Sherbrooke daily record, 10 juillet 1915, samedi 10 juillet 1915

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY JULY 9, 1915 - ONE CENT FEELING OF OPTIMISM AGAIN PREVAILS IN BRITAIN Botha's Victory in German South West Africa Arouses People.Germans Lose Territory Larger Than That of the German Empire.Sfuhhorn Resistance of Russians in Galicia Keep Germans from Assuming Offensive Along the Western Front.British Make Another Gain on the Yser Canal.TURKS SLAY GERMAN OFFICERS is Situation in Constantinople Reported to be Very Alarming Toronto, July 10.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 A Mail and Empire cable from Rome says: \u201cFrom information obtained \u201cIt\u2019s a Mighty Fine Thing\tBOMBS FOUND For The Folks At Home To Do.\t.\u2014\u2014\u2014\tON STEAMER What the Boys at Yralcartier Say of the Field\t\u201e\u2014 Kitchen Gift.\tAttempt Made to Blow Up Ship Carrying Cargo of Sugar An officer who was in town from Valcartier Camp yesterday stated that many expressions of appreciation were being heard from both officers and men regarding the proposal to equip them with a Field Kitchen.\u201cIt\u2019s a might fine thing for the folks at home to do,\u201d was t the way they put it.The Record reaches the regiment every day, and the progress of the fund will be | eagerly watched.through diplomatic sources, the sit- j Subscriptions are now coming in nation in Constantinople is alarming, well by mail, and the indications are The city is crowded with 90,000 that ail sections of the Townships will be represented.London, July 10.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The feeling of optimism, which has been absent for some time, again is manifesting itself here.This feeling is chiefly due to General Botha\u2019s victory in German Southwest Africa, ¦which alone deprives Germany of territory larger than that of the German Empire.T\"he size of the captured territory is enormously disproportionate to that of the defending forces, which consisted of 204 officers and 3,166 men.These numbers included reservists and police, us well as the regular military.The cheerfulness of the Entente Allies also was assisted by the stands Ibeing made by the Russians near Lublin, in Southern Russian Poland and Salong the Zlota Lipa River in Galicia.It is believed in London that the stubborn resistance of the Russians is doing much to postpone the Ger-iman offensive along the western front.\"PREDICT REPLY WILL BE UNSATISFACTORY.Only fragmentary summaries of the German reply to the United SStates have so far been published here, but for several days the British Ipress has been busy predicting that Berlin\u2019s reply to the second Lusitania inote would be unsatisfactory.\u2018COMMENT ON KITCHENER'S SPEECH.The newspapers comment at length on the speech of Field-Marshal Earl Kitchener at the Guildhall yesterday according to their views regarding conscription, one faction maintaining that the War Secretary littered a direct warning of the poss ibility of forced military service, while the other organs profess to see in his remarks a reaffirmation of the belief in the efficacy of the volunteer system.¦RUSSIANS COMING BACK AT ENEMY.Petrograd, via London, July 1.0.\u2014(Special)\u2014The following official statement was given out to-day at the headquarters of the Russian Gen-ral Staff: \u2014 \u201cOperations in the Shavli region west of the Niemen, on the narrow front, and on the left of the Vistula, have been without important -.hanges.\u201cOn the Bohr below Ossowetz, near the village of Erjostovo, an at-\u2022tempt by the enemy to bridge the river was frustrated by our fire, and the bridge was destroyed.\u2018\u2018We captured an enemy aeroplane in the valley of the Pissa.'*In the sector of Jednorowjetz-Prasnasnyz there have been lively artillery duels and isolated engagements.\u201cIn the direction of Bolimow, near the village of Goumine, the enemy was unable to advance at any point, in spite of the use by him of asphyxiating gases, and continues to occupy our original positions.\"In the direction of Lublin our offensive has developed in the entire region from the confluence, of the Poblific Brook to a point south of ¦Bychowa (north of Krasnik) .The enemy continues to retire, while trying to stop our advance, and offered particularly stubborn resistance on rHill 118, south of the village of Vikolazgorny.The number of prisoners taven by us thus far exceeds 15,000.\u201cFrom Bychowa to a point west of the Bug there have been no operations except for an attack by a German regiment, near the village of Maslomentche, which was repulsed.\u201cOn the Bug, Zlota Lipa and Dniester Rivers there have been no changes beyond a fruitless attack on the village of Kouwache, on the Bug.Our patrols have reconnoitred the twenty-four hours and made hundreds of our front 500 killed and wounded.\u201d Double STUBBORN FIGHTING IN GALLIPOLI PENINSULA.Athens, July If).\u2014 (Special) \u2014It is reported from Mitylene that stubborn fighting continues on the Gallipoli Peninsula.The Turks, who have been reinforced, have made violent counter-attacks upon the Allies, without success.A German officer of the higher command and five hundred Turks were captured on Wednesday.According to the newspaper Patria, the inhabitants of Kutaleos, on the Sea of Marmora, have been expe lied on the ground that they supplied a British submarine with provisions.The officers of the submarine, by speaking German, deceived the commander of the port and obtained stores.Nevertheless, the people have been forced to leave.wounded from the Gallipoli Pemnsu-j EAgIBgT pART 0F THE BIG JOB.la, and the number Is increasing ; one of the subscribers to-day, in daily.Turkish soldiers are refusing 1 transmitting his amount, writes: to fight, because they are cqnvinced ! \u201cIt\u2019s a splendid move, to provide a .,\t.\t.Field Kitchen for the regiment.The that further resistance is useless.: Eastern Townships ought to sub- Retnforcements from Smyrna are be- ! Scribe the amount in two weeks or ing hurried toward Gallipoli and 1 less.Giving money, even if one can- o{ not afford it, is the easiest part of the big job we have on hand.\u201d weep as they set out for the zone the fighting.\u201cAccording to this information, more than a hundred German officers have been murdered in cold blood by the Turks, including Colonel von Leipzing, the German military attaché.German officers are said to be volunteering for service with the Turkish forces in Libya in order that they may leave Turkey, where they consider themselves to be unsafe.Wholesale graft prevails in the Turkish Government, and is tolerated by the Germans, who feel that the end of their power in Turkey is near.\u201d I Boarded Neutral Vessel Tiiat Was Waiting With Naptha For Under Water Craft SOOTSTOWN W.M.S.SENDS ¥5.00.Societies as well as individuals are taking an interest in the Field Kitchen project.The following letter comes from Scotstown: \u201cDear Sirs;\u2014Enclosed please find post office order for five dollars from the Woman\u2019s Missionary Society of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian- Church to the Field Kitchen for 5th Mounted Rifles.Sent t>y Mrs.R.A.Scott, Treasurer.W.M.S., Scotstown, July 8, 1915.\u201d This morning\u2019s mail brought a goodly list of subscriptions as given below.The fund now has an excellent start, and in a very short time the required amount will no doubt he received.The Field Kitchen is not intended : to interfere with any of the other i worthy funds which are being contributed to in the Townships.It is a special.In giving to it people will regard it as an extra, a token of good-will for the Eastern Townships boys who are going to the front, and; not permit it to interfere with their, other patriotic endeavors which will j I go on from month to month after i this fund is completed.$35 FROM COOKSHIRE BOARD TRADE MEMBERS.Previously acknowledged .¥53.00 Mrs.E.M.Routledge, Georgeville, 2 .Crichie, 1 .J.Fitzgerald, Sherbrooke, 1.Rev.W.R.Moorhead, Sherbrooke, 1 .J.Parkes, Sherbrooke, 1.Mrs.T.J.Parkes, Sherbrooke, !.G.Muriel Parkes, Sherbrooke 1 Phyllis Parkes, Sherbrooke, 1.Eric Parkes, Sherbrooke, 1.Jack Morkill, Sherbrooke, 1.Mrs.J.Morkill, Sherbrooke, 1.Dr.Robertson, Lennoxville, 2 .Woman\u2019s Miss.Society, St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Ohurch, Scots to wri, 5 .R.O.Hopkinson, Waterville, 1 F.\tJ.Campbell, Windsor Mills, 5 .G.\tK.Foster, Danville, 5 .Katherine E.Marggraf, North Hatley, 2 .John Holyon and son, Sherbrooke, 3 .Miss Dickenson, Sherbrooke, 1.Miss Alice Whitcher, Sherbrooke, 1 .2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 From New York WERE FOUND HIDDEN IN BAGS OF SUGAR WHEN DISCHARGING AT MARSEILLES.New York, July 10.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Nine bombs were found aboard the steamer Kirk Oswald at Marseilles when the vessel went to discharge its cargo of sugar from New York on her last outward voyage, according to the Kirk Oswald\u2019s officers, who reached here to-day on the steamer\u2019s return trip.None of the bombs exploded, and all were hidden in bags of sugar, the Kirk Oswald\u2019s officers said.The sugar was taken aboard, they said, at the Fabre Line pier in Brooklyn.All the bombs were found while unloading the cargo.Six of ' the bombs were found in one sack of 1.00 sugar which hurst as the steamer 5.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 3.00 1.00\ti A.W.Campbell, Compton, 1.1.00 was discharging its cargo with Miss E.Hepburn, Bury, 1 .1.00 slings.The bombs were round and 5\u201900 small, and rolled on the vessel's 2 00 n,-000 (rold for miscellaneous purposes, and £120.000 for EirvDt.tion,\u201d This was the only comment made last night by William Jennings Bryan, former Secretary of State, after he had heard the summary and salient paragraphs of the German note over long distance telephone, Mr.Bryan is at Santa Cruz, California, where he will spend a week as the guest of Charles O.Moore, president of the Panama-Pacific Exposition.These boxes are protected by a steel-lined vault and are recommended as the safest place wherein to keep your Wills, Title Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies, Bonds, Stock Certificates or other valuables.A government, decree promulgated in Paris forbids the exportation of a number of chemicals used in explosives.Germany is said to be launching two submarines a week of largest type, 300 feet long, with armed upper decks and demountable rapid fire gun*.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE : Dufferin Avenue (Main Office) .E.Winn Farwvll, Manager.j.A.P.Taylor, Asst.Manager.Wellington Street Branch .F, A.Briggs, Manager.Upper Town Branch (King Street).N.F.Dinning, Manager.0455 38 833^36 TWO SHKRBROOBTE UAJT/ST RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1915.' ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAD HAPPENINGS Gatherings by Daily Record Ccr- ! ^ pioyd and Tumer Benows, 0 J 1\tHvde Park, \\t., guesta of Mr.respondents in Various Communities t-\tDIXVILLE T?ev.J.C.Tannar, Mrs.Tannar \u2018end family, accompanied by Mr.Ed.?Holmes left last week by motor for * Ottawa, where they will spend some time in the vicinity of Mr.Tannar\u2019s \u2022«Id home; Miss Eva Tatro of Bath, Me., visiting at the home of her jaunt, Mrs.H.Judecn Norris; Mrs.¦J.B.Parker, guest of her daughter, Mrs.E.J.Nelson, at Norton Mills, on Tuesday; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Young and family, also Mrs.Harry Drew and daughters, Winnie and '\u2022Eva, of Norton Mills, Vt., in town \u2022on Wednesday; Mr.and Mrs.James /\u2022Cass and child of Montreal, some time here with their uncle, Mr.Samuel Swailes and family.The ladies of the Patriotic Society 'tiad a very pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs.Geo.L.Wright, on Tuesday afternoon.The next meeting will be he\u2019d with Mrs.Walter C.Bailey.Mrs.Agnes Bellows and sons, Mas- ' Mrs.Nortoif Jones.! Wednesday, the day chosen by 1 Baptist Sunday School for their annual picnic proved to he an ideal one.Quite a goodly number enioyed ; a bountiful dinner in the shade of at Blanche, visited friends at Island and Pond, Vt., recently; Mr.C.Poole, I of Hatley a few days with his daugh-the ter, Mrs.Herman J.Call, at Peninsula Dairy Farm.The members of the Church Hall Circle will hold an ice cream lawn , social at the home of Mr.and Mrs.the spreading maples and in the af-j Owen Egleston on Saturday evening, ternoon many more joined them.The \u2018 July 10.members of the school enjoyed a treat on Sunday evening, July 11, Mr.in the form of ice cream which was j B.W.Young of Coaticook will de-kiudly donated by friends of the liver a temperance address in the school.Two large swings were put Baptist Church.r.p which furnished amusement for\t-4- the children.The Superintendent, Mr.1\tMARTINVILLB.Clayton Thomas, spared no pains to j Arrivala ^ departures include : make the day a pleasurable one for Mrs w_ F jordan and children, of RETURN THANKS TO BURY LADIES Men of the Fifth Canadian Rifles Appreciate Gifts Presented to Them MEGANTIC CO.SCOTSTOWN will RE EVER HAPPENINGS m 1IISTRICT WALK OH AIR?' Budget of News From Various Sections of County Council Held Lengthy Session and Transacted Considerable Business Train Of Thought Inspired By a Letter About \u201cFruit-a-tjves\"_____________________.SON OF LT.-COL.DUNSMORE WHO WAS WOUNDED AT FRONT, HAS HAD RELAPSE.The LOWER IRELAND wedding of Miss Poulin, all.Mr.Lewis Sawyer of Montreal, recent guest of his sister, Mrs.R.G.Smith; Messrs.T.J.Grady, W.W.and H.Albert Norris, and W.T.Parker, motored to Richmond on Wednesday to attend a meeting of the I.O.O.F.; M ss Sadie McLeod of Montreal, guest of Mrs.E.W.Damon at Maplewood Farm.Mr.and Mrs.Clark Williamson and Miss Marjor e Williamson of Newport, Vt., recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Geo.Mayhew and family; Mrs.Robert Brown and daughter, ' ¦ ¦ :¦¦¦ r\u2018vT\" \" -\t1\t-I .1.1 ¦ I\ti.YvV ; : V '\tY:\tY V;v: r Y\u2019 *; V \u2022 *.*\t' -\tÆ] vuijfeu \u20187u &(k££oggi& TOASTED fi^CORN FLAKES .Breakfast BATTLE TOASTED Brooklyn, N.Y., arrived on of last week and will spend the of the summer with Mr.and Mrs.T.D.Merrill ; Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Shar-man and children home after a few days with relatives at Scotstown ; Miss Purse and Miss Lula Purse, of Sherbrooke, at Mr.Wm.Furse for a time, for the benefit of Miss Furse\u2019 health ; Mr.Jos.and Miss P.Martin home from the New England States, leaving Mrs.Martin for a loager visit with relatives in Springfield, Mass.; Mr.George Brown, of Coos, N.H., who was here during the last sickness and death of his brother,Mr.Fred Brown, has returned to his home, also Mr.and Mrs.W.Brown and Mr.M.Bailey, of Bridgwater,N.H., returned home on Saturday last.They were accompanied by their sister, Mrs.Brown, who will visit and rest with them for several weeks ; Miss Ruby Sharman with her aunt, Mrs.C.F.Haseltine at Moe\u2019s River; j Mrs.W.A.Sharman in Sherbrooke, on Wednesday and Thursday ; Mr.and Mrs.I.A*.Cass and little daughter, Elizabeth and Miss Eva Groom motored to Sherbrooke on Wednesday ; Mrs.Dessie Parsons to Compton where she has a position with Mrs.B.Spafford.Mr.H.D.Kathan had the misfortune to cut his knee quite badly while working in Mr.Seale\u2019s saw mill on Wednesday of this week.The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs.J.J.Parsons on Thursday, ; this week.Owing to the heavy rain ; the attendance was smaller than us-; ual Leeds, to Mr.Arthur Currier, took place on the fifth, and that of Miss Rousseau to Mr.Nadeau on Tuesday.Bury, July 10.\u2014 (Special)\u2014A let- Mrs.Wm.Porter of Cla-pham and ter has been received from Corp.Mrs.Brayton Amadon and two child-Friday \u2019 Baat Roe.of the 5th C.M.R.at Val- ren of Thetford Mines, guesfts of the rest : cartier, in which he gratefully thanks former\u2019s son, Mr.John Porter; Mrs.the young people of Bury who so Belouin of Ham, visiting her sister, kindly presented each of the Bury Mrs.Robert Nelson; Mr, Rufus Pat-boys that are leaving for the front; terson of Rectory Hill, gufest of his with a fountain pen each.He states sister, Mrs.Jack Porter, recently, that the boys will never forget the The Ladies\u2019 Aid met at the home many kindnesses and gifts donated to of Mrs.Ernest Johnston on Wednes-them by their friends in Bury.He day when there was a very pleasant further wishes to thank the Ladies meeting.Patriotic Society of Bury who sent Mr.Allie Porter of St.Johnsbury each one of the boys from here a par-iand friend visited friends in this vic-cel containing many useful articles | jnity lately.\t* for them.\t[________________________ WOUNDED MAN HAS RELAPSE.Lt.-Col.Dunsmore has been informed by his son, who is in a military hospital in Bristol, that he has suffered a slight relapse and has again been forced to take his bed after being able to he up walking about.NOTES.At the meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid, held on Thursday afternoon in the Sunday School room it was decided that they would have the roof of the Church painted and a committee was appointed to have charge of the work.Arrivals and departures include ; Mr.and Mrs.R.Goold, of Montreal, the guests of Chas.Murray at the Grand View ; Mr.Sidney Prangley of the 5th C.M.R.,, Valcartier, a few days with his family before his departure with his regiment to the front.DENTAL NOTICE.Dr.I.J.Porter will be at Patrick\u2019s, Monday, July 12th ; Agathe, Tuesday, 13th ; Lyster, day p.m., 16th.St.Ste.Fri- of the Red Cross work, have been un-An ice cream and box social will be S'Mc, on aQcount of the wet weather, NOTES OF NEWS FROM THETFORD INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS OF I.O.O.F.LODGE \u2014 MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL.Thetford Mines, July 10\u2014(Special!) \u2014The installation of officers of the local lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows took place this week at the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall.The installing, officers were G.M.Mr.Jamieson and Mr.Smith, of Inverness.The officers installed were Mr.T.Lloyd, Noble Grand ; Mr.Henry Berwick, Vice-Grand ; Mr.Archie Parker, Secretary, and Dr.P.L.Daigneau, Treasurer.After the installation a pleasant evening was spent, light refreshments being served.Strawberries Vf 10c.per pkg.W' TOASTED CORN FLAKES Partly fill the dish with strawberries, cover with sugar and let stand until sugar is dissolved then add Corn Flakes and serve with whipped cream.\t29 held on Tuesday evening of next week the 13th inst., at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Pierce.If the weather permits it will he an outdoor affair.A good programme consisting of dialogues, recitations, music, etc., is being prepared.The social will be for the benefit of the S.&.and E.L.of the Methodist church.All are cordially invited to come and spend a pleasant evening.and other causes, to reach many who, they are certain, will be glad of an VÔ&AKEb Bi 7 DANVILLE.Mr.Edmond Gallup has sold tlje A.Michaud and Gale farms at the Pinnacle to Mr.Hilaire Lafranee.Price paid was $2,000.The many friends of Miss A.Thorpe of New *York, daughter of Capt.and Mrs.Thorpe, will be sorry to hear of her serious illness in that city.The mid-summer cheap sale now going on at the Masson Store will continue until July ITth, Come and take advantage of the great reduc-; tions.Many job lots will be offered, j J.Masson.Major J.R.MacLeod, who has been quite ill at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, has returned 1 home feelinig quite a little better.Quite a number of the members of ' Golden Rule Lodge, I.O.O.F., attended the meeting of Pioneer Lodge, Richmond, on Tuesday.They speak highly of the work done there by 1 Victoria Lodge, Coaticook, on that 1 occasion.Mrs.J.Masson and Miss Cecilej Masson left Friday for St.Elonard,!ond 0Perati°n on Wednesday, , which ! Que., from\twhence they will go to\tvvaB\tper^°™\u201cd ,:>y Dr- Eynch of Sher- Nicolet to\tattend the ordination of !\t1\u2019\tand l3r- Brown\tof Ayer's 1 Mr.Chas.A.Masson on Sunday j\t^\t^\tn0w thought\tthat Tirs, next.The\tlatter Is a nephew of Mr.\ton the road\tto complete and Mrs.Jos.Masson.\t; r®C0Jery after her long and critical An informal meeting of the trus-tees of the Protestant cemetery wiil be held on Saturday evening.Matters relative to the incorporation of the cemertery will be discussed with ! the Hon.\tW.Mitchell, provincial ! treasurer, who will he present for the occasion.A delegation from the Danville Union Agricultural Society ; will also interview Mr.Mitchell rela-1 ¦opportunity to assist.If all these will kindly accept this explanation, and send in during Monday afternoon, cake, cream or milk, their assistance will be greatly appreciated.Mrs.Thos.*Bagley, of Bury, with her little daughter, at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ryde; Miss Angie Walker, of Barn-ston, recently at \"Hazelhurst\u201d with Miss Hazel Robinson; Miss Pauline Bradley, of Sherbrooke, with Miss Rosamond Little, for a short stay; Miss Emma Lou Stevens of Ooati-cook at \"Beaumont\u201d with her friend, Miss Ruth Jones; Miss Minnie Webb\u2019 with her cousin, Mrs.H.B.Whitcomb at \"Fernbank\u201d; Mr.and Mrs, A.Bryan from a trip to Colcbrook, N.\tH., and other points; Mr.and Mrs, O.\tH.Parker, with their daughter, Mrs.Christie, at Coaticook; Mr, C.Hool, of Johnville; Mr, Ashley M.LeBaron from a few days in Montreal; Mr.Roy Bowen of North Hatley, on Wednesday at \"Brookbank\u201d; Miss Madge Hunter, of North .r8,\t' \" All are welcome at these services, her brother, Col.Fred M.Pope, at day, however, as usual.\tand Hiss Robinson.Miss Mum1 A speciai invitation to strangers in .\u2022'r:0an_v\t|\t.Tt\t, v, Oakes looked after the candy table.*>, pitman and Mrs.\tPatton.The\tChurch has been\tdiscontinued\tuntil ; Dr.Antoine Elie of Inland Pond, has ; takf up their quarters at the Lape\tsum of ?42.01 was realized\tthe first Sundav\tin\tSeptember ! returned home, convalescent after\tP^k Hotel at Little Lake Magog,\t_ tne nrst Sunday\tm\tSeptember.treatment at the St.Vincent de Paul: for ths vacation.\tHAS COMMISSION IN ENGLISH\tBAPTIST CHURCH Hospital.Her sister, Miss Cecile Eiie Miss T.Pare, daughter of the late\tREGIMENT Some people say a photograph Is a luxury, bet It is past that stage\u2014it is a necessity.If you will call into JoMon's New Sludlo you will be convinced of it.Cabinet Photos from $4.00 per dozen up.The same prices for over 18 years.Developing, printing and enlarging from films.24 KING STREET below Wellington.expects to leave the institution m a Joseph Pare, whose death occurred pte.Harry T.Heneker has been Pastor, Rev.^G.\u2019 WhUfield Brooker few days quite recovered.\t, a few days ago, will shortly be able given a commission in the 10th Bat- g Th Delicious young spring lamb will be lc,aVe,tl3e Yincept de Pan! Hos- talion of the Bedford Regiment of 'services on on the bill of fare for supper, Sun- Pital where Ehe has ^een for day evening, July 11th, 5.30 o\u2019clock, time.Sunday as usual at some the British Army.He enlisted as a n and 7.private in Colonel Campbell\u2019s 6th Evening sermon: \u201cCan a Man Es-Grand View Hotel, Bury.The roads The family of Mr.W.E.Loomis Field Amhulance Corps of Montreal cape from Himself?\u201d are good for autos.\thave closed' their house\ti®\tQueen\t411,1\thavinK\toffered\this\tmotor\tbicycle\tBaraca\tClass,\tconducted by the pas- The Evensong Recital at St.\tPet-\tStreet and are occupying\ttheir\tsum-\tto\tthe\tregiment-\twas\tappointed\tde-\ttor\tat\t12\to\u2019clock, er\u2019s Church, tomorrow, Sunday,\twill\tmer house on Lake Massawippi at be devoted to Russian music:\tPre-\tNorth Hatley, lude C.Sharp Minor, Rachmaninoff; ; Mrs.j spatch rider, and has been on duty Bible School will meet at close of at West Sandling Camp since the j morning service.TIlB Original And Only Genuine arrival of the Regiment in England.\u201e\t\u201e\t.\u201e , .\t^\tE.Winn Farwell is confined Lieut.Heneker is a nephew 0f Bri- Berceuse, Cesar Cui; Prelude.C.Mm- to the house with quite a severe at- gadier General Heneker D S 0 A or Scriabin; Deux Silhouettes, Re- tack of illness.Her friends\ttrust jD.c., commanding the 54th Brigad^ bikoff, Marche Funebre lschaikowsii.that she will soon be in her usual i of Lord Kitchener\u2019s Second Army, Organist, Mr.Alfred E.Whitehead, : health\tand grands0n of the late r.w.Hene^ Two men of the \"hobo\" type ap-i ker D'C'L- of Sherbrooke, peared suddenly Thursday\tLETTER TO SHERBROOKE GIRL F.C.G.O.Messrs.W.Lazure and S.Couture of Sherbrooke, nave passed success- ^ fully the examinations for admission .*\t,\t,\t\u201e\t.to the practice of law, held at Que-|door of a ho{-'* 111 Lenn0:1Vllle\u2019 bee.Mr.Lazure is a graduate of St.iailenburus Foods cupied at the moment by the mistress ï , a ¦\tj a,\t, and a friend.The two ladies ar.swer- Charles Seminary and Mr.Couture,\tri d were gomewhat ptart.: of Laval University, and son of Mr.\t\u201e\t.f.\t, , _ .,, ,\tt Z J ou V U I.' lcd at a demand for a night\u2019s lodg- :¦ (\t* Fast S^brooke.He jn or gome mon Tae ^roen dorfr jisabrother-ln-iaw °f Mr.Jacob | {ortunately\tand the un.j.ico ,\t.\t.\twelcome visitors remained on the It has been the fashion of late to verandah.A neighbor, who was with- : picturize the work of famous auth-jin hearing distance, was hastily puRiTypmuR More Bread and Better Bread 729 ore, and Selig has advanced this as summoned and he soon appeared with a fine art in \"The Spoilers\u201d from a revolver.In a short time the the book by Rex Beach, in most spir-! tramps were in the lockup.They ad- ited and vital fashion.This attrac- 3 3 ?Sterling Gum 5^ The*7-point gum mitted that, the previous rfight had been spent in the police station GUIDES FROM KILL-KARE KAMP.Dear Girl Guides : We are all enjoying our summer outing on the shore of Lake Mem-phremagog, but do not forget \"the i all.girls we left behind,\u201d and often wish\t- you were with us.We are very hap- '\tHUNTINGVILLE py, and busy, (the nrosquitos also) Arrivals and departures: Mr.Rich Strangers cordially welcome.SALVATION ARMY.Wellington Street.Services on Sunday next will be conducted by the officers in charge,! Captain and Mrs.Parsons.Services will be as follows : Holiness meeting, 11 a.m.Praise Meeting.3 p.m.Salvation meeting, 7.30 p.m.Week night meetings held every ! Thursday and Saturday at 8 o\u2019clock.Beware of Imitations Sold on the Merits of MinariTs Linimeut 1002s ds.msdnimedts LIMITED \u2019.«tssoMTo acmcHiuiOSiC A hearty invitation is extended to ; X and though we are not on the firing ard Machell home after a month's \\ | line it is quite 'correct to report us on the biting line.But Girl Gu des never let little things annoy them, and we are all getting on swimmingly.The only casualties to be jn ! mentioned so far arc the ducking in I the Lake twice in one day, of the xious to secure more comfortable ' 1'amPK, \"Life Havers,\" the apparent quarters.PILFERING AT THE MARKET Several complaints have recently been made to the police of pilfering from the stalls in the Lansdowne market.As a consequence an extra watch w'as put on and this morning two men were caught in the act.One, John Jones, haft appropriated a chicken belonging to Mr.Cass, and the other, Wilfrid Lessard, took some eggs, the property of MagHore Pelletier of East Hherbrookc.The accused will appear before Judge Mulvcna on Monday.reason being the overturning of their canoa.We are trying to be industrious, and to take good advantage of the fine opportunity for out door training.Wo are plaining on having a few races and First Aid competitions Saturday afternoon as a wind up of the week\u2019s work, and will have many pleasant memories of our first, experience of a Girl Guide camp.We will look forward to meeting you all soon, and hope our training while here will be a help to us in our work at home.With kind regards from the Guides at Kill-Rare, alld Wenon-ah Camps, Newport, Yt.SHERBROOKE GIRL GUIDES IN CAMP.The first and second company of Guides who are in Camp Wenonah Secret service guard at.office of Morgan & f-\u2019o.has been inr.ree.se,1 by several detective» to guard against cranks or anarchiste attacking partners of the firm or building.visit to friends in Leeds; Mrs.J.Chcsney to Sherbrooke and Lennox-1 ville after a few days\u2019 visit to her niece, Mrs.0.Fox, and Mr.and Mrs.Horace Hyatt; Mrs.Merrill, Milby, guest of her sister, Mrs.W.J.Farnham; Mr.Clarence Aldrich home after a visit to Magog, the guest, of 1.\u201e his aunt, Mrs.E.Aldrich; Mrs.B.W.Ford guest of her daughter, Mrs.W.H.Hunting; Mr.and Mrs.P.Sarra-zin and family to Waterville Sunday, guests of friends.Mrs.1.Herring, who has been confined to her room, is improving.Miss G.Dewing to Ooatlcook visiting friends; Miss M.Urwick home from Sherbrooke.PEPPERMINT AND CINNAMON FLAVOURS M A DF IN CANADA ,\t,r\t.\tThren leading German oil importing anti Kill Kafe near Newport, Vt., a e! companies have agreed with the govern-spending a most enjoyable and pro- rnent to »ell no kerosene to private pur-fitable holiday.\t1 chasers before Hentcniber let.The mornings are spent, in doing\t- -4-\u2014.\u2014- First Aid and Signalling, and the af-j\tBULWKR.ternoons In Red Cross work.With] The Ladies of the Bulwcr Baptist the exception of one day the weather Uhurch will hold their annual straw-haa been ideal for all outside work.! berry supper on Wednesday evening The girls are all gaining experience the 14th Instant.A cordinal Invita-* in camn Ufn and adapt themselves tion is extended to all.CALI/S MILLS.Arrivals and departures : Mr.A.Dixon home from Waterloo ; Mr.K.M.Sweet to Magog on Monday : Mrs.R.Flsken and two children, of Montreal, calling on friends recently ; Mr.Frank Call on Tuesday for two woeks' camping with friends near Magog Lake ; Mr.A.Crittenden to Dolton Spring» for a couple of weeks for his health ; Mrs.Palmer, of East.HlU, visiting her niece.Mrs.1.E.I,add ; Mr.(1.Crittenden homo from Foster after a few days at Mr.J.Dix on's: Mr.and Mrs.Bristol, of Mon troal, with their daughter, Mrs.W.Decker, \"River View\" cottage.Mr.11.Thompson mot with quite a serious accident when he had his shoulder blade broken.Mrs.n.Lacroix Is In very poor health.Mrs.1, Shepard's condition remains Still At Tiie Front Where it intends to remain \u2014 Allan's Bread.ALLATT THE HAKER BELL 724.Abcnakis Springs I Jotel and Baths open June 1st Write for Booklet to Manager, Abenaki's Springs Hotel, Abenalds Springs, One- Jk1 vory much thn aa/mc I SHERBROOKE DAI BY RECORD, PA TER DA Y, JULY 10, 1915- FIVE THE ONLOOKER COMMENTS Gas Plant Proposals The citizens generally, there is reason to believe, will approve the ac- \\ tion of the Council on Monday night in deciding to meet the expenditure for the new gas plant from funds already in the Gas and Electric Department treasury, rather than through an issue of debentures, borrowing more money and needlessly piling up the city debt.The new gas plant is greatly needed.There is astonishing waste in the operation of the present gas plant, which is many years behind the times.The service is also inefficient.A new gas plant is a necessity.The department has the money \u2014use it.If the expenditure is economically and efficiently carried out, it will be one of the best jobs the City has undertaken.Alderman Edwards Charges Trigging The Wheels.ft looks as though labor troubles and red tape-ism had come perilously near wrecking the British cause.Viscount Haldane, in a significant statement, this week said that in October a committee, presided over by Lord Kitchener, ass.mbled in the War Office.David Lloyd George and other Ministers were in attendance.It was decided that it would be necessary to increase the output of munitions ten-fold.The necessary orders were given to manufacturers, who undertook them.If those orders had been executed, the country \u2022would have been in a tremendous position, but labor difficulties confounded all the calculations of the manufacturers, and that explained the troubles of to-day.On the other hand, one need not go beyond Canadian experiences to show that other things have operated against the production of munitions.There have been unaccountable delays in giving put orders by the shell committee.With machine shops ready to go ahead, the order has been withheld week after week.It is a well-known fact that but for such inexplicable delays the shell production in Sherbrooke, for instance, might have been double what it has been.This 5s where the red tape has come in.But there is hope ahead.Labor is said to be taking hold in the Old Country.New commissioners of the Minister of Munitions have been appointed to speed up matters on this side.The present and the future are the only concern now.'\u2018All Steam Ahead\u201d is the slogan of the hour, and it will bring victory if pursued consistently to the end.The statements made by Alderman Edwards in the Council, Monday night, with regard to matters in the Electric Department, are of sufficient gravity to warrant an official inquiry.If the department spent large sums of money for the purchase of electric supplies in its \"store venture,\" and conducted that branch of its operations so loosely that it can give no accounting, it is a serious matter indeed.The alderman suggests that goods may have been carried off without having been paid for, and states positively that when the city went out of the retail trade vhe stock was dumped into the cellar to depreciate and eventually become a loss.Alderman Edwards points out that the city\u2019s investment in gas and electric plant is approaching the million dollar mark.Such a proposition is no plaything.The public have, a right to know to what extent the alderman\u2019s statements are justified.\u2014Onlooker.The Field Kitchen.It is said that military considerations rank as follows in the matter of troops in the firing line :\t1\u2014Am- munition.2\u2014Reinforcements.3\u2014 Food.4\u2014The wounded.All over the country, men, women and children are working to help in some way the soldiers at the front.It is in the matter of the third and fourth considerations, which by stern necessities of war in the heat of battle can receive attention only after the first and'second have been met, that the people at home are able to render greatest aid.The wonderful -work of the Red, Cross has saved thousands of lives and brought comfort to hosts of wounded men.The problem of three meals a \u2019day, however, is a matter of not less concern to the soldier who is still in the ranks.Nothing contributes more to the solution of the difficult ques- j tion of suitably prepared meals than a good kitchen equipment.It is essential in a homL hut it is more ! essential with an army on the march.| The Eastern Townships Field Kit- ; chen which will go with the Fifth j Rifles will bring continual comfort.The people who donate it will he, | in fact, providing many a good meal lor the lads in the difficult days to J come.No more serviceable offering, as a1 token of good will and practical1 good wishes, could be made.\tj Fighting in the air doesn\u2019t necessarily rair the plane of modern warfare.\u2014Wall Street Journal.Unpreparedness may be defined as a system for making two dollars do the work of one.\u2014Boston Transcript.The Kaiser knows now that Dcrn-burg is coming across\u2014but not \"with the goods.\u201d \u2014 Philadelphia North American.If, as the statisticians figure out, the war is costing $2,000,000 an hour, somebody is getting terribly bunked.\u2014Chicago Daily News.Mr.Bryan\u2019s :;\u2019.iceessive statements make it increasingly evident that he resigned in a fit of passionate admiration for Mr.Wilson.\u2014New York Evening Post.An exchange informs us that all the Balkan countries are mountainous.We knew already that a few of them were not on the level.\u2014Charleston News and Courier.Must have been easy for the President to tell what the flag stands for after having written three notes to tell what it won\u2019t stand for.\u2014 Philadelphia North American.The bottom has fallen out of the motor-car price-lists.At the rate the cost is being reduced the idle rich will soon have to abandon motoring entirely.\u2014Kansas City Star.If the Austrians really want to stop the Italian advance, why don\u2019t they wait until the charge is in full blast and then blow the twelve-o\u2019clock whistle?\u2014Boston Transcript.Mr.Taft should have had his peace plan perfected in 1012.\u2014Boston Transcript.Though an advocate of peace, Bryan seems singularly unable to hold his own.\u2014Philadelphia North American, Great chance for a jitney company along the line of retreat of the Russian Army.\u2014Wall Street Journal.Mr.Bryan\u2019s prohibition views explain why his numerous statements have no punch in them.\u2014^Philadelphia North American.It, seems perfectly easy to get a full copy of Germany\u2019s peace terms these days from every source except Germany.\u2014Chicago Herald.Another \"strictly neutral\u201d newspaper is announced.It is to he conducted by Messrs.Schweitzer, Kipper, W'eiss and Stoehr.\u2014Philadelphia Public Ledger.Some newspapers are still demanding the cessation of the German submarine warfare, hut the United States has asked only that the submarines confine their activities to warfare.\u2014Philadelphia North American.Colonel House had no official mission in Europe.His audiences with Grey, Asquith and Kitchener in England, Poincaré and Delcassé in France, and von Hollweg, von Jag-ow and Zimmerman in Germany, were only such as they are accustom-' ed to grant to tourists from Texas.\u2014St.Louis Globe Democrat.PAPER BOXES We make Boxes of ali kinds\u2014Suit Boxes, Shoe Boxes, Hosiery Boxes, Glove Boxes, Jewelry Boxes, Candy Boxes, and any other line of paper box that may he required.If you want special boxes for special purposes, call us up or drop us a line.PAGE PRINTING & BINDING C0MPANÏ 34.7 Albert Street, Sherbrooke, Que.Ptiooe 467 run wicuroRD sanitarium A DellsbUul private Homo tlospital.\tUnder Kixpert.Direction.Clironte Invalids, convalescents from operations or illness, nml n few dr'.IK or alcohol habitues, coming well recommended, will he treated (good rooms and hoard for men outside thn Hantterlum).A Portion of the Hnnltatlum has been wot apart for the care of maternity cases, ecpeclnl-!y those desiring seclusion and good homes for the infants It desired.The Sanitarium Is tuliy equipped with electrical appliances-galvanic, faradlo ami static currents\u2014X-ray, Leucodwcent Lamp and vibrator tor vibratory rnansege, electric baths, heaters, etc.The climatic conditions and noonto surroundings mahe the Ttichlord Sanitarium an Ideal Moon for those seeking health and rest under skilled medical guidance.For full information address Do* 17H.Rich ford, Vt.LETTERS FROM SHERBROOKE MEN Sergt.Johnson, C.FA, aniiSergt.Wilson, 5th R.H., Send Accounts of Experiences at Front GUNNER HURN ALSO WRITES.\u2014 AWFUL SCENES OF DESOLATION IMPOSSIBLE TO DESCRIBE.Sergt.E.D.Jonnstou, of Sherbrooke, with the Canadian Field Artillery at the front, haa written an intensely interesting letter to Rev.G.Ellery Read, of which the following are extracts: | \"I am not going to try to describe the awful time we put in round St.Julien\u2014you have read enough about i that in the papers.Our battery, the j 7th, hgd the biggest losses, but.in men and horses, of the whole Cana-.dian division.Out of about seventy men we lost forty, and seventy horses.Of the twelve men I have on the battery staff, only five of us are here now.Some are well on the road to recovery by this time, thank j goodness, but you can imagine how | we were placed for a time.\"After we retired from St.Julien we took up a position in front of a village called St.Jean, and in a few j days the place became known as Death\u2019s Valley.I really can\u2019t describe the awfulness of the shell fire.We were in what is called a horseshoe position, and after we retired on the afternoon of the 21th we had to cover our infantry on the left flank, and therefore the Germans were firing at us from directly in ; rear, front and right flank.Shells coming in front of you aren\u2019t so bad, but when you get them from all directions and the worst from the rear, well, it\u2019s more than I want to undergo again, I can assure you.How the battery managed to get out of the position I can hardly understand.On the night of the 22nd, when it started, the Germans were only four hundred yards away from our guns, and if it hadn\u2019t been for our infantry it would have gone pretty badly with us.The infantry were splendid; they charged through a wood there in front of St.Julien several times, clearing the Germans out.The gas which the beggars used was awful stuff.It simply choked the fellows.The pains shoot right into the lungs until you simply can\u2019t breathe.\"However, we will get our own back at them yet, and now we are pushing them in front of us here, i Yesterday I was in several of the German trenches which our boys took a few nights ago.It\u2019s awful to see the dead lying around though, and in this warm weather if the bodies lie even a single day it is too terrible a sight.\"I didn\u2019t get my letter finished last night after all, as some of our wires were broken and I, along with two other boys (Gordon Buchanan was one of them) had to start out over the lines.We repaired a few breaks, and on our way found a piano which some of the hoys had i taken from a ruined house and ! brought behind the barn to their dugout.Well, we spent a merry hour with songs and music, and I guess the Germans would wonder what was up, as they would hear us quite plainly, we being only about six hundred yards from their front trenches.The last time I touched a piano was in our observation station at St.Julien, and there were four dead men lying just outside.This is a strange life, Mr.Read.\"\u2018As I am sitting writing this in a trench, I can hear the shrapnel bursting just a little way in front of our position, but apart from that everything looks so peaceful, and the country is looking at its best just now.It is hard for one to realize that the greatest war ever known is being fought out here.Of course, if one.looks a little closer at the farm places and villages you begin to understand, as there is hardly a house left standing round this dis-1 trict.It was awful to see the city of Ypres; it is just a mass of ruins and will take years to rebuild.I\u2019m afraid the people at home don\u2019t realize what this war means to Belgium.The country is practically destroyed, and it will take years before it can recover.I only hope we get a chance to give the Germans a taste of what they have given Belgium.Not a very Christian wish, perhaps, but I sincerely hope we give them a taste of it in their be-1 loved Fatherland.\u201cDo you know Canon (Major) Almond, of Montreal?He is our chaplain.We had a fine address from him last Sunday.He is a fine man and is very popular with the boys here.\"Gordon Buchanan is sitting here just now, shaving tailor iashion, I with his legs crossed, and is making a very poor job of it.\u201d WORSE THAN LADYSMITH.Sergt.T.C.Wilson, of Sherbrooite, a hero of the South African War, who has seen service in many pa.ts of the globe, writes to Rev.G.Ellery Read ; \u2014 \"I am writing to let you know a little of our doings for the last two weeks.On our arrival here we hung around for a few days getting fixed up, and then wo received our orders.After some tedious marching through quaint towns and villages we arrived on the scene of action.It was as I expected; wc went into battle suddenly, almost without warning.\"From a French farmhouse, in the barns of which we had been billeted, we marched out in full kit, hound for we knew not where.On we trudged, over seven or eight miles of the hideously uncomfortable, wet, slimy clay roads and fields, until some staff officers met us, and we heard we were for the trenches.The roar of the great guns was In our ears, and frequently we caught the rattle of machine guns and rifle fire.We passed many graves, beneath whose rude wooden crosses rested British soldiers.The huge holes, which the big shells make, were on every side, and among the remains of shattered houses English lighting men, worn and soiled by battle, were resting.These turned out as we marched past, and examined us critically.Many \u201cGood lucks\u201d were shouted to us, and we felt that the men of the trenches made us wel come.\"At dusk we halted, footsore and Mr.Frank Darling r~ ! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Î 5 Toronto architect upon whom has been conferred the Royal Gold Medal by the Royal Institute of British architects.This is the first time this honor has been won by a Canadian and 8n only one previous occasion has it been awarded on this side of the Atlantic.tired, and got some hot tea, which, with hard biscuit and jam, made an excellent meal, and after half an hour\u2019s rest we marched on.Now the noise of firing tvas behind us and before us, and to the left and right; we were in the midst of a sea of noise, the deafening, terrible noise of the great guns and crackle of the smaller arms.\"Dusk had faded into darkness as we marched in dead silence along strange lanes and across muddy fields, crossing wide trenches, deep in water, by way of crazy, slippery plank bridges.A drizzling rain, cold and penetrating, soaked us to the skin, and soon we were encased in a yellow covering of slimy clay.Suddenly, with a great hiss, a blue light flashed up from our front, and along the ranks came the order \"Down!\u2019\u2019 We stooped and halted, but the enemy had seen us, - and the music of many bullets sounded over our heads.For a minute we remained stooping, crouching from death.Then on again, slipping in the clay, stum bling into shell holes filled with water, and slithering over the slippery bridges.The work was exhausting, and the tension of the imminence of danger made one breathe heavily.Many times the blue lights flashed, many times we crouched; always we prayed that the Germans would not turn their machine guns on us.We were in the open, exposed and unprotected, and it was the first time that many of our men had been under fire.At last the tortuous journey ended, and we entered the trenches.\"It was a pitch dark night, and everywhere there was darkness, except for the incessant bursting of shells and the flashing of the blue lights.Against the breastwork of the trenches we placed our rifles, with bayonets fixed and magazines charged ready.\"The rain was falling heavily now, and it was bitterly cold.Soaked- to the skin, we took our places behind the wall of sandbags, facing the enemy's line 250 yards away.Elvery minute or two the blue flares would spring up, and the ground between the fighting lines would be illuminated by the weird, gnost like light.The firing was incessant from the German lines; we did not waste ammunition.Absolute silence reigned in our lines, and we were glad when we were able to lie down on the wet clay at the bottom of the trenches and snatch a little sleep in spite of the terrible clatter of war around us.\"In the morning at dawn we reviewed the battlefield.The trenches! No picture, pencil, words or camera could perfectly portray to those who have not seen them the trenches.Behind us, distant twenty yards, stretched a number of shattered houses, without their roofs and minus half their supporting walls, all scarred and blackened by fire,smashed by shells, looted by Germans, the ruins showed in sickening fashion the horrors of wnr.Such desolation cannot be imagined; it must be seen to be realized.The earth had been battered and scarred to make the trenches, just as the villages had been shattered by the Germans* to make France a hell.The place was like a huge brickfield that had been rained on for years and smashed by a series of earthquakes.The only places I have seen like this were Ladysmith and some parts of the Soudan, but I must admit that this is on a far more stupendous scale.\u201cTommy likes his drop of tea and conjures up all sorts of devices with the aid of old tin buckets, punctured with holes, to make a fire, when permissible.Round these fires sit men in kilts, with the tartan of many a great Scottish clan, side by side with riflemen in soiled khaki.Bits of broken furniture sometimes come our way, and Tommy can always find great comfort in a piece of table or a damaged chair.On the night of the \u2014th our Brigade made an attack and took two lines of trenches with the bayonet.The fire was terrible, and a number of our brave fellows went under, whilst those who were wounded, but able to walk, ambled back to the dressing stations two miles away.Among the latter were several Sherbrooke hoys, including Rigby, Stedman, Boulich, Haffenden and others.Half of my company were told off to bring up posts, wire and sandbags to strengthen our positions, and for nine hours we were up and down the roads with loads and exposed to the most withering shell and rifle fire I ever experienced.Every minute seemed as though it would ho our last.Several casualties occurred, and the road presente.l some ghastly sights.Nevertheless, the Germans paid heavily ani dearly for they lost, their trenches and thousands of men, while several hundred were taken pr souovs.We remained in the tren.-.i\u2019s seven days and nights and were then relieved for a spell by another division.Oh, what a treat to get a warm meal, a good wash by the roadside, and sleep in a very dirty farmyard.The birds are singing, the sun shining and the flowers blooming.But for the booming of guns and the desolation around, one could imagine we were at peace again, \"The hoys mourn the loss of grillant camrndes, but withal are extremely cheerful, and constantly rc- 53RD REGIMENT.\u2022The Editor, Record, City Dear Sir \u2022 Good for \"A h althy Mind.\" Better be a biOoster thon a knocker any day of the week.This regiment is to be congratulated not only upon the class of officers they have but on many of the rank and file who have, in spite of the fact that the Militia Department cannot under the present strain on their resources give them a proper equipment either in uniforms and rifles, turned out to drills and parades.All honour to the hoys who are trying to do something to maintain the martial spirit in the people of these Eastern Townships.In spite of many discouragements which would have daunted thi spirit of many a man who has gene to the front, in spite of the smirchings and sneers of the unlettered and indifferent, they have held on and done what they collld.Don't let us ever forget that when the Militia Department could not pay the men as they have been in the habit of doing, for drilling, the bays have turned out and drill'd, All honour to those who did this.Let the rest of the regiment who have not yet joined in these drills show up at the next parade.I would not let a sneer or a gibe turn me from v,hat I thought to be my duty.And let those who laugh or fuser from the side walks 0r from the verandahs where they are lazing away their evenings, take shame to thsmselves that they are too lazy or too cowardly to join the ranks of men who are too good to associate with fh:m, if (hey do nothing at all.Keep It up, boys, don\u2019t let either a hayseed or a barnacle or a shirker or a, slacker have the slightest effect oii you.Yours truly, Too old lor the ranks.iterate, \u2018Are we downhearted?No!\u2019 i with a mighty emphasis on the \u2019no.\u2019 We certainly have no doubt as to ;the issue: Victory for us at un early date.\"We are under orders again, so must now conclude.Please convey I my kindest regards to all my | friends.\" ! GERMANS SCARED OF CANADIANS.; Gunner Horace Kurn, O.F.A., 'writes to Mr.Read: \"We\u2019ve had a particularly hot time since writing my last letter ta you, and none of us wish to go through the same experience again.We have sampled to our utmost satisfaction all the shells that Germany makes, and there are some big ones amongst them.\u201cOur boys did finely, and surely saved the situation.Againstr even the gas alone it is terrible, but coupled with the fire of rifle, gun and machine guns it was worse than that.Of course it was a retreat, and \u2019twas an exciting one.Altogether we had an awful time, but the Contingent, though sadly reduced in numbers, came out with great credit and their good name is firmly established in the Old Country.ï am told that the Canadians are as the Guards to the Germans, who are simply scared of them.We are having lovely weather now, so everything is ali O.K.\" GERMAN DOCTORS KIND TO BRITISH WOUNDED.Scotstown, July 8.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The following is an extract from a letter received from Lieut.Clyde A.Scott, brother of Mrs.W.L.McKee, who is at present lying wounded in a hospital in Germany.It will be noted that the Germans are at least giving every attention to the wounded in their hospitals.The letter is written from Bruderhaus Hospital, Paderborn, Germany: \u201cI would have written sooner, but I was moved from St.Joseph\u2019s House to this place, where I will he for two months.The reason for the move is that the doctor at St.Joseph\u2019s could not find out what was the matter with my leg, so they,sent me here and it did not take the doctor long to find out all about me.He found that there was a small bone broken in my left thigh.He immediately bandaged my leg tightly from heel to thigh, made me lie on my back, and put a fairly heavy weight on the leg to draw it out.because it had almost a week\u2019s time in which to shrink.The doctor says I will have to be in bed for five weeks, then two more weeks to learn to walk, so you.see it makes a long time in the hospital.However, if at the end of that time he turns me out O.K.I will be satisfied.My shrapnel and bullet wounds are healing nicely.We are very well treated here by the Brothers, who do all in their power to make it as comfortable as possible.I had one of my friends write this for me, as I cannot write very well yet.However, I will let you hear from me often, and please write as often as you can.\" LAKE MEGANTIC The picnic of the Marsboro Foresters that was to have been held on Thursday at Victoria Bay, had to be abandoned as far as the picnic was concerned, on account of the heavy rain which continued all day, but developed into a combined box so-< ial and entertainment in the Celtic Lodge R.T.of T.Hall in the evening, which was thoroughly enjoyed by those present.The proceeds amounted to about $50\u2019, which would have been considerably augmented had the day been fine so that the p e-nlc in the afternoon could have been held, as a considerable mini her of people from Megantic and other places at a distance would have been there.Mr.Donald Gunn's daughter, Margaret and her husband have arrived at the home at Marsboro and will stay during the summer in attendance on her father who is in feeble h eal ( h.\u201cMADE IN CANADA\" Ford Touring Car Price $590 Prices of Ford spare parts have been reduced an average of ten percent.A Ford touring car may now be bought, part by part, for but $38.87 more than the price of the car ready to run.Another big slice off the \"after cost\u201d of motor-ing.Buyers of Ford cars will share in our profits if we sell 30,000 cars between August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1915.Runabout $540; Town Car $840; F.O.B.Ford, Ontario, with all equipment, including electric headlight».Cars on display and sale at: Sherbrooke Motor Jtort, Sherbrooke ART.MORISSETTE -CAMPBELL & BELLAM COOKSHIRE AUTO CO.E.\tA.STOKES -\t-\t- F.\tR.CROMWELL -\t- C.P.MacDONALD -\t- H.A.PEABODY -\t- -\tMEGANTIC -\t- BEEBE -\tCOOKSHIRE -\t-\t- BURY -\t- MAGOG -\t- GRANBY MAN SON VILLE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.University of Bishop\u2019s College Founded 1848.\tRoyal Charter 1863.LENNOXVIiJLE, R.Q.The only colleg\u2019e in Canada following the Oxford and Cambridge plan of three Ions academic years for the B.A.Degree.Complete courses dn Arts and Divinity.Diploma course in Arts and Commerce.Residential College for men.Women students admitted to lectures and degrees.Valuable Scholarships and exhibitions.The College is situated in one of the most beautiful spots in Eastern Canada.Excellent buildings and equipment.All forms of recreation, splendid gymnasium.Four railway lines converge in Tjennoxville.Michaelmas Term commence* Sep.18.For information, terms and calendars apply to the REV.PRIN\u2019CTpATj PAKROCK, D.C.L., or to the REGISTRAR, Lennoxville, P.Q.Bd&hop\u2019s College School LENNOXVIELE, P.Q.Head Master J.TYSON WILLIAMS, B.A.Emimanuel College, Cambridge.Boys are prepared for the R.M.C., Kingston, the Universities, and for business life by an efficient staff of masters, mostly graduates of English Universities.Separate preparatory department for boys from 8 to 13 years of age.Both school buildings and residential quarters are excellent, thoroughly up-to-date constructions, beautifully situated in a most healthy location near Sherbrooke, P.Q., and with well equipped and very extensive play grounds.For Calendars, Infornua.tion., etc., apply to the Head Master.I TRINITY 11 COLLEGE SCHOOL ip CHAPtL \\^] ||gj| The Hear) Master PORT HOPE, ONT.For informai ion address KATINB BIN NEXT TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 15th.Ottawa Ladies College New Building ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF PERFECTLY SANITARY FITTED WITH EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE.Academic work up to the first year University.Music, Art, Domestic Science, Physical Culture, etc.The Capital offer* exceptional advantage».For Calesydar apply to J.W.H.MILNE, B.A., D.D., President JAS.W.ROBERTSON,U.D.,C.M.G.Chairmano( Board ST.HELEN'S SCHOOL DUNHAM, QUE.A Residential School for Girls.School Re-opens September 14th.For full jiarticulars apply to the Principal, Mies Wade, M.A.TRAFALGAR INSTITUTE; (Affiliated to McGill University) 83 SIMPSON STREET, MONTREAL For the Higher Education oT Young ^ Women, with Preparatory Departments for git'!» 1 under 13 year* of age.President \u2014Rev.Jame» Harclny,JD;p., l.L.p.; Vice-President Ven.J.G.:ipal, d by Norton,D.D., Archdeacon of Montreal; Principal, \"liss Mary Elizabeth Windsor.M.A.assisted by highly qualified staff of Lnglish and Canadian SAWYER VITUS A nupiber of the ladies who are do-im: Red Cross work have issued invitations for a dance to be given in the Oddfellows\u2019 Hall, Wednesday, July 14, the proceeds to he used for Red Gross work in the vicinity.teachers.A large oddiiion to tbfl School building ha* i been erected this year, containing new class rooms, science laboratory, art rooms, etc.A limited number of resident pupils is received.The Institute re-opens TUESDAY, ; 14U\\ Sep'.u ii>ci*, *\\t NOON, Entrance ex-nruillations fin new aeholnrs will be held at the ! ! bchool on Saturday.11th September at 10 o\u2019clock | ; rum.A member of the staff will be on hand at * the Institute each Thursday and Friday after the 15th August to receive applications, etc.For prospectus, etc,, apply to the Principal or to A.F.RIDDELL, Secretary, North British and MereantileBuilding,00 St.Francois Xavier Street, | M.tXKdjCJK»L HOME STUDY Arts Courses only.S U M M E R SCHOOL .ILLY nnd AUGUST QUEEN\u2019S UNiVERSITY KINGSTON, ONTARIO ARTS EDUCATION MEDICINE SCHOOL OF MINING MINING\t5 CHEMICAL\tMECHANICAL CIVIL\tELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GEO.Y.CHOWN, Reaistrar ->-*v SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1915.Now Is The Time you most need an efficient cream separator The PREMIER All British skims cleanest\u2014therefore, brings you most profit from your milk.Is the easiest separator to operate and clean\u2014saves time.Costs least for upkeep and repairs \u2014saves money.That it will do even more than we claim has been proved by thousands of users in Canada.Get our booklet \u201cB,\" containing their statements.Better still\u2014try our machine on your own farm free of charge.Address enquiries to Tk Premier Cream Separator Co.TORONTO, ONT.\tST.JOHN, N.B.Agriculture: Stock Raising: Farm Notes The Noxious Weed, Devil\u2019s Paint Brush, Now Menacing the Eastern Townships and Quebec Province Impels Immediate Combat i SOI* WE I\tFAMEIS M ' Questions of Interest Dis cussed by Breeders Others Editor of Record,\t: Bre at fault and to blame for neglig- Sir \u2019\u2014The prodigious rapidity with j ence in allowing this to get so which this severe weed pest is in WE mSSENf YGII the patriotic opportunity of securing a $4 swvv $ 1 1 n- F°r t&e Flag Alone; Ç 4 * I ' or, for the $4 Outfit\u2014^ | 8tout, fast-ooJored.TaU-sized (8x5) TTtoion Jacks, brass-ferrule Jointed pole, b&li and halliard, and rustless window socket, on a basis which, so nearly eliminates cost; or, if you already have a pole, eto., the Flagr alone may be secured.Get a $4.00 outfit on terms which Just about cover the cost of assembling and distributing.i undating our meadows and pasture lands should certainly have disturbing effects and inspire the entire population with the intense severity of the situation we are now confronting necessitating thorough and im-med.ate employment of the Revised : Statutes of Quebec, 1909, Volume 2, Article 7353.The great and lasting injury ot this noxious weed was amply dealt with and fully explained at th3 meeting held three years ago in Cowansville for consideration of the situation at that time, and it is most unfortunate that immediate definite action had i not resulted, as conditions now pre-j vailing fully dsmonstrate the fact 1 that a stitch in time will amplyfy ninety nine and proving the fact that immediate united definite action Is necessary if our resources are maintained in this Province.That there is now urgent necessity for unity on the part of the f arm-ers in Quebec in this serious combat is certainly apparent to all traveling by rail or automobile, as the showing is indetd severe, demonstrating the urgtnt necessity for immediate united action by the farmers.As the remarkable showing is fully demonstrating the fact that we ourselves tho\"oughly implanted in our roca-do*s and pasture lands in this province.Where cultivation is practical, a short rotation will ki>-) it under control and it has been kept subordinate by sheep in a few stony rough pas-.\t,\t, tures, all of which demcnstrates >iat individually.This will m a ® .Hs rapid propagation is due to our indifference and prevailing indolence.!r (The Record would direct the attention of the Farmers\u2019 Olubu to this i column.It Is open for news in connection with the club collectively or 'ihis with that eminent desire to keep dogs that now rule and infest our pasture lands is certainly a marked iniurv demonstrating (he fact that légitimation is urgent and necessary and should appeal to our farmers to make immediate petition to the Provincial Authorities for rules and dog tax regulations similar to the Ontario enactment.That all parties harbouring and owning dogs are definitely responsible for their maiming and killing sheep which Is the only practicable remedy for this trying dog greatly interested in the large steel pest.medium, whereby the different dubs can leam of what Is going on in ; like organizations throughout the Townships.Notices of meetings and reports of the same will be published in this column.It is open also to the free discussion of all matters pertaining *-o the farm.THE FIRST STEEL BARN IN THE PROVINCE ERECTED During the past week the farmers of Kirkdale and vicinity have been You always get a perfect job with \u201cEmpire\u201d Corrugated Iron It\u2019s made from tried and proven metal.Every sheet is true and straight.Every sheet is absolutely uniform and snug fitting.\u201cEmpire\u201d Iron is corrugated by immensely powerful up-to-date machines, ensuring deep, regular corrugations that guarantee strength, weather protection and durability.Corrugated iron, when good, is the only proper covering for the modern barn.It is fire-proof, easily laid, needs no paint or repairs and reduces your insurance.When you use \u201cEmpire\u201d brand you simply can\u2019t help doing a better, easier, quicker and more satisfactory job.Itwillpayyoutowrite today and tell us your building or repairing plans.We\u2019ll quote you prices that will open your eyes.** Eastl&ke \u201d Galvanized Shinclei, Rock and Brick-faced Siding and everything in sheet taetaU CO.LTD.TORONTO 30 METALLIC WINNIPEG ROOFING Manufacturers PATRIOTIC CANADA THIS FLAG COUPON (Accompanied by the amount mentioned in the announcement as corering the cost of the diitribmion) Will, When Presented at the Office of the Sherbrooke Daily Record TentJtlft the reader of this paper presenting nam® to his or her choice of The Full-Size Flag, Alone; or The Complete $4 Flag and Outfit MATT.ORDERS.\u2014If complete outfit Is wanted send thn $1.48 and 7c.additional for postage In 20 roiie zone (or 18c.In other zones of Province.» ; for greater distances ask your postmaster amount to Inclcde for 8 lbs.; If flag alone is desired.»end the 41.10 and.5c.additionni postage In first zone t use is kept up the normal action of all the orgaa» of digestion it re-estai* tisbed- SoUl evesywhere at 2Sc.aud Me.BOLD BY W.H.ÜKJFFITH.I rt'rnt'f a sure, reliable dken wind, coughs, and other horse Only 50c a Bottle.Ask your Druggist on horae diaeatte are Iree on requeaL.a circul and their WklTK TO-DAY Ji MORIN.Ojernt^t.& Dray?QllKhKC.CANADA.Good Prices for Live Poultry A Gallant Ghurka The famous Queen\u2019s Own Guide: are considered one of the finest bodi.! of Indian troops serving under th British flag.An anecdote lllustrativi of their devoted gallantry can be told In an expedition against a troublesom tribe of hill robbers a MUlc party of the Guides, twenty-five in number, with an English officer in command, had rushed < e of the enemy\u2019s san gars la sort of rifle-pit, built up with loose stones) and held possession of it.But the enemy were still in strong force in the immediate vicinity, and it was apparent that anyone leaving the shelter would be - hot.A Ghurka trooper stepped forward and, saluting his officer said, \u201cBahlb, we mustn\u2019t stop here all day.I will I jump on the top of the parapet; they Ï will Are at me, and we shall be able to rush on them before they can load : again.\u201d So saying, the gallant fellow gpracg | on the parapet, and, defiantly waving his sword, shouted Insulting epithets at the enemy, who boiling over with rage, all discharged their muskets at \u2019he Ghurka.Strange to say, the gallant fellow was absolutely unharmed, and jump-ng down, he cried out, \u201cNow, Sahib, come!\u201d In an Instant the Guide* were \u2022barging at the enemy, who soon fled headlong down the.hills.TRANSPORT SHIPS We are now paying the top market price for live poultry.Well fattened broilers from li to 2 lbs.each are in good demand, and are the most profitable size to market.This is al-ho the season for young ducks, 2| to 4 lbs each.1,990 good hens wanted for next application.$2 per bottle delivered.wee;.Write to B.T POULTRY FARMB, FOBTER, QUE., for prices.,\t' or \u2019 cook House\u2014i opular home for Travellers\u2014Elug.Bouchard, Prop.Since the outbreak of the war transport vessels with their freight of troops, guns and provisions .ave steamed to and fro across the Chau nel with the regularity of clockwork.Hundreds of ships were commandeered for this purpose, cargo boats, cattle boats, steamers, and cm grant vessels being pressed into service.Each transport was fitted so as .o carry horses, guns, motor cars, aeroplanes, and he hundred-sud-one ne cessttles of war.Great cranes -»n the quay side hoist the guns, with .heir waterproof covers, on to the transport, and they are firmly stacked in the hold with other heavy objects wimra weight does not perceptibly Interfere with the balance of the ship.When possible, horses are l;d on to the transports through covered-in gangways, but these who prove vicious aro coaxed Into a wooden cage and are slung on board by cranes.Each horse on the vessel is placed in a narrow stall only 2 feet 5 inches In width.It is not possible for the animal to lie down In .Is narrow prison, so, to provide the horse with some means of resting his legs, a canvas sling like a hammock is placed under his body.On this the animal can rest his whole weight and can sleep without falllsg.The captain ot a transport has to convey the troops on board safely o their destination, and there his responsibility ends.The feeding J the soldiers }* In the hands of the Government, who supply the food and drink necessary for open and horses during th voyage.A military commander sails with every transport and controls the troops In the present war a!«oany Bunch or Swelling.No blister* no t™op ».Farrs porta cast, off from ha hair gone* and horse kept at work.Con- iMiKllfih t.horo with Uttlo oxfitorn'nt centratcd oniy a few drop# required at as or fiiBR.I horo no shrinking of sirens, playing of bands, or crowds \u2022 how, the Dominion Botanist.With i the contents of this circular every j grower of the \u201csolanum tuberasum\u201d 1 would profit by acquainting himself.: ft tells of the different diseases to l which the potato is subject and of j the preventatives and remedies that 'can be successfully applied, Especially does it deal with seed potatoes, a series of precautions being given that shou\u2019d always be taken before sowing.Instruction is also furnished (m methods that should be adopted to redeem infected land, on the early recognition of disease, on spraying for the suppression of the Colorado beetle and Late Blight, and on the storing of seed potatoes.How to use bi-chloride of mercury and in what quantity is explained.Stable Lhat somebody or something wc sent on receipt of 5 cents for mailing and Packing, by the Sole Agents lor Canada H.P.Hltclite A Co., hitd.10 MoCaul street,.ïoi'onto.Ont.Cool Your Skin With D.D.D.Hot, weathnr brings to the surface all the Lurking rliHeases in the skin.Prickly heat, rash, poison ivy, bites and other maladies are most distressing In summer.You can instantly cool your skin ami relieve yourself from all suffering.lust a few drops of the soothing compound of oil of Wlntergreen and other healing elements called D.D.l).Prescription will Kive you INSTANT RELIEF.Come to us today for a Kcnerons trial bottle, only 25 cents.Wo offer the first full size bottle on the guarantee that It will i;lvo you inst relief or your money hack.Ask also about D.D.l).Soap.W.H.Griffith DruRKist,Sherbrooke.D.D.l).IS MADE IN CANADA.if SAFETY FIRST Would not n.deposit in a strong bank in a neutral country bo a good insurance FOR YOU against possible loss from business de* pression at other unforeseen events ?All chocks taken at par.4 p.c.interest guaranteed, 4 p.c.Mail us your deposits.ORLEANS TRUST CO.uar-ir.i\tNEWPORT.VlilRMONT.tant Vv.\t_______y An alarming outbreak ot cholera has occtiri.-d In i he i-rlKoinrs\u2019 aiuup at Do-breozon, Hungary.\t, NOTICE\u2014.CRUELTY Any person wltmiwrtng acts oi cruelty to animal*, please report at once to INSPECTOR INi SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1915.SEVE I* \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS FOR LITTLE MONEY RATES: 15 words or less, 15c.' each insertion; one cent for each additional word.Six insertions for the price ol flra.li charged weekly rate does not apply.10a.added if accounts have to be sent more than once PRICES AT IKE I HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE rr ABLE GIRL, WANTED AT ONCE-Apply New Sherbrooke House.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE TWO FIRST-CLASS MACHINISTS 1 wa wanted at once, MacKinnon Holmes U'lENERAL SERVANT WANTED IM-^ mediately.Apply Mrs.H.W.Mul-vena, Melbourne St.Co.rnWO CHAMBER GIRLS AND ONE '-1- kitchen girl wanted.Apply at once.Grand Central Hotel, city., VI EN WANTED TO LEARN TO DRIVE - ' 1 and repair automobiles and be préparée to fill vacancies at good salaries.Write for special offer.Maine Auto Company.779 Forest Ave.Portland, Maine.llVTAXWELL five-passenger tour-ill- ing car ju good condition for sale.Reasonable price for Quick purchaser.Apply Box 37.Record Office.OENERAL SERVANT WANTED A once.Telephone 910 or apply ï Moore St.AT 31 |T 1 A P A B L E GENERAL SERVANT wanted.Apply Mrs.G.J.Alexander, Rnchmond.lyT ACHÏNISTS \u2014 TOOL-ROOM MEN.EL iathe men wanted.Apply, stating particulars of experience, to Canadian ingersoll-Rand Company, Limited.IfTNE OR TWO GIRLS WANTED TO work in our jersey knitting department.Paion Manufacturing Co.I AD1ES WANTED TO DO PLAIN -L and light sewing at home, whole or spare time ; good pay, work sent any distance, charges paid.Send stamp for particulars.National Manufacturing Company, Montreal.A WOMAN COOK WANTED\u2014GOOD EX-i*' perience and references rcQuired.Apply St.George's Club, Dulïerin Ave.|( 10OD POSITION OPEN FOR CÔM-LJ patent young lady possessing French and English.Must have experience of all office routine.References rcQuired.Only those having best credentials will be considered.Apply Box -19, Record./1ENERAL SERVANT OR YOUNG \" I girl to do light housework by the day wanted at once.Mrs.Winslow, 19 Montreal St.t SSISTANT ENGINEER WANTED -L ;or power plant.Salary, $70 per month.Send particulars, license, experience, etc., to Box 39, Record.|K 1ENERAL BLACKSMITH WANTED\u2014 AL Apply at once to H.Larivee, Sutton, Que.A70UNG MAN WITH TWO OR THREE \u2022 * years' experience on job printing presses wanted.Apply Box 35.Record.INSURANCE AGENT WANTED IN L every town.Best policy.None but ! live wires need apply.H.E.Odell, man-! ager agencies, Farnham, Que.PER- I OB COMPOSITOR WANTED r' manent Position.One conversant : with both languages preferred.Apply ! Stevens & Price.Sherbrooke.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OOME GREASY DARNERS WANTED ^ for our woollen mill, Paton Mf\u2019g.Co., Sherbrooke.'/¦ 1APABLE GIRL WANTED\u2014FAMILY KJ two.Must be good cook and laundress.None other need apply.Every modern convenience.Reference, with application ;\t$5.00.Mrs.Horace C.Pease.Hartford, Vt.,0 ELF-CONTAINED HOUSE, WITH horse barn, carriage and garage, for sale or exchange for larger house.All in good repair.Apply Box 38, Record Office.OA ACRE FARM FOR SALE \u2014 ON Capelton road, 1 i miles from city.Cheap for prompt buyer.Apply Box 33, Record.riOOK general WANTED at once.^ Riererencca r^uired ; two in family.Apply Mrs.E.W.Farwell, 17 Montreal St.Rouse and blacksmith and machine shop for sale at Sutton Junction.Shop is fully equipped with machinery.For further particulars apply to Jas.Turner, Co-wansville.TO LET ¦\\70RK BLOCK\u2014ONE OF THE MOST i t desirable Hats in this block will be vacant at end of this month, present occupant leaving for the war.The flat contains seven rooms, also bath and closet, best plumbing, all heated with hot water, gas cooking range and city water all free.Apply to William Farwell, 60 Dufferin Ave.S71IX-ROOM HOUSE TO LET - MOD' era conveniences.Esplanade.C.(t.Brown.\u2019IARAGE, ALSO STABLE, TO LET-¦JT Apply Chateau Frontenac.I ARGE FURNISHED ROOM TO LET.Apply Box 43, Record.TIVE-ROOM FLAT TO LET \u2014 MODI\u2019 ern conveniences.Apply to 15 Liver-ool St.\t- TEACHERS WANTED yeacher wanted for ELEMEN- - tary work.Salary.$500 a year ; ferences required.Apply N.W.J.Igbt Sec.-Treas.Protestant school, Le.Agathe dca Monts, county Terre-Dime,\t_______________ PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED for small school, holding elementary ploma.Duties to commence Septemi-3r 1st, 1915.State qualiflcations and ilary.' Thos.Kinsley, Sec.-Treas.ranbourn, Dorchester county, Quo- (CJUMMER COTTAGE AT LITTLE Lake Magog for sale or to let.Apply Box 32, Record.House and barn, with three acres, Lennoxville.Timber land Eaton and Clifton.Box 22, Record.rFHREE RIVER FARMS FOR SALE\u2014 i -L Will keep twenty, twenty-five and forty cows.All good farms.The price is low, and they are going to be sold.If you mean business you can own one.By buying of the owner you save all commissions.C.N.Boright, Richford, vt- * rpHAT VERY DESIRABLE TERRACE * ! on Wolfe St., containing 13 tenements, all rented, for sale.profitable investment.Apply W.Burns, 26 Wolfe St.FOR SALE ONE PHAETON CARRIAGE, ONE Surrey carriage, one motor boat, one saddle, one pony saddle for sale.Can be.seen at \"Hillcrest Villa,\u201d Mr.McKeown's residence, Lake road, Know!- ; ton, or address Jas.H.McKeown, 368 St.Antoine St.Montreal.INTERNATIONAL GASOLINE HAY press.6 h.p.engine, for sale.Has pressed about 200 tons hay.Size 17x22.Will sell cheap.J.R.Kennedy, Knowlton.Que.Horses\u2014one extra good reg- istered two-year-old Clyde stallion, four three-rear-old mares, one four-year gelding ; well trained, good stock.Also registered Yorkshire pigs.Richard Woodburn, Lisgar.ONE TWO-YEAR-OLD REGISTERED Clyde stallion colt for sale or would exchange for {Irait mare.E.V.Norton, Broad Lawn Stock Farm, Coatlcook, Que, Good mixed 4-ft.wood for sale ; $4.50 per cord, delivered to all parts of the city.Also la-ln.wood, mixed, at $5.00 per cord, three cords in one.I.Smith.'Phone 347.1 ry/v YARDS BRUSSELS CARPET I UU for sale.Two patterns, almost new, bright colors ; any length sold.Black walnut rolltop desk, hat rack, sideboard, book cabinet, verandah chairs, piano lamps.Address E.Knowlton.T ÎGHT DRIVING HORSE FOR il sale.Also two-seated carriage.E.Bradley, 64 Frontenac St.8TANDING HAY ON FARM FOR sale.Apply E.M.Hall, 2 Elmwood Ave., Sherbrooke.INDIAN MOTOR.CYCLE (1914)\u2014TWO-' speed twin cylinder, two new tires, in good condition.Box 44, Record.MISCELLANEOUS OMALL SECOND-HAND SHOW CASE wanted.Apply G.A.McLean.IJROPERTY WANTED NEAR THE 1 water, with ground.State specifications and send photos, if possible, to J.Norris, Longueuil, Que.'I! ARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM Li wanted for September 1st ; north ward.Apply B.ox 15.Record.AGENTS WANTED Reliable men wanted now to sell Pelham's peerless fruit trees, flowering shrubs, berry bushes, etc.Our agencies are valuable and terms generous.Write Pelham Nursery Company, Toronto, Ont.A GENTS WANTED TO SELL FOR the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries: We teach our men to sell ; experience unnecessary ; highest commissions paid ; handsome free equipment.Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont.[>RO TESTANT ENGLISH AND C French teacher for Magog Academy : ne that will fill the requirements of the lepartment of Public Instruction for 'rench.Apply, stating salary and quan-catlons to E.D.Smith, Magog.Que- ROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED 1 fox New Rockland school.holding it-class elementary diploma.Term.ib months, commencing September 1st, 15.Apply, with references, and state ary expected, to Donald Davips, Sec.-eas., New Rockland, Que.Automobiles equipped with ¦ the now' made-in-Canada Lesgass device ; travel two to four miles further on each gallon of gasoline ; Installed by anyone in ten minutes ; requires no adjusting ; gives increased power ; sells for $3.00 on positive money-back guarantee ; agents profit nearly 200 p.c.; exclusive territory given, enabling you to employ sub-agents ; energetic roan can make $100 weekly.First time this famous device offered in Canada.Your territory has never been worked.Write immed lately for special proposition.North American Mfg.Company, 988 Somerest Bldg., Winnipeg.Man.TPOX TERRIER PUP (MALE) WANT-L ea.State price.Write E.L., Box 276, Lennoxville.BIG PAY FOR LADY OR GENT IN every neighborhood of Canada outside of Montreal and vicinity to obtain lists of names of people who might, at some future time, order goods by mail.No experience necessary for the work.Write for particulars to P.O.Box 443, Montreal.If you are not interested to take up this work, send copies of this '\u2022ad\u201d to friends you think will be interested.I JMJBLIC NOTICE\u2014I HAVE OPENED L a blacksmith shop on Liverpool St.Horseshoeing and general blacksmithing done satisfactorily.Alfred Pariseau.A clock makes a very useful wedding gift.We have them in all the newest designs and finishes which match the fittings of any room.Our Mantle Clocks range from $3.50 to $40, and our Chime and Hall Clocks from $25 to $250.R.J.Spearing x Goldsmith.Diamond Merchant.J* S3 Btxathcona Square.\t*i Bell \u2019Phons 413,\tj?MARRIAGES MILLER \u2014 YOUNG Mansortville, July 9 \u2014(Special')'\u2014 At three o\u2019clock on Wednesday, June 30, a Kiuiet 'wedding took place in the presence of relatives and friends at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.I).Young, Mansonville, Q.ue., when their eldest daughter, Isabella Victoria, was married to Mr.Hugh Miller, of Lake Megantic.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Mr.Run noils, of Iroquois, Ont., assisted by Rev.Mr.Brundage of Mansonville.The bride, who was given away by her father, entered the room to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Grace Fletcher, niece of the groom.Her gown was of Oriental lace and she carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley.The bride vas attended by her sister, Miss Mabel Young, who wore a gown of Dresden muslin, trimmed with velvet, and csrried a bouquet of pink carnations.Mr.James Miller, brother of the groom, was best man.The bridegroom\u2019s gift to the bride was a pearl and amethyst pendant, to the bridesmaid a pearl brooch, to the best man a pearl stick pin.After the ceremony a lunch was served in the dining room which was decorated with pink roses and pink and white carnations.Mr.and Mrs.Miller left by auto for Highwater where they took the train to Montreal.After the honeymoon spent in Halifax and St.Johns N.B., Mr.and Mrs.Miller will reside at Lake Megantic, Que.Guests from out of tow'n included Mr.and Mrs.D.Fletcher, their daughters, Grace and Jean, Mrs.A.Macdonald and her little sons, Angus and Ralph; Mr.F.C.Young, from Montreal, Que.; Miss Rheaume and Mr.J.Miller from Farnham, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.John Miller, Mr.Green-way from Megantic; Mrs.Hazard from Abercorn; Miss Armstrong and Miss Brydges from West Berkshire, Vt, LOST and found.A UTOMOBILE TAIL LAMP, NUM-, \\ btr plate and bracket lost on Saturday or Sunday between Windsor Mills and Cookshire.Number plate bears No.22691.Finder kindly return to R.P.D.Witty, Windsor Mills, Que.BOARD \"\\ TEALS AT Y'.W.C.A.\u2014 FIVE DIN-JYL ners Sl.OO, seven breakfasts or seven teas $1.00.OTRAYED FROM PASTURE, ONE red roan mare 6 years old, with crooked hind legs ; one 2-year-old bay colt, with black mane and-tail and white star in forehead.Anyone having information kindly communicate with Mr.F.J.Bishop.Coatlcook.SITUATIONS WANTED TALDERLY WOMAN WOULD LIKE -Fi position to take ca.re of invalid or young child, help with plain sewing or mending.Address Box 29, Record.TENDERS will be received up to 11 P.™-\t^f1\" day.the 16th day of July.1915.by the undersigned Sec.-Treas.of the village of Phtlipsburg, Que., for the building oi a protection wall on the Bake bnore road and the gravelling oî the said road on a distance of 3,450 feet, all to bo done in accordance with the terms of By-law No.60 of Bald village, and the spealficatlons'thereto annexed, drawn by the engineer of the department of Roads.Quebec.Tenders must conform to the terms or the said By-law No.60.and to the provisions of Art.892 ot Bee.oi the Municipal Code.The council docs not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.Said By-law No.60 and the specifications may bo seen at the office ol the undersigned.PhiliFsburg, Que., July 8'th, lulu.A.H.BORDEN.Sec.-Treas.- * - « u \u2014 , ^\t< ï Special Attention to || Automobile Parties.j|| First Class Menu.Derby Line, Vt, l'i\"nCTs50t WARNING NOTICE.All persons are hereby forbidden to trust my wife, Daisy Morgan, who has leit my domicile anil board without cause or provocation, for 'I shall not hold miysclf liable for any debts -or expenses incurred by her niter this date.GEORGE W.FRANCIB.Bury, Que., July »Ui, 1915 FARMS for SALE Buck Heal Estate Co.Send fox Catalogue \"B.\u201d RICH FORD, VT.NEWPORT.~vT.CoiVÜcôô\u2019k.House -FoPutar home fox Tra'cllcrH \u2014Bug.Bouchard, Ciop.Municipality of the City of Sherbrooke.BY-LAW No.345 concerning- the construction of sewers and other permanent works in street\u2019.*, etc.Public notice is hereby given that at a special meeting oi the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke, held at the usual place of council meetings, on the 8th of July, 1915, at which were present the majority of the members of the council under the presidency of the pro-mayor, it was ordained and decreed by by-law as follows : Whereas-it is necessary to improve and extend the sewerage system on Drummond, St.Henri.Murray.Bridge.Galt, Commissioners' Mont-Pleasant, Prospect, and Blouin streets at a total cost of $9,000 ; to improve and repair certain streets, especially King street approach to \"Aylmer\" bridge, Brooks, Galt, Montreal, St.Edouard and Peel streets, at a total cost of $15,200 ; to repair and improve certain real estate and parks In the city of Sherbrooke at a cost of $800, and for that purpose borrow money to pay for said works by means of city debentures in denomination not \"less than $500 ea^b, amounting in all to $.25,000, payable to bearer five years from date, with interest at 5 per cent., payable semi-annually on the 1st of May and November each year, and to empower the city to borrow the.said sum of $25,000 on promissory notes, placing thp said debentures as collateral security ; That a general meeting of owners of immovablc-s in the City of Sherbrooke will he hold, on Tuesday, the STth of July instant, at 1° of the clock In the forenoon, at the City Hall, in the council room, when and where the said Bylaw No.345 will he submitted for- their consideration ; That the original of Bald By-law No.845 is kept in the archives of the city, in the City Office, where anyone can take communication thereof.Sherbrooke, July 19th, PHIS.E.C.GATIEN.J.MACKINNON,\tSec.-Treae.Mayor.Births, Mamâps & Deaths 25c.eact Insertion.Il Jixneral notice is added to death notice.25c.extra.BIRTHS LEFTH.\u2014At Corris, Quo., on Friday, July 2nd, 1915, a son, to Mr.and Mrs.Jack Leith.PARMELEE.\u2014At East Angus, Que., on July 1st, 1915, a son, to Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Parmelee.EVERETT.\u2014At Lennoxville, Que., on July 8th, 1916, a daughter, to Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Everett.Deaths Re MRS.A.TWEED, HATLEY.Hatley, July 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014After an illness of many weeks duration the death occurred on Thursday evening, July 8th at the home of her son, Mr.Ralph Tweed, oi Mrs.Augusta Lord Tweed at the age of fifty-eight years.CRYSTAL LAKE.Mrs.Ross, of Knowlton, recently via-ivted her daughter.Mrs.A.W.Sorensen ; Mrs.Celia Bachclde.r and Mrs.R.G.Cass, and family, of Ayer's Cliff, at Mr.L.A.Drew's on Monday ; Misses Geor-giana and Minnie Shedrick, of Magog, recent guests at Mr.I.B.Lovering\u2019s ; Mr.Hayford, of Manchester, N.H., visiting his mother, Mrs.Hattie Hayford, at Mr.\\V.E.Ketchain's ; Miss Olive Brown, of Brown's Hill, at Mr.H.J.Drew's on Wednesday.FI McCurdy & Co.Members Montreal Stock Exchange, Transact a General Bond and Stock Business.Art Building 6 Strathcona Square Phone 30.ULVERT0N Mrs.T.Skillen was taken suddenly ill Sunday evening, and at present lies In a very precarious condition.Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Elliott and family of Sherbrooke are the ¦ guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Bothwell and other ¦Ua.'nds.Miss Rachel Reed, who was taken to the Western Hospital, Montreal, for treatment, is progressing favorably.BROWNLEIGH PLACE.Mr.B.Carr, of Hunter River, T\u2019.E.I., here calling on friends recently.Mrs.Frank Brown is ill with typhoid fever.SCOTT\u2014START.Scotstown, July lu.\u2014(Special) \u2014 A very pretty wedding took place here on Wednesday, July 7th, when Miss Lillian Start, daughter of Mr.Fred Start, was united in marriage to Mr.Jack Scott, son of the late R.B.and Mrs.Scott.Both of these young people are widely known in this district and Miss Start took a great interest in church affairs as well as favoring the public frequently in the use of her great gift as a musician.The wedding took place at the home of the bride\u2019s parents at 4 p.m.Shortly after this hour the bride appeared to the strains of the Wedding March played by Miss Joyce Reed, of North Hatley.The bride was beautifully gowned in a white satin charmeuse with drapery of Chantilly lace.Her veil, which was arranged in mob effect, was caught with lilies of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley with streamers embroidered in lover\u2019s knots.She also wore the groom\u2019s gift, a pearl pendant, the whole making a charming picture.She was attended by her little sister, Miss Freda Start, as flower girl, and the groom\u2019s sister, Miss Pearl Scott, as bridesmaid.The flower girl was dressed in pink silk, and carried a basket of pink carnations and pink roses with pink streamers and wore the bridegroom\u2019s gift, a pearl sunburst.The bridesmaid wore a pale blue satin gerwn with overdress of silk shadow lace and silk and lace mob cap.She carried a bouquet of pink roses in shower effect.Mrs.Fred Start, the bride\u2019s mother, was dressed in green satin, and Mrs.R.B.Scott, the groom\u2019s mother, was attired in black satin.The bride\u2019s father, who gave her away entered the room with the bride on his arm, the bridegroom waiting under an arch of ferns and roses, the stairway being decorated with ferns and marguerites.The groomsman was Mr.W.W.Bowman.The Rev.J.R.McLeod, of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Ohurch, was the officiating clergyman.After the ceremony a very dainty supper was served and the guests who numbered about forty, wished the young couple who had so recently plighted their troth, all happiness during their wedded life.The bride travelled in a navy blue suit and white crepe blouse and white sailor hat faced in pink silk.As was to he expected the bride received a large number of very handsome gifts.Her gift from her father and mother was a very fine piano.The gift from the bridegroom\u2019s mother was five $20 gold pieces set In a box.Among other gifts noted were the following : A handsome salad bowl and servers (cut glass) in case, a very fine mantel clock, silver tea service, silver deposit milk, sugar and cream set, sterling ÿilver spoons, china, cut glass, some beautiful linen, electric reading lamp and numerous other things that were at once both useful and ornamental.The newly-married couple proceeded to Sherbrooke by motor, from whence they took the train for the west, where Mr.Scott has a very fine farm.HEAVY ATTENDANCE AND PLENTIFUL STOCK\u2014 SOME MEATS CHEAPER\u2014 EGGS AND butter prices STEADY This morning\u2019s market was one of the largest of the year.Vegetables fruit and garden produce were in abundance and other departments were well filled.Lamb and best cuts of beef were cheaper; no change in eggs and butter.Bananas, doz.10c\u201425c.Tomatoes lb.15c.Oranges, doz.20c\u201440o.Lemons, doz.20c Strawberries, 2 baskets for .26c.Wild strawberries, qt.20c.New potatoes, peck.\u201e.,35c.Eggs, doz.23c\u201425c Peaches, doz.25c\u201440c.Beets, bunch.5c.Cherries, basket.10c\u201413c.Fowls, lb.20c.Lamb It*.15c\u201425c.Beef lb.8c\u201420c.Pork in carcase.10c\u2014HJo Lettuce 2 for .5c Best sirloin steak.18c\u201420c.Beef hides, salted.».15c.Watermelons.60c Gooseberries, qt.10c Apples, peck, .50c\u2014$1.00 Turnips, bunch.5c.Creamery butter, lb.Sffc\u201432c.Cabbage plants, 2 doz.15c.Cucumbers .5c\u201410c.String beans, qt.10c.Extract honey, lb.25c.Apricots, doz.-.10c.Summer Savory, bunch .5c.Cabbage, .5c\u201410c.Cream, qt.25c\u201435c.Chickens, lb.20c\u201422c.Broiling chickens, each .70c.Horseradish, bottle .15c.Mutton, per qr.10c\u201415c.Beef, in qr.8c\u201412c.Maple sugar, Ib.10c\u201415c.Young pigs.$2A\u2014$3£ Onions, peck.60c.Potatoes, bushel.40c\u201450c.Mint, bunch .5c.Beet greens.3 hunches 1.0'c.Maple vinegar, bottle .20c.Rhubarb, 3 and 4 bunches for.10c.Butter, lb., dairy .25c\u201430c.Bermuda onions, peck.60c.Butter beans,\t2 qts.25c.Maple Syrup .$1\u2014$1.40 Cocoanuts ;.5c\u201410c.Calf skins .12c\u201415c.Spy apples, peck.$1 Sage, 3 bunches for .10c.Spring lamb,\tper qr.$1.50\u2014$2.50 Heinz pickles, doz.10c.Pure lard, lb.16c.jpork, lb.j .14c\u201418c.Beef hides, green .12$c.Veal, lb.6c\u2014l$c.Domestic cheese, lb.r.20c.Honey in comb.18c\u201420c.Leeks, bunch .5c.Dates, pkg.10c.Prime Pea Beaus, 2 qts.25c.Beans, ytRow\teyed, qt.15c.Green onions,\t3 bunches\t.10c.Ham, per lb.22c.Pock sausage,\t2 lbs.for .25c.Blood Sausage, per lb.15c.MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 12th and 13th ( TWO (\u201cDAYS ONLY ) SBLIg's MASTERPIECE, ïudc:»» Visualized from the book of the same name by REX BEACH In Three Acts and Nine Reels PERFORMANCE LASTING TWO HOURS AND TWENTY MINUTES, FEATURING KATHLYN WILLIAMS and WILLIAM FAR1MUM as\tas CHERRY MAROTTE\tROY GLENISTER EVENINGS AT 8 O\u2019CLOCK,\tMATINEES AT 2 O\u2019CLOCK, PRICES : 15, 20, 25 cents.\tPRICES : 15 and 20 cents.Sporting News BASEBALL BARNSTON WON AT WEST STEW-ARTSTOWN Barnston, Jdly 10 \u2014(Special)\u2014The Barnston baseball team journeyed to West Stewartstown on Monday, July 5 and played the Union A.A.and defeated them by a score of 5 to 2.The game was fast and there were few errors.Sutton pitched in great form and Buckland made the great hit of the game getting three bases and bringing in two men.TENNIS MONTREAL MARKET 'good DEMAND FOB ALL LINES AT FIRM PRICES.Montreal, July 10.\u2014POTATOES\u2014Po-! tatoes are steady.Car lots, 42c to 45c per bag, and in a jobbing way, 55c to 60c bag.HAY\u2014Baled bay is firm ; No.1, $22 ; to $22.50; No.2, $20 to $21.50 per ton, ex-track.| CHEESE\u2014Cheese prices are steady.' Colored, 16ic to 16ic ; white, 16c to 16ic ; best Easterns, 15jc to 15je lb.EGGS\u2014Eggs are steady.Selects, 24c to 25c ; No.1 candled, 22c to 23c, and No.2 do., 19-fcc to 20c dozen.BUTTERi\u2014Butter prices are steady.No.1 creamery, 28Jc to 28^0 ; No.2 creamery, 28c to 281c ; seconds, 271c to 275c ; dairy, 23jc to 24c lb.MILL FEED\u2014Mill feed firm.Bran, $26 ; shorts, $28 ; middlings, $33 to $84 per ton.i DRESSED HOGS\u2014Fresh killed dressed / abattoir hogs are firmer.Ontario hogs, S14 to $14.25.and Manitobas, $13.50 to $13.75 cwt.STANSTEAD TENNIS CLUB On Saturday afternoon, July 10-, the Stanstead Tennis Club will meet the Beebe players in the first of the tennis tournaments.Tea will be served at 5.30 on the College grounds, and in case of rain, ait Sunnyside.All members are invited.BROOKBURY.A reception was held on Wednesday evening, the 7th inst., at the home of Mr.Walter E.Everett and mother for Mr.and Mrs.Fred A.Everett, who were married on June 16th, and have just returned from their wedding trip.The bride received in her bridal drees ot white embroidered voile, and looked very nice.Over one hundred invited guests were present, and the evening was Passed with music and dancing.A most excellent repast was served at about midnight.The presents given were very numerous and beautiful, consisting of silver, glass, china, linen and many envelopes containing money and cheques.A most enjoyable evening was Passed, many of the guests remaining until the early morning hours.The happy couple Will make Angus their future home.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Coates to Angus to attend the funeral of the late G.Bell ; Mrs.H.U.Johnson and Master Grant, of Coati-cook, with relatives at Ernridge farm ; Mrs.F.M.Sherman, of Newport, Vt., guest of her brother, Mr.G.W.Beckwith ; the Misses B.and A.Turner to Lachute training school ; Mrs.Shaw and children, of Sherbrooke, visiting rela tives here during her husband's absence in Quebec ; Mr.and Mrs.Rennie, of Cookshire, accompanied by Mr.F.J.Barter and family, of Bury, with their motor car ; Mr.Philip Lowe home from Baldwin ville.Mass., and other places after a Visit with relatives ; Mrs.G.A.Lawrence in Sherbrooke for a few days ; Miss, Bedard and Miss Porter back to their respective schools after a week's vacation.TO-DAY ! TAPI TAP! TAP! (Two-part Lubln Drama).Dud Resolves Not To Smoke (Essanay Cartoon Comedy).HER HUSBAND\u2019S HONOR CA Two-act Modern Drama).IN DANGER\u2019S PATH (Another Hazard ot Helen) COMING MONDAY.THE SPOILERS From1 the Book by Rex Beach.CASINO A DAUGHTER OF THE NILE Three-part drama, with Mary Fuller am* Matt.Moore.THEIR FRIEND, THE BtTRGLAF COLONEL HEEKA LIAR SIGNS THF PLEDGE WHEN THE LION ROARED Coming Monday, \"John Redmond, ths Evangelist, in four chapters.Watch this apace for big things coming ! PREMIER TO-DAY ! Miss Sidney Shields in full Dogs ol Hie Trail Four parts.Herbert Rawlinson and Anna Little THE GRAIL.Two Parts.BOBBY BUMPS GETS PA'S GOAT Comedy.Joker.Monday, Special Programme, including the 14th episode of the \"Black Box.\" ÜÏÜÜ?j ORCHESTRA ! Rusco Arbuckle and Mabel Normand in ''Sea Myrnphs,\u201d Key-I stone special production, in two reels J \"The Tomboy,\u201d Patho Western feature, in two Parts ; \u201cOne Who Serves,\u201d Reliance drama ; \"Wiffiea Wins Out,\u201d Paths comedy.BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.I Boston, July 10.\u2014BUTTER\u2014Buyers ' gre operating cautiously and mostly to supply the demands of the consuming trade ; receipts are large and still lower prices are expected.Extra creamery at j 28j to 29c ; good to choice creamery at 26 to 28c ; prints and boxes at 30 to 1 30|c.CHEESE\u2014There is no improvement in the demand and offerings are ample to meet all demands.New York State twins at 17 to 17'Jo for choice and l5i to 16J for fair to good.EGGS\u2014Desirable offerings meet with a good demand at steady prices.Fancy hennery at 30 to 31c ; choice Eastern at 26 to 27c -, Western prime firsts at 22 to 23c, and Western firsts at 21 to 22c.STOCK MARKET (Furnished by E.B.McCurdy & Co.) NEW YORK MARKET.Open\tLast sales Yesterday.\tTo-day.\tNoon The Bank of Franco is receiving large deposits of gold turned in to be ex changed for notes to strengthen the bank's reserve of the precious metaL 70J\tA.C.P._\t\t\t.71} 70} 99 \t\t\t.99 98} 33}\t\t.Anaoontl a.\t.334-8 86 fc\t\t\t 82}.\u2014\u2022\t.N.Y.C\t.\t83 \t\t.Erie\t\t 1148\t\t.a.n.q\t\t.1144-4 141»\t\t.C.P.R\t\t.141» 1Î 79J\t\t.St.Paul\t\t.78} 9} 144 \t\t.Reading:\t\t.144} 41 84 \t\t\t.84}-* 123}\t\t.Union Pac\t\t.1218 38 58}\t\t.U.S.Steel\t\t.59» 58» 65 \t\t.Utah Copper.\t 198\t\t.Inter.Met\t\t.19} 14 \t\t\t\t.IS» 97\t\t\t.97 68 1631\t\t.G.E\t\t.162} (il; 44.4\t\t.CMno Copper.\t4 4j 438\t\t.Amer.Loco.\t.43}-} 62}\t\t.A.C.F\t\t.52} 45}\t\t.A.B.S\t\t 308\t\t.C.F.I\t\t.30} 40?\t\t\t.41 10} M Pres.Steel Gar\t\t\t.43* 166 i\t\t.Beth.Steel\t\t.165 5 67 86 86 .\t.Granby, B.& A.\t \tCOTTON AND\tGRAIN.8.65 \t\t\t.8.71 9.08 .\t.Oct cotton\t\t.9.13 07 9.84 \t\t.Doc.cotton.\t.9.80 80 1.11\t\t.July wheat.\t.112Î-4 10.12\t\t.Sept, wheat.\t.104J-| 77\t.Julv corn\t\t.77» 7