Me-gantic ; Mr.Chute to Milan ; Mr.G.Gilbert to Megantic ; Mr.Cliche to Megantic ; Mrs.P.Ducharme to Megantic.Those on the sick list are Mrs.Jos.Bouffard and Miss Annie L.Macdonald.Mr.Chute is shipping cattle and lambs here this week.All Unds of game are plentiful here this fall.Mr.Poirier shot two nice deer that were in his oats last week.Partridges are reported to be plentiful also.A meeting was held last Sunday in the school house by Rev.M.Campbell, of Marsboro and there were quite a few present as the weather was fine.-f- EAST ANGUS Arrivals and departures: Mr.Ray Bishop of Marhleton, in town, Tuesday; Miss Elsie Rolfe, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, to attend the Academy here; Miss E.Bishop, of Marhleton, visiting Mrs.C.H.Chester; Mrs.K.L.Munkittrick, and Miss Vivian Mun-i kittrick, from their vacation in Montreal; Rev.Johnson Seller and Mrs.Seller of Richmond, visiting relatives in town; Miss Laura Hall the weekend with her parents in Eaton; Mr.and Mrs.Loomis, recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.McGilton, Eaton; Mr.D.G.Loomis, Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Bayley, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Foss, Roy and Louise Foss, at Mr.Chas.Loomis\u2019 on Sunday; Mrs.S.Church to Leed\u2019s Village, last week; Mr.and Mrs.Berry, Sand Hill, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arkley on Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.Barlow and Douglas, at Mr.and Mrs.M.Hodges,j Birehton, on Sunday; Mr.afid Mrs.S.B.Somers, visiting in Birehton; Mr.George Caswell to Sherbrooke, Monday; Mr.and Mrs.C.N.Andrews, and Mr.H.Cunningham and Miss Mary Cunningham of South Dudswell in town on Monday; Miss Edeanor Bothweil to Au-burndale, Mass., to attend school.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs.H.H.Cooper, on Thursday afternoon An elementary school opened in the old school building on the north side of the river, 0n Monday, September 21st, with Mrs.K.L.MunkitLi:k as teacher.The W.A.A.met at the home of Mrs.E.A.Johnston on Wednesday.Christ Church: Harvest festival services will be held on Sunday, Sept.27.Holy Communion 8 a.m.Full Choral Communion and sermon at 11 a.m.Semper\u2019s Communion service in F.Evensong and sermon at 7.The anthems to be rendered are \u201cLet God Arise,\u201d Semper, and \u201cYe Shall Dwell in the Land,\u201d Stainer.Harvest Festival dinner and concert will be held on Friday evening, Oct.3,\t1914, in the Parish Hall.There will be an extra programme for the concert.WHAT A PARIS MOB DID TO GERMAN BEER-HOUSE.1 \" ÿ ^ We Are .The proprietor of this establishment tried to sell German beer and his establishment was completely wrecked.ter of West Derby, Vt., visiting their sister, Mrs.Henry Longeway, Wednesday ; \u2019Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Monroe, who have spent the past ten months in the place.Mr.Monroe was station agent and he has been moved to Newbury, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Monroe made many warm friends while here.Mr.Sheldon succeeds Mr.Monroe as agent.Mr.Willie Wheeler and bride, of Newport, spent Sunday in town with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Wheeler.There will be a Patriotic dance at Fair View Hall an Friday evening.Mrs.W.Y.Brevoort is on the sick list and Miss Nancy Brevoort is caring for her.the deceased had not enjoyed good health for some time, his death, which occurred early Sunday morning, came as a shock to his friends and neighbors.The funeral was held on Tuesday at 10 a.m.from the house.The family have the sympathy of the entire community in their bereavement.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.J.A.Grady, St.Johnsbury, Vt., recent guest of the.Misses Lovering; Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Embury and son, Griffin, at Mr.A.W7.Sorensen's Sunday; Mr.Merlin Brew, Derby, the week-end with his parents; Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Cass and family, Ayer's Cliff, at Mr.I.B.Lovering\u2019s Sunday.SHERBROOKE RECORD cut hep^e.Cot out the above Coupon, -with two others of coneecutlve date, and pre-6sut or mail them at THIS OFFICE, together with the expense distribution amount, (which covers the items of the.cost cf boxing and packing, carriage from the factory, advertising, checking, other clerical work, etc., and other necessary EXPENSE items), and you will be presented, free of all additional coat, with this splendid British Dictionary.The $5.00 British Empire Universities Modern English Illustrated DICTIONARY is the ONLY entirely NEW compilation b greatest authorities from the leading uni tains more new words than any similar published : ia bound like a Bible in gen- ; nine full Limp Leather, flexible, stamped I in gold, printed on thin Bible paper, with red edges and corners rounded.Besides the vocabulary proper, the general contents comprise a veritable Treasure-house of Knowledge.Present the Series of Three Dictionary Coupons together with the.the Empire\u2019s versities : con-dictionary now Expense Distribution Amount HEATHTON Arrivals and departures: Miss Hazel Pocock, a recent guest of his sister, Mrs.Geo.Smith, Holland, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.O.W.Heath, recent visitor of her sister, Mrs.M.S.iHorn-s en route to Orleans, Vt., and Fitchburg, Mass.; Miss Blanche Bean, to Boston, Mass., where she will be a guest of her'brothers, Melvin and 0.Bean, and families; Mrs.Steven Pocock and Miss Church, of Hillhurst, recent visitors at Mr.and Mrs.Gi Pocock\u2019s, and were accompanied home ¦ by Miss Burling, of Montreal, who had been a few weeks here, guests of her cousins, Messrs, cfeo and Harold Pocock, and families; ilr, and Mrs.T.E.Bralnard, Boynton, guests of her daughter, Mrs.H.Corliss, and family, last Friday.Several from this place attended Church at Way\u2019s Mills last Sunday, when Miss Muriel Ellis and Miss Mildred Wallace were baptized.SMITH'S MILLS.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.and Mrs.George Smith End two children, of Boston, Mass., visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Addison Smith and other relatives ; Mrs.J.Lunderville visiting her son and wife, Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Lunderville in Montreal, Que.; Mrs.Gale Billings and son Merritt to Montreal on Saturday after a week with her parents Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Reed.She was accompanied by her sister.Miss H.Reed ; Mr.Elwin Wheeler, of Orleans, Vt., calling in the place and Fitch Bay, coming to attend the funeral of his cousin, Walter Keet, of Magog Mr.and Mrs.John Bailey and daugh- MILBY.The Guild was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Glenday on Wednesday afternoon, Sept.16.Over twenty had tea, and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all present.Mr.and Mrs.Cameron and Mr.and Mrs.Carpenter, of Norton, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Glenday.The Guild will meet at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.G, Spafford on Tuesday afternoon, Sept.29.There will be an auction sale on ¦Wednesday, Sept.30, at the home of the late Miss Emily Burton.Mr.Ralph Fenning, who has been the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.J.Mills, has returned to Lynn, Mass.BROOKBURY.Service will he at St.John's at the usual hour at 3 p.m., on Sunday, Rev.Rural Dean Lewis officiating.On Sunday, the 27th, at the Methodist Church will be the Sunday School Rally.Some nice selections have been prepared and the service will be at the hour of two p.m.98c Any book by peat 7c.extra for postage within 20 milea ; when:» m Uua province, or 30c.in other Canadian provinces.71 AME, , \u2014.MM* a,,,.,.,,, Unwary Hisüaees.Coueuitutionj lied., King\tSherbrooke.Que., and by >ointmeni.\t________ l77w~A.HARWELL iSPECIALIST to the Protestant Hospital).Eye, r.Nose and Throat Diseases.3, Du in AV0., snerbroose.Consultation.If a.m.,\t1-4 p.m.ami tw m po.ntumnt.MORSE\u2019S LINE.Misses Gladys and Olive Smout left on Saturday for a two weeks\u2019 visit with their brother, Mr.S.G Smout, of Albion, N.Y.The four-months-old baby of J.0.Trahans died Sunday morning and | was buried at Highgate Centre on j Monday afternoon.Messrs.Victor Galipeau, of St.Johns, and Henry Galipeau, of Notre Dame, autoed to town on Monday.Mr.J.M.Hill was in Bedford on Tuesday, holding an auction of the household goods of Mrs.Foster.STANBURY.Arrivals and departures : Mrs .Harry Campbell, of Farnham, and Mrs.J.Wallace, of Rock Island, visiting at Mr.Robert Hunter's on Saturday; Mr.and Mrs.Martin Kennedy had Miss Alice Hunter at Mr.Hunter\u2019s GRANBY.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Warren, of j Worcester, Mass., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Johnson.Miss Mattie Keep has been visiting friends at the South Ridge and Cowansville.Rev.Geo.Runnells, of Mansonville, was calling on friends here this | : week.Mrs.Roy Travers and little da-ugh- | ter, of Chateauguay, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Travers.EAST BOLTON Arrivals and departures: Mrs.I.C.) Mills and children visiting friends at Bolton Centre; Mr.Darcy Patterson, and Mr.Stanley Bacbelder of Oliver, left on Monday for Manchester and Boston, where they will spend a couple of weeks; Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Proctor, Mr.and Mrs.John Proctor, Mr.Ora Proctor, Misses Hazel Rich-; ardson, Grace Proctor, Master Fletcher Proctor, of Coventry, Vt., the guests of Mrs.Bowker on Sunday making a trip by auto.Mr.Hazen Bryant, Currier is able to be out after his serious illness.The Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet with Mrs J.M.Bryant on Friday, circuit will hold their annual united rally next Sunday, Sept.27, afternoon at 2 p.m.in the Methodist Church.A general invitation is given to all.- EASTMAN.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church have decided to hold their chicken pie supper on the evening of Oct.1.-,- LAWRENCE VILLE.Arrivals «and departures include ; Mrs.W.A.Reynolds and Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Bell, of Frelighsburg, visited Mr.and Mrs.Win.Lay, and Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Solomon Monday and Tuesday ; Mr.and Mrs.L.Blanchard, of Eastman and Mrs.Bo-right and child of Montreal, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Lay recently ; Miss Ruth Moss, of Granby, guest of Mrs.A.J.Brown for the week end ; Mr.W.Chartier, of the Bank of Irlo-chelaga, Sherbrooke, in town for a few days ; Mr.P.Chaput and family the weeki end at Upton, having made the trip by auto ; Mrs.D.L.G.La-vigne to Eastman Wednesday ; Mrs.N.\tR.Moffatt and baby and Miss A.P.Truax, of West Ely, in town visiting friends Tuesday ; Mr.and Mrs.O.\tButler and family at Mr.W.E.Solomon\u2019s Tuesday ; the Misses Brownlow, of Sherbrooke, guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Norris ; Miss M.Norris, a few days at her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Norris, returning to her work at Warden on Sunday.\\ Y , ¦ Y inn eus i l QUICKLY HMD m ï WEST BROME.Mrs.C.Smith, of Dunham, at Mr.N.T.French\u2019s on Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.J.Fasinault, of Swestsburg, at Mr.Z.Bodreau\u2019s on Sunday; Mr.C.1W.Pettes to Montreal on Friday; Mrs.P.Holden and Miss J.Sweet ito Sweetsburg on Saturday; Mr.and , Mrs.F.H.Darrah motored to Sutton and Sutton Jet.on Sunday; Miss Hattie Darrah at Mr.D.G.Derby\u2019s; Mrs.F.Scott at J.C.Pettes.\u2019 SOUTH STUKELY.The three Sunday schools of this A VENERABLE COUPLE.A West Brome correspondent writes : We have a venerable old couple in our midst that it might be well to mention, who are Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Durkee, sr.When first married they cut the timber to make a place and also to build a log house 1 to live in in the year 1850 and in quite good health they still reside on the same farm.Mr.Durkee is now 83 years old, and Mrs.Durkee 78 years, being married on Mrs.Durkee\u2019s birthday,\" aged 14 years.Mrs.Durkee was a daughter of the late Willis Lackey, of Dunham.The farm is situated on the road from North Sutton to West Brome, which in 1850 was simply a footpath.The family consists of two sons and two daughters, W.L.Durkee, on the old homestead; F.J.Durkee, merchant; Mrs.A.Macfarlane, and the late Mrs.Jas.P.Turner.AUCTIONFFi7.y : uTi'-jaiSjPKEx® CANADIAN SERVICE.From\tFrom Sou that, pton\tJiontreal Sept.L\u20193\tAS CANT A\tOct.10 Steamers call Plymouth Eastbound.RATES\u2014Ascania, Cabin (II.; East/* bound, $5 7.5U up ; Westbound.$-47.50 up.Third-ciass Eastbound, $35,25 ; Westbound, $35.00.For particulars apply to E.II.SE-WELL or .OIX-ROOM TENEMENT, 98 LONDON O St.\t510 per month.Apply to 34 Goodhue St.MR.C.H.HODGE, DEMONSTRA-i TOR, HAS RECEIVED STAFF APPOINTMENT AT MACDONALD COLLEGE.Richmond, Sept.25.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 $45 was realized for the Patriotic Fund from selling: flag pins on the Fair Grounds at the successful fair last week by Mrs.J.Leonard Barrie, assisted by Misses Caswell, Fisk, Driver, Reid and M.Tait.This amount has been turned over to the treasurer of the fund, Mr.A.S.Raim-bach, for the credit of Richmond mond Ward 2 team, of which Dr.DeL.Johnson is captain, and Messrs.J.L.Barrie, J.A.Goyette and J.' D.Smith lieutenants.GOOD RETURN FROM BOOTH.The amount realized by the ladies of Richmond for the Patriotic Fund, at the booth conducted by them at the Richmond'Fair, is $170, which is very encouraging for the ladies.The sum of $40 was also realized from the tnoving picture entertainment given by Mr.O.A.Kennedy in the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall last week.Mr.Kennedy donated the pictures and the Odd Fellows the use of the hall.SECURED 66 MEMBERS.Brooch, mounted with two diamonds, lost at Coaticook during \"Old Home Week.\" Reward if returned to F.A.Lovell, Coaticook.EGGS AND POULTRY FOR SALE jyyrORK BY THE DAY OR HOUR wanted by a capable woman, (dress Box 64, Record.Ad- jJjYARM WORK WANTED BY STEADY t \"n SINGLE COMB BROWN AND 1 (*U white Leghorns and Barred Rock pullets and cockerels and yearling stock at bargain prices.The kind that lay and win in the shows.C.L- Matthews, Richmond, Que, CJIX-ROOM FLAT TO LET ON BS-planada.Apply C.G.Brown, city.House on dominion avenue to let.Eight rooms, all modern conveniences.W.B.McCaw, 63 Wellington St.October Patterns Mé WÊÈÙâM Friday, Sept., 52th 1014 DAILY STORE NEWS STORE IS OPEN LATE TONIGHT \u201cBusiness as Usual\u201d-Canada's Slogan-is carried oui lo the Limit at this Establishment ot Full Stocks and Moderate Prices, TDOUR AND FIVE-ROOM FLATS TO C let.Rents reasonable.Windsor apartments, Belvldere St.Apply C.G.Brown.[LX)URTEEN S.C.^ pullets, 7 yearl WHITE LEGHORN erels, trio Golden Wyandottes, pen Buff Rocks, poultry houses, wire netting, in-man of experience.Married.Apply cubator, etc.Must -sell ; moving.Geo.Box 59, Sutton.Que.\tJackson, 11 Beckett road, Sherbrooke.gINGLE ROOM TO LET IN PRIVATE all conveniences.Apply Box 85, Record.rp____________ J- five-room self-contained house for rent.Both modern.C.H.Fletcher.AUCTION SALE I bave been instructed to sell lor the \u2019late Henry Burtcn Estate four miles from Lennoxville, and mile from Milby, on the Compton road, on Bills Marnages, & Deaths A competition for girls has been running for some months previous to the Richmond Fair, having for its object the securing of members for the Richmond Agricultural Society, and has been very successful.The winner of the first prize of $10 is announced as Miss Eliza Burt,-daughter of Mr.O.R.Burt of Gallup Hill, who heads the list with 66 members at $1 each, certainly a very fine The family.No children.Telephone and hearty thanks of the directors and - -\t¦ officials of the Society are tendered to Miss Burt.ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FORMED.A meeting took place at the Grand Central Hotel on Tuesday evening to discuss hockey prospects in Richmond for the coming season and agitate for the building of a covered rink.There was an attendance of about twenty of the young men who are interested in hockey, football, baseball and athletic sports in general.It was decided that instead of a hockey organization, an amateur ath-i letic association would be organized | to take in the present baseball, football and hockey organizations in ; Richmond, under the name of the Richmond Amateur Athletic Associa-».\u2014.\tti°n> an(l officers were elected as rU-SVJUKKUW follows: Ted Hayes, President; C.H.-\t; Hodge, Vice-President; T.C.Webb, SEVERAL GAMES HAVE BEEN i Sec.-Treas.Board of Directors, the ARRANGED WITH COLLEGE President, Vice-Pres., Sec.-Treas., TEAMS\t(with Guy Smith and Morris Gil- ^ |OOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE family.No children ; telephone ; north ward ; half minute's walk from car line.Box 86, Record.Sporting News RUGBY PRACTICE Interest at 6 p.c.BIRTHS COWAN\u2014At Bishop\u2019s Crossing on one ; Sept.12th, 1914, a son to Mr.and | Mrs.Angus Cowan.ARMSTRONG\u2014At Knowlton on Tues-Wedneschy, !vpt.dhh (day, Sept.22nd, a daughter to Mr.^\tand Mrs.Leslie Armstrong, the following property: Horses, Cattle,\t.v ,,\t\u201e,\t,\t, Sheep, Pigs and all Farming Tools, Tur- ^\t^ Sherbrooke on beptem- nip Cutter, Cream Separator, Hay».\tLith, 1914, a daughter to Mr.Straw, Grain and Potatoes.\tj an(i Mrs.G.H.McKay.1^m' ?a,Tw jUrTat'nnvT FULLER-\u2014At the District of Bedford: All those interested in rugby are in-]christ representing the hockey team; «10, Six months-\tcredit, on good\tàpprov-?,en/raL^08pital> Sweetsburg, Sept.1\tvited to turn up at the rugby prac-\tGeo Wilson and Jas Fielding reed endorsed\tnotes payable at.the\tC.\u2019anad-j 23rd' 1JH.\ta son, to Dr.and Mrs.G.\ttice on the Parade Grounds, tomor-\tpresenting the football team; Ohas.Ian Bank of Commerce, LennoxvUle.with | F- U Fuller, of Cowansville.\tj row afternoon at 3.25 p.m.\tj Galvin and Tom Gleason, represent- - There are many good players in the ing the baseball team.Advisory EDWIN HOWE.|\tMARRIAGES.\tcity and no doubt a first class team Board, Rev.G.H.Craik, Rev.Mr._______ Auctioneer.WOODMAN\u2014HANSON \u2014 At Dixville, ' can be rounded out.\tBelford, Messrs.W.J.Ewing, B.W.\t! Sept.17, 1914, by Rev.Albert ate\u2019- i Several games have keen arranged Brock and A.S.Raimbach.\u201e\t.\t., i vens, Milton Albert Woodman, son with college teams and the :iirst gams:\tJ116 rink question for hockey was H tffv\t[Vl\tnphinC'\t( )D- : °f Mr.and\tMrs.A.A.Woodman, of ;\twill likely be played a week from Sat-\treferred to a committee consisting of \u2022'\tt i Coaticook,\tto Aline Marguerite, only\turday, if the team can be put in\tMessrs.Wm.Rattray, Ted Hayes and D.Dearden.There is some prospect of a covered rink in Richmond, which SOGGER\twould undoubtedly prove popular and I BARACAS PLAY Y.M.C.A.TOMOR-O _\tROW , p Baracas will play Y.M.C.A.tomorrow afternoon at the Parade Grounds, .\tI kick-off at 3.30, in a regular league POPULAR AGRICULTURAL DEM- p ULLER.At\u2019 Gilman, Que., infant match.\t!\tONSTRATOR.r* ^ aT , Mrs' ,Si Fuller.on.The following players will represent | Mr.c.H.Hodge, Macdonald agri-RRnPK lAe o ! ' ag nSeWF dT- the teams:\tcultural demonstrator at Richmond, vi!r i01\t;NllT\",LQue'\u2019 on Sept'' Baracas: Whitfield, Standeven, Dix- has received orders to go back to .J\",»19\t0r\u201c William, son of Mr.| on; Mitchell, Egan, Redmond; Raw- college to accept a stall position till when it is understood return to Richmond.In .meet at the club room at '2.45 sharp.| the meantime another demonstrator T6.A?n! ,,1e lat'P i,rs' A.Blunt i.M.C.A.\u2014Aveling, goal; Preece and Will be sent to Richmond.Mr.Hodge , the manJ k,nf! f,;ends and Wootton, backs; Brown, Duguid and has done good work in Richmond ins theTr^ilS IndLeaThTthëlr\tandTwnT\u2019 Rydef' Ben-!and vicinity while he has been here, lamented mother; also the Ladies' Aid, tt\u2019 P- aIld lrwln> forwaids; ire- and work that is much appreciated.,\t» t\t-I i-\u2014 \" \u2019\ti.iniguci ¦¦1,0,\t.\u2022> > erators and Hand Haaungsh0tne.r oi Mr\u2019and Mrs-Carlos c-1&hape- Sewers on Coats and |\tTeaths \"Y\\/'o I* LEBOUHVBAU\u2014At Bulwer on once.Apply\u2014 E.F.MEMERY, WALTER BLUE & CO.Ltd.Sherbrooke.tember 16th, 1914, Mrs.John hourveau, aged 89 years.profitable.The formation ot an athletic association is a good move and should receive every encourage-; ment.uni: *Yiuiam, son oi Mr.on; iviitcheil, Egan, Redmond; Raw- college to act and Mrs.Wm.Brock, aged six weeks, lings, G.Petts, Mlilett, Stenson, and New Year's, ,T.r7T^ k.,-c\t; Morgan.Players are requested to i that he will CARL) Ob I HANKS.\ti mARt.of L.hp rlnh mom of -9.nhnrr» Au.,* EXPORT BIRCH Hardwood Birch wanted for Export.Fletcher Pulp & Lumber Co., Ltd.of which she was a member, for the beautiful flowers, Knowlton, Sept.24th, 1914 serve, J.Arkiey.New Fall Millinery We have a nice line ready for your inspection tomorrow, all new styles and shapes trimmed in the latest ideas.A special display of $5 New York trimmed hats\u2014See them.Inspection invited\u2014 No one urged to buy.New Fall and Winter Garments Specially Priced for To-morrow New Coutumes $13.90 This cut reproduces one of our New Fall Suits.We have many others\u2014 black, navy, colore and tweeds.All new, all tailored in the best way ; «15 and «16.7'5 values.All eiaes.t°-\tLitton moreow.ÏD LO.AJ New Fall Coats $7.90 A showing that will surely please.Various cloths in smart make-upn, lull range sizes! Values that usually bring $10.Our special value $8.90.Saturday\u2019s\t.$7.00 Silk Moreen Underskirts 2.50 A very nice quality Fine Black Silk Moreen Petticoats ; deep flounce and ruffles ;\tS3.00 value.\t/!T|\\ Sale price.?Jw Wool Dresses $4.50 All-wool quality, one-piece Princess Dress ; black, navy 0r bluett.Very special sale at.IfKi I il WAÎ for construction of a.bridge in the municipality of Rock Island, Que.He conducted the judging competi- -a.-\ttions at the Richmond Fair, the first THE LENNOXXILLE HOMEMAK- .held here, in a very able manner, and | ERS\u2019 CLUB.\thas been conducting experiments; The monthly meeting of the L.H.C.along several lines for the benefit of as held Thursday, Sept.17th at tbe farmers.Results are on display Lennoxville.The patriotic spirit at his office and will be shown at prevailed, causing considerable dis- Danville Fair on Saturday, of cussion.\t; spraying potatoes with the Bordeaux The President, Mrs.Mitchell ap.:mixture.Potato tops that were] pointed a committee to call upon the sprayed with this mixture remained Hon.Mrs.Alymer, of the Lennoxville ; Srecn and thc yleW was over throe Patriotic Fund, to find out in whatitimes as mu''h Pf\\hl\u201c as .Produced way the members could best help.A unsprayed potato tops in adjom-Mrs.True gave a paper on \"The:ins rcWS iu thê 8ame fleld- Tte toP-3 CARD OF THANKS.\t__ _______ _____B\t___\u201e We Wish to thank the friends and neigh-'I was\tThursday, SepY \u201917th\u2019*\u2019at the farmers, hors who so kindly assisted during the ; r,pn\u201enTVm\u201e The ootriotio oni^+ fit.his office Illness and death of our mother, Mrs.E.J.Neill, and for the beautiful floral offerings.HER CHILDREN.New Armaffh, Que., Sept.24, 1914.LENNOXVILLE LADIES HELP BELGIANS.The relief committee of the Len- noxville Patriotic Association having Home Water Supply.\u201d explaining ?f îj116 unspraysd potatoes were all arranged to share in the work of ; several ways of supplying the hom7dead\u2019 whne the - 8prayod potatoes Sealed tenders will he received hy ] sending assistance the undersigned, not later than Oct.are now prepared to thc Belgians, j with water to make it easier for the to receive dona- : housekeeper.! were still green when the tubers were dug.Mr.Hodge has also taken a 3rd, 1914, for the building of an iron tions of money, groceries and cloth-j \u201cThe Care of the Homemaker,\u201d a1 culture1'it^the'schooAAnd in alia- ' bridge with concrete abutments, over ing of all sorts, new or in good re-, very important factor in the home tear athletics Vs well as being seethe Tomifobia River in this municl- pair.These may be sent to Mrs.was read by Mrs.Parkins.\tI retary of the\u2019 patriotic fund organ!-' pality.Plans and specifications are'Ward, convenor of the committee and A very seasonable subject, \u201dThe'zation.\ti in the hands of the Secretary Trea- her assistant at the Frost.& Wood Best Methods of Canning and Pre-|\t\u2019\tew' xi\ti surer of this Municipality, also in the building on Monday and Tuesday af- serving,\u201d was given by Mrs.Elliott.HARDSHIPS SUFFERED IN hands of Mi-.!.A.Vallee, Engineer.: ternoona.Sept.28th and 29th, Department of Public Works, Quebec, j whence they will be forwarded to the The lowest nor any tender not ne-; Montreal agency in care of Mrs.H.eessarily accepted.E.W.HOVBY, Secretary-Treasurer.Hn*.-'\u2022-\u2022\u2018A-\"-w \\ ROSEIMtiPiT j Trudhojrime, Montreal 59 St.Peter street, All three papers were considered\tFRANCE, very good and called for a hearty Mrs.Bigelow, of Minneapolis, U.S.1 vote of\tthanks.\tA.,\tdaughter of Mrs.8.\tFrazer, of j The\tnext,\tmeeting will be held the Richmond, is home on a\tvisit from third Thursday in October.\tthe southern part of France, where .\t___________ she\twas visiting on the\toutbreak of ! the\twar.Mrs.Bigelow\ttells a very j _ ________\t____\t, \u201e\tgraphic story of the hardships the DOUBLE SHIFTS IN THE MERCURY MILLS\tEX' The war has not resulted in any; Canadian hosiery trade.The horiery : France is in the army, 32 diffcient ikaragal^w $ Plots\t\\ with city water, electricity, 4 fast trolley service, healthful J location.\ti All for $10.00 down.\ti business or curtail- manufacturers of Canaria nave now\tof reservists being called out manuiaciureis oi ' anana nave now prench people fear that it will EDWARDS REALTY GO j J, K.EDWARDS.Mer.\t, 82 KING STREET.\tj falling off of ment of manufacture in the Mercury Mills, Hamilton, where hosiery and underwear are made.On the contrary, tliere has been a material increase in sorting orders, and a similar increase in the orders for next It an opportunity, of securing this trade'he along, hard wai Mr.Bigelow that formerly went to Germany and i l^Ct.Minneapolis to bring Mrs.Kig-Austria-Hungary.\t\u2018\t:elow home on publication of the first rI_,\t.\tnews of the war, and had a stirring Iheie is likely to be another op-\t«retting through.He has gone portunity for the extension of the ' on to Minneapolis, season's goods Is expected.Night; business of Canadian hosiery manu-'\tNOTES, and day shifts are being employed, : facturera as a result of curtail- Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Harper have and the prospects for their continued, ment of imports of hosierv from the returned to Richmond after their employment are bright.\tUnited States into Canada.There j wedding trip.The.Mercury Mills, in common with have been heavy importations of ho- Mrs.Halliday, of New York, who other Canadian hosiery manufactur- sicry into the United States from has been visiting Mr.and Mrs.p.C.Germany.These, importations being Duboyce for some weeks, has return-cut off hy the war, the hosiery man- ed home via Montreal, being accom-ufacturers of the United States will panied that far by Mrs.Duboyce.the fiscal year ending March 31, 1914, ! have a greatly Increased demand in\t-¦*- the Imports of hosiery from Germany, their home market, and this Is likely\tNORTH BROOKBTTRY.to Canada were valued at ipwards to result in a reduction in export of Mr.Wm.McLeod home from Ed-of half n million dollars.Austria hosiery from the United States to monton for a rhort time ; Mr.Ed.Hnnvnrv ole*-» ofintirfiA « oWorA t%( iho ('.«noHn.\tTunocr home for the winter and are ors, are being benefited by the shutting off of Imports from Germany and Austria into Canada.During .$4.50 Ladies\u2019 Raincoats $5.90 Silk Repp or English Tweed qualities ; ladies\u2019 sizes ; $6.50 and $7.50 values.To-morrow.$5.00 Girls\u2019 Waterproof Capes Navy, red or grreen, in sizes 6, ft, 10 and 12 years ; $8.50 and $8.90.Grey Stripe Capes Sizes 4,\t6,\t8 and 10,\t$2 CORSETS 98c Our Spécial French Model Cortex.Extended hips, four good ho.e gup-porters, high, medium or low bust styles.$1.25 value.\tCtR/A Sale price.17047 Yard Wide Silks 89c Black, plain and shot colors, and $1.10 value*.Sale price ._.m- White Flannelette 10c Cine hundred yards fine, soit, whR.Saxony Flannelette, 86 la.wide ; «specially adapted for fall and win-underclothes i ISof value.Sale price.Dress Fabrics 46c Fine Wool Panama, Taffeta, Poplin and Serges! also pretty Plaide.All double width.Sale price, yard.AtaJM Chinchilla Cloakings «1.08 Koyal blue, tan or tango- Warp» and soft for a winter ooat f 1 ITjTV Sale price.dYT.oLr Straw Suit Cases Another special lot at, .$1.50 Market Baskets New supply taken into stock to-day.SPLINT COVERED BASKETS\u2014 Four sizes\u201425c.,\t35c., 40c.and 60c.WILLOW COVERED BASKETS\u2014 70c.and 85c.OTHERS WITHOUT COVERS\u2014 at 10c.,\t20c.\t30c.,\t40c.and 60c.up.Wide Suede Belts in brown, old rose, tango, blue and tan ; 65c., 75c.and 85c.HOSIERY Boys\u2019 Cotton Hose Fine rib, extra long legs.double heels, toes and knees, fast black, 25c.value.\t\\>-bon 49c.Tea or McKechnle's Special Sterling 40c.Tea, Black or Japan, To-morrow, per pound.35c.EXTRACTS\u2014 Fifty dozen our famous Vanilla or Lemon Extracts.Big bottles.Sale price.2 for 15c.CANNED APPLES\u2014 Big gallon size.Very best quality.30c.tin for .25c.CAMPBELLJS SOUPS\u2014 Tomato.Chicken.Vegetable, Consomme.Ox Tall and Pea Soup, Two for .25c.CALIFORNIA ORANGES Sweet and Juicy .35e COFFEE\u2014 Our Special Java and Mocha fresh ground to your order.New war value is 45c.lb.Sale price.35c.PEANUT BUTTER\u2014 25c.size for.20c.H.P.SAUCÊ\u2014 New lot ready .19c.C >R A N G E M ARM ALA DE\u2014 In glass.2 for.25c.BROOMS\u2014 The 35c.kind on sale at.29c.L.V.FLOOR POLISHER\u2014 Set.consists of one long handle Floor Polisher complete, one big dollar bottle Liquid Veneer, one L.V.Duster ; $1.59 value.Sale price, set.$1.00 FLOUR\u2014 A special purchase from, on®