Sherbrooke daily record, 16 octobre 1914, vendredi 16 octobre 1914

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY OCTOBER 16, 1914 ONE CENT Great Battle Now Raging in Favor of Allies German Advance to French Coast Ports Checked HERMAN SUBMARINE SINKS CRUISER HAWKE; JAPS AND BRITISH BOMBARD FORTS AT TSING TAU OSTEND NOT YET OCCUPIED BY THE ENEMY GUARANTEES British cruiser hawke sunk London, Oct.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The ! British cruiser Hawke has been sunk sin the North Sea by a German sub-imarine.Out of a crew of four hundred men, fifty were saved.LOSS OF HAWKE CONFIRMED.London, Oct.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The statement that the British cruiser iHawke has been torpedoed and sunk in the North Sea has been officially Confirmed.The Britieh cruiser Hawke was of 7,350 tons displacement.She was 360 ¦ feet long, of 60 feet beam, and drew ^23 feet of water.She was a sister ship of the Edgar, Endymion, Grafton, Theseus and Gibraltar, and was launched in 1891.(PRINCE OF WIED JOINS GERMAN ARMY.Paris, Oct.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014A despatch received here from Rome says (Prince William of Wied, former ruler of Albania, has joined the German army and is on his way to the (French frontier.(BOMBARD FORTS AT TSING TAU.Toklo, Oct.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014An official announcement says Japanese and British warships bombarded Utis and Huichuan forts at Tsing Tau on October 14, and that an aeroplane destroyed part of the batteries of the.forts.In the fighting one British seaman was killed two set'XDvu were injured.MEAT FREE OF DUTY.Paris, Oct.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014President Poincare has signed a decree admitting fresh meat to France free of duty until further notice.SPY AMONG REFUGEES.Dover, Oct.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014A German spy In a Belgian uniform and \u2022with a Red Cross badge in his pos-«ession was arrested last night among the Belgian refugees, , Ha was taken to Dover Castle.OSTEND NOT YET OCCUPIED.London, Oct.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014As was the case just a week ago with Antwerp, so it was to-day with Os-tend.That is to say, its occupation by a German army is momentarily expected, and being directly across the Channel from England as a bird would fly, almost opposite the mouth (of the Thames,British followers of the great war centred their gaze there, regardless of whether or not the taking of the city would mean much ffrom a military standpoint, or hasten or protract the struggle now In Its seventy-third day.HEAVY GERMAN REINFORCEMENTS.London, Oct.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014\u201cImportant German reinforcements, especially artillery, have been sent to the west front,\u2019\u2019 cables the Copenhagen correspondent of Reuter\u2019s.\u201cMy Informant, who has just returned (here, met at Brendonburg 28 trains of reinforcements In one hour, all packed with men and horses.He estimates the number of troops to be between 300,000 and 400,000.\" THE FRENCH DENY GERMAN REPORTS.Washington, Oct.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The following statement was issued by the French Embassy to-day : \u201cAn ofiicial telegram received this morning at the French Embassy states that there is no truth in the report from German sources that close to Rheims cathedral two French heavy batteries have been located and light signals from one tower of the cathedral have been observed.\u201cIt seems from the spreading of this report that it has come to the knowledge of the Germans that the destruction of the cathedral has been less thorough than they contemplated, and that they mean to perfect their work, placing, as usual, the blame on the sufferers.FRENCH MAKE HEADWAY.Washington, Oct.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The capture of Henneskamps southwest of Arras by the Allies, and an advance by the Germans from Aude-narde to Courtrai were announced in an official despatch made public today here by the French Embassy.PROTESTS SUM OF $5,000 City Council lade Number City Couucil Will Give This of Reduction on Properties from Antwerp are marching toward the west, and on the evening of Oc-\t- tober 14 reached the Bruges-Thielt PROTEST AGAINST ASSESSMENT district.The opposition offered to this advance was not very serious and 1 ^\tCLOCK MA\u2019i GO TO apparently was only intended to de-\tTHE COURTS.lay them.\t,\t,\t.\t,\t,.\t,\t, __________ A number of valuation protests ! a n i-MV-t t r* a rn\twere considered at the Council meet- UAKJJNVj rFAl\ting last night.OF FRENCHMEN! The following reductions were made:; ___________\t; Lanctot & Royer,.Perry St., TWO THOUSAND CAVALRYMEN | ,\tre^uced ^ .$5,000 Lanctot & bons, A.Marquette Si.SWAM SWIFT RIVER.\t, $7,000, reduced to .$6,000 From the Battlefront, via Paris, Oc-] Plateau Laval\u2014 tober 15.\u2014Infantry and cavalry, ;\t$24,500, reduced to .$18,000 after a period of comparative inac- !\t$9,500, reduced i o .S8 000 tivity, have been doing more fighting ; Rousseau, F.X., East Sherbrooke, during the last few days than for, $9,000, reduced to .$s,000 several weeks.\t: Odell Estate- Two thousand French cuirassiers! $76,500, reduced to .$67 000^ have distinguished themselves by a WIIr REpnMt47riF\u2019P \u2022nwnnpt\u2019n daring feat in swimming the River( W1Lb RECONSIDER REDUCED ; Lys, where it flows deep and swift.!\tALLAliUN.They completely outwitted the Ger-! .\";n oU^c°me of last night\u2019s n,eetingj mans, who were awaiting them on the!*8\tvaluation of G.O.Gunest's1 other side with machine guns and\twhich was reduced at last Friday\u2019s meeting from >11,000 taunt In Patriotic Fund When Charter is Amended WELCOME TO CANADIANS Large Crowds Turned Out At Plymouth to Cheer Men on Their Arrival ilrilish Empire Dictionary Many expressions of satisfaction have been received by business men, students and others who have received this fine educational bonk.The demand is great.Readers in-1 «rested, who have not received this book, are urged to apply at ouce.BEE COUPON.BATTLE NOW FAVOURS ALLIES GERMANS HAVE BEEN FORCED TO THE EASTWARD London, Oct.16\u2014Two great bat- ( ties, one in Northern France and Bel-: gium, the other in Russian Poland, ; both with a front of 300 miles, have reached their height, but of their progress the public is allowed only an occasional glance through o\u2014Hal eom-munications which frequently are widely at variance.From the French report, the western battle is going srowly, but surely, in favor of the Allies.Under the pressure of the troops of the Allies, the Germans who started to advance on Calais and other French coast ; ports, have been forced to evacuate itbe left bank of the Lys River, which is a considerable way east of the 1 jpoibts to which their advance guards i reached last, week.Further east, in -the Lens district and southward Ve-tween Arras and Albert, where the 'Germans made their initial attempt to work around the Allies left, tJie ! English and French have made \u201cnot-labie progress.\u201d ! I,ESS FORCE TO ASSAULTS | Evidence that the German assaults are being delivered with less force is ; conveyed in the intimation that be-; tween the Somme and the Oise, their ! artillery attacks are not being follow- i 1 cd up with infantry charges.It is possible that they have withdrawn! j some of their troops from this position to strengthen their advance to- j ward the coast; but this, it is con- i sidered, would be risky, as it might permit the Allies to break through and interrupt the communications of I their armies which are fighting north ; of the Aisne.FRENCH MAKE AN ADVANCE The French also claim to have made an advance, between the Meuse and the Moselle and, .attcr having repulsed the German attacks, to have reached south of the road leading from Verdun to Metz.It is probably this fighting which the Germans referred to as uaving taken place iu the region of Metz.On the French right, where things have been quiet for some time, the Germans have actempted offensive tactics in the Ban-de-S&pt, north of I Saint.Die, but this movement has been \u201cdefinitely checked.\" BRITISH ARE CHEERFUL .On the whole, the British military critics consTuër the communication \u201ca most cheerful one.\" They believe that the German advance to the French const has been definitely checked and that the advances reported elsewhere show' that the Germans have been compelled to weaken their center and left In order to strength-Jen their right again.However, although the Germans I (have failed to break the allied line and have themselves been compelled ; to give ground, they are now in a better position, having a front which | stretches from the Swiss frontier to Antwerp and Dutch territory, so that there arc no flanks which the Allies can turn.The Allies can attempt to break ( It, and this is lieltnvcd to lie what they ai\u2019e trying io do on the Belgian frontier.Of the fighting in northern Belgium the French communication simply says that German troops coming 1 heavy artillery.The French horsemen made a long detour through the night.One man swam the river with a rope, then dragged over a cable which he attached to a tree.The others, holding to the rope, crossed singly with their horses through the swirling waters.Arrived on the opposite bank, the French drew up in line and charged the German flank at Merville, driving the Germans back and opening the ! rr, way for the passage over the river of + Vs'1 a division of Allied infantry, who, meü at later occupied Estaires.The present war differs from ail to $34,000, will be reconsidered.When the \u201cRecord Block\u201d came up for consideration, Aid.Edwards said he was satisfied thet in \u2022\u2019he first place the valuations were based upon an equitable standard, but that since the Council had adopted another standard (a reference to the Genest property), he thoughi.the \u201cRecord\u201d as-; sessment should be reduced to $25 -000.The Valuation was, how'ever, sus-! $29,500, and a motion by , Aid.Renault to reconsider the Genest (valuation next MA'dîw was, adopted.Aid.Denault said if that alteration previous wars, inasmuch as no onsi\t,\t,\t- -: knows just when a battle begins and: Wa,8 .gomg to Teate another mode of! when it ends.What is n0w known as : v,alumg Property on Wellington street the battle of the Four Rivers, the \u2022lfc was unfair to\tman who had Scarpe, the Somme, the Oise and.the ! i130\t,n?0Wecti°n.If the Council in- Aisne, may be regarded as concluded t,ended ,to r®duce the rate next year, and a fresh stage 0f the operations ; 3jo™ust stand by the hiSher valua- begun with the fall of Antwerp and the renewed appearance of a strong ! r,T,he Secretary read a letter from Allied army in Belgium territory (,odere\u2019 ^ons & Co., asking to here- army in -ucigium rerrrtorv, n j r where it has made its presence felt +i100^ a ^ir^r $5,000 on account of by the capture of Ypres.\tthe G\u20acne*t reduction.80 PRISONERS' TAKEN, London, October 16.\u2014A despatch t0 THE OBJECTORS VS.VALUATORS.Reuter\u2019s Telegram Company from] One of the objectors last night who Cape Town says that Colonel Brits, ( at first demurred about taking the the officer appointed by Gen.Louis, necessary oath that his property was Botha, Premier and Comma.ndor-in-: not worth the amount at which it chief of the Union forces, to take was assessed, said the ratepayers over the command of the rebel Lieut.-Col.Solomon Gerhardus Maritz, reports that one of his patrols has engaged a Part of Maritz\u2019s force at\t^ .Raledraai and taken eighty prisoners, only way the STILL BOMBARD CATHEDRAL.London, Oct.16.\u2014A Havas Agency despatch from Chalons-sui\u2019-Marne saysi that German artillery continues to bombard the cathedral of Rheims.OFFICERS ARE TOO RECKLESS.London, Oct.16.\u2014A despatch to Reuter\u2019s Telegram Company from Pe-trograd says that the reckless bravery of the Russian officers daily, resulting in a long list of casualties, has constrained Emperor Nicholas to urge the commissioned cadets at Tsaskoe-Selo to be more cautious.Addressing them, he said that while he did not doubt their courage, needed all their lives.He was tain that, all were ready to sacrifice their lives, but these should lie reserved for imperative circumstances, as the useless depletion of officers might entail serious consequences.He concluded : \u201cTherefore, I ask you to take care of yourselves.\" SAW MINES NEAR VENICE.Venice, via Paris, Oct.16.\u2014 The Italian dirigible balloon ,P4 reported1 that while flying over the Adriatic Sea she discovered Austrian floating mines.The naval commandant at Venice immediately despatched five tugboats to pick up the.mines in the vicinity of Venice.were not treated with too much! courtsey.The Mayor promptly in-! formed him that he must direct such | remarks to the Legislature, as the only way the Council çould proceed according to law was by taking evidence under oath.The objector said that next time he would bring witnesses and perhaps the Council would not then doubt his word.Aid.Ewing remarked that the valuators had taken the oath of office, and gone out as disinterested parties and given their judgment to the best of their ability.\tThe objector in question was an\tinterested party, while the valuators had no axe to grind and went along free and untrammelled in their decision.He would stand by the oath of the valu-tie | ators before that of the objectors, cer- What sense was there in having valu- RESOLUTION WAS PASSED AT MEETING PLEDGING ALDERMEN TO CARRY OUT PRO-\u2019 POSAL.The City Council, last night, heartily endorsed the movement for the Canadian Patriotic Fund, and adopted a resolution pledging the members to support a grant of $5,000 to the ! fund as soon as the city charter can be amended, giving them the neces-i sary power to do so.THE RESOLUTION.The resolution reads as follows : Moved by Alderman Jenckes, seconded by Alderman Denault, and re-1 solved : \u201cWhereas, it is just and expedient! that the city of Sherbroolite should1 contribute to the Canadian Patriotic; Fund, and, whereas, at the moment there are no funds available for the purpose and this Council cannot legally make a contribution, that the individual aldermen now present in Council assembled do hereby pledge themselves so soon as the necessary power for the purpose is obtained from the Quebec Legislature, to support a grant of $5,000 towards the said Canadian Patriotic Fund, and do further pledge themselves to bring i about and support an application to the Legislature at its next session to ; obtain the necessary authority to make such grant of $5,000 to the said Canadian Patriotic Fund.SPEAKER'S REMARKS.In moving the resolution Alderman Jenokes said it seemed to him that ' the Council should take such action as soon as it possibly could to support the efforts which were being made by a large body of citizens to raise a fund which would he com-j mensurate with the importance of the 1 city of Sherbrooke, and while the Council had not the wherewithal to contribute immediately, he felt they should go on record as a\u2019Council to pledge themselves to a certain extent to assist the fund.He suggested that the resolution be passed that night, pledging the Council to contribute $5,000 towards tue Patriotic Fund and to get at the earliest opportunity the proper authority from the Quebec Legislature in the shape of an amendment to the city\u2019s charter, enabling the Council to grant this sum from next year\u2019s revenues.Aid.Denault, in seconding, said the city of Sherbrooke hafl never been behind In a matter of that kind, and he was pleased the citizens of Slier-! brooke had taken an interest in the! movement.The best citizens were at the head of the movement and the Council should not hesitate in joining! with them for the welfare of the ! country anti show the people of Ca-I nada that Sherbrooke was in accord SECTIONS OF THE OVERSEAS CONTINGENT HAVE ALREADY REACHED SALISBURY PLAIN.INFORMATION All Letters For Enemy's Country Must be Submitted to the Censor CANADIAN TROOPS ARE BEING DISTRIBUTED TO VARIOUS MILITARY CAMPS.London, Oct.16,\u2014(Special)\u2014A Plymouth, via London, Oct.16._ r°yal Proclamation, just issued, for-1.10 a.m.\u2014The Canadian troops re- (dds\ttransit except by post, ceivetl a debarkation order from the.which is subject to the censor\u2019s scru-War Office unexpectedly this evening, j tiny, of any letter or written mes-Despite the rain crowds of people\tto person of any national- turned out to watch the landing and .,\t.\t,\t.\t.\t.entraining of the troops, which be- lty carrylnS ™ business iu the gan with a contingent of Strathco-I enemy's country.na\u2019s Horse.\tI It is further ruled that any persons The various contingents were head-Handing or embarking In the United nwntretetS+ay Hh®ir,bandsf Kingdom must declare whether he Is and pipes.Owing to the difficulty'of .\t, ^ berthing the transports in conse-1 carryln^ any lcttcr or message.Offi-quence of the neap tide, the debarka-1ceis arc empowered to search the tion of the Canadians is expected to luggage of a suspect and seize any letter if they are doubtful as to its he slow.GIVEN GREAT WELCOME.Plymouth, Oct.16.\u2014\u201cThere came a gallant merchant ship full Sail to Plymouth Bay,\u2019\u2019 Lord Macaulay's famous lines, in which he sung of a stupendous incident of English history, will doubtless come to the minds of many when they learn that the mighty transports and the attendant convoy bearing Canada\u2019s first contribution to the great clash of arms are no.w snug and safe within the waters of Plymouth Sound and as far up as the Hamoaze.The Canadian troops will not be able to say they found a lukewarm reception, even though they came into England almost by stealth.If there is any! grumbling on the subject, it wiili come front the people of the famous seaport, who were unable, owing to the military restrictions and the attendant circumstances to give such a demonstration as they would have desired.Plymouth has seen a few sights in j its time, but there has never been ' anything like this,\u201d declared one ven-l erable inhabitant, as he gazed from the foreshore out on the waters where the slate-grey liners, having 'reached their anchorage, were awaiting further orders.ARRIVAL AT SALISBURY.Salisbury, Oct.16.\u2014Country folk,' from many miles around, lined the streets of Salisbury during the whole of yesterday afternoon character, and submit the same to the military censor.CANADIANS ARE ANXIOUS FOR FRONT.The Canadian troops recently disembarked in England are to-day being distributed to military camps.All appear to be in fine fettle and are anxious to get to the front.When this will be Is of course known only to the War Office.BRITISH M.P.SHOT BY TURK Brother Was Also Wounded, Buj Both Are Expected to Recover TO WAS ROUMANIAN CAPITAL CONFER WITH BULGARIA OVER ITS POSITION IN WAR.London, October 16.\u2014A despatch to traita, who had been in Bulgaria to : confer with Bulgarian politicians re- parts of the Domi- ators if their judgments were not to be accepted ?THE ODELL ESTATE.In the case of the Odell Estate Mr.j H.D.Lawrence submitted figures to show that the gross revenue was $6,100, and urged that on the basis' upon which the Council had acted,the i valuation should 'Te reduced to 000, although the property was not worth more than about $50,000, being' 38 years old.After the figures had \u2019been amended to $67,000, Mr.Law-1 fence added : \u201cWe.will have to sec what the Court says about it.\u201d with the other nion.RESOLUTION ADOPTED.The resolution was then unanimous-1 ly adopted.THE MAYOR.The Mayor said he felt very proud of the action of the Council and he was sure they would not regret having taken part in the Patriotic Fund.SET FIRE TO RAILWAY CAR ___ and later on in the evening in readiness to give the! Reuter B Telegram Company from Bu-Canadian troops a rousing welcome charest says : on their entry into the famous city,1 \u201cNoel Buxton (member of the Brit- theremwas no\tftiSaPPOi,ntmmtiish Parliament for North Norfolk) tnere was no sign up to nearly mid-\t, night of any of the contingent arriv-j ana 113\tGharles Roden Bux- ing.It was in fact just on the stroke! ton.son® of Sir Thomas Powell Bux-of twelve when the first detachment ton, former Governor of South Aus-made its appearance.The men looked none the worse for their long sea and train journey.On reaching thei camp they were refreshed with tea, ]\tBulgaria\u2019s attitude toward which had been brewing lor something the European w'ar, were both shot like sixteen hours in expectation of yesterday by a young Turk, Paohel their hourly arrival.The remainder Hassan of the troops will be brought in to- day and to-morrow.\tllle Uuxtons were travelling in ah Contrary to reports, the camps are' automobile with a son of M.Kue-all on Salisbury Plain, within three choff, former Bulgarian premier, to or four miles of each other, and the attend the men will live under canvas and not in huts, as one story had it.In more ways than one, the Canadians s!lo'*;s at the party from a revolver, will find their new quarters a great of the Buxtons was shot through improvement on Valcartier, wh?re the the long\u2019 Tbe other was OIlly sRK^t-sand and dust in particular caused wounded.some trouble.The grounds are judi- \"The assassin was arrested.It ciously situated on gentle slopes, and appears that he had just airized here are vrell drained, and the men should ^rora Salonica.He had a passport be quite dry and comfortable, MINT HT wR IN LONDON.London, Oct.16.\u2014Colonel the Hon.Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia and Defence for Canada, landed yesterday funeral of the King of when Pachel fired four BRITISH LIST OF CASUALTIES.London, Oct.16.\u2014The casualty list] issued last night contains the names] and | and ! In! of over 300 killed, 40 wounded 155 missing among the non-coms men of the expeditionsrv fnree.the list of officers the following names appear : Killed.Fraser, Ydcut., Connaught Rangers.Died of Wounds.Gebble, Second Lieut., South Lancashire Regiment.Wounded.Clowes, Second Lieut., King\u2019s Royal Rifle Corps.Thirteen are unofficially reported as prisoners of war and three wounded.-f- !\tCHE WEATHER\t» I -\t! +\tEasterly winds and show- T ?cry.\t| £ & ITALIANS ORDERED FROM AUSTRIA W.J.McDonald,\tArrest- ed and Commttied to Stand His Trial from the White Star liner Cedric.On his arrival at Euston, he was driven direct to the War Office.There were numerous callers last night at the Savoy Hotel, expecting to find him there, but all were disappointed.which was vised at Constantinople, September 26th.\u201c The correspondent says It is believed that the wound of neither man Is dangerous.He does not say which one of the brothers was shot through the lung.Rome, Oct.16.\u2014 (Special) A ! measure reported to have been adopt-: od by Prince Hohenlohe, the Gover- ' !nor of Trieste, ordering the expulsion of all Italian subjects working in the ! ! Austrian dockyards, ns a consequence of the fire at the Momfatcone dockyard, is causing great ferment here.The Mcssagero protests against it ] | as an act of hostility to Italians, ]who, it says, are thus considered responsible for the fire which greatly .damaged a number of Austrian var 'ships.FINED FOR WALKING ON C.P.R.TRACK\u2014RESISTED OFFICER ON DUTY.The preliminary investigation took place yeste-'day before Judge MaKena in tbs ca.se of Wm.M.Tisdale, special agent of the Grand Trunk Railway Co., against Wm.J.McDonald, of Richmond.Defendant was charged with setting fire to and destroying a railway car, being caboose No.90849, the property of the Grand Trunk Railway Co., at Richmond on October 2nd.Mr.F.3.Rugg prosecuted and \u2019accused was defended by Mr.J.F.Walsh, of Arthahaska.The hearing occupied several hours, and in addition to the complainant the following witnesses gave evidence : T.H.I.elondre, Henry Heney, Joseph Provencher and W.A.Wheeler.The lestirnony of Letendre, Heney and Provencher went to show that they happened to be on the track about 12.30 or 1 o\u2019clock In the morning of the day in question, and ; saw accused climb up on the roof of the caboose and break in through the ! roof.They afterwards noticed a light ; in the car and saw accused corning ! out.They called to him hut he ran ; away and they ran after him, and with the help of Chief of Police Char fraud, who happened to bo passing,! they caught him.Accused asked to ! be allowed to go after being arrested The fire was evidently started by lighting oiled waste.The court committed accused for trial and granted bail\u2014defendant in $1,000 and two sureties of $600 each, i TRESPASSED ON RAILWAY TRACK.Joseph Vacon was fined $1 and costa or eight days for walking along the track of the Canadian Pacific Rail way.The same defendant was fined $10 and co«(B or thirty days in jail on a charge laid by Thoe.P.Ritson, special constable, for the C.P.R., for obstructing him in the discharge of his duty aa n police officer and resist' THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with which !e nntted The Eastern Townships Bank.SIR EDMUND WALKER, O.V.O., LL.D.D.C.L., President- ALCXANDB1R LAIRD, General Manager, JOHN AIRD.Asst.General Manager.Capital,$15,000,000 Rest,$13,500,000 Banking by Mail Accounts may be opened at every,, branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce to bo operated by mall, and will receive the same careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's business.Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to th# Bank.BRANCHES IN SHKRBROOKH t Main OIKeo (Dufferln Avenue).E.W.Harwell, Manager.A.P.Taylor.Assistant Manager.Wellington Street Branch.P.A.Briggs.Manager.Upper Town Branch (King St.) N.F.Dlnalag, Acting Manager.| 50 D1A A^^B SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914.THE VICTROLA AND THE FAMILY-No.1 Grandpa and the Viclrola are great friends.\u201cI like to sit back and dream of the days gone by, while the Vidfrola, through its magic, recalls the old songs and singers to me.\u201cThere\u2019s Tamagno and Plançon, Patti and Melba who Still sing for me as I used to hear them, at their be&, although two are now dead and one has permanently retired from the stage.And the younger generation of singers, although I have never had an opportunity of hearing them personally, seem like old friends to me, so familiar have their voices become through their wonderfully beautiful Vidor Records.\u201cAll the red of the family enjoy the Vidrola just as much as I do.They all have their favorite music and their favorite singers and musicians.It don\u2019t seem to me as though there could be anything that could give so much pleasure to everybody as the Vidrola does.\u201d $20 VICTROLA IV With 15 double-sided, ten-inch Vidor Records, $33.50 Other Victrolas from $32.50 tor $300 (on easy payments, if desired , and ten-inch, double-sided Victor Records at 90c for the two selections at any \"His Waiter's Voice\u201d dealer in any town cr city in Canads.Write for free copy of our 300-page Musical Encyclopedia listing over 5000 Victor Records.Ask to hear \u201cit\u2019s a Long Way to Tipperary\u201d the famous British Marching Song, on Victor Record No.17639 Berliner Gram-o-phone Co.Limited Lenoir Street MONTREAL Victor Records\u2014-Made in Canada Patronize Heme Products 0 cents 1 nne month, 20 jientB.To ary address in th?Eastern Townships, by the vr«ar only, $1.50, Circulation Statement Circulation statement for\tweek end- ng October 10th, 1914 :\t Monday \t\t.12,058 Tuesday \t\t.12,000 Wednesday \tj \t\t.11,850 Thursday \t\t.11,850 Friday \t\t.11,800 Saturday \t\t.11,825 Total \t\t.70,583 3T3?»BTga2aggggSSZg MSI MIS Gatherings fcy Daily Record Correspondents in Varioio Communities SOUTH STÜKELY.Rev.M.Gibb has recently received news of the serious illness of Mrs.Gibb, who went to England last summer, also of the death of his brother\u2019s wife.His son Ernest, who left here a short time ago, has arrived safely at his destination.\"BUY 4Î HOME\" j wel1 as his many kinsmen will miss him from the home circle, where he always found a warm place in their hearts.N.A.Mansfield was descended from old New England colonial -;\u2014 stock of Boston, Salem, Lynn, Mass., their cousin, Mrs.W.King; Rev.W.gham ^To^nRend811^ tn T°Ungn\u2019.In' J.and Mrs.Baugh, of Lacolle, and\tTrain> Rev.Cyrus Baugh, of Arundel, visit-\t,a L \u201c\u201c\t.Thes,e .p.e°Ple ors at the vicarage the past week; tor ,\tKn^inTA 1IIr,i?ol?nial lus\" Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Allen, of Fos-;^ ^\t^Sjand.The late N.A.ter, at Mr.W.K.Knowlton\u2019s.\t: Edward D Mansf1PTd °tW \u201c °ne SO,n\" Departures; Mrs.F.C.Ireland, sr., j, g a\tto mourn his her daughter, Mrs.J.J.Savage, and [ Am chll(iren having predeceas J.C.Spencer to Montreal, the lat- ;\t__________ ter to visit his cousin, Mr.Melvin .\tntitt'ci Martin, who is ill in one of the hos- Th .TJ me death of Mrs.Horatio Gibson x___________ occurred at the home of her daugh v\tter, Mrs.T\u2019a_____________.\u201cDOCTOR\u2019S SPECIAL\u201d THE WET ?t pitals there.TO ADVERTISERS J Advei Users are reminded that copy wor advertiaementa ahouid reach the Re-Jcord Office not later than 8 p.m.the day previous to publication In order to ensure insertion.All copy will be handled 1c the order In which it is received.!___ .r ¦¦-¦ \u2014 laakiaja ayw-m.t\t* t Recommended J * Eastern Townships J Hotels\tl (Mt1»» » la»,*¦¦*.J A KANBY -WINDSOR HOTEL \u2014 X.A.Lynch, Trop., recently ol Montreal.EAST FARNHAM\tmas DistnYt0mpcflifMcD)0nald\u2019 Ausay- The many friends of N.A.Mans- | iasj.\u201c ^\t\u2019 a\ton Friday m n, x\tfield wiU 1,6\tsorry\tt0 learT1\tof hls\t1 that\u2018place savs In\tn .rt^f VanCe R°f Dr.Martin, of Montreal,\twas called\t! death, which\ttook\tplace at\tthe home\t1 \u2018\u2018Grandma\" r^LÎ?\tP * x f decea9ed: here on Sunday last to bold a con-)of his Bon, Edward D.Mansfield, of ly called bv her\tfh,e 'Yas fond- sultation with Dr.\tBlake,\tof\tWater-j Brooklyn, N.Y., September\t13, 1914.\tborn Amrust 17th\tisni ^d^ was loo, regarding the\tcondition\tof Mrs.\tHis remains\twere\tbrought\tback to\ttown\t1834, in H\u20191Rse1'- H.G.Spencer, who is very sick at j Canada and interred fn (Mansfield)\tBaptist Church a member the home of her son, J.C.Spencer, i Riverside Cemetery, East Farnham, ! and her whole me Ln l\"3115' yearH A very successful meeting of St.i-.Y\twa= , .ler yhole life had been Matthew\u2019s Guild was held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Knowlton.A number of ladies have been for the last few days collecting articles of clothing, which will be forwarded towards the relief of the Belgian suf-jferers.Mr.George Savage, teacher of No.2 School, attended the convention at Quebec last week.The new buildings which are being by C\u2019 M' Sp®?cer and 10:.M- w.Clark, who has been a Pastor ini\tCLARENCEYII I v mtr1 ch\",t\u2018t0or\u201c?\"v'oi.l nr \u2022» *»«\t.«»d Baugh, Mrs.H.McLary, Mr.and ! î£e e^;1 Farnlfam\t( I?_ ,t.he.Çîarenceyille Model School P.Q., where the first burial place was j with klnd\u2019 ministrations andC\u201c lovina given by his grandfather, Stephen services to others.\u201d Mrs Gihson\u201cf Mansfield, who married his wife, Dor- ; maiden name was Welch, and former-cas Patrick, daughter of Isaac Pat- iy resided in this vicinity and in rick and Mary Young of Weston, now Alburg, Vt.She was the mother of called barren, Mass.He removed to five children, three of whom survive Georgia, Vt., where his eon, Rmiben her, viz.; Nelson Gibson of this Harmon, the father of N.A.Mans- place; Mrs, Oliver Rushlow of field, was born about 1807.Stephen j Nashua, N.H., and Mrs.Thomas Mr removed his family after selling hie Donald, of California, with whom she home to his brother-in-law, Mr.Clark had made her home for the last sev-who had married a sister of Dorcae, en years.Betsy Patrick, ancestor of Rev.Chas.-______________ W.Clark, who has been a Pastor in BUSINESS CARDS K.ADDUE.U.E.H.L.a.QUEBEC.Rj.office, ai St.Peter St.; Keeldeuce, lib St.Cyrille Bt.Tel.connection».jj^RMAND C.ENGINEERS.AND SURVEYORS.Mrs iV K.Knowlton, Mr and Mrs.: where h b u ht W.H.Knowlton and children.Max-\t5 to East Farnttam, P.Q., in 1821, | this first term.No doubt the 500 acres of land jond term will sb well and Meva, and Mrs.H.H.Al-1 fi°ng^?0^er ^\t% -T™ i the cemetery and Mansfield Bridge.on Here he- built the first saw mill a lit- CREPE AO.^ SHER-brooke.Provincial Land Surveyor, Hocbelaga Banv Bldg.'Pnone ld2.Cl A.MEADE, COATICOOK.QUE.D.Quebec Rand Surveyor.Bell 'pnone.All kind» of surveys and levelling, _ IIOUGLAB M.TOWLE.MAGOG.QUE., LU Quebec Land Surveyor.Plan».»ub-divisions and surveys all kind.Tai.___ INSURANCE AGENTS.livu S.DRESSER & BO.SHER-|L\\V \u2022 brooke, all branche» of insurance.((Office established j.376.\t_____ KA J.SOUTHWOOD & CO.INS.AGTS., 4 \u2022 S.A B.Mutual Bldg- Sherbrooke.len, of Foster, were guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Martin.The condition of Mrs.J.H.Hammond does not show any improvement.Mrs.S.Goddard, of Waterloo, is at Mr.J.C.Spencer's caring for his mother, Mrs.H.G.Spencer.tie below what was known as Stephen Cameron\u2019s mill.In later years Stephen Cameron, his grandson, and his own son, George Bancroft Mansfield (called Deacon) built what is known as Cameron\u2019s mills long since gone.N.A.Mansfield was born at The services held In St.Matthew\u2019s EaSp Fai\u2019nha™\u2019Jv n \u2019 Fherallis moth' er, Rowena M.Hall, daughter of Lt.- Col.Clark Hall and Susana (Town- in Montreal.Mr.Sawyer loves to send) Hall, was born in 1807.N.A.come back to old Clarenceville for Mansfield was one of the first to join j his holidays.the 52nd Regiment in 1866,.at the i The young people of the Sabbath time of Fenian invasion.This com- School repeated the nroaramme nf ARCHITECTS.r W.GREGOIRE.ARCHITECT.WH I .Wellington St- Sherbrook».Bel- 'physicIans and burgeons.Church last Thursday evening were of more than ordinary interest,there being three clergymen present, brothers: Rev.H.G.Baugh, vicar of St.Matthew\u2019s; Rev.W.J.Baugh, rector of Lacolle; and Rev.Cyrus Baugh, of Arundel.Recent arrivals: Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Booth, of Frost Village; Principal Wells and Mrs.Wells, of Gault Institute, Valleyfield; Mr.Jesse Booth and little daughter Thelma, of Orleans, Vt., with their relatives, Mr.\t\u201e\t_____ and Mrs.W.H.Knowlton; Mr.E.wards he travelled for Leonard bro- their labors W.Martin and H.H.Spencer, of ! \u201cerf of St.John, N.B., and Mon-Delson Jet., home for a few days; flea'.also Alexander Brunner, Mon-Mr.Fred Eaton, of Boston, at Mr.'reial.for the last twenty years.His J.H.Hammond\u2019s; Misses Mabel and ' many friends in business circles uiil Hazel Martin, of Montreal, visiting mIBS his kindly genial personality, as °w up 80 scholars, ihe students attending Macdonald College this year, including Miss Muriel Miller.Miss Marjorie Hislop and Miss Edith p.Tipping and Messrs.Stanley Cochran, Willis Hew-son took the 8.20 train Monday night well pleased with their visit and promising a strict observance of duties while at college.Mr.L.A.Sawyer, ex-princinal of the Cowansville Model School, returned on Monday night to his school sa i & BRAND CHASE & SANBORN MONTREAL WEATHER SHOE ism COLDS J.irT Betu kiMireo t ?: ?t ¦ ?t ?« ?: t QUICKLY CURED Excessive perspiration dur- [ ing these hot days oft times -re-act and are followed by ' colds.Watch yourself carefully.Don\u2019t let your cold go un- 1 noticed.Stop that cough, al- | lay the irritation.Clear your -throat and do it quickly.GRIFFITH\u2019S WHITE BALSAM is ready to aid you.Price, 25c.a bottle.Made of a selected waterproof calf to resist all dampness.Styles and sizes for Men and Wo ^ men.\ti ?it H, GRIFFITH «.\tDRUGGIST, 4\t121 WELLINGTON ST\u201e j\tSHERBROOKE.\t?J.A.Wiptf & Co.GLASS OF SALTS CLEANS KIDNEYS CANAD,AN PACÎF«C CHICAGO EXPRESS IF YOUR BACK IS ACHING OR BLADDER BOTHERS, DRINK LOTS OF WATER AND EAT LESS MEAT.TORONTO\u2014DETROIT\u2014CHICAGO The Canadian No.21.TxV.MONTREAL 8.45 a.ra.10.00 p.m.Ar.CHICAGO.7.45 a.m.9.05 p.m.Lake Oesfario Shore Line When your iilidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don\u2019t get scared and! proceed to load your stomach with a|\tTO TORONTO, j lot of drugs that excite the kidneys! via Belleville, Trenton, Brighton,Col-j and irritate the entire urinary tract., borne, Port Hope, Newcastle, Bow-!Keep your kidneys clean like you keep ! manville Farnham BANQUET TO v\tj rveep your Kiuneys clean like you keep ; manville, Oshawa MR.GEORGE LECLAIR | your bowels clean, by flushing them ! Montreal 8.45 a.m.____\t: \"\u2019ith a mild, harmless salts which Direct connections from Sherbrooke FARNHAM\u2019S NOTED PPTCHER removeB the body\u2019s urinous waste ! and stimulates them to their normal GUEST OF HONOR OF HIS ; activity.The function of the kid-MANY FRIENDS.\tneys is to Fitter the blood.In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains we can readily importance of s loyalty, viz medal and bounty.The late N.A Mansfield was a merchant in iRS.BACHAND & BEGIN,47 BROOKS ! f SI\u2014 Specialist in Eye, Ear.Nose, *T*»:\u2018*F \u2022> Window Draperies Laee Curtains We have them in a great variety of qualities.One special line in a new design, on Saturday, per\trjfT pair .\u2022 * Curtain Scrim 40 inches wide, regular 35c per yard.Satur- \"I O day\u2019s price .\u2022 JLO Cretonnes Great range of colors, 27 and 30 inches wide, values up to 30c.Saturday\u2019s 1 fT price, per yard .\u2022 i ?.# * Food Supplies t During War-time !Wool Squares Very handy for different rooms.They come in assorted colors, reversible, and the size is 2 1-2x3 yds.FT rTfT Saturday\u2019s price .Cocoa Door JMats Direct from the makers.Regular 50c line,\tQ'fY for .Ot7 Stair Pads 22 or 27 inches wide.Makes your stair carpets last much longer.Per doz.Mah.Curtain Poles Complete with ends and brackets.On Saturday at .mi\u2014it) Kitchen Chairs Neatly varnished, all hardwood, suitable for kitchen or bedroom, any quantity, each .«MJ Kitchen Rockers Bark seat, a good comfortable rocker at a low | / Price .JL.UtJ Grey Wool Blankets Direct from the mill.Good to wear, and the (y f-A price per pr.is only fmU'dVJ All orders shipped promptly same day.EDWARDS Furniture Co.S\u2018\u2018BUY AT HOME \u201d] Coaticook House\u2014Popular Mom* lor Traveller*.\u2014iUuf.Bouobaed, Prop, Rumors are In circulation that we are unable to supply orders owing to war demand.This statement is absolutely incorrect.We are filling our orders as usual.Insist on getting what you ask) for\u2014CLARK\u2019S.W.CLARK, Limited.MONTREAL.No Interest on Money : If you are a member of our J association.Thousands of dol- ' fans saved in a lew months.Join us.Pay your mortgages or buy new properties and save the Interest.The E.T.Mutual Realty Co.j 76 KING ST., SHERBROOKE Speoial for Saturday Fresh Cooked Salted T^nnutn, 1 lb.lots only, lb.00c.Chocolate Peanut Olueters, 1 h>.\u2022.30c.Rat a Tat, lb.-._.80o.Ribbon Candy, lb.20c.; WOODARD'S, Ltd.Gleaning and Pressing Parli Try having your cloth* cleaned and pressed by .J.KRAKOWSKY, Sell,.fhome rtoit.24,; .woiuugtrm i! 454 SHEftBROOKE DATCT RECORD, FRTDAT', OCTOBER i5, 'War TO-NIGHT AT 8.15, YflUNB-AOAMS COMPANY PRESENT A Bolterfly on the Wheel to-morrow, MATINEE : ST.ELffüO NIGHT : WORIEN OF SOCIETlr GEN.BOTHA TO FUND IS TAKE COMMG |gtyf |27,574 Will Suppress the Rebellion of Traitors With Strong Force of Dutch Teams Will Make an Effort to Make It 330,000 CASINO PICTURES AND ORCHESTRA.tTHE SUBSTITUTE- TWO part.Thanhouser.OUR MUTUAL GIRL-RECREATION\u2014Keystone.IOAMEO OF YELLOWSTONE\u2014 A Western Thriller in two parts.PREMIER TO-DAY : Temptation\u2014 Three parts.(Warner).U MYSTERIOUS MYSTERY\u2014 Two parts.(Victor).IBACHELOR\u2019S housekeeper\u2014 Comedy.Ohrystal.(FRANK LEROY\u2014 Juggling Act.FA RiViE-KS or THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS! Kitchener\u2019s appeal to Canada is for greater Agricultural Production.It is your patriotic duty to increase in every way possible the output of your farm.It will be good business for you to do so, because prices will be up and market unlimited.Plan jyour fall plowing with this idea in (view.Help Problem We can help you solve this.You .will want farm hands in the Spring.!Do not delay but send in your appli-ication at once.We can supply your jrequirements.Write at once for particulars and '¦application forms.Let Us Work Together Address- 'Eastf-rn Townships Immigration Society W.,M HILLHOUSE, Secretary, SHERBROOKE, Que.DOMESTIC HELP Can be secured by applying to tbe Charity Organization Society, Montreal.The a hove Society are in touch w i t h several people, married couples, o r women with children, who are desirous of going to the country into service.In many cases they have excellent references.The society would like to get in touch with any one desiring such help.All communications should he addressed: The Secretary, Charily Organization Society, 70 Jeanne Mance St.Montreal MEN WHO FOUGHT UNDER MIER IN SOUTH AFRICA OFFER THEIR SERVICES TO LEADER.Cape Town via London, Oct.16.\u2014 As a result of Colonel Maritz\u2019s rebellion in the northwest of the Cape provinces, General Louis Botha, premier of the Union of South Africa, and commander of the troops of the Union, is taking the field earlier than he originally intended to do.General Botha is placing himself at the head of several strong Dutch commandos, organized on the old burgher line, which are affiliated with regiments trained by the Union defence force.Commandants, field comets and burghers who served under General Botha in the South African war are rallying to his call, irrespective of their political feeling, to fight alongside the English in defence of the Empire against which twelve years ago they were in arms.This fact has had a marked effect on waverers, who are now flocking to General Botha\u2019s standard.\t\u2019 The other rebels within the Union, having openly declared themselves, the Government considers itself not obliged to deal gently with them out of consideration for certain Dutch people who, even though they are not strong supporters of the Government, are said to have drawn the line at rebellion.The Government also is adopting stern measures by arresting prominent men who are suspected of sow- j ing sedition, charging them with high treason.Genera] Hertzog, who has been one of General Botha\u2019s most bitter op- I ponents, has placed his services at the disposal of General Botha.SUBMARINES TRANSPORT BY RAILWAY London, Oct.16.\u2014A widely circulated rumor in London is that the Germans are expected to transport by rail to places on the Belgian and French coast a number of submarines with which to attack the British fleet.The entire feasibility of transporting submarines by rail is the contention of a well-known engineer here, who in the past has had much to do with the study of submarines and of the handling of submarine mines.He said: \u201cIt would be possible to transport submarines by rail from Germany to the Belgian or French coast once the railroad lines are secured.But after reaching the coast would come the problem of escaping British war vessels or mine fields.\u201d The rumor has it that the Germans may try to float the submarines near the mouth of the Scheldt.PRE- COLLECTORS WILL MEET AT SHERBROOKE HOUSE FOR nTNNER TO-NIGHT.Treasurer Parkes, of the Patriotic Fund, announced at noon to-day that $27,574 was the amount collected up to date.As the campaign will not close until to-night, it is expected that ?30\u2019,000 will he raised.At eight o\u2019clock to-night all those who have taken part in the campaign will be the guests of the members ofj the Finance Committee, at a luncheon to he given at the Sherbrooloe House.! FRENCH LEADERS MAKE^ APPEAL Gall Upon Fellow Countrymen of French Extraction to Take Arms THOUSANDS LISTENED TO PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES IN SOH-MER PARK,MONTREAL Montreal, October 16\u2014Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2019s eloquent appeal to his fellow-countrymen of French extraction that they should take arms in the cause of justice, liberty and honor, and swell the ranks of the new French-Canadian regiment roused to a point that baffles description the patriotic enthusiasm of the thousauds that filled to overflowing the great hall at Sohmer Park at the d'monstration last night.No less stirring were the words with which the Hon.Thomas Chase Oasgrain, the newest member-elect of the Conservative Government, endorsed the feelings of patriotism voiced by the Opposition Leader.Sir Lomer Gouin, Hon.Rodolphe Lemieux, Mr.L.T.Maréchal, K.O., Mr.J.M.Tellier Conservative leader in the Provincial House, Hon.Senator N.A.Belcourt and other speakers added eloquent speeches to the sum of oratory that had already brought from the vast assembly the wildest acclamations.¦-y- AUSTRO- LOSSES HEAVY or K®ad- xtche, Neuralgia La Grippo-Pelleva All Nf>rvo Pram AHK FOR A-K TABI.ET3 BELGIANS REACH BRITAIN Belgians are now coming to England in large numbers.About 3,000 wounded Belgian soldiers have reached this country, while England Is also getting more refugees from Holland, the towns and cities of which ar0 overcrowded and finding difficulty in feeding them.Plans are under way for the repatriation of many of those who fled from Belgium on the approach of the Germans.A committee representing the refugees has gone to Antwerp t,o make arrangements with the German authorities for their return.The Germans,\" however, are unable to guarantee the safety of the innocent should nny of the population fire upon or otherwise interfere with the German troops.ASCOT CORNER.Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mrs.O.Wingeat and two children, of Irasburg, Vt., in town the last of the week visiting the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Wingeat; Mr.K.Largy and son from the Northwest.They are not favorably impressed with that country at all.They say the Eastern Townships is good enough for them.They seem to think it is no place for a poor man.NORTH COATIOOOK, Arrivals and departures Include : Mr.Samuel Shaw, nr., Mrs.Michael Boughcrty and Mlsn Isabel Dougherty home from a week spent in Boston (and other New England towns; Mr.nnd Mrs.Harry Mlno to their homo iln Newport aller a abort visit with Mr.nnd Mrs.H.E.Sullivan; Miss Margaret flhaw to Everett, Maes,, after h couple of months with Miss Dosothy Dougherty.! London, Oct.16.\u2014The Daily Chronicle has received from a correspondent in Holland, who has lately been in Berlin, the following: \"The authorities in Berlin estimate their total losses in France and Belgium up to date as more than 700,000 men.This does not include their losses on the eastern frontier, which they estimate at more than 150,000.I \"They also acknowledged that [Austrian losses exceeded 500,000.Of-I ficial reports which have been pub-jlished only concern a portion of j Prussian losses in France.No official lists have been published regarding losses of troops from Bavaria, Wur-temburg, Saxony or Hanover.\u201cFrom this evidence the Austro-German losses approximate 1,350,000.This figure covers killed, wounded and missing, and, of course, includes all prisoners.\" -\u2014+- OFFICIAL STATEMENT GAINS AT SEVERAL POINTS.Paris, Oct.16.\u2014The official communication issued by the French War | Office last night says: \"The news of the day indicates gains at several points along the front.\"On the left wing, to the north of the Lys, we have taken Estaires.On the centre, to the north and east of Rheims, we have made an advance of nearly two kilometres (about a mile and a quarter) , \"On the heights of the Meuse 'and in the Woevre region, we have made gains to the south of St.Mihiel and near Marcheville.\u201d AUSTRIANS DEFEATED.Petrograd, Oct.16.\u2014The Russian General Staff issued the following statement yesterday : \"There is no change to report on the East Prussian and central Vistula front».\"South of Przeraysl a Russian column engaged and defeated the Aus-'trians, taking seven officers and 500 t soldiers prisoners, and capturing many rapid-fire guns.\u201d GERMANS IN PRZEMYSL.London, Oct.16.\u2014The following [ German official statement was received hero last night by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company: \"It Is officially reported from Vienna that our cavalry already has Silence TO THE MAN WHO OOHBTS-Who has not yet worn a \u2018\u2018Mill-to-Man\u201d Suit or Overcoat made by the English S Scotch Woollen Co.-and therefore DOESN\u2019T KNOW-who has never looked into our methods of doing business and proved the value of our fabrics, but who-if he looks and proves-becomes a good customer-we send this message:\u2014 WE offer you incontestable proaf-PLAIN, MANIFEST, PALPABLE PROOF-of our ability to sell you clothes under the market value- a $25 or $30 Suit or Overcoat for $15 no more, no less.Subtract from this statement the enthusiasm and experience that our \u201cMill-to-Man knowledge imparts to us, and then we\u2019ll Surprise you.Subtract from ihis statement ati the skepticism, doubt and misgivings with which you are saturated, and THEN we\u2019!! surprise you.We tell you we can sell you a Suit or Overcoat for very little more than the other fellow pays for the Cloth, that\u2019s what the \u201cMill-to-Man\u201d plan does for you.We don\u2019t insist that you buy\u2014WE DO ASK YOU TO LOOK.Your Choice Of fAILORJnt A oUê^ and ScotGlxWS NO Out-of-Town Men We send sample fabrics, self measuring chart and style book to any address FREE.Our Mail Order Dept, is fully equipped to give you the very best of service, and we guarantee you the same satisfaction in fit as if you were a resident here.Don\u2019t delay\u2014write to-day to Mail Order Dept.415 St.Catherine Street, East, Montreal.We Need You You Need Us If we don\u2019t do anything else but keep the other fellows\u20191 prices down\u2014where they belong\u2014Sherbrooke needs us and every individual man in Sherbrooke needs us.We are flattered and delighted with the efforts of certain tailors and \u201cready-made\" dealers throughout the country to trade on the naine, fame and $15 sign of the English & Scotch Woollen Co.\u2014but do not confuse \"Mill-to-Man\u201d Clothes with any other garments.We are the only and original \"Mill-to-Man Tailoring Service,\u201d and there are no values to equal ours in the Dominion of Canada.Nothing can compensate you for the loss you will sustain by buying your clothes elsewhere.Gordon Presley, Branch Manager.6 slVIIll-to-IVIaii Tailoring- Service 99 A' \u2019.f>WFL êêÊWm\u2019 Montreal Stores hi wEasi TOSt-Camerine 201 Shwthertn© West.WMt-Rqyal near Bleury.\tnear P mm St-Hub SHERBROOKE.140 WELSJftfGTON STREET \twith her mother, Mrs.H.A.Odell, \tMelbourne and Creese streets.CITY NEWS I BRONCHIAL COUGHS When the bronchinl tubes are affected with that weakening, tickling cough, they need immediate and sensible treatment.The breath seems shorter because of mucous obstructions; usually fever is present and your head jars with every cough.Your chest aches and the inflammation often spreads to the lungs.;i The food-tonic that has proven its\tthe fortreB8 of\tPr,emysi, Ga worth for forty y ears-is Scott's Kmul- ; Ucl\tfrom the weet.\tThc pnetny, sion.It drives out the cold, which |\the\tpf our is the root o the trouble and checks ^eratlonfl [n HuMlan Polftnd nna the cough >> au 1118 K in®jGalicla, tried in vain to prevent our process of the enfeebled membrane\t{ortr688> hy (lntachlny If you are troubled with bronchitis '\t, i }\tœ (,\u2022 j ,1\t\u201e troops to tffo west.They wore, how- or know an afflicted friend, always re-i\t,.\t.member that Scott's Emulsion Imild.flVer- »imble to reflkt the ,ldvance of strength while relieving the troubles ,our army.14-61 Scott ABwwne.Towulo, Ontario.\tj \"The fifth Choir practice at Plymouth Church will be held on Saturday at eight o'clock.All members of the Baptist Baraca Glass are requested to attend at the Miss Alice Campbell, who has been ! church on Sunday next at 2.30 p.m.! visiting friends in Quebec, has returned home.Mr.Jack Rooney, who has been thc ; guest of his aunt, Mrs.M.A.Hawkins, Bowen avenue, has returned! : f '\t! Mr.George M.Howard has finished 0\t\u2019\tthe semi-annual manufacture of ful- Miss Lillian Tate left to-day for minnte of mercury at his Capelton Toronto, where she will enter\tthe| works, and left yesterday for Mont- Missionary and Deaconess Training real and his home in Halifax, N.S.home, which is a Presbyterian insti- Thp 1(ldirR\tthe fortntghtly tuto-\ttea at Plymouth Hall of the Congre- Miss Bessie Odell has returned to gaticmal Church yesterday were Mrs.Montreal and to her duties as nurse-jE.S.Foss, Mrs.Power» and Mrs.in-training at the General Hospital, Richard Smith.The afternoon was a Mrs.Frank Willis, of Lennoxville, is at Dr.Stcnnlng\u2019s Sanitarium, Co-aticook, for a few weeks\u2019 change rest.centre of the tea table was a beautiful bouquet of cream colored roses and fall crocuses decorated each small; table, besides white phlox, asters and ferns in other parts of tbe room.: SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING' TO CONSIDER TAX ARREARS.A special council meeting will lie called by the mayor for some afternoon next week to take up the question of outstanding taxes.This was and j decided upon at last night\u2019s meeting j of the City Council on the motion of at the council meeting on Monday night, a clause was agreed to at last night'b meeting on the motion of Aid.Denault to give a discount of 10 per cent, on all fiat rate accounts for water used for domestic purposes, provided the accounts are paid within fifteen days of the commencement of the quarter.This will go Into effect cm November 1st.Aid.Edwards, who said some things in the report certainly required immediate attention.BISHOP\u2019S PLAY SHERBROOKE TOMORROW To-morrow afternoon at S o\u2019clock Bishop's rugby team will play the local team on the Parade Grounds.On Thanksgiving Day these teams after spending a month\u2019s have River r try divisions attacked by us fled in the direction of the San.\u201dA Cossack cavalry division and jtawfwi an infantry brigade in a strong position west of Dynow, Galicia, were and sixth Russian infan-1 defeated after brief resistance.\u201d met at Lennoxville, Bishop\u2019s winning vacation very successful one in spite of the con- I by 16 to 6.The locals are confident -' tinned rain.Mrs.George St.Pierre they will turn the tables on the Coland Mrs.Robert» poured ten, and legians tomorrow.Mrs.J.J.Baker, of Lennoxville, andi All those who played on the local Miss Mary Hubbard assisted.In tbe j team on Thanksgiving Day are requested to be on hand at 2.30.\u201cBUY AT HOME\u2019\u2019! DISSOTTNT ON WATER BILLS PAID IN ADVANCE.In connection with the water by law Cowansville, which will come up for third reading TO HELP THE BELGIANS Coaticook, October 16 \u2014(Special).\u2014* An address will be given in the lec-eure room of thc Methodist Church on the subtject, \u201cHow the War Began and How It Will End,\u201d next Tuesday evening at 7.30 by Dr.W.L.Shurt-leff, under the auspices of -he Ep-wonth league, of the Methodist Church.Musical selections will also be rendered.The proceeds will go to the ladies patriotic committee of Coaticook, and will be used to help the Belgians made homeless by the war.-*- SUTTON JUNCTION.Arrivals and departures : Mrs- Ned Harrison and daughter G rare, of Montreal, guests of Mrs.J, W.Cr&ndeU for Thanksgiving ; Miss Blanch Salford horns for the week-end ; Miss Mollis Saflord, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, home for two weeks\u2019 vacation. SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914.LESSONS ÏHE WAR NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ÎTHi Vainglorious Spirit is Disastrous to a Nation.Says Preacher ftEV.PROF.BURT, B.A., MAKES WAR BASIS OF ?RACTICAL SERMON The following extracts are from a sermon preached by the Rev.Pr° \u2022 Burt, M.A., in Bishop\u2019s Colleger Chapel, on Sunday evening: \u201cGenesis it: 10\u2014I am not worthy of the least of all Thy mercies.\u201d These words were spoken by Jacob at a time when, having reached an all-important turning point in life.he was in a position to look bark upon manv years of struggle and disappointment, and to perceive how he had teen Ud safely along paths not of his own choosing to the goal of blessedness and peace.And the general result of Jacob\u2019s musings on the past was a lively sense of his own unworthiness.\u201cWhat have I done?\u201d he seem* to say.\"What merit resides in me, that the Lord should have so helped and comforted me?\u201d It is a good thing for the man who !s able to take this view of the past.Too often the Divine Agency is altogether ignored, and the man's review of past achievements results only in a pleasant glow of complacent self-satisfaction.\"My power and the might of My hand hath gotten me this wealth!\u201d This vainglorious spirit sometimes seizes upon n nation, with disastrous consequences to itself, and to the world at large.So is it with Germany today.Misled by an Imperial egotist, obsessed with the idea of his own greatness, and his mission to Prussianize the world, a great people, standing in the forefront of culture and civilization, have suffered themselves practically to revert to savagery, and have staked their all upon the indefensible maxim: \u201cMight is Right'\u201d\u2014strangely forgetful of the lessona of the past, impressed upon them by their own idealists and prophets, when Prussia h:rs;lf lay crushed beneath the iron heel of Bonaparte's legions, even as little Belgium now lies under the far more pitiless and shameless tyranny of the countrymen of Schiller, Goethe and Kant! Official Germany is guilty of the sin against the Holy Ghost\u2014deliberate end cold-blooded sin against light and knowledge.There is an old saying: \u201cWhom the gods would destroy they first make mad,\u201d and the German madness takes! the form of dangerous illusions, ar-\u2022.s:ng mom a morbid and over excited imagination ! The pitiful failure of Prussian diplomacy reveals the number and gravity of these illusions.Among the most fatal of them all was the fond belief that Great Britain would not, and could not, fight; that the Irish question, assuming so serious an aspect, and with the Hindoo controversy jn British Columbia, together with the unrest among the countless millions of India, and the supposed indifference of the great self-governing Dominions, she could not afford to take the risk of interfering on behalf 0f the integrity 0f France, or the neutrality 0f Belgium.I need only say that the presence of 70,000 sturdy Sikhs and Gurfias on the battle line in Northern France may help to dissipate that illusion, and, in due course of time, the Australian, South African and Canadian contingents may succeed in driving the lesson home.For our part, we also needed a lesson ! Bias there not been home in upon the consciousness of all democratic nations todav the oft-repgated, oft-forgotten lesson that \u201ceternal vigilance is the price of liberty?\u201d Vigilance against the machinations of foreign foes, certainly, but vigilance also against tendencies within the State That lead to weakness and disaster.Nations that would be free muet purify themselves.They must have courage enough to put down every form of evil, whether plated with gold, or clothed In rag*.\\foe to the nation that is not faSthful and fearless enough to grapple with its own vice and corruption ! Not only !s it needful for a nation of free men to deal with the grosser forms of wickedness, such as drunkenness with it* attendant evils, but it must also put the curb on covetousness, the base idolatry of material wealth.The growth of the habits of luxury, tbe deepening chasm between capital and labor, the glaring contrast between the superfluitfew of the affluent, and the soul-cramping miseries of the Poor, all these are sources of national weakness and decline.There is, of course, no sin in the winning of wealth or in the possession of wealthy but there is sin, sin which envenoms all spirituality of aoul, as with a serpent\u2019s sting, in the groveling worship of wealth, and in unworthy, unscrupulous means of acquiring wealth Riches may increase, and only prove to be a blessing, jf we employ them nobly, If we set not our hearte upon them.Again, to be free, a nation must r'f \u201d'1 ^mean and spurious ideas of liberty.There is no ideal more grand and inspiring than that of true freedom.But what is freedom.\u201cIt is the correlative of order; it is the function of righteousness \u201d ''August obedience, by the world rip., nied, .\u2018\u2018Is God's economy to make us free!\u201d Liberty is not the right to do wrong unreproved.A man\u2019s liberty, a lation s liberty, ends, or should end, (Continued on Page 7) THE H UB WE the undersigned, representing the Merchants of Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships w7ho desire to serve the best interests of the City and Dominion, pledge ourselves to do our utmost with a view towards controlling retail prices in Sherbrooke that they may not increase beyond the means of the citizens during the present war.It will be understood that prices may increase, but we, as loyal Canadians, promise to carry on our business with the least margin of profit possible.War was unavoidable and Canada must do her share.We firmly believe that the merchant who attempts to gouge the public at a crisis, such as this, is as much a traitor to his flag as the man who sells the plans of a fortress.Despite the fact that the great nations of Europe are engaged in war, the people of Canada must eat,sleep, buy clothes and carry on the usual routine.War does not mean ruination unless unscrupulous merchants seek to wring blood-money out of the people.We are all going to stay in business and do everything we can to protect our customers.It is entirely unnecessary to purchase your stock all at one time.Forget the war during business hours\u2014Great Britain cannot lose.Automobiles, Carriages, Implements, Horse Goods, II King St., Sherbrooke\tTrunks, Bags, Etc.R.J.SPEARING Manufacturing Jeweller & Watchmaker GENERAL ENGRAVER and OPTICIAN 83 Wellington Square,\tSherbrooke, Que.ESTABLISHED 1864 Whitcomb & Leavitt AYER\u2019S CLIFF SPECIALTY STORE Rstar clothing hall OSENIBLOOIVI the store that sets the pace CO.H.B.WHITCOMB MAIN STREET = = = .-«- HATLEY H.C.FONTAINE COATICOOK if PRICE SELLS QUALITY TELLS Woodman & McKee Bell Telephone 570:\t69 Wellington Street Marcotte & Pelletier LADIES AND GENTLEMEN\u2019S TAILORS Direct Importers.\tSherbrooke, Que.LEDOÜX g PELLETIER 68 King Street.\tTel.234 \tCOATICOOK WE WILL NOT Bacrifice Quality.WE WILL hold prices just as low as it is possible so to do.\t r\tLAJOIE \tCOATICOOK H.C.WILSON & SONS, limited, New Wilson Building, Sherbrooke.Branch Stores\u2014Magog and Rock Island, H.J.LABEREE A.H.LABEREE JEWELLER\tOPTICIAN LENNOXVILLE T.VINEBERG 147 Wellington Street C.C GROCER r> LEIMNOXV\u2019ÏLEE L.E.Chamberlain \u201cTile Moroe OS Good Sîroes\u201d C.J.LANE 81 SON GROCERS DUNCAN\u2019S LIMITED LENNOXVILLE QUE.Lennoxville Drug Store W. Sherbrooke Sherbrooke Que., 4 Beckett Road, L.H.LAKEMAN Grocer Sherbrooke ( I SSmeSÔlTE DArLY KÎBCoffD, f-RJTiÀŸ, ÇÇVfflfëTtt, ¦ SISVÆNR -¦ ==d \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS FOR LITTLE MONEY RATEb : 15 worCa or less, 150.each Insertion ; one cent for each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five.If charged weekly rate does not apply.10c.added if accounts have to be sent more than once O*!**!* *1*^*?*\t1*0 *I*^*1*^?>\t*$**2* * I**I**t\" UNE STATIONERY HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE.f~iiRLS between 10 and 20 yrs.Al of ase wanted.Apply to W.R.Webster & Co., Ltd., Cigar Manufacturers.'|Q.IRL WANTED WHO UNDERSTANDS plain cooking.Good wages.Apply Box 83, Record.jp)ANT OPERATORS, GIRLS WHO tL understand making cotton and woollen pants.Good wages, steady employ-irent.Robert C.Wilkins Co., Limited, Faraham.Que.Y^ENERAL SERVANT WANTED \u2014 PJ Must be good plain cook.References ireonired.Apply evenings.Mrs.W.E.lyoomls, 22 Queen St.i/TAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTED as maid in family of three.Light ihonsework.Apply Mrs.Col will, 16 Magog St./lYABLE GIRL WANTED \u2014 APPLY A.v-Ll M.Taylor, Lennox ville Hotel.iOENBRAL SERVANT UT ply ply Mrs.P.j-St., Lcnnoxvdlle.H.WANTED\u2014AP-Skelton, Belvldere REAL EvSTATE FOR SAEE.jrCURM FOR SALE\u2014257 ACRES, WELL located, good buildingB, running Neater, 89 head atook, 2 horses, all ttools, «$7,000.W.L.Hicks, Richlord, jVU, Stout* 1.\t^ toAHMS \u2014 SEND FOR LIST OF larg1® and small farms on easy fcarms, Howe êr, Stowe.Real Estate \u2018^ffentft, Newport.Vt.I- HEIvP WANTED\u2014MALE.A FEW MORE RELIABLE MEN wanted to learn to repair and drive autos and prepare to fill vacancies at good salaries.Write for special offer.Maine Auto Company, 779 Forest Ave., Portland, Maine., 13 OILERM AKERS WANTED\u2014RjIVET-ers and rivet heaters wanted at once.Sherbrooke Iron Works.miscellaneous.Expert experienced me- chanics to overhaul and repair your outomobiles.Excellent facilities, prompt Bervics.The Jenckes Machine Company, Ltd., Lansdowne St.Sherbrooke, Que.FOR SATE.Concrete mixers \u2014 all sizes à and styles, new and second-hand.«S* Large stock slightly used contractors' a plant, including stone crushers, engines A and boilers, pumps, hoisting engines, A wood and iron-working machinery, and ¦ other machines too numerous to men- j A cion.Foss & Hill Machinery Co., 344 ; A -\\l WEDDING INVITATIONS.\tV WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, *f \u201cAT HOME\" CARDS.Etc.Etc.*£ Orders taken for very fine Writ- X ing Paper and Envelopes, emboss- .L ed with your special monogram A or crest embossed on it.\tA We make a specialty of Ladies' and Gent\u2019s Visiting Cards and Plates, and supply them at two or three days\u2019 notice.Order your next supply here.St.James St., Montreal.tTOUR YOUNG HORSES FOR SALE-Apply A.F.Doherty, Morris Farm, j Lennoxville road.(TjTINE LOT OF DRAFT HORSES FOR 'J- sale ; pairs or singles.Apply to the Dominion Lime Company, either Sherbrooke or at Lime Ridge.at TF MR.J.R.GANGSTER WILL bring this ad.to the Record Office he will receive two seats for the formanee at His Majesty\u2019s Theatre morrow night.per- to- TtfO PAIR RED FOXES FOR BREED-ing purposes for sale.One pair captured last year and their young.A pair raised this year.Address Box 18, Record.IF MR.F.A.BOTTOME WILL BRING?this ad.to the Record Office he will receive two seats for His Majesty\u2019s Theatre Friday evening.House, with 5 to 7 rooms, north or west ward ; modern conven fences.Address Box 19, Record Office.\u2019/T7ÎARH three FOR SALE \u2014 50 ACRES, three miles from town, Stbke road ; {good buildings, stock and crops.Everything on premises.Address 105 Galt f'St.South Sherbrooke.>-\u2014- PVTEW CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE U-^ at a bargain or will exchange for i-nmall farm near city.For particulars j*pply to 196 Bowen Ave., east city.ANTED TO BORROW, $2,500, AND also $5,000.High-class real estate security in each case.Box 100, Record.EGGS AND POULTRY FOR SALE ! i fi.J.Spearing Goldsmith Diamond Merchant, 88 Strathcona Square.Bell 'phone 418.t $ l ï î «!\u2022*?* ^ *\u2022* ^ *»+*{*+£*?*\tC**** AUCTION SALE \u2014ON- Thursday, October 22nd 1914 Buff orpington cockerels, pullets and a few rear-old bens for [ sale.This strain imported from T.W.1 BROADVIEW \u2014AT\u2014 STOCK FARM.AND DAIRY Rogers, Iowa, in 1912.Always win their share of prizes and are extra winter layers.For prices address M.N.Corey, Kingrscroft, Quo.T THREE WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS WRITE OR COME TTADDY BOY ' ' home at once and be gladly welcomed by friends and family.WANTED \u2014 5,000 CORDS OF UN-i V V peeled spruce and balsam pulp wood for winter delivery.Apply N.N.Walley, Record Block, Sherbrooke.TO LET.Room and board : FOR YOUNG lafiy in private family.Address Box 2'2, Record.Phone 104.(AUCTION SALE FOR E.«JOHNSOIM \u2018Bt his place, three miles frojp Len-noxville, 1-2 mile from Capelton \u2014ON\u2014 ' Bctober 19th ll Work Horse, 1 Bay Colt three yrs.old, wt.1200 (extra worker), Hackney Colt, 3 yrs.old, stylish IJackney Filly, 2 yrs.old, Yearling Filly and Spring Colt, both sired by Nuthrown Horse ;\t10 Young Cows, four to freshen the 1st Dec., 4 in March and two farrow, 3 two-year-old Steers,14 Yearlirfg Steers and Heifers, 6 Calves, 2 Bull Calves, 3 Shoats, Turnips, Carrots, Etc.For terms, see posters.Sale nt 12.30 sharp.EDWIN HOWE, Auctioneer.I-*;**!\u2014i\u20141\u2014i\u2014!\u2018 I TWO NICE FLATS J TO LET j 46 Wind or Street j; One Flat of 4 rooms and' bath at $8.00 per month.One Flat of 4 rooms and bath on ground floor at $10.00 per month.Both including water.These fiats are Hie best value in Sherbrooke.Will furnish same for a responsible tenant.rj300M TO LET \u2014 3 * two young girls ; SUITABLE FOR 52 Laurier Ave.qiHE BUSINESS BLOCK, 20) WEL-L lington St., to rent.Apply on premises.G.A.LeBaron, Prop.OIX-ROOM FLAT St., Lennoxville provements, large S.A.McFadden, 779rl.ON MASSAWIPPI All modern im-garden.Apply Mrs.on premises.Phone ternationai laying comRotition winners, $5.00.Three yearling hens and cockerel, same strain, $4.00.Geo.Jackson, Beckett road, Sherbrooke.Births Marriages, & Deaths SEVEN-ROOMED HOUSE TO LET\u2014 Apply John Holyon, 292 Wellington St.BIRTHS GRIFFITH.\u2014 At Gore Station, on Sept.30th, 1914, a daughter, to Mr.and Mrs.Edward Griffith.FLEMING.\u2014At Lisgar, on Oct.12th, 1914, a son, to Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Fleming.HEPWORTH \u2014 At Ulverton, Oct.11, 1914, a daughter, to Mr.and Mrs.G.Hepworth.DANIELS.\u2014At\tValley View Farm, Gore Station, Oct.14th, 1914, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Daniels.COWAN.\u2014At Alva, on Oct.4, 1914, a son (Kenneth John), to Mr.and Mrs.Chas.B.Cowan.BLISS\u2014At Hatley, Que., October 14, 1914, a son to Mr.and Mrs.0.L.Bliss (nee Eliza Bryan).McKELVIE.\u2014At Inverness, on Thursday, Oct.14th, 1914, a son, to Mr.and Mrs.Jae.McKelvie.ORFORD CENTRE 6 miles from Sherbrooke, 6th range, Eighty head of Grade Cattle, Short horns and Holsteins, consisting of Milch and Dry Cows, 2 two-year-old Steers andi Heifers, Yearling Steers, Heifers and Calves, all in the best of order and a very extra lot ; 86 Hogs and Pigs from 4 weeks up to 4 months old, purebred and crosses of Berkshires, crosses of Yorkshires and Tam worth.Terms of sale liberal and made known at time of sale.Sale at 1 o'clock p.m.sharp.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, Auctioneer.NORMAN 2 for |25 oonts \u201cNORMAN\u201d The NEWEST mm C!uoH,PiabodjAC».,lnc.Makress Skirls Black and colors, all tailor-made ; values.Sale price .all-wool material, $3.75 and $4.00 White Tailored Waists A nice Waist, for the fall season.Heavy cotton Quality, correct style, $1.2>5 value.Sale price .ORc $12 and $11 Goats at $9.90 We offer for To-mor-rem a nice rnag-e of New Coats In ilpln or fancy cloths.All this season\u2019s style at this special reduced price.All \"made in Canada\" and valued at 810.50,\t811 and Sïï;\u201e,\u201e SWJX) A Good Selection in Misses\u2019 and Girls' Coats and Reefers, ready for inspection\u2014Popular Prices Warm Knitted Goods We are to-day getting out our full range of warm knitted goods for the coming cold weather\u2014 Gloves, Mitts, Tuques, Sashes, Knitted Overalls, Knitted Suits, etc., etc.Be prepared for cold \u2019weather.5f)c Books for the Week-End Reading- A fine, big assortment of titles to choose from.If you live out of town write for complete list.Formerly sold at $1.25.\t-rrv Here now at .Ok/kj - Market Baskets FOR TO-MORROW'S MARKETING.With covers at 25c.,\t35c.,\t400.GOc., 715c.and 85c.Without covers at 10c.,\t20c.,\t30c., 40c., 50c.up.Ladies\u2019 Sweaters $1.48 A nice Sweater for Ladies or Gents.Ordibnry or high military collar ; tan, gray or blue gray ; OM ^40 $1.75 value, or.^ * ¦\u2018TO Sweaters for Boys and Girls The choice of our $1,25 and $1.15 98c Millinery You will find our department well stocked with a 11 that i s newest in Hats, Shapes and Trimmings.A big line of Ready-Trimmed Ready-to-Deliver Hats for Satur-day\u2019s selling.Inspection invited\u2014No one urged to buy.JDress Fabrics 45e Fine Wool Panama, Taffeta.Poplin and Serges, also pretty Plaida.All double width.Sale price, yard.tVJVa Yard Wide Silks Handsome Silks in black,; plain colors also shot effects \u2014Full yard wide, $1.10 and $1.00 values, Sale Price.89c Rain Parasols 08c Ladies' Rain Parasols, top, steel rod, assorted $1.2-5 line.Offèred for To-morrow at fast black handles, the 98c Plain Color Flannelette Plain white, light blue or pink soft quality Saxony Flannelette in.wide.Sale price.m ; 27 9c Cloakings $1.75 Ma,ke your selection.To-morrow from our bip range.All color*.Also a new lot of the New Scotch Tweed Effects ; all 54 in.wide ; $2.00 and $2.13 value,.ÜYI \u2019T,^\u2019 Sale price.tpJL., D CORSETS 98c Our Special French Model Corset.Extended hips, four good hose supporters, high, medium or low huit styles, $1.25 valu».\tfK3i« Sale price.iit ^ WOC Novelty Ribbon Girdle A smart lot of thoise wide, fancy Silk Girdles.See them.To-morrow 33c., 76c., 90o.and *1.25, tfew Soft Roll Collars 35c., 40c., 50o.and 90c.Beaudoir Caps Pretty dainty stylets, Net Chemises 35c., 50c.and 75c.White or Black at ecru, 50c.lines.To-morrow Flannelette Night Gown 98c The $1.25 line.Made of white, soft Saxony Flannelette.\tQQir* Sale price.Natural Wool Underwear Ladies\u2019 Vests with high neck and long sleeves ; Drawers, both styles.Also Men\u2019s Natural Wool Underwear ; all sizes.Special dollar value.OjQ,^, Sale urine.Ou/G Fall Underwear 25c Ladles' Vests with half or long sleeves.Drawers in both styles.Just the weight for early fall wear.Each.-\u2022i'U Ladles\u2019 Union Suits 78c Fine, soft quality White Union Suit» for ladies.Weight to suit th-1* weather.Sizes 32 to 40 bust.Spécial sale, per suit.\t.50c., $1.00.*t 20c.25c., 25c 78c GLOVES Ladies\u2019 Kid Gloves in white, black, tans, grey colors ; t-wo clasp fasteners ; value.Sale pric«.,\u201e._.and eoc.75c HOSIERY Trunks at $5.00 Strong, well reinforced with slats, brass corners, iron bottom.two leather straps, strong brass lock and clasps.Value $6.25.Sale price.Straw Stilt Cases Big value in Straw Suit Case.Two sizes, strong handle, brass clasps and lock, light and durable.ÜIJ ,T/1 Sale price.^ L.tJt/ Ladies\u2019 Cashmere Hose 80c Ten dozen \"Penman's\" famous fin», soft, All-wool Cashmern Hose for Ladles.Finely shaped and seamless j 37je.Une.\tOA To-morrow.\t,._______OutD Ladies\u2019 Silk Boot Hose 39c Black, white and tana.50c.values._______________39c Sale prlc«____ FriJlings Very special value* 35c.and 50c.yard.Silk Knitted Ties A very nice duality in *11 the wonted colors.Worth more.,., New Neck Beads 25c., 35c., ROo.65c.\t75c.*nd $1.00.Various colors and kinds.45c.yard.A big range ; 2Bc.f»6c., 40a.«gd Silk Dress Cords lOc A good range of colors to from in these novelty Cords.Liquid Veneer One hundred bottle» ready for the fall cleaning time.Big ROo.bottle*.price,______________________39a Motor Scarfs Black, white, pink, bine and oham-pagne ; BOe., 6Bo., $1.26 and H.BO, Brush Door Mats FOB MTJDBY TIMES.____________________30c M)c.s1h« for.- etelwrt 10c 40c Grocery Section Prices quoted In this section are, we believe, the lowest In the city.Cut down the cost -of living by ordering here.Two \u2019phones for quick service, Nos.126 and 127.40c.TEA FOR 35c.-In face of all the big price talk 0n teas, we offer To-morrow Blue Ribbon 40c.Tea or McKechnlo\u2019s Special Sterling 40c.Tea, Black or Japan, To-morrow, per pound.95c, Fresh Eggs 35c per Doz.QUAKER ROLLED OATS\u2014 In qlg packets.-\t2So.Or 40 lb.cotton bags for.$1.76 PINK SALMON- TWO tins lor .2Ro.\u2022'QUEEN\u201d BRAND RED SALMON\u2014 Per tin.-.^e- PARAWAX\u2014 For ironing, washing end sealing Jars.Pound pkts.for .12|o.PUFFED WHEAT\u2014 A fresh supply for Saturday's Sale.Three packet* for .25c.PURE GOLD JELLY POWDER\u2014 Sixty dozen Just taken Into stock.All flavors.Usual 10c.packet.Sole price, 2 for.-4 .ISo.NEW CANDIED PEEL\u2014 Orange or Lemon, per lb.20o.Citron, per lb.-5c.NEW APRICOTS\u2014 Per pound.90o.NEW PEACHES Per pound.'5«- BAKED BEANS-plain or In Tomato Sauce.15c.Iflo.size.Sale price, 2 for.2Rc.CALIFORNIA RAISINS, 2 for 23o.New stock Cleaned and Seeded.\"Easter Brand\" California Raisins, the finest in the land ; full pound packets.Two for.\u201e .\u201e .25a.COCOANUT\u2014 Best ; 20o.packet for.,, __ Ida.FANCY BISCUITS\u2014 Ginger Snaps.Ginger Button*.Social Teas.Fancy Mixed.A bi« fresh lot ready ; 20o.and 23c.values.Sale price.\t17», H.P.SAUCE\u2014 New lot ready.ISo.LARD\u2014 Pure lard In 8-lb.palls.Sale price.\t Rdo.BROOMS\u2014, 88o.\u2014 Just the broom for tho*« who desire a lightweight broom ; 40o.lin».Sale price.38o.BAKER'S COCOA AND CHOCOLATE\u2014 Full supply ready.Sale price : Cocoa, tln.^.,._ ______ 22c.Chocolate, oak*.20c.ONIONS\u2014 Finest quality new Red Onions.Every one sound and slick.Rc.lb.i 6 lbs.for.2Bc.EXTRACTS\u2014 Fifty dozen our famous VaniU* or Lemon Extracts.Big bottles.Sale price.2 for 15o.CAMPBELL'S SOTTFS-Tomato, Chicken.Vegetable.Consomme, Ox Tall and Pea Soup.Two for .25o.CALIFORNIA ORANGES Sweet and Juicy .3Bo PEANUT BUTTBR-25c.size for.20c.33c BUTTER Finest Dairy or Creamery, per lb.CURRANTS\u2014 Put up in pound, cartoon».Cleaned ready to use.Per pound.\u201e_.lOe.ORANGE MARMALADE\u2014 In glass.2 tor.\u201e.___.2flo.PICKLES\u2014 Imported, Jumbo bottle», at,,, 2S*.FLOUR\u2014 A special purchase from on» of tha big mlll»rB enab.es qi to offer Ogflvle's Royal Household in 28 lb.bags (half barrel), value $8.«5, To-morrow at .$8.43 CRTSCO.FOR SHORTENING\u2014 Per tin.ROLLED OATS.ROLLED WHEAT, GRAHAM FLOUR.OLD FASHIONED OATMEAL.GOLD DUST CORN MEAL.BUCKWHEAT FLOTTtt, LIQUID VENEER\u2014 ROo.bottle for.LEMON CHEESE\u2014 For sandwiches ; 3flo.TOASTED CORN FLAKES\u2014 Fresh stock ; 8 pkts.for.25c.SOAP SALE All 5 lbs for 25c .____ fWo, Jtur for.19o, BORAX.COMFORT, SUNLIGHT, SURPRISE, ELECTRIC, DINGHAM'S NAPTHA, Bin In 50c.I mighty God cm the cause of in us of the erU leaven of the smug righteousnose, justice' and freedom, complacency of the Pharisee.Our and offer to Him our heartfelt thanksl joy must be tempered by a keen sene» In that, He has dealt bo lovingly with1 0f olir p|n atllj shortcomings.bike us.Yet wa must beware lest ours be\t, j.\t,\t, the selfish gratitude that rejoices In l19™*1 of oW' let 118 now COT't*f* t'hftt Immunity from the terrors and sufler- wo are unworthy of the least of all tugs of others.There mu»t be nothing God's mercies.ever-watchful British navy, we should not lie living In peace and quietness, with our national trade so little disturbed, and the necessaries of life so a bun dant.Well we may, at this time, implore the blessing of Al- 60 Îstght' «SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914.VINFRFRfi\u2019 S Mliy news liliLULiia o FR0|)| I0WNSH|PS BARGAINS 147-149 Wellington Street mm FROM TOWNSHIPS grain a good crop.I tLa-srrenceville, Oct, 16,\u2014(Special)\u2014 ''Threshing is nearly all finished about : this section and the reports are that grain is yielding good.Potatoes are ^ not a heavy crop on the whole, although an odd one reports as many I as last year.ISUTTON RIFLE CLUB MATCHES Sutton, Oct.16 \u2014(Special)\u2014 The jsnnual fall matches of the Sutton IRifle Club will be held on the new 'range south of this village on Friday and Saturday, October 16th and 17th.Shooting begins at 9 o\u2019clock sharp.There is a big prize list and everyone is expected to turn out.(.WORK\u2019 ON ROAD BEING RUSHED, Clarencevillg, Oct.16 \u2014(Special)\u2014 ^Fork on the roads is being rushed (along, and hopes are entertained that Ht may reach the Eastern part of Bul-(lock\u2019s awamp this autumn.Another eieque of about $800 is expected this eek and the Quebec Government are Sprinting coupons for another $5,000 if or this year, totPROVEMENTS TO ROADWAY AT GLEN SUTTON.A Sutton, Oct.16.\u2014 (SpecialV\u2014Mr.ÆÏ.G.Bates is putting in a concrete barrier to hold the water back from the meadow- where the old Courser brook is to be changed from the river bridge to near the old Miller store.The brook will, when the (change is completed, run on the east side nf the roadway at the point mentifaned.The bridge is to be raised two feet, and the road be-jtween the two bridges has been rais-d several feet with stone and gra- BURY MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.[ Bury, Oct.16.\u2014 (Special)\u2014At a itoeeting of the Municipal Council (there were present Mayor J.H.(Leonard, Councillors Asker, Duns-Imore, Duffield, McDonald, Morrison.A letter was received from C.Joiee (asking the Council to build one-half jthe fence on the side of road crossing ihis farm.This was not granted.Bills ordered paid were: Westbury [Electric Light & Power Co., $93.30; (Leonard & Juneau, $2.00; road work [bills amounting to $239.31.The Parliamentary voters list was ,amended and homologated.There are (666 names on the list now.! The tariff of fees for the use of the îTown Hall was made thus: Churches ¦$3.00, dances $6, assemblies $4, shows $10 for one night and $6 each sBUbsequent night, concerts $6; for tommercial purposes $15 per day.The secretary was instructed to advertise for tenders for breaking out the winter roads.What E.T.Women Are Being For Patriotic Fund GOOD CATTLE SCARCE.Bromptonville, Oct.16.\u2014(Special) \u2014Mr.H.S.Gilbert, who has recently shipped several cars of extra grade cattle to Montreal, states that prices are good and above the average for extra No.1 grades, which are rather scarce.MANY ATTEND THANKSGIVING SUPPER Ooaticook, Oct.16\u2014(Special)\u2014The annual Thanksgiving Supper which was held in the basement of the Methodist Church, under the auspices of [the Ladies\u2019 Aid on Monday evening, 1 was on the whole a great success, 'there being nearly 300 present.The large tables were decorated with beautiful autumn flowers which added ! greatly to their appearance, and a very pleasant evening was spent by the large number that attended.REVISION OF VOTERS\u2019 LIST ! Windsor Mills, Oct.16 \u2014(Special\u2014 The adjourned monthly meeting oi the Town Council was held in the Council room on Monday evening, the! , Mayor, A.Milette, in the chair.The following members were present: Dr.Meagher, D.McCarthy, J.Lamon-taine, Beaupre and Robitaille.The annual revision of the voters\u2019 lists took up considerable time of the Council but nothing of public interest transpired.A few applications : were refused the applicants being under the legal age.iFUNERAL OF MRS.E.A.LONGE- ! WAY Sutton, October 16 \u2014(Special)\u2014 j The funeral of Mrs.Elwin A.Longe- ! way, who died at 8 a.m.on Sunday took place at the Methodist Church on Tuesday at 2 o\u2019clock.Rev.F.J.Hayden, B.A., officiating.The bearers were Messrs.John Hoskins, of Sutton; Thomas Hoskins of Greensboro Bend, Vt., Merrit B.Lc ngeway, of Montreal, and John J.Longeway of Sutton.The church where the funeral took place was crowded by many friends of deceased who wished to show this last token of respect.Rev.Mr.Hayden officiated.A very large number of the ladies of the W.C.T.U.marched in a body to the Church.The deceased was a much be-, loved member of that grand organization.Mrs.Longeway was born here on April 1st., 37 years ago, and her early death is much regretted by the whole community, who knew her, as she was universally loved and\u2019 respected.She leaves two children, a j boi of 12 and a girl of 8; also \u2019 her 'husband and her mother, Mrs.Jane Hoskins, also two brothers, John Hoskins, of Sutton; Thomas of Greensboro, Vt., and Homer, of San Francisco, Cal.PRESENTATION TO REV.MR.AND MRS.CALLIS AT THETFORD MINES 1 Thetford Mines, October 16 \u2014(Special)\u2014Very general and sincere regret is felt here at the approaching de-parture of the Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Cains, who leave in a few days to take up duties at East Sherbrooke, they have labored here devotedly for some five years, and have won for themselves the love and respect of their congregation, and of many out-¦de of it.by their readiness to assist in all good works.On Monday evening the ladles of the cofleregation held a social in the Sunday School, which was prettily decorated, to wish the Rural Deak r\t4 HELP FOR THE BELGIANS\t|\tGOOD FOR IRON HILL Sutton, Oct.16 \u2014(Special)\u2014 The ] Iron Hill, Oct.16 \u2014(Special)\u2014The ladies of Sutton have organized a patriotic fund on Monday was $129.working branch of the Canadian Red Rev.J.W.Martin has since collect-Cross Society, meeting every Tues- ed ^o.OO, making the splendid sum of until day and Thursday from one five p.m.in the Church of England Hall.Everyone Is Invited to come and work, either to sew or knit for the soldiers.One large box has been packed and sent to the Belgian Relief Committee and others will be packed as soon as possible, clothing being solicited for this purpose.HATLEY LADIES SHIP WORK Hatley, October 16 \u2014(Special)\u2014The weekly meeting of the Hatley Patriotic Society was held upon the usual day in the vestry of the Methodist Church, with twenty-seven ladies in attendance.An amount of unfinished work was completed and sent away, the list being as follows: 15 pairs socks, 21 pairs wristers; 23 Balaclava caps and seven \u201chousewives.\u201d The next meeting of the Society was appointed to be held in the Guild Hall, on Frida- afternoon, October 16th, at two-thirty.$134.00 for Iron Hill and West Brome.$13 for SUCCESSFUL TEA AT EAST ANGUS.East Angus, Oct.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Patriotic tea given at the home of Mrs.J.A.Bothwell, on Tuesday afternoon was very well attended.The rooms were prettily decorated with small flags and maple leaves.The hostesses were Mrs.J.A.Bothwell, Mrs.Sam Cooper, Miss L.E.Quine, assisted by Miss M.A.Mitchell, of New York.The proceeds amounted t0 $12.10.Several of the ladies present very kindly offered to assist in making sodas, etc., for which wool has already been purchased and can be had at any time by notifying Mrs.Bothwell.A meeting will be called at an early date to arrange for a further supply of material to be made up into useful garments for the soldiers.CHILDREN ENTERTAIN- GIVE MENT Sftanbridge East, Oct.16 \u2014(Special)\u2014The patriotic entertainment given by the children of this place BEEBE CAMP FIRE GIRLS ARE MAKING THEMSELVES USEFUL.Beebe, Oct.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014While the patriotic constellation is beam- the Parochial Hall on Saturday even ing, was a great success and much \u20140 TT\u2019a Bl'tLL