Sherbrooke daily record, 2 octobre 1914, vendredi 2 octobre 1914

[" f S V Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY OCTOBER 2, 1914 ONE CENT German Right Wing in France Slowly Bent Back Battle of Aisne, However, Far From Being Decided RUSSIAN FORCES CONTINUE TO REPULSE ENEMY SCHEOULE OF GERMANS HAVE BEEN STRONGLY REINFORCED CITY SALARIES i* No Change Can he Made hy Council Until Next ÏTERRIFIC FIGHTING CONTINUES.| Paris, Oct.2.\u2014 (Special) \u2014An of-Jictal statement issued by the War jOfüce this afternoon says that terri-ifio fighting continues incessantly jaear Roya, where the Germans have tbeen strongly reinforced.The statement says: \u201cOn our left wing the battle con-rtinues with terrific fighting, notably In the region of Roye, where the Germans appear to have concentrated important reinforcements.The action extends more and more towards the Morth.\u201cThe front of the battle line is now extended into the region to the south of Arras.\u201cUpon the Meuse the Germans attempted at night to throw a bridge across the river near St.Mihiel.The bridge was destroyed by our iguns.\u201cIn the Woevre district our offensive continues and progresses step by step, notably in the region between Apriemont and St.Mihiel.On the remainder of the front there has been attempts of only partial operations here and there.\u201d BATTLE OF THE AISNE FAR FROM DECIDED.London, Oct 2.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Although all reports seem to agree that the German right in France has been bent back, the cautious tone of the brief official statements indicates that the battle of the Aisne is far from decided, and the British public, showing the patience that has characterized their demeanor since the outbreak of hostilities, iind a sentimental stimulus in the safe arrival of the fine Indian contingent on French soil, and the bull terrier-like resistance of the Antwerpians, who, headed by their King, seek to check the German besiegers.Allied fleet attacks naval STATION.London, Oct.2.\u2014 (Special) \u2014A despatch from Venice to the Daily Mail reports that the Allied fleet has begun operations against Pola, the chief naval station of Austria-Hungary.EMPEROR GOING FROM ONE FRONT TO ANOTHER.Rome, Oct.2.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Emperor William, says a telegram from ,\tI «Berlin, is going from one front to ! another.He travels in a special ¦train of ten Pullman cars which for- | merly were painted white and blue, | îbut which now have been repainted I like the ordinary cars in order to 1 protect the train from the bombs of ; French aviators.When the Emperor goes to places out of the reach of the railway, he travels by automobile.Besides bis aides and bodyguard he is also watched by special secret field police.AUSTRIANS EXECUTE CITIZENS.Rome, Oct.2.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 News from Bosnia received here says that General Haalla, the Austrian commander at Sarajevo, has arrested and executed some of the citizens of the place, who were ascused of having made signals to the Servians who occupied the mountains around the town.As a result nobody now even dares to light the lamps inside their houses at night, fearing the same fate.RUSSIANS REPULSE ENEMY.Petrograd, Oct.2.\u2014 (Special)\u2014The General Staff has given out the following official communication: \"The Russian troops have continued to repulse the enemy from the boundaries of the Governments of Suwnl-kl and Lomza.The engagement has been very fierce west, of Symno.GERMANS RETREAT.\u201cThe German troops that were attacking Ossowetz are retreating hastily to the north.Considerable forces of the enemy, of which the bulk arrive from the west, are concentrating In the districts west of the Governments of Piotrkow and Ktclrc.The Russian cavalry and vanguard are reconnolterlng energetically all through that region, impeding, through vigorous attacks, the movement of the enemy.The Germans always endeavor to use the highways J In Russian territory because, the other roads, being rough, paralyze their artillery trains.CAVALRY ATTACK SUCCESSFUL.\u201cAn attack by the Russian cavalry against the German vanguard front of Andrew and marching on Kielce, was crowned with great success.The German infantry was caught unawares and is retreating in disorder, pursued by the Russian cavalry.\u201d GERMAN RIGHT FIGHTS DESPERATELY STRUGGLE AT AISNE MUST END SOON\u2014NOW NEARING END OF THIRD WEEK.Germans out of their strongly fortified positions.FULL OF CONFIDENCE.Both sides appear to be full of con-jn ; fidence.The Germans, who are bringing up reinforcements to meet the attempts to outflank them, are in what appears to be almost impregnable positions and are using them skilfully and fighting hard and sternly to retain them.ALLIES DEPEND ON REINFORCEMENTS.The Allies, on the other hand, place their hopes in the arrival of reinforcements on their left and the possibility of pnding a weak spot in the German front.The Indian troops should now be with the British army, the official bureau having to.day permitted the publication of the fact that Year ALDERMAN DENAULT COULD NOT NAME EMPLOYEES WHOM HE WISHED TO BE DISCHARGED.The operation of the Schedule of Salaries which was adopted by the City Council in August last, has been rendered non-effective until January 1st, 1916, as far as the present staff is concerned.When the adjourned Council meeting opened yesterday afternoon, Aid.Denault stated in answer to the May- ! or that he was not prepared to say^ which employees he recommended fori dismissal.To enable him to do this he would require a list of all the em- J ployees with the salaries paid to each j and the dates of their commencement upon duty and the dates when their i agreement would terminate.He en-j deavored to explain that his motion! of the previous evening had been mis-j d\t^ ^\tunderstood,\tas his main\tpurpose\twas! ago.But still no\tdecisive result has\trjt0'rials have\u201dalso reached'Fieri Max-\tto haTe\ta11\tengagements\tcease at\tthe! been achieved by either side.\tsbal French.These include the\tLon-\t3ame\tdate, on December 31st\tin\teach The French official communication\tdon Scottish, one of the best of\tEng-\tyear\u2019\tan(^ not *or a general\tdismis- issued yesterday afternoon,\twhich\tland\u2019s volunteer regiments, recruited\tSa!\u2018.,\t^ .was condensed into about\tthirty :\tfrom Scotchmen in London.\tThey ! Aid.Ewing remarked that the words, was one of\tthe\tshortest given\thave reached\ta high state of efficiency\tt'oa °\u2018\tDenault did\tnot read\tliket' to the public since\tthe\twar began.It \u2019and in their\tranks axe some of the\t1 f' records that progress has been made first marksmen in the Empire.Among\tDraault afterwards said he re- by both right and left\twing\tof\tthe\tthem are a number of men who com-\tcoSmzed that it was now too late to allied armies, but gives\tabsolutely\tno\tpeted for the Palma trophy with the details of the extent of the progress United States a few years ago.\t.^ i ¦ uofwoor,\t___ of Salaries (this requires such notice Military experts, however, read that i\tF°R RAILWAYMEN- : to be given before October 1st), and\t_____ the great claws as they\thave\tbeen\tde-I.A cal1 has also been made for Brit-\ttbey\twoxid have to wait another\tANDTNP\tWA9\tNOT\tRF scribed, continue to\topen\tout\tto\tish railway mm to go to France and\tyear-\tHoweve-.it would be well when pOINT OF LANDING\tWAS\tNOT\tRE clutch at the outspread wings of the aE3ist in the workings of the railroads! r«-enSaeln* those whoB» engagements VEALED, BUT IS PRESUMED / London, Oct.2.-The battle of the\u2019they landed in France an Friday last' Aisne, now nearing the end of its third week, will soon outstrip in respect to time that great contest TERRITORIALS IN FIELD.Of course it is not known whither the Indian troops are going, but it Is fought at Mukden nearly ten yearsthe ^ win«\tbe stiffened by them.Some of the ter- Teyjton Barber (to little Jones, who has dropped in casually for a shave) : \u201cVeil, and vot do you tink about der var ?r\u201d\u2014London Opinion.INDIAN TROOPS FORMATION OF NOW IN FRANCE H0ME GUARD RETURNING SIKHS CAUSE MUTINY give notice to employees in accord ance with the terms of the Schedule I King George Sent Two Messages! of Greeting on Their Arrival German army, and particularly right wing, which, forming the right portion of the L, now has back to the east and is fighting with ; desperation to prevent the French left : from encircling or smashing it alone most of the front, estimated at 180 ! miles in length.The artillery has played by far the' the \u2019fifiere, so that before long there will Up-| be a considerable, instead of a small, jtg | British army in France.BELGIUM AGAINS SCENE OF OPERATIONS.With the German attack on the outer fortifications on Antwerp, Belgium has again become the scene of greatest part In the struggle, but on ®elloas oPerations.The invaders, so the German side the lighter guns, ca- , r: have conan«pnf v-poro w \u201e 1J,\u201e,\t_\tthis and declare that the forts storï 1 by ttle Committee in their report.graph, sent two messages of greeting McQaWj r n, Robins, H.Irwin, T.ver display d\tW\tld \u201ce'|ped firing as a ruse, and that when! Ald-\tseconded.\tJo the British Indian troops for de- j.parkes, Cecil Bowen, W.Morris, '\t'the German field artillery approached!\tAbb d'enckes\tsaicl h® couM not\tvote livery to\tthem on their arrival in\tjK.C.,\tand others.SHIFTING BACK AND FORTH.! t0 take them they re-opened fire -dect-l\t!or the resolution to be rescinded,un- France,\tThe message to the.British\t,The\tHome Guard wiU bfi composed There have been unprecedented ar> mating the Germans, who had to re- le8B sometbing satisfactory was 8Ub\"\tit, follows-\tveterans and others who are pre- tillery duels between the rivers Oise.'tire, leaving behind several guns.' | ^itutbd for it.The schedule of salar-J1™?r8 as toilows.\tvented by age and other reasons and Aisne and between the Oise and There Is no indication of the strenettJ*68 bad been Passed after many:\t011 hav® been recalled from ser- from enlisting in the active militia, the Somme, which have taken a\thea- of the Germans at this point but it\tweeks of bartl\twork and it was\tfool-! vice in\tIndia, together with your! The\tnecessary resolutions\tin\tcon- vy toll of the opposing armies,\tfol- is presumed that they have launched!\ti8h to vote s\tmoti°n °n® day\tand comrades\tfrom that country, to fight\tn?ctl°n,,with tb.e pr°PaSa\u201e ï** zjmz «î \u2018¦'\u201cri «\u2018S*- *».\u2014\t«¦*\tS3f &.*5SSK daoided-tba.b 5>lace for all manner of refuse njUbish.and Society and was well patronized.everyone Mr.W.Goudie, of the Q.O.R.to The hardest frost of the season was helping towards this worthy cause., Valley Jet.; Mrs.R.E.Streeter, of gamson.Mrs\t\u2019 Gardiner from experienced here on Tuesday morn- On Wednesday the young ladies Cir- Nashua, here for a few days, guest Mnt\u2019,\t, in\u201e the egt nf hPr Ing, ice forming in some places to the cle of the Methodist Church were en-, of Mrs.J,W.Downes ; Mr.and Mrs.d u ht \u2019 Mr\u201c T ?fcK =rh er \u2022 Mr and! Smart returned on Tuesday from -*\tlf i\"''a\ttertaiued by their President, Miss E.; John Malaley, of Dorchester County,\ti Albion, N.Y.; Mr.Arthur Maynard, GAS! GAS! IKSI1, SOUKS, SICK SIOHACH-PAPrS HERE\u2019S RELIEF ! IN FIVE MIN- that which you eat does not digest,; UTES YOUR UPSET STOMACH i but quickly ferments and sours, pro-FEELS FINE.\tI ducing almost\tany\tunhealthy condi- -\tj tion.If you\tfeel bloated after\teating\tand A case of Pape\u2019s\tDiapepsin will you believe it is the\tfood\twhich\tfills, cost fifty cents\tat any pharmacy here ___\t__\t_\t\u201e\tyou ; if what little you eat lies like a! and will convince any stomach suffer- Harvey Bullard Saturday and Sun-! lumP of lead on your stomach ; if, er in five minutes that Fermentation day with Mrs.Jas.McHarg ; Mrs.A.Savage a few days w\u2019th Mrs.Albert Addly last week ; Mr L.Bellany has gone to the States after the summer in Leeds ; Miss Gertrude and Mr.Joseph Ogle visiting Mr.Gordon Hall last Tuesday.thickness of one-haif inch.A miscellaneous shower, which was Tomkins.Election of officers for the; recent guests of Mrs.Do\u2019^rty, and the guests of Miss M J Samson Sn the nature of a surprise party,was ensuing year took place.\t; son, Mr, J.Doherty ; Mrs.Everett 6\t\u2019\t\u2018\t\u2019\t-\t- jgiven Mrs.Moulton on Wednesday CM Thursday the Ladies' Aid were; and son, Mr.W.G.Everett, guests Hfternoon by the ladies of the Aid,\tentertained at the\thome o! the Pre-\tof Mrs.Bodwell, Bishop\u2019s\tCrossing, at her new home, which has been in\taident, Mrs.Alfred\tSisco.The young-\ton Tuesday.¦course of erection during the sum- er members of the Church were invit-!\t-*- sner.In September of last year Mrs.^ an(j bea waB gerved from five to;.\tL\u2019AVENIR.Moulton lost her house and contents at the age of seventeen years, conference of Adventist Churches.: At the service held at the home, The St.Andrew\u2019s Church building ^ Sunday afternoon, Rev.Allred and the Adventist Chapel have each bishop, Pastor, spoke comforting and been newly painted.\tj heîpfui words from Job 34:20.\t'\t: The floral oflerings were many and ULVERTON.\tbeautiful The ladies of the Methodist Church! 'Edythe', by her sunny disposition, will have a harvest supper and en- friendly manner, and thoughtfulness, tertainment on Oct.9th.Several WOD the love of everyone who knew ministers will be present and a good b=r and her death leaves a vacant place that no one can fill.How much she will be missed in the homo, in the choir, by her class in Sunday School and by her schoolmates, only those who have been with her and had an opportunity of there is difficulty in breathing after' and Sour Stomach is causing the eating, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash, or a belching of gas, you need Pape\u2019s Diapepsin to stop food fermentation and Indigestion.It neutralizes excessive acid, stomach poison ; absorbs that misery-making gas and stops fermentation, which sours your entire meal and causes Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Griping, etc.Your real and only trouble is misery of Indigestion.No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name \u2014always remember that relief is waiting at any drug store the moment you decide to begin its use.Pape\u2019s Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order Stomach within five minutes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you eat.pleasure to entering college next year to prepare for Kindergarten work.Her love and ability for music not only gave much pleasure to her loved ! ones but was to have helped her in her work.\t; BIROHTON\this sister, Mrs.G.0.Tredinnick, has hearing her cheery words, will know.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and left to pursue his studies at \u2019Varsity Not only had her life been useful, the College, Toronto.\tbut she had bright plans for a future .\u2014\u2014 ->- of greater usefulness.MORSE\u2019S LINE.\tShe was a pupil of Cookshire Aca- Miss G.Smart and Miss Olive ! demy and had looked forward with KINGSBURY Mr.and Mrs.Brightwell, from Richford, Vt., to their home.The Ladies of New Rockland, and Melboro, are going to unite with the ladies in this village to work for the Patriotic Fund, and in the near future hold a bazaar.Rev.I.Rothney, of Richmond, will take the services of St.Andrew\u2019s Church next Sabbath morning.LIN G WICK ROAD Arrivals and departures: Mrs.A.McKenzie, and daughter, Irene, of Lowell, Mass., guests of her mother, Mrs.McDonald; Mr.and Mrs.W.Tarr and daughter, Helen to Stoneham, Mass.; Mr.M.8.Morrison to Sherbrooke; Mrs.D.Morrison and family to Regtna.Miss Jean Watson is slowly recovering from her illness.Mf.D.D.McRae\u2019s family are recovering from their illness.For Headache.Neuralgia.La Grippe- / Rwiierve AlU^jl Nerv® fam » ASK FOR A-K TABLETS Correspondent Wanted For Coaiicook APPLY Stierbmke Record Co.SHERBROOKE.%sm MOE\u2019S RIVER * The annual chicken pie supper held rro Monday evening oi last weak was te most decided success.Short ad-rirteeeee -were given by P-ev.Messrs, djehlgn of Compton; Terry of Loati-¦cook and Elliott of SawyerviUe.Mrs.E.Richardson had charge of the mu-*ic, which was very nicely rendered.The proceeds amounted to 440.Mr».D, W.Ayer was hostess at a progressive euchre party on Saturday evening in honor of Mr.R.Clarke, ¦of Lennoxville.Tbe prizes were won fby Mrs.E.Harrac, Miss A.Ayer, and Messrs.K.Spaftord and W.Luce.» After which lunch was served and a very wij Sunday; Mr.Fr-d Robbins, hone Valcaitier; Mu.James Bellam of East Clifton, with relatives this week; Mia-es Emma and Ethel Ha-r-ran, of North Hatley, home for the \u2022wwek-end; Mrs.B.F.Hafran motored to Groveton, N,., last week, with relatives from Lennoxville for a few vlay*: Rev.Jas.Pollock to Ster-brooke on Sunday, where he occu; led the pulpit In the Baptist Church.Mr.aparker of Dix ville had charge of the services here.-4.- SAWYERVTELK.The annual supper «nil sale of work In connection with the Presbyterian Oburcb held on the evenine of Sept, ürtfa, proved to fie very successful indeed.It was well patronized as indicated by the amount of ticket* sold.The entertainment afterwards was heartily enjoyed by an appreciable audience.Mrs.B.Alger and Mrs.Wilder gate a couple of fine piano duet:»; piano solos were given by Mrs.Alger and Miss Olive MacKee ; violin solo by MIbs Marlon Robertson accompanied by Miss Gretcben Riddel! recitation and reading by Mies Knapp ; song by Miss Myrtle Riddell.The minister* of the different churchee were present and cave abort speeches.Mr.Fred R.Cromwell, M.R., aleo, gsre an Instructive and patriotic ad-; dress before closing.Tbe Anglican supper and entertainment will be held in the Misflon Hall next Wednesday Oet.7th An at-i tractive programme fs being arranf- home need be without! Victrola\u2014$20 $300 VICTROLA IV, $20 jljîlersife Oak W.McKEE, \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d Dealer II King Street, SHERBROOKE, Que.Sold on easy payments (as low as $1 per week) if desired.Go to any \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d dealer in any city or town in Canada and he will gladly demonstrate this wonderful instrument to you.Vidtor Records are 90c for ten-inch, double-sided.Ask for free copy of the new edition of our Musical Encyclopedia listing '* over 5000 Vidtor Records.All Vidtor Records are made in Canada Patronize Home Produdts BERLINER GRAM O-PHONE COMPANY Limited Lenoir Street, Montreal DEALERS ALL THROUGH THE DOMINION H.C.Wilson & Sons, Limited, VICTOR MUSIC PARLORS SHERBROOKE,\tQUE VICTROI^A XV! $250 The tMteWneal by which nil mmic»l laftruiMM* *n judged.Muhogsny m mil ««.«2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, TPr-L three The Daily Record 6HERBROOK& RECORD CQ.Frinfars and publishers.Printed and published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 106 and 108 Wei* '.ington ot.ieet, Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly In advance to acy .address in Canada, Great Britain and the United Siatea.iie year.$2.00 ; six months.t»1.00 ; three months, 50 cents ; one month, 20 .tents.To any address In thf- Eastern 1 .Townships, by the vear only.$1.50.(Hrcutalion Statentent Circulation statement for week end-dig Sept.26tb, 1914 : BEDFORD DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Gatherings by Daily Record Correspondents in Various Communities \tMonday \t\t ;\tTuesday \t\t \tWednesday \t\t \t\t\t 12,200 \tThursday \t\t\t 12,225 \tFriday \t\t\t \tSaturday \t>.\t\t \tTotal \t\t TO ADVEBTISEBS Advertisers ere reminded that copy (or advertisements should reach the Ro-¦cord Ofhce not later tuaa B p.m.the 'day previous to publication in order to Sensure insertion.All copy will be handled Us the order !ln which it is received.I H R_ Frageri 54 QUebec St., or Please don\u2019t forget the Philatheasj jyirs.s.W.Jenckes, 17 Prospect St, Food Sale, Wesley Hall, to-morrow Sherbrooke.All necessary informa-afternoon.Tea served from four to: t.ion aa(i assistance will be gladly sis.\t| provided.Miss Alison McBain has returned\tT.= from a stay of some weeks in Mont-1 MRS.JAMES SANGSTER, SR., IN-j real, where she was the guest of Mrs.|\tJURED ^ Holton Learmont.\t, A very unfortunate accident occur- *\t_\t.\t\u201e>T,\t,,\t.'red this week to Mrs.James Sang- 4\tThe\tRev.Fatner 0 Farrell, pans.\ts^er| gr j who\tfell in her kitchen J\tpriest of .Tarnpton, was in town this\tan^ sustained a\tsevere fracture of the !\tweek,\treturning from a visit to the Fcr one o{\tsomewhat advanced\tI shadôw lace.t I United States.\tI age such an injury is a very serious : Mrs.A.Abercromby °ne, but it is understood that Mrs.Sangster is resting comfortably and pie have the best wishes of the whole community for a long and prosperous wedded life.J 1 The friends of\t( à | Bowman will be relieved to hear that .\t,,\t.\t., \u2019 she is improving and is considered to « doing as well as can he expected.J be in a fair way to recovery.4 , Mr.L.Lefebvre, of Wotton, is un-^ i dergoing a special course of treatment in the Hospital St.Vincent de Paul, and, is understood, to be doing well.DONOVAN \u2014 HARNEY.Wilson\u2019s Mills, Que., Oct.2.\u2014 j (Special)\u2014A very chic wedding took; place at the Roman Catholic Church on Tuesday morning at 8 o\u2019clock, when Miss Marguerite Harney, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Plarney, was united in marriage to Mr.Patrick J.Donovan.The bride who was given away by her father, was daintily dressed in white embroidered crepe de chine with She wore a bridal veil caught up with a wreath of lilies-of-the-valley and carried a shower bouquet of white asters and ferns.She was attended by Miss Elizabeth Do- Master Edward McWilliams left and Miss Alberta for their home in Boston yesterday after a seven city.novan, sister of the groom, who was TEA AT ST.PATRICK\u2019S gowned in white mull trimmed with The tea given yesterday at St.Pat- lace.She wore a white velvet hat, rick\u2019s Church Hall, by the members and carried a shower bouquet of of the Guild, was an interesting so- pink asters.cial function, and was particularly The groom was attended by Mr.J.well attended, about seventy-five be- Coarr.cousin of the bride, ing present including many guests, reception was held at the bride\u2019s from the other congregations of the | home where a sumptuous dinner An-, The tables were all artistically de- ; corated with asters, and sweet peas, i spent in music and dancing the gift of Mrs.J.H.Walsh.The hostesses were Mrs.James Tracy, Mrs.Gustave Richard, Mrs.Richard-: son, Mrs.Miller and Miss Annie Mc- WE PAY THÉ EXCHANGE This Bank will credit \u201cat par\u201d all checks received for deposit, either Canadian or States.Receipts for deposits by mail sent daily, and statements of accounts rendered monthly or on request.Check books and blanss free.4 p.c.Interest (guaranteed) on Savings Accounts.Orleacs Iras! Compsoy, NEWPORT.VT.weeks\u2019 visit to their aunt, Miss i nie McWilliams, Bank street.Mrs.W.E.Paton went to Quebec, yesterday, to meet her son, Master Andrew Paton, who has been in camp near Newcastle, N.B., for some, p7jiijamSj and tea was poured by Mrs f weeks.\tWalsh, who was assisted by Mrs.Mrs.W.R.Burge was the guest; O\u2019Donnell, and Mrs.McManus.The : this week oi Mrs.G.F.Moore, \u201cBall : girls In attendance were the follow-street, before her departure for To- ! ™g: Misses Lucy and Winifred Mul-ronto, to join Mr.Burge, who is with ' vena, Gertrude Walsh, the Jenckes Machine Company in that kl113- Stella Campbell city, was served to about which the afternoon 50 guests after was pleasantly : vin, Stella Haw-Wlnifred Gal-Lou Tracy, and Miss St, Pierre.Mrs.Ctas.McL-eay, who was the1 guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.: McClung, in Lennoxville, and of Mrs.| John McKechnie in Sherbroobe, has, returned to Montreal, accompanied by Mr.McLeay, who spent the weekend.The Rev.Father Vannier, Superior: of the Benedictines of St.Benoit du' Lac, Magog, was in town recently, accompanied 'ey the Rev.Fathers Alex and Brin, of a house of the order in Belgium, which they left on account of the war.: The receipts were ?38.The presents were numerous and consisted of cheques, cut glass, linen, etc.The bride\u2019s travelling dress was oi blue velvet with white plush hat.Mr.and Mrs.Donovan left the same evening for different parts of New Hampshire.Upon returning they will reside at Leeds, where they will be at home after Oct.6th.RED CROSS SOCIETY.The Sherbrooke Branch of the Red Cross Society gratefully acknowledges receipt of the following articles from the Megantic workers : 22 ice cap covers of unbleached cotton, 38 covers for hot water bottles, 3g factory condition, gauze compresses, X large package of :\tmeeting closed by singing lint.\tI Save the King.\u201d it was resolved that steps should be taken to co-operate in this work.Information was also furnished in regard to the Girl Guides and its iuli organization, the work done by the Boy Scouts ' and the proposed St.John Ambulance lectures.Finances were reporkgd in a satis- ¦God k The Gold Dust Twins1 Philosophy n ¦3 Directions for knitting the \u201cTommy Atkins\u201d bed jacket :\u2014à lb.4-ply Scotch fingering, two No.2 W.G.rubber or wooden needles, and two No.14 steel needles.Set up 85 stitches, knit 145 rows.Bind off.Sew up for sleeves inside seam 8 ins.Pick up stitches for cuff on steel needles, haring in all 88 stitches.Knit 4-inch cuff.One one edge put small crocheted scalloped edge.Crochet with double wool a chain for tie.LATE ALLAN J.JOYAL The funeral of the late Allan J.joyal took place from his home on Queen Street, yesterday afternoon, the remains having arrived irom the West the previous evening.The obsequies were in charge of the Masonic Fraternity, deceased having been a member of Victoria Lodge No.16 A.F.and A.M., and the brethren were present in a body in full rega-: cess Thus Far Achieved URGE VIGOROUS CONTINUANCE.AS NECESSARY IF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION IS TO BE INCREASED.The Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade, at its meeting at Granby., passed a strong resolution, endorsing the work of the Eastern Township\u2019s Immigration Society.The resolution is as follows : Moved by A.Rousseau, seconded by J.J, Fitzgerald, and resolved ; \u201cThat the Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade in quarterly meeting assembled, expresses its satisfaction at the success achieved by the Eastern Townships Immigration Society during the first year of its operations : \u201cThat we take this opportunity of placing on record our appreciation of the financial support and general co-i operation given to the Society by the Quebec Government, without which supports its successful operation would be impossible : \u201cThat, in view of the demand for larger agricultural production in Canada to meet the greater demand of the Empire for food stuffs in the present crisis, and considering that vSîTIe the Eastern Township is capable of great Agricultural development, the help problem continues as the most serious handicap to that development, we are strongly of the opinion that the work of the Society should be carried on with all possible vigor for the coming year, in order to meet the demands for farm help in the Eastern Townships : \u201cThat it is important that both Federal and Provincial agents take up their work in the Old Country as early as possible this Fall, subject of course to the policy of the Mother Country in the matter of Immigration during the war : \u201cThat the Executive of the Associated Boards be requested to join with the Eastern Townships Immigration Society in making representations to both the Federal and Provincial authorities in this connection.\u201d The resolution it will he noted urges vigorous continuance of the immigration work in the interests of Eastern Townships Agriculture.The demand of the Empire is for larger agricultural production and that can only be accomplished in the townships by more farm help.SECRETARY\u2019S REPORT Mr.-W.M.Hillhouse, the Secretary submits the following interesting quarterly report.To the President and members of the Eastern Townships Immigration Society : Gentlemen As your time been pretty fully taken up with portant matters of interest to Eastern Townships in general, connection with, the meeting, of Ready! Ready! Ready! AS NEVE3H BEFORE WITH NEW BOOTS FOB FALL.In all our years of shoo-selling 'wa have never seen the equal of the Swagger Fall Boots.They fit so well and are so stunning in appearance that the supply won't last long, so come early for the first choice.IVIo «J.CHOQUETTE Wellington Street,\tOpposite His Majesty\u2019* Theatre.95 GO TO THE PARLOR SUITE SALE EDWARDS The price of every Parlor suite in stock has been especially reduced for this sale.i Over 19 different designs.Some are three pieces, some two, and others five pieces.A choice of Velour, Silk or Tapçstry Coverings.The prices range from $20 to $100 per suite.This special sale is for Friday and Saturday only.Ernwmns Furniture Co.The Willingness OF OUR MILITABY WATCHES To Tick Time Truly is simply wonderful especially so when you consider that the price is only $10.00 at .mmmm JEWELER 135 Wellington Street.M1TCHELÎ has im- the in the IKING GEORGE CHAPTER I.O.D.E.An interesting meeting of the King I lowed by the impressive Masonic Gold Dust ONE day, when Mr.Jones returned with what his weekly toil had earned, he found his little wife in tears and mood not suited to her years.It seemed the cook had bade \u201cadieu,\u201d likewise the washerwoman, too.At first within the House of Jones there followed sad despondent moans.No hopeful word could reconcile, no honied kiss inspire a smile.\u201cI never knew be.fore\u201d said she, \u201chow horrid household cares could be.\u201d \u201cUpon my word I\u2019m up at six and working still as midnight ticks.Î scrub and run and wash and shine to keep the little things in line, and yet around me here and there I see undone another share.I almost feel as if I\u2019d like to join the other ones on Strike.Some morning try it\u2014get a mop; go through from cellar to the top, and I will venture you must see, the greater burdens fall on me.\u201d Now Mr.Jones was passing wise and later, sprang a glad surprise.Through friends who ^0^\tl praised the \u201cGOLD DUST WAY,\u201d hebrought a package home one day.From tears to sunshine, Wifey now7 has found the good of \u201cKnow* ing How\" and striking servants fail la-\t.\t., , iu 1 Eastern Townships Associated Boards The service was conducted by the,, ïrad(îi 1 win not detain you at : Rev.J, C.Nicholson, and was\tlength, but will simply give you 1 very briefly a few facts regarding George Chapter of the I-O.D E.was Anal, while very beautiful music was : Qur work since the last rterl held m the Club Room on Thursday rendered by members of the choir of\t.T , H tl 4 ; afternoon October iat the Regent, | the Presbyterian Church Mrs.H^Y\t^t ^eUngT Urn \u2018able and :Mrs.T.M.Craig, presadmg.The flag j Garwood.Mrs.\tpopular President of the Society.Mr MIL G©mri?AGT Sealed Tenders addressed to the Post-master-General will be received at Ottawa until noon on Friday, the 6th of November, 1914, for the conveyance of His Majesty\u2019s Mails on a proposed contract for four years, six times per week, over Coaticook No.4 K.M.D.From the Postmaster-General's pleasure.Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of propored contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the post offices of Coaticook, North Coaticook, Ladd's Mills and at the office of the Post Office Inspector.L.K.DASTOUS, post Office Inspector.Post Office Inspector\u2019s Office, Sherbrooke.Sept.23rd, 1914.2~4Lf,JC « f a.not with us today, has, returned from his holidays across the water, and as j master-Genr.ral which Mr.Farwell Refera ; was raised by Mrs.Cecil H.Bowen, Gunning,\t\u2014 w.-\u2014-, , E Wi Farwell h\trezret is jin the absence of the standard-bearer, J.H.Bryce, and Mr.J.Owens Joneji ^ vvinn Jra eu\u2019 wûom we reSm 13 jin the usual manner.Mrs.Craig read who sang very sympathetically \"Rock Ja letter from Mrs.Clark-Murray, the ! Ages,\u201d \u201cNearer My God to Thee\u201d\t.\t, ! founder of the I.O.D.E.in reference a0 1 to the work of providing moving ac- cortege to Elmwood Cemetery was a ; Put\u201d hls hwld 18 bound to succeed, I was decided to hold a special meet- those present were Mr.D.J.Steele, 1°®kJorward with confidence to that ing to take this patriotic work under: and other officiais of the O.P.H.j v\u2018t^ith_t di the outbreak of \u2019consideration\t-together with numerous relatives and i Aotv.itnstanding the outbreak of The Regent also referred to n let- connections from out of town.The' +-be great and much regretted Euro-1 ter rew^ml from Toronto requesting :\tall members of Victoria I Pean war in which the Mother Coun I the members of the I.O.D.E.,\u2014as aa Lodf?\toeS3rf:\tA u v- Dr.F.H.Bradley, George Johnston, John Dempster, Thos.M.Cowan and al trial when the Empire is struggl-1 W\u2019 Ballantyne, and the chief mourning fnr itn life\t¦ ers were the widow of deceased, Mrs.ing tor its me.\tA.j joyal> Mrs.Margaret Joyal, his mother, Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Turner, Knowlton, sister and brother-in- TMest-Ullit SUN BEAM MAZDA LAMPS MORE ECONOMICAL LONGER LIVED MORE EFFICIENT AND STRONGER Than any other Tungsten lamp.Three times the light at the same Current consumption of an ordinary Carbon lamp.Ask for the fVlÂZÛ lamp if you want the best.They are made in a size for ever}7 room and are iâde in mm order\u2014not to give bridges or dances to raise funds at this time of nation- to stir, the placid calm content of her.Cross, : try is involved, we have still been I accomplishing in a quiet way eome-I thing in the way of immigration to 1 the Eastern Townships, of suitable j farm hands and domestics.Our Old Country agent, Mr.Dua-! can McLeod, whose work across the j water during the winter and spring law, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Eaton, Mrs was greatly handicapped owing to Charles Murphy, Claremont, N.H., the bad reports freely circulated Mrs.Mary Gibson, Manchester.N.H., I there j^bout Canada, also from the r-i h- ., .i,\tMessrs.T.H.Patrick and R.A.Pat-! fact that our advanced fare scheme, * by Miss .lark, that the King r|CiCi Meriden, Iowa; Mr.E.W.Kelly, - was not available until 'the spring, .^U:;Ce™SeS Ats.: B°ston.brothers and sisters-in-law, nevertheless did good and effective and Mr.P.C.Duboyce, Richmond, : work, and the large majority of men cousin.\tj procured by him are proving them- The last sad rites at the graveside : selves the right stamp of men for the were performed by the Pastor and by ; Eastern Townships.Mr.McLeod\u2019s brother Masons.\tj time during the past summer has Among the profusion of beautiful - been largely devoted to visiting and floral tributes, were a handsome ; ]ooking after the welfare of the im-\twreath from Victoria Bodge A.F.migrants secured bv him.by Mr.H.Prud homme,\tdescribing: & A.M.and a wreath from the Aux-: Thc SBcretary and Mr McLeod had the great privations which this na- iliary of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian .a tion would have to endure if relief Church.The late Allan J.Joyal was Red Cross work was discussed, and it was resolved to see the samples being prepared by Miss White before deciding on the form in which the chapter would work.It was moved by Miss Elkins, se- ness and intention to aid the Red Cross work in any way that is desirable, and this resolution was carried unanimously.The appeal for the Belgians was brought before the meeting by Mrs.C.H.Bowen, and a letter read from Mr.Lambert Jador, a Belgian, forwarded Mr.H.- WML CONTRACT Sealed Tenders addressed to the Post-will be received at Ottawa until noon on Friday, the 6th oi November, 1914, i0r the conveyance of I His Majesty's Malls on a proposed con- i tract for four years, sin times per week.| over Coaticook No.-5 R.M.D.From thej Postmaster-General's pleasure.Printed notices containing further Information as to conditions of proposed contract may be scon and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the post offices of Coaticook, North Coaticook, | Baldwin\u2019s Mills, Corliss and at the office of the Post Office Inspector.L.E.DAST0TT8, Post Office Inspector.Post Office Inspector\u2019s Office, Sherbrooke, Sept.2;ird, 1914.Sale By ISJIIMIlù.THE were not sent them before winter,and HY take cnances by asking for \u201cA Dollar\u2019s Worth of Sugar ?\u201d Buy REDPAfH in Original Packages and you\u2019ll be sure of full weight\u2014highest quality absolute purity.PACKAGE oUëAR CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO.LIMITED, MONTREAL.0«»TH encored when he.sang an old favorite ^\u2019Hailing.\u201d The audience sang \"Ü WORK FOR WATERVILLE WOMEN.Waterville, Ont.1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014! Patterns and material from the Red Gross Society have arrived.All patriotic women wishing to help in mak-i ing up this material for the soldiers' are asked to meet with Mrs.Hopkln-son on Friday afternoon.SUCCESSFUL BUTTER MAKERS West Bolton, Oct.2 \u2014(Special) \u2014 Mrs.O.A.McLaughlin carried off many premiums on butter at the Brome Fair, and also won first prize on separator butter at the Ottawa exhibition.Mr.H.W.Parry was winner of second prize on creamery butter at Sherbrooke.TO PUT IN GRIST MILL Sutton, Oct.2 \u2014(Spécial)\u2014 Mr.D.Bazin et, who bought the Chas.W.Shepard place a few months\u2019 ago unloaded a carload of cement on Tuesday to be used In the construction of ft new dam to the old Shepard mill.Mr.Bazinet will not only rig up the sawfngoutfit for logs but Intends putting In a complete grist mill equipment.-V- MAGOG Mr.E.J.Osborne leaves this week for Cedars, where he has secured a position with an electrical concern there.Mr.E.Auger left thin week for course in a College there.Grand Ligne, where lie Is taking a ROT AMONG POTATOES.Castlebar, Oct.2.\u2014(Special) J There is considerable rot among the potatoes in this section.Those who are gathering them report that about half are rotten.INJURED WHEN TEAMS COLLIDED Beebe, Oct.2.\u2014(Special)\u2014A collision of teams belonging to Herbert Davis of the Lake Shore and Will Hand of this place, occurred Monday evening on Main Street u, front of Joe Leerort\u2019s.A long gash was cut In Mr.Davis head and his wagon was badly broken.Mr.Davis was taken into Mr.Leerort\u2019s and Dr.Gatcbell was called to dress the wound.His son-in-law, Guy LoAge-way , came and took him home.Canada.\u201d Messrs.Blsaillon Bros, of Went Brome, rendered \"Vide La France\" In splendid style.The euchre part of the evening was thoroughly enjoyed «nd a good sum was realized which will help «well the patriotic fund- LRANCH OF RED CROSS AT CLARENCE VILLE Olarenceville, Oct.1.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The Ladles have organized a branch of the Red Cross Society here with Mrs.Henry Hewson, President ; Mr#.O.M.Derby, Vice-President; Mr#.A.C.Collins, Secretary-Treasurer, and Mesdames Ransome Derick, S.J.Adams, U.T.Chilton and L.H.Bis-sell, work committee.They will meet every Tuesday afternoon in Townsend Hall.A membership fee of 25 cents is charged.They are enter- CARELB88 SHOOTING BY HUNTERS.Cowansville, Oct.2.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Wednesday last when Mr.John Murphy went out after dinner in passing the pasture ho noticed one of his best cows on three leg#.On examination be found her leg broken just above the gamble Joint, apparently done by a «tray bullet.There has been a good deal of eare-Iohs shooting done this time of year.When It oomos to mamlng valuable milch cows so they have to he killed, there should be a stop put to It.WILY, GIVE ONE DAY\u2019S PAY.Magog, Oct.2.\u2014 Notices have been posted at the Dominion Textile Go\u2019s.Mills here announcing that one day\u2019s pay will bn kept back from each employee at the Works hero.The statement has been received with satisfaction on the part of the employees and the scheme will odd very greatly to the fund tor which It Is raised, to wit : The Canadian Patriotic Fund This scheme I# being carried out in all the Mill# and office# of the Com-pany.\tA 50\tSquare, :**» 1 Mr\", » «/«\t« 6356 "]