Sherbrooke daily record, 1 octobre 1915, vendredi 1 octobre 1915

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1915 ONE CENT FRENCH MAKE FURTHER PROCRESS IN ARTOIS DISTRICT Made Attacks by Hand Grenades on German Trenches Repulse Hun Attacks on Captured Positions in Champagne.Russians Continue to Hammer Enemy All Along the Galician Rorder.London Looks tor Early Relief From Pressure on Eastern Front.Faria, Oct.1, 2.37 p.m.\u2014 (Special) In the great battle in the Artois district the French hare made further progress by means of attacks \u2022with hand grenades on German trenches.Announcement to this effect was made to-day by the war office.In the Champagne a German counter-attack near Maisons de Champagne was checked.The Germans violently bombarded French trenches near Soupir, north ;of the Aisne, but made no infantry \u2022attack.The text of the communication follows : \"In the Arters\u2019 district we have made progress by the use o£ hand grenades in the trenches and underground passages to the east and to 'the southeast of Neuville.\"Two German counter-attacks have \u2022been delivered\u2014one against a fort which we conquered yesterday in the forest of Givonchy, the other against the trenches to the south of Hill 119, where French troops had installed themselves.Each of these attacks was conclusively repulsed.\"To the north ot the Aisne, near Soupir, the enemy conducted a violent demonstration against our trenches.The firing of their artillery and infantry was not followed by an \u2022ofantry attack.\"In the Champagne district our fire put a definite check to a German counter-attack in the vicinity of Maisons de Champagne.\"The number of prisoners made yesterday evening during our advance to the north of Massiges is 280, in-'iuding six officers.\u201d SITUATION IN BULGARIA Sentiment in Favor nf Russia is Increasing in the Rural Districts THRILLING STORIES OF THEJIGHTING .Soldiers Tell of the Great Waves of Men Which Oashed Over German Trenches MOBILIZATION IS PROCEEDING UNDER THE DIRECTION OF A BRITISH TERRITORIAL TELLS GERMAN STAFF OFFICER.! PICTURESQUE STORY OF THE Rome, Oct.1.\u2014(Special.) \u2014 In\tSTRUGGLE AT HOOGE.spite of a rigorous Bulgarian censor- Paris, Oct.1.\u2014 (Special.) \u2014 The sorship, the Tribune claims to have French capital is being thrilled by despatches from Sofia, by gtories of the fighting on the western front related by soldiers wounded in ! the desperate combats which have re-1 gains for the received despatches from Sofia way of Athens, stating that the situation has been complicated by an apparent change of front on the part of King Ferdinand, who has recalled suited in important ter-attack, the battle for the German second line of defence in Champagne\u2014 the collapse of which would acutely menace the greater part of the German position in the west\u2014is proceeding with the greatest stubbornness.the appointment of Crown Prince Allies.FRENCH TROOPS GAIN FOOTING.Boris as commander-in-chief of the \"When at 12.45 on the 25th the At several points the French troops ! army.Sentiment in favor of Russia, order came which sent us against have gained a footing in the second lis reported to be increasing in Te, Hill No.119 we were filled with joy.\"I was in the first wave,\" said one The Tribune\u2019s despatches assert man.\"We made one dash for the that mobilization is proceeding under | German trenches.Fifty yards from the direction of a German staff offi- the goal machine guns took us, but COURT OF KING'S^ BENCH Annual Term Opened Ibis Morning for District of St.Francis.MR.JUSTICE GLOBENSKY REFERS TO SERIOUSNESS OF CASES IN ADDRESSING GRAND JURY.DANGERIOUS LEVEL CROSSING; NOXIOUS WEED PEST Two Subjects Dealt With at Associated Boards Meeting.Many Fatalities at Crossings in Townships Call for Investigation.Railway Commission to be Memorialized.Noxious Weeds Threaten E.T.Agriculture.Sheep Raising Offers One Solution.Article Eastern Townships Associated Boards At Knowlton) line, and some of them even went rural district, right through, but, encountering German reserves, were unable to maintain their progress.According to the German account these latter troops j cer, but will not be were captured or exterminated.I another fortnight.GERMANS ADMIT LOSS.j It is believed here that if the The Germans, however, admit the lies send an expedition against completed for we put on speed and jumped over | the first trench without stopping.We Al-1 knew the second wave which followed Bui- would occupy the trenches we passed.The annual term of the Court of | King's Bench (Criminal side) for the District of St.Francis opened this /-Eja-ilth morning before Mr.Justice Globen- ^ e sky, the presiding Judge for the term.\tI\t- THE GRAND JURY.\tThe subject of Dangerous Level The following gentlemen were sworn Gross,ngs and the necessity of proper on the Grand Jury : Armitage, W.S., alarm signals was introduced by Ascot, (foreman) ; Bourque, E.A.O., Coaticook representatives at the beauÜf.H^lsSoT;' Yldri^Alflfof Associ^d M., Barnston ; Brault, Adolphe, Bee- oards °f Trads at Knowlton in con-be Plain ; Campbell, E.M., Beebe 83q»ei'oe 0E fatal accidents which have Plain ; Gauthier, Cyr, Cleveland ; An- occarred there and at other places derson, O.C.T., Bury ¦ Archambault,\trecently.The Coaticook H.Coaticook; Allen, W.H., Coati-,Boa,'d was supported by a resolution cook ; Bachand, D.S., Coaticook.°f fh; Municipal Council of the Town- Compton requesting the as- loss of Hill 191, to the north of Mas-siges, where the French are not far from the railway triangle, the possession of which has been of the greatest advantage to the Germans, as one of the lines has been used for supplying the Argonne Army.RELIEVES PRESSURE IN RUSSIA.It is believed here that, besides the gain of ground both in Artois and Champagne and the improved position of the Allies1 generally, the recent successful operations must soon relieve the pressure on Russia and, perhaps, prevent the Austro-Germans garia it will be landed at Kavala, on the Aegean Sea, which is nearer Bulgaria than Saloniki, and would enable the Allies to threaten both Phi-lippopolis and Sofia.It is expected two ultimatums soon will be addressed to King Ferdinand\u2014 one by the central empires and other by the quadruple entente.GREECE TAKES NO CHANCES London, October 1\u2014In London it is felt that Bulgaria has now abandoned any aggressive action she might have intended against Serbia, but an Athens despatch says the sit- from sending any large force against \u2022uation is stiU considered serious and \u201e , .\tjthat Greece is going on with her pre- ^ er :iia'\tparations for eventualities.The cris- GERMANS REINFORCED.at Sofia, which might have result-Already large reinforcements for the ed in the formation of a Russophile Germans are arriving on the western cabinet, is said to have been averted, front, and their presence has already King having refused to accept CLASHES BETWEEN SERBIANS AND BULGARIANS had the effect of slackening somewhat the Allies\u2019 offensive.But there is a possibility of the offensive breaking out on some other section of this front.In fact, the correspondents of the Cologne Gazette at German headquarters announces that an attack was made east of Auberville, which, he says, was repulsed.the resignation of M.Toncheff.the minister of finance, who has pro-German tendencies.Turin, Oct.1.\u2014 (Special.) \u2014There already have been several clashes between Serbians and Bulgarians along the frontier, according to reports received here.A Bulgarian patrol at fTritchouke is reported to have attacked Serbian sentinels, who retreated.The Bulgarians crossed into territory, where they remained several hours.Bulgarian troops are said to be digging trenches all along the fron-JUer and protecting them with barbed wire entanglements.FRENCH MAKE FURTHER GAINS IN CHAMPAGNE Paris, Ott.1.\u2014A further gain of SERBIA OFFERS MACEDONIA Would be Given to Greece for Services on Side of tiig Allies \"What struck me about this rush\u2014 the force and rapidity of which was incredible\u2014was the smallness of our losses.Personally I saw no one killed.\u201d GREAT WAVE OF ASSAULT.Another man wounded in the iight-the ing between Perthes and Lahure !said : \"We took the offensive at 9.30.I never shall forget the spectacle of our wave of assault.A seething mass of men, clothed in uniforms hardly two of which were alike, but all an-mated by the same, energy, joined in the charge.I was in a stream which passed four lines of trenches in four jumps.We ran like madmen forward\u2014 always forward.At one moment we were confronted with a distance of not more than ten yards by a 77-millimeter gun still firing.It soon was silenced.Then I was hit in the chest by a bullet, and it was all over for me.I was carried off on a stretcher and well locked after.\u2019\u2019 could have gone right THROUGH GERMAN LINE.London, Oct.1.\u2014 (Special.) \u2014 A picturesque story of the fighting at Hooge was told by a territorial with six wounds in one arm inflicted by a I type of bomb known as the \"Whiz^ Bang,\u201d who had just arrived after NOBODY the big drive.\"Because we took trenches and! JUDGE'S ADDRESS TO THE GRAND JURY.In his address to the Grand Jury, His Lordship referred to the importance of their duties and gave them lengthy directions as to the method of procedure they should adopt in dealing with the various matters, which would be submitted to them.The learned judge referred to the ships of sistance of the Associated Boards with a view to the installation of some signal at the dangerous crossing at Hillhurst station.The following resolution was mov-ed by Mr.E.P.Dupuis and seconded by Dr.Hayes.\u201cin view of the large number of accidents occurring on level railway large number and seriousness of the Townslfins *dlroUgll0U*\u2019\tl a-tern cases on the roll, including murder, burglary, arson, abduction and perjury.In regard to the latter the Associated Boards of Trad?memorintcse the Railway Com- mission of Canada to investigate the terests of society and the administra- .Tn'T- nr rr tion of iustice\tsecond ng Dr.Hayes said that in CAiPrarTriv MTTTinFn rKm the vicin;ity of Richmond they had CAPFLrDN MURDER CASE.had Bome experifI1ce in dangerous le- , The most serious case on the list veI crossings.He cited the case of nn Mnt s r Itahans' Cemi, a farmer wh\u201e was traversing n cr0ss-wHu eu»\ta Car®sta\u201cd, chareed ing cn « cold winter\u2019s night.and who th tie murder of G.Calerco at being well wrapped up, did not hear TV T'^\tan oncoming train and was killed.Mr.J.\\icol, K.O., and Mr.M.C.Representations Hanson are Crown Prosecutors TEUTONS MAKE SLOW PROGRESS AGAINST RUSSIANS ground n Champagne to the north 0f;MASSIKG OF GERMAN TROOPS ON Mesnil is recorded in the French of- SERBIAN BORDER CONTINUES \u2014 FERDINAND\u2019S BETRAYAL Rome, September 30-, via Paris, ; October 1\u2014Serbia has oflered Greece ficial communication to-night, which adds that on the Champagne front alone since September 25 field guns and heavy pieces to the number of 121 have been captured by the French.- \u2014 were made to the and railway company £.nd an electric bell M- vr n m Clerk of the system was established.There were Court.Mr.W.C Tracy was sworn half n dozen other crossings in Rich-in as interpreter this morning.\tmond and he was personally aware cf half a dozen accidents which had occurred.Dr.Hayes war, not prepared to say which method would be best to adopt I to obviate these accidents but be thought tV-Jr -experience ri; Richmond must be common to other places.Mr.G.L.DeLottinville, Court.Mr.W.C.Trac?in as interpreter this m B0NÏH0LBERS AWAIT INTEREST and some steps should be taken - to young ladies had ,ence of which a good electric signal had been installed.These accidents eeemed to be general throughout the townships and the Associated Boards of Trade appeared to be the proper organization to deal with the matter.Hon.Sydney Fisher, said that the Railway Commission had full powers In all matters of this kind, and he knew of several cases where orders had been issued to abolish the80 crossings.The commission dealt with cach case on its merits and the crossings were done away with on Presentation of proof that sufficient danger existed to justify the order.Mr.Fisher thought the law and the powers of the railway commission were quite sufficieot to deal with this question.From his own knowledge and observations of what the commission had done, he believed they were quite sufficient to deal with this terests of the public ttt largo.Of course the Associated Boards might draw up, a general resolution and \u201e8k the commission to take more notice of these things but he was sure that any representations made by Coaticook would receive proper consideration and action.If the abolition of ali level crossings was ordered it would involve an enormous expense which the railway companies could not bear, it would have to be d0no reasonably and gradually.As th* railway commission exercised the m0st salutary influence on the railway companies he favored leaving thB matter to their discretion, but at the same time an appeal could be made by any locality which felt it had a dangerous level ernssing.Mr.Woodmen i olnted 0ut that the object of the motion was t0 establish protective devices.\t\u2022 Mr.J.N.Davignon urged that a hell or some other signal should be installed to notify the publlo of approaching trains.There was a bad cro sing at Knowlton station where a man was killed last fall, and two Not Yet Paid by E.T.Telephone Company devise ! alarms some remedy.Electrical worked very well in some __a narrow escape two years before when a train was hacking up and people could not see Places; be presumed signboards might an approaching train.He suggested The statement says also that by a^the districts of Guievgeli and Doiran, counter-attack the Germans succeed- in Macedonia, in exchange for partied in regaining a footing in the cipation in an expedition of the Al- txmdon, Oct.1.\u2014(Special.) \u2014 The, co«st- works known as the \u201cOuvrage de la Défaite.,\u201d a portion of which the Fr(nrh had taken.The text follows: In Belgium our heavy artillery has supported the action of the British fleet against the batteries along the Times\u2019 Petrograd correspondent points out that ever since the rupture of the Russian lines on the Dun-ajec the Austro-Germans have been advancing at an average speed of two miles daily.\"This rate rather diminishes than increases, as the enemy advances eastward,\u201d says the correspondent, \"and obviously it No important action occurred in Artois.The enemy has shown some activity near A\u2019rmancourt.In the environs of Roye a strong reconnaissance was dispersed by our fire.Before Bbauvraignes we exploded several mines which shattered the j German trenches.lies against Bulgaria, according to the Giornale D\u2019ltalia.HUN TROOPS ON SERBIAN BORDER Athens, Oct.1\u2014The massing of German troops on the Serbian b, r-der, near Orsova, continues.it is stated that the Bulgarians are concentrating on the Serbo-Bulgarian frontier and this has obliged Serbia jto transfer 120,000 troops to this line in order to be prepared to resist any attack.The Serbian strength WORRYING \u2014 SHADOW OF THE BELL COMPANY IS DISTINCTLY VISIBLE.The bond holders of the Eastern didn t hold them,\u2019 he said, \"don\u2019t Townships Telephone Company are imagine there was anything amiss at wondering a little what is going to Hooge.All is going well, and if happen before January 1st next in ,\t., \u201e\t.\ti connection with their holdings, tnere had been no such thing as ma- rr,, ¦ ,\t.\t, j &\tThe interest on these bonds was chine guns we would have gone not paid on July 1st when due, and straight through the whole German if not paid by January 1st, the line and now been on our way to Bcr- bond holders can step in and run the Un.These trenches which we gave up ; Pr°Perty- , ^ j 1 It is not expected that this will we can take again, and what 1s happen, however.What is likely to more, we can hold them when we take place is that before the six want to do so.We don\u2019t give up also be put up Mr.A.A- Woodman of Coaticook, stated there were eight level crossings in that town.Two deaths and several serious accidents had occurred with\u2019n the last two years through no fault of the persons driving.One person killed was a steady sober young man whose team was struck by a train at a blind crossing last spring and the horse had to be killed aft rwards.Last fall a lady driving with her daughter was struck anil carried down the track by the cow-cat'her and would probably always be a cripple.Mr.Woodman mentioned the doublq futility at Ayer\u2019s (Tiff in consequ- sending a list of such crossings to the government commissioners and ask them to act through the Associated Boards of Trade.Dr Hayes pointed out that the nature of the resolution was in the form of prevention.Everyone knew that protective devices were established when accidents had taken Place.The object of the resolution was to nsk the Railway commission to undertake the investigation of aU dangerous crossings in the Eastern Townships and when their number had been established to order the Installation of electric devices wherever required.The motion was carried, ground except on orders from superior officers, who sometimes decide the situation in adjoining parts oi the line doesn\u2019t, justify the retention of certain advanced positions.\u201d In Champagne we have gained'?lonS th« Austrian frontier thus has ground to the north of Mesnil and ^an weakened, so that Pulgarm has more to the ernst, between Hill No.ialleady lent assistance to the Aus- would require many months under the the^road \"from^Vllle- most favorable conditions to enable the Germans to reach Petrograd, Moscow or Kiev.\" to the north of Massiges, -sur-Tourbe and to HINDENBURG\u2019S GOAL IS STILL LONG WAY OFF London, Oct.1.\u2014Field Marshal v0n Hindenburg, while he claims to have made some progress in his operations against Dvinsk, is still a long way from that city.His troops to the southeast, of Vilna, however, have had better success.They have broken through tne Russian position and captured a thousand prisoners.It is , uulgIltcourl.xne ùoraDarament ap- the invitation believed that this is the first, stroke j peared to be very efficacious.The In his latest blow against the Rus-j aeroplanes, though violently eannon-sian right, and that he intends tojaded' returned in safety to thair advance southeastward in the direc ! ,lFlrpf' \u201e , .\t^\t,\t.,\t\u201e the Belgian affieial communication lion of Minsk and endeavor to cut oft reads: the Russians retiring from Baranovi-j There has been intermittent.cBn-ihl,\tj nonading at divers points cn the front.Rnmscapelle, Caeskerke and tro-Germans.Many German officers have arrived at Sofia and are consulting with the Bulgarian General Staff.These Germans declare that the campaign against Serbia will begin the middle of October.Four German submarines are said to have arrived at Varna.King Ferdinald requested M.Mali-noff, leader of the pro-Russian party, Cernay-en-Dormois.At the latter Po nt, we have taken additional prisoners.By a counter-attack the enemy succeeded in recovering a footing in the \u201cOuvrage de la Défaite.\u201d A second counter-attack, very violent In character jn the same sector, was completely repulsed.The enemy has,10 take a post in the Raflosravoff suffered important losses.\tGovernment.He replied that he The clearing of the iormer German would accept office only on condition positions has permitted a more com- of Bulgaria's remaining neutral impiété Computation of the cannon cap-jtil the end of war.The King then detuned.Their number is much great-dared that it was impossible to give er than was previously announced.Isuch an understanding, because Bitl-The total of field-guns and heavy igaria\u2019s policy already had taken a pieces Captured from the enemy since|specific direction, hut it would he September 2®' on '^e Champagne:weR jf prominent politicians now front alone has reached 121.\toutside the Government would enter A flotilla of aeroplanes to-day drop it, and thus secure Unity of all parked 72 bom\u2019 s on the station at ties.M.Malinoff definitely declined Guign.court.The bombardment ap- the.GERMANS LOSE 73 SUBMARINES American Engineer Says This Number Were Either Destroyed or Captured New York, Oct.1.\u2014 (Special.) \u2014 More than seventy-three German sub- months expirp, the Bell Telephone NOXIOUS WEED PEST AND Company will see that the bond in- ' terest is paid.\t;\tEASTERN TOWNSHIPS AGRICULTURE The excuse for not paying the in- '\t.________________ terest is that earnings were not suffi-!\t\u201e\t.\t,\t, cient to permit it.\tI Mr- H- a- Poster of Knowlton in- The E.T.Company is prettv close- troduced the subject \"The Noxious ly tied to the Bell Company already, Weed Pest\u2014What can be done to Pro-and a liberal percentage of earnings\t°l,r farm lands ?\u2019 at the quaf- -\tterly meeting of the Eastern Town- on long distance calls goes to the Bell Company in return for connections.It is said the controlling interests in the E.T.Telephone Company is held by Bell interests.So it is figured that the bond holders will get their interest and the \"independence\u201d of the once independent Skinner line will take another step towards liquidation.16 DEAD AND MANY INJURED AT NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, Sept.30, Jto Baton Rouge.\u2014 (Special.) teen known dead ships Associated Boards of Trade at : Knowlton.j Mr.Foster said that everyone realized that the noxious weeds in this country spelt devastation for the land and the matter could not be longer delayed.He referred to a meeting of the Bedford Dairymen's : Association which he had called three years ago at Cowansville and which ! was nddrcssed by an expert from the Borainion Experimental Farm at Ottawa \\vb0 pointed 0nt the urgent necessity 0f co-operative effort in the matter, stating it was useless for individuals or a single county to by courier take the question up as in order to \u2014 Six- ! Set any effective results\tunited ac- were pre-eminently what the provinc* of Quebec wanted.Mr.Foster declared that sheep-, keeping was the only remedy for nox-(Continued on page 8.) South of the Pripet.marshes, in Ruin n he wcre bombarded.which Field Marshal von Mackensen\t_______________ and his troops are stuck, the Russians have been driven back across | G E N.KUROPATRIN the Styr River, but abn: the Gall- HEAD OF GRENADIERS cian border they are still heavily,\t- hammering at the Austro-German ur-! London, Oct.1.\u2014(Special.)-Gen-rnies.While the Anglo-French troops cral Alexi Kuropatkin has been ap-in Artois apparently are now simply pointed chief of the Russian Grena-tngaged in consolidating the ground dicr corps, according to a Reuter dc-roa and opposing the German coun- spatch from Petrograd.-4- BRITISH M.P.KILLED AT DARDANELLES London, Oct.1.\u2014(Special.)\u2014Captain Harold T.Cawley, M.P.for the Heywopd Division of Lancashire, has been killed in the Dardanelles\u2019 fighting.Captain Cawley is the third member of the British Parliament who has been killed in action.He was 37 years old and was pri- marines have been destroyed or caP\"i+\tU *\t,\t'\t.\t\\ tion was absolutely necessary, tured by the British, according to: '\t° n den' \u2019 several score injur- u statue of King William which s:ands thought, came to all of us immediately, outside Kensington Palace London The Minister ot France wanted gold, was presented to England bv the iLLAN LINE The Distant City.|T is the task of the lineman to keep open the talk-tracks that stretch away to distant cities.To your friend, your customer, a thousand miles away in any one of a thousand towns or cities the track is quickly opened and his ear awaits tlie familiar tones of your voice Compared to railway travel or correspondence how quick, how inexpensive, ana satisfactory ! Use the Long Distance telephone ; the message and its answer take but a moment the tracks lead everywhere.Every Hell Telephone h a Long Distance Station and each of us had put.away a few louis d\u2019ors.We dug them up and my friends sent me to give them to you at the first opportunity.\u2019 Then the old man handed the colonel 350 francs in gold, the entire wealth of the devastated village.With tears in his eyes our colonel received this precious gift and embraced the old man.The gold was immediately sent to the Bank of France, and a eollection taken up for the benefit of that patriotic village.\u201d The Bel! Telephone OF CANADA.CStiP' 73p days and your kidneys will then ar , fine.This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity.It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending Madder disorders.Jad Salts is harmless ; Inexpen-Rive ; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications.A well-known local druggist says hi sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe In overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.I 98 Jbuu*.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1915.Furs at Lass Than Cost We are offering a lot of Men\u2019s Fur Coats, Ladies\u2019 Fur Coats, also Ladies\u2019 Fur-lined Coats, Stoles, Collars and Muffs at half their former price.Also, reduction made on all SHOES during this Sale.Remember the Place Chamberlain\u2019s Shoe Store.123 WELLINGTON STREET expected that no further applications will be received after Monday.After that date an active campaign will start for recruits for the rank and file.!TBB Lennoxville\u2019s Low Price Store Our Fall goods are nearly all in and we would be pleased to quote you prices on them.Here are a few lines: Men\u2019s Heavy Fleeced Underwear .\t.45c Penman\u2019s Wool Underwear.75c W7omen's Fleeced Underwear .\t25c Men's Waterproof Shoes, Black or Red $3.00 Men\u2019s Waterproof Shoes, lOins.high .$3.50 Men\u2019s Heavy Overcoats from $6.00 to $12.00 Boys\u2019 Heavy Overcoats from .$3.75 to $6.50 SPECIALS BOYS\u2014Every boy who buys a suit or overcoat on Saturday next, will be given a pair of Lined Mocha Gloves FREE.MEN\u2014Every man who buys a suit or overcoat on Saturday next, will be given a pair of Lined Gloves or Mittens FREE.C.C.Rand, Lennoxville, Que.TEACHERS! How about the eyesight of those backward pup3!s-the ones who have to stay after school ?Suggest to parents the need of our service and glasses.A.C.SKINNER The Optician\t® on the Square\t£ EXCAVATING ON CITY LOT.The city has begun excavation work on the city lot, Wellington street.A steam drill has been started for the purpose of taking out the rock to he used in the foundations of the new gas plant and for road work in other parts of the city.This will also add to the value of the lot.LENNOX VILLE GIVES DONATION TO BAND.Members of the 63rd Regimental Band wish to acknowledge with thanks the receipt from Mr.O.8.White of a fifty-dollar cheque dona- i tion from the citizens of Lennoxville L'**1 for concerts given by the Band dur-ing last summer.WEICOME TO ST.PETER RECTOR Informal Reception Last Evening Was a Pleasant Event ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH There will be a special service in St.Andrew\u2019s Church on Sunday evening, when the choir will render special music.Mr.John T.Matthews will be the soloist for the evening.The Rev.Alfred Bright will give an address o: ! Reformation.CITY NEWS ADDRESS OF WELCOME BY MR.MACKINNON REPLIED TO BY THE RECTOR St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall was the scene last evening of a notable gathering, on the occasion of an informal reception to the new Rector of the Parish, Rev.H.Reginald Bigg and Bigg, who have only recently arrived in town.The spacious, well-lighted hall was filled by a large and representative number of the congregation and looked bright and cheery with its effective decorations of potted plants and flowers on the platform and table./ In addition to the church wardens the officers of the church and the various societies, the Rev.G-, H.Parker, from Lennoxville, the Rev.B.B.Husband, of North Hatley, were present.Mr.J.Walter M.Vernon acted as chairman and at the appointed hour after a few introductory remarks, called upon Mr.James Mackinnon to Choquette\u2019s the Shop for Good Shoes YOU YOUNG FELLOWS\u2014you who crave Individuality and exolualve-nesa in your attire\u2014will do well to look over our new styles in Shoes for Fall.You will flud ideas embodied in our shoes that meet your own desires exactly.Prices you will And reasonable.IVf.a.CHOQUETTE, *6 Wellington Strett, -\t-\t0?P- His Majesty\u2019» Theatre Will Sell Cheap Steam Boiler, capacity 700 sq.feet, air 425 sq.feet, steam radiation, nearly new.A.R.WILSON.CONGRATULATIONS AT BANK OF COMMERCE.Congratulations are being extended Co\u201c o°: \u201cirC\u201cS:\tl»ta\u201c «' \u201c\u2022 F«.r'.P.™b, ! All the carpet ends at Edwards' on sale today at reduced prices.25 Laborers wanted to work in Montreal.Apply Bush & Bartlett.Mr.N.B.Pritchard was in Montreal this week on business.Mr.Art Broncho, shell inspector, is ding anniversary, which falls on the; first of October.The interested par-! ties are Mr.William Farwell, Mr.Neil Dinning and Mr.Wm.Speir.WELCOME EXTENDED Mayor Mackinnon said In part:\u2014 \"Not long ago, many of you were assembled here to say farewell to one who had ministered to this congregation for upwards of thirteen years, the Rev.Dr.Bhreve, who left this city to become Dean of the Cathed- LENNOXVILLE MAN SICK IN GERMAN PRISON.Mr.and Mrs.D.Kittridge, Lennox- rCeiVe,d * lett6r ¦ fr°m ral of Quebec, and whose departure their son, Merton, who is a prisoner ,\t1\toil Vnnw ^f^Æ SrrtketS! ^ ve?Ke;W^e man in town and registered at the Royal.^ ha^Tefeivefscverafparcel^8 from ^ St to St.Peer's Church upon home and friends.Mrs.A.P.Thornton and children are visiting friends at Kingsbury and other places in the vicinity.The 3rd Company of' Girl Guides will meet at Portland Square to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon at 2.30.The infant son of Mr.aftd Mrs.Ed which in many ways, he left his mark and a credit to the city.On that occasion the evening was somewhat sad, as all partings must be.Tonight, every face is happy, for we are gathered here to welome our new AN INTERRUPTED AUCTION SALE.The police were advised by an offi cial at the city offices yesterday that \u201clc\t-T\tthat *\tr\t, Rector and his wife.I feel sure mat an auction sale of household goods \u201c\tonS wartT Bradley°,^FrontenaiTTitreet; died ^Wel?^ Mr.B^whdse reputation has - - .rnthe hemse anl upon^quLt tfe P-eded him will sustain that re- amateur auctioneer closed the sale.Potation m his new .ie> ° a o , i The occurrence was due to a misun- can assure\thim that there is no a\tv\tn\t*\ta derstanding on the part of the indi- more 1-°yal\tcongregation in the Dom- came, and set out through\tshot\tand vidual in question.He had approach- inion than\tthat of St.Peter s.The ed a local licensed auctioneer with parish is a large one, with constant \u2019larve rnirnhpr ^e object of securing his services but accessions,\tand the duties therefore B\twould not accept the terms offered, will be no\tsinecure.It occupies a The auctioneer informed the enquirer prominent place amongst the English that he could dispose of his effects population of the city and the influ- last evening after a short illness.Keep the 16th open\u2014the King Albert Club are arranging an attractive afternoon.A district meeting of the I.O.O.F.is to be held at East Angus on the i 16th.It is expected a I will go from Sherbrooke.Miss Mary Bacon who has been vi- GLORIOUS DEEDS BY CHILDREN OF MARS Now as Ever Age Limits Cannot Deter\u2014Wellington and Gordon Began Young\u2014Thrilling Records Youth is always at the front, writes Tighe Hopkins, in the \u201cDaily Chronicle,\u201d London.\u201cAnd what should you like the Queen to do for you?\u201d the Princess asked the bugler boy; sitting by his bed in Netley Hospital.\u201cI should like Her Majesty to send me back to the front, miss,\u201d said the boy.This was Bugler Dunn, of the 1st Royal Dublin Fusiliers, aged 14.How many drummers and buglers have won the Victoria Cross for Valor, I cannot say; but the number is a fair one, The youngest of this shining band was Drummer Magner, of the 33rd Foot in Abyssinia.At the summit of a rocky path a great wall was reared, eight feet high.\u201cSet me a-top of \u2019er,\u201d said Drummer Magner, and a giant set \u2019im a-top of \u2019er, and one by one the boy hauled up the regiment.They do not all, of course, get the Victoria Cross.Tommy Keep, ten year-', old at Alma, remembered when tea time j ¦\tI flfel On which the price has not been raised.The}' are well-cut stones, practically flawless, and perfectly white.The settings are varied in style, comprising all the new designs in 14k.and 18k.Gold and Plati- num.siting friends in Montreal and Ber- by \"private sale,\u201d and this sugges- thierville, is the guest at present of tion was evidently mis-interpreted.her Bister, Mrs.William Reid and\t- Mr.Reid in Quebec.\tI EXPECTED THAT 5TH C.M.R.Mrs.Ives, who has spent the past WOULD SOON LEAVE FOR few weeks with the family of Dr.Geo.\tFRANCE E.Armstrong, in Montreal, has re-\tRobert Jessiman, Sherbrooke, turned to town, and is at her former jjag ,us^ received a letter from his ence of its Rector is widely felt.There will, doubtless be difficulties to encounter hut Mr.Bigg will be glad to know that, notwithstanding the numerous calls upon the people at this time, and their generosity in responding, the financial position of St.Peter\u2019s Parish was never better ,,\t\u201e than at the present time.It is pos- ¦ son, Hiarris, who^is with the oth C.\tthat this terrible war has letter is jrawn our ^people more closely to- I Oae Bf The Scientific 11 ^SSOrtBll CallfiS Discoveries of\t11\tcitron The Age\u2014\t|\tJ\tp™r Allatt\u2019s Bread |\ti\tGenoa T\tX\tRaisin t\tt\tSeed home in Court street.Miss Clara Hyndmac, who has been M.R.at Shorncliffe.The spending the month of September dated the 11th of September with her parents since her return says in part: \"We haven t any from taking a summer course at Co-, anre»id.rr» AÆ All OR TYFR ^ Write for our generous assort-1Y&\t1 JL>\tlJ ment of samples with style book, measuring chart and tape.You take no chances as we guarantee satisfaction.Address 415 St.Catherine Street, East, Montreal.Mtfl (orA f 04 M' Royal Av I nwr Papineau Ç J835 3'Catbanft» Moi&ormauv* Montreal !j740 Notre Dafne.W friearSMrkriOtpoà rear S\u2019 Hybirfc M/un Sro**-261 St C.THtfUNf .Weir, 68 140 Wellington St., Sherbrooke, Que.TWELVE CA.IVA.DIAIM STORES Czar\u2019s Palace a Hospital The winter palace of Emperor Nicholas at Petrograd has been converted into a hospital for the wounded, with 1,000 beds.The row of gorgeous state chambers facing the Ne.va River is being used for wards.Only the Emperor\u2019s personal quarters are undisturbed, being maintained for his accommodation when ho Is stopping temporarily in Petrograd.The beautiful Pompeiian gardens are being utilized for baths.Sad About This Lata Hymn Fow hymns were sung so frequently In Germany as Sir George Henschel's \"Lord, Lot us Conquer,\u201d until Dr.Leopold Schmidt put a damper on German enthusiasm for this war song by printing In The Berlin Tageblatt a translation of a letter written by Hen-schel to The London Times in which this eminent singer (and former conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra) lamented the fact that he happened to be born in barbarous Germany, being PoJUh by descent.He was so overwhelmed with Indignation and horror at GernriL.y\u2019s way of carrying on the war that he offered to serve in tho English army, which, however, was out of the question, as he U 66 raara of »a«.CANADA TO GIVE ALL Created Honorary Colonel Laurier Advise» Defenco of British Freedom and Support of Government Addressing a large recruiting meeting at Sherbrooke.Que., Sir Wilfrid Laurier said: \u201cI affirm it with all my power, that It Is the duty of Canada to give to Great Britain in this war all the assistance that ts in the power of Canada.My confidence In the present Government at Ottawa does not ooze from the soles of my boots, but at the outbre-ak of the wrar I considered it my duty to support It In Its war policy.I have supported it in that policy ever since and I will support It again.The reason Is that this war is a contest between German Instlutlons and British Institutions.British Institutions mean freedom.Gorman Institutions mean despotism.That is why wo as Canadians have such a vital Interest In this w^r.\u201d Germany takes a census every flv.vara: England, every tan yeara.Deaths Reported MRS.R.HOOPER, SR., COMPTON.Oompton, Oct.1.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Th« death occurred here yesterday morning ot Mrs.Richard Hooper, Sr., \u201cSunnybrae Farm,\u201d at the age of 7?years.The deceased who had been a resident of Compton for many years,had been in failing health for over a year.The day preceding her death she was, however, feeling better than usual, and enjoyed her tea that evening.Early the next morning she was taken with hemmorhage and died suddenly.Her husband predeceased her several years ago.She is survived by 12 children.The funeral will be held from her MR.NOEL MARSHALL\tlate residence to St.James Church, \u2022f Toronto, Chairman of the Executive on Sunday at 2.30 p,m.ef the Canadian Red Cross Society,\t-*- jrho was made an honorary Colonel Dartmoor Convict Prison was orig In recognition of hie work on be- {nally built to receive prisoners of war jza.lt of this organization.\tflurlng Britain's struggles with Na- poleon.» I I 0 smSKUK-OUKK JL)AlijV RECOUD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER X, 19x5 SIX LEHERS FROM E.T.SOLDIERS WITH OVERSEAS CONTINGENT ABLE BODIED ENGLISHMEN WHO DON\u2019T ENUST ABE DESPISED.Sayabec, Sept.30 \u2014(Special)\u2014Below 1b copy ol Opl.1.R.Johnson\u2019s second letter home.He commences where he ended bis first letter, wtoich was published in the Record a few weeks ago.Dibgate Camp, August 1, 1916\u2014 Dear Folks:\u2014I will begin where I ! left off when we were on the boat, j !We slept on the boat overnight until (the 29th until about 8 a.m.when jwe got off onto a small tug and landed on the dock, took a train and left right off for camp.The cars seemed *0 peculiar with their compartments.'Each compartment has about seats ¦far six people with one door on each side of car.They are all right as far ;as comfort is concerned but they (have no conveniences whatever.The drains have very good speed.The jEaglish people gave us a royal Wellcome right through, you would have [thought they had never seen Cana-Idtans before.I They gave us lunches at different ^places.¦ We had a fine trip right across England up through London and down to camp, as I have traced it out on the map.The country is done off beautifully with its small rolling [hills and fields marked off with1 (hedges.The houses are built so much different than ours and about all the «acte size.We arrived at Shorncliffe about 9.30 p.m.July 29.Had to march about three miles to our camp on a kind of a cliff overlooking the English channel.We were pretty tired when we got here and glad to get to sleep.I inquired around where the 26th was stationed but couldn\u2019t find out.I ran across Jack while I was coining back from a sRim down the beach.He had been looking for me.That was yesterday (Saturday).I went with him to Folkestone and had a few side dishes, also went to a very good play that was on.We spent all the evening looking around until 9 p.m.when we had to go back to camp.His camp is about Ij miles from ours.We can get together a lot I think.Canada Is the place for me any-day and will be always.These are my first impressions of the Old Country having been here only three days.I\u2019ve seen plenty of aeroplanes and dirigibles flying and Coasting about here most all the time.To see the merchant and fishing vessels on the channel, you would never think there had ever been any submarine warfare on.You can see vessels all the time.August 1, 10.30 a.m.\u2014I\u2019m on as Orderly Corporal of \u201cC\" Squadron this week, that means a good long rest this week.I have to see that all the men going sick get paraded to tha doctor and pick out men to go on guard.10 a.m.August 4, 1915\u2014I will add a little more to this letter once in a while until Friday, when I will mail It to catch the English mail which leaves Tuesdays and Fridays.There hasn\u2019t anything unusual happened sines Sunday.We had a swimming GIRLS! GIRLS! W B! SLOP DAHLF AND BEAUIIFY Yd HAIR HAIR STOPS FALLING OUT AND GETS THICK, WAVY, STRONG AND BEAUTIFUL.Your hair becomes light, wavy, gluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl\u2019s after a \"Danderine hair cleanse.\u201d Just try this\u2014moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time.This will cleanse the hair of dirt, dust and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair.Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff ; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping Itching and falling hair.But what will please you most will be after a few weeks\u2019 use when you wjll actually see new hair\u2014fine and downy at first\u2014yes\u2014but really new hair growing all over the scalp.If you 5-*.re for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton\u2019s Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just, try it.NOTICE All persons hav;cg claims aga a \\ tfce ertate of the late\tBelanger are re- quested to fyle ' same a* once with the TiDderbigned at ht- oftte, tc, We; lington St.J H TET1 : A TILT, Great Dispersion Sale OF PCRKBkKIi ST.1.MB MET JEKlSEV CATTLE.W.A.Reburn & Coy\u2019s.calved ;\t2*> iarlotf Hc'i Bui entire herd, cor f -milk, tome aewiy two-year-old and extra choicr Heife Bulla.4 yearling Calve».All pure S'.Larn/pi\u2019 and S4 I^arnbert OoMen E »x ra-\u2019.-Sale to take place on their farm, 2 mCets north of Me-Kav/ipru, n C.ovcri ment road, Thursday, Oct 14th, 9 a.m.All stock 2 y¦ old and over resu .ered In the Atnei'i' \u2018\t-:< r.,i;v ( .ul Flub, New York.Young «tock ran t.reglutered In the above it : to or t.l; Camxlian .lerw'V l'egiitter at the op'io o! purchaser TERMS\u2014$25 an play some queer freaks with athletics in the colleges , and all over the country for years, it la doubtful If Canadian yacht who sat and rowing clubs will he able to compete to any extent with the Americans.Even such fpporrs as our,ing and bowling, usually reJ' gated to the older men, have been hit.A Fort William curler, W.J Hueaton, baa been killed In action Four rnem-\u2022 fcgrs of Toronto University junior i champion hockey team have -iiiistt d.Jack Taft, the ; tar of Canada\u2019» international relay team has donned new color».Bobby Kerr, tn ; form'-r Oiyxnp\u2019c it; r nter offered himte-lf foi service.Mc'iii! Ins lost her football captain Geor, e J-alng, and Toron u her new leader, Lzidiile Caviels.Mao Murray the new\" captain of the Canadian rugby champions,the Argonauts , 1» also In th'- army along with several of fils sUia.6ome Interesting Reminiscences of a Man Much in the Public Eye-Insisted Upon Discipline \"His brother, Mr.J.L.Hughes, has let the public enjoy an autobiography,\u201d said a well known trust company manager, \"but some reminiscences from Major-General Sam Hugher himself would make good reading, too.He was one of the best teachers Jarvis Street Collegiate, Toronto, ever had, and before he exchanged the classroom for the Warder sanctum, at Lindsay, ta 1885, 50 per cent, of the men of my own age in similar positions in Toronto passed through his hands.Sam Hughes w-aa undoubtedly a great disciplinarian.\u201cI often 'onder what kind of predictions he used to mak to himself about his different pupils, as he sat at his desk, eyeing them over at their lessons, his stern jaws usually going.Bam had a curious habit of nibbling a bit of blackboard chalk In the schoolroom.The good, old-fashioned custom of caning bad not gone out then, and we boy's certainly dreaded one from the muscular Sam, whose good right arm was always In shape froax some time previom, the great problem in the British Empire, was the Irish Home Rule question.The Unionists were prepared to fight to a finish.Ou Sunday, July 26, 1914, 1 ate raised the curtain with the encounter between Nationalist volunteers and the populace on one side and the Irish Constabulary and the Scottish Borderers on the other over the landing at Howth of arms for the Home Rulo forces.Germany watched the Irish situation, just as she watched the trouble in India, the French army scandals, the unprepaiedness of Russia.Seeds to overcome, as many letters show more clearly than official despatches concerning out-of-the-way exploits.In the dense tropical jungles of western Africa fighting between Germans and British with blacks enlisted on both sides goes on night and day Little is heard of it because of th« greater campaigns on the continent Lieutenant E.R.Jerrim, of the Third Nigeria Regiment, on active service In the German Cameroons, describes his experience thus m a letter home: \"I was in Lagos when a corps oi white volunteers were being formed.I .joined and is due course began to impart instruction in machine gunnery to a dense, yot interested section oi Hausas.My old volunteer training and a knowledge of the Hausa ton- of dissension were sown in South j gUe made me a lieutenant of the West \u2018the only regiment in the British aripy that can lay claim to three commanders-in-chief and two field marshals,\u2019 Lord Hill, Lord Wolseley, and Sir Evelyn Wood, to wit.In a few hours of martyrdom the 2nd Scottish Rifles at Neuve Chapelle showed that they have lost nothing of the spirit which won them famo at Lucknow and at Spion Kop.All their officers save one were killed or wound-, ed, the colonel, Lieut.-Colonel Bliss, and his adjutant falling side by side,I bravely leading the first line.A hundred and fifty odd were all that their sole surviving officer, a second lieutenant of the special reserve, could collect after the German position hs/ been won.Needed No Leading But though all their officers were Africa.Now all these conditions were,;\tAfrican Frontier Force.\tWe are get-!\tB0ile' ^le\tnle!1 r carry up wlre to i down\tiawyers, preachers, play-actors, recovered sufficiently\tto\tdisappear\tp)i( jn front\tof\ta newly-dug trench,\tand pickpockets\u2014tho\traw material from his Irish home.So far as is '\u2018They,\u2019\u2019 ftbe Germans) he proceeds, known he has not returned to Ger- \"heard us, or saw us, before we could many, and it Is likely that the British do a stroke of work.They opened Government knows of his where from which he fashioned \u201cthe gallant 90th.\u201d \"Balgowan\u2019s Grey Breeks\u201d became a bye-word for all that was wild abouts.Nletsche and Culture Those who saddle Nletsche with ro-1 tire, and we lay flat down while tho and wanton.Firm discipline and hard bullets whizzed over our backs\u2014 drill, however, gradually reduced tho simply a stream of lead from their 'wl111 maHa to order, and time and op-^ Maxim guns.While I was lying flat I portunity proved Graham s men a ?p otert Shinn\tt)n th0 ground, I saw a cat catch and force t0 bo reckon611 w U, Rubber to Prot c P\t|.j|| a\tWhile the shells wer» The loss of ships by Germa\tcrashing over us a wood pigeon oooed\t-\u201c- I pedoes draws attention once again\ttj10 branches ot a tree above ur, Jr, or minimi/- » ,»\u201e,.r\u201e,*o.A\to\u201c.£ ÎS'PSfSSLSM!?good deal of research Is understood dear p(iyH wan p]ued and burled.\u201d to have taken place more or less on.\t_____________ these lines, and the granting of patent# for apparently hopeful devices has ! been mentioned from time to time.; Experiments have shown roncliiHtvely\tl,i,^i,,V0\u2019 ttie\"'I f!rIll:iii\"\" \"Emnira where in Europe\u2014bo say nothing of that rubber Is almost Invulnerable to bom\td_\t^ ra , Gorman culture- as a more mi scorn explosive attneks.and Hu- application ¦\t'\t\u2018\t\u2019\t1 enption.The few Instances of reall of the principle to shipping does not One ship n Hie British fleet 1n th® ciltutro T have come across In On i S'cm to present insurmountable dlffl-j North Ben Is\t\u201c .- '.it*.\ttu touch with In the propagation of German \"Kui-tur,\u201d and regard him as the typical - j German philosopher, may well note \u2014\tThat he wrote: \u201cFrench culture is the Italy's national emblem Is the Illy, [only culture I believe in, and I regard Three million square miles have ft** lbal Hom under that name else; .\t.\tA Iinygy\tMtGitrnn au\t, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, ERIDAY, OCTOBER i, I9I5- SEVEN \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULT'S FOR LITTLE MONEY RATES { U words or less, 16c.each insertion ; one cent tor each additional worm.Si* Insertion» for tî» price oi Ova.U charged weekly rate does not apply.10a.added il accounts have to be eent more than omae HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE IA Bt.GENERAL SERVANT WANTED\u2014 References required.Apply 5 Queen ÏUXPERIENCED TABLE GIRL WANT-ed.Apply at once.New Sherbrooke :House./PABLE GIRL.ALSO MEAT AND I-1 pastry cook, wanted.Apply Battles Üoiise, Magog, IA N EXPERIENCED TABLE GIRL UA.wanted.Apply at once to Box 86, Record.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE RELIABLE MEN WANTED NOW TO sell Pelham s peerless fruit trees, flowerine shrubs, berry bushes, etc.Our agencies are valuable and terms generous.Write Pelham Nursery Company, Toronto, Ontario.TVyOMAN WANTED TO SEWr BY Ml the day; one experienced in tailoring.Apply to 58 Quebec St., city.11 STENOGRAPHER WANTED FOR ilt- lumber office.Must have some iknowledge of bookkeeping.Apply to JU.A.Oughtred, Suite 11 and 12 Pre-\u2018tnler Bldg., Sherbrooke.SALESMEN\u2014EXCLUSIVE LINE FOR city, town or country.Big earnings guaranteed ; permanent all-year iob ; no experience necessary.Write Luke Brothers, Limited, Montreal.TITAN CAPABLE OF DOING ALL kinds of farm work and capable of driving team and feeding cattle wanted.Apply, stating experience and wages expected, to A.C.Webb, Asbestos, Que.MISCELLANEOUS fnARGAIN PRICES\u2014SUGAR (Sic.LB., U3 Surprise and Comfort, soap less than 14c.bar, Dutch Cleanser 7c.tin, all best 'grades flour $2.90 bag.and 100 other bargains.Send at once for price list, tout first each month.No membership tfee or club to join.Write for Particu-llars to Box 78, Record Office.fc^EPT.22ND,\t1915.STOLEN FROM fO my house, $90 in cash and one P.S.Bartlett, 17-jevçrel gold watch and chain, 'Waltham movement.Full sized initials engraved on watch and chain (E.H.W.) wVny information leading to the recovery tof these articles will be gladly received, and the finder will be suitably rewarded.-E.H.Woodard, Fulford, Que.T\\rOUNG LADY WISHES BOARD AND J * room in private family, with home privileges.Apply Box 79, Record.of Sherbrooke containing 50 to 90 acres, with buildings.Must be cheap end good terms.Give full particulars in ¦first letter.Address Box 89, Record.DPIARM WANTED \u2014 SMALL OR ME-dium sized fhrm, with stock, wanted.jGive description and price, etc.Box 7, JWest Shefford, Que.rriUPILS WANTED \u2014 MUSIC PUPILS UL wanted.Terms moderate.For fur-*her information apply 78 Brooks St.Bherbrooke.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE a AINE FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE, One of best bargains in Townships.Would trade for city property.For Par liculars write Box 400, Record.KJIX GRAIN AND STOCK FARMS IN K3 the Municipality of East.Bolton, ranging in Piipe* from $500 to $5,500.For further particulars apply to J.F.Bryant, East Bolton.Que.INARMS\tFOR SALE ON EASY terms.Send for catalogue.Howe & Stowe, Newport, Vt.FOR SALE Registered Leicester year- ling ram, 2 two-year-old ewes, 1 lamb.Willie Cousens, Knowlton, Que.ONE No.6 1-3 \u2018\u2022DAISY\u201d HOT WATER boiler, in first-class condition, for sale.Capacity, 1200 square feet radiation ; suitable for large residence or business block.Apply H.G.James, Room 7, Whiting Block, city.TJAIR OF YOUNG HORSES, ALSO ^ shoats, for sale.Apply Henry Veil-leux.Married man wanted to work on farm.Must be good with horses.Apply W.S.Armitage, Mountain View Dairy, Sherbrooke.\\ YOUNG MAN TO ACT AS STENO-V grapher wanted for the manager's office of this company.Must be experienced ; state age and salary expected.Pat on Manufacturing Company, Sherbrooke.Que.npXPERIENCED SALESMAN WANT-ed as general clerk.Apply at once.J.O.Darche.67 King St.[EXPERIENCED WEAVERS ON ^ fancy woollens and worsteds wanted for our woollen mill.Paton Manufacturing Company, Sherbrooke.LOST AND FOUND A BAY MARE NINE YEARS OLD lost from the Morris pasture, Len-noxvllle road.Weight 950 lbs., white streak down front of left hip, Finder return to G.H.Wilder, Montreal House stables, and receive reward.TljWO - HORSE DOUBLE WAGGON, horse cart and cart harness, gentleman\u2019s saddle for sale.Bargains.J.A.Farwell, Lennoxville.Diamond Rings, ETC.Our Diamond Rings are all first quality and we can show you all sizes and Patterns at all prices.We buy the stones loose and mount them ourselves in 4* either platinum or gold-tipped F settings.\ty If you have any idea of pur- ^ chasing anything in this line call '£ In and let us show you the artl- *f cles and quo»te prices,\tT K\u201e «I.Spearing Goldsmith, Diamond Merchant, .L RS RlTalhconn Square.\t.V BeN 'phono *18.fpjUREBRED REGISTERED AYR-L shire cattle for sale.Both sexes, all ages, from herd of heavy producers, headed by the grand bull \"Auchenbrain Pride\" (imp) 33208.Vaudreuil Dairy & Stock Varm, Limited, Vaudreuil Station, Que.TTlEW CHOICE MILCH COWS\u2014REG-* istered Holstelns from the prize-winning herd of J, L.Riches, Sherbrooke, Que.150 Bury.H.P.BOILER AND ENGINE for sale.Apply L.H.Martin, Dry 16-inch blockwood de- livered In Lennoxville or Sherbrooke.E.T.Brick & Mfg.Co.TO LET IS DOOMED jTIOLD WATCH FOUND\u2014OWNER CAN have same by proving property.Geo.D.Mackinnon.AGENTS WANTED.Agents wanted to sell for the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries.We teach our men to Bell ; experience unnecessary ; highest commissions paid ; handsome free equipment.Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont.British Labour Leaders Decide to Start a Strenuous Recruiting Campaign in Country THIS RESULT WAS BROUGHT ABOUT AFTER CONFERENCE WITH UNION MEN AND LORD KITCHENER.London, Oct.1.\u2014As a result of the conferences that have been held this week between Premier Asquith to lot on 1st Ave.Apply E.Brad-¦ and War Secretary Kitchener, repre-ley, Sherbrooke.JjMTRNIBHED ROOM TO LET 38 Court St.IPHREE UP-TO-DATE TENEMENTS ! senting the Government, and the most TTiARM TO LET\u2014300 ACRES, NEAR I important labor leaders of the coun-L Stanstead, possession 1st November.try| the latter have pledged them-Must be capable farmer with best of re-\u2019\t,\t,\t,, .\t.ferences.Apply Box 71.Record.\tselves to do everything m their power ; to encourage recruiting.They are still of the opinion that enough men ELF-CONTAINED NINE - ROOMED ^ bouse, with bath, etc., to let ; north ward.Write Box 76.Record.J^iRONT ROOM TO let \u2014 NEWLY furnished, very comfortable.50 Frontenac St.Apply i A GENTS WANTED TO SELL FOR IZjl \u201cthe old reliable Fonthill Nurseries.\u201d We teach our men to sell ; experience unnecessary ; highest commissions paid ; handsome free equipment.Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont EGGS AND POULTRY FOR SALE.Q C.BROWN AND WHITE LEG-horn cockerels and pullets, also two Barred Rock cockerels ; fine stock ; reasonable.I won thirteen prizes on fourteen entries at the Richmond show.C.L.Matthews, Richmond, Que.\"YJO.110 WOODLAND TERRACE, -1 ^ Belvidere St., to let.Apply R.Pearson, Lennoxville.'Phone 4:30r2.for the army, navy and ammunition works can he obtained by the voluntary system, despite Lord Kitchener\u2019s statement that men are not com'ng forward in sufficient numbers.The conferences with Mr.Asquith and Lord Kitchener were followed by o EVEN-ROOM TENEMENT TO LET a meeting at the Board of Education v on College St., Lennoxville.Apply offices yesterday of the Joint Labor R.Reid.Board representing the parliamentary committee of the Trade Union Congress, the management committee of the General Federation of Trade SITUATIONS WANTED Coatlcook House\u2014(Popular Home for Travellers\u2014Eng.Bouchard.Prop.Birfiis, Marriages & Deaths aac.each Insertion.U funeral notice tu uudea in deai.li notice, 25c.extra.DEATHS HOOPER.\u2014 At \"Sunnybrae Farm,\u201d! Compton, on Sept.30th, 1915, Mrs.j E.Hooper, Sr., aged 70 years.Funeral on Sunday at 2.30, at St.James Church.BRADLEY.\u2014 At Sherbrooke, on Thursday, Sept.30th,\t1915, Lloyd Edward, infant son of Mr.and Mrs.JSdward Bradley.Funeral to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon at i o'clock, from 64 Frontenac street.IN MEMORIAM.In loving memory of Margaret Gertrude, who departed this life October 0 st.1911.The lonly days and hours of sorrow since we laid our babe to rest ; Only those who have lost their loved ones know the terrible bitterness.Parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Turner.Sherbrooke, October 3, 1915.Financial and Market News MARRIAGES MONTREAL MARKET AUCTION SALE \u2014ON Tuesday Oct.5tb, 1915 \u2014FOR\u2014 Mrs.George Gillander Ht her home, Ifc miles from Lennoxville, on this Eaton road.Five Horses, 14 Cattle, 3 Shoats, Hot of Hens, all Farm Tools and Implements, Waggons, xSlnds, Sleighs, Harness, all small Tools.Household effects.Sale at 10 o'clock.Lunch at noon.LITTLE \u2014 JAMIESON A quiet wedding took place on Tuesday at five o\u2019clock, at the home of BUTTER AND CHEESE FIRM, OTHER Mr.and Mrs.David H.Simons, on LINES IN demand at STEADY Main Street, Littleton, N.H.The con-PRICES.\ttracting parties were Miss Julia C.I __BUTTER\u2014Butter Jamieson and Krnest R.Little, for- hride was attired in a travelling suit of da Montreal, Oct.prices firm.Finest creamery is quoted j merly.of Inverness, Que.The at Stic to Bljc : fine creamery from 30Jc to 30^0 ; seconds, 30e to BOJc, | and dairy butter from 94c to 25c.jnavy blue storm serge, crepe CHEESE\u2014Cheese prices are irregrular.chine waist, with hat to match, and wlTe!' \"o\u2019 14,\u2018e; 1 Jt® iJSS | ^ ^Ven ^ by her brother-in-14§c to 14jc, and undergrad-es, I3ie to law, David SimoDS.Rev.«J.Harry 132(;-\tLeRoy, Pastor of the Baptist Church, etofkG Vsc !S3 sUndTd sSd\tthe wedding ceremony.Af- 32c; No.1 candled stock, 28c; No.2'ter the wedding supper Mr.and Mrs.candled stock, Joe.\tTittle left by auto for St.Johns- MAPLE PRODUCTS\u2014Maple products1,\t, n -\t.firm.Pure maple syrup, 8-lb.tins, 90c i 3U F thence by B.& M.Railway to to 9r,c ; do., 10'-Ib.tins, $1.05 to Inverness, Que., where a wedding re-$1.10 ; do., 18-lb.tins, SL.4fi to $1.50; ception will be tendered them at the pure maple sugar, per lb., 12jc to I'L.;groom\u2019s home.They will return to HONEY \u2014 Honey unchanged.White Littleton to make their home, clover in comb, U>Jo to 14c ; brown Auction Sales as follows: \u2014ON\u2014 Tuesday Oct.5th, 1915 \u2014FOR\u2014 John Desmarias nt hia farm, three miles from Marbleton, on the Weed on road.Two purebred Durham Cows, 19 grade Tattle, 3 Colts, Brood Sow and Pigs, TO tons Hay, lot Straw, some Household effect a.-ON\u2014 Wednesday Oct.6th, 1915 \u2014FOR\u2014 Henry McLarin %i.his farm at RANDBORO, Que., to wit : The farm of 138 acres and buildings ; frond water in house and barn, 2 goo-d young Mares, 1 Colt, 25 Cattle, 30 tons good Hay, 200 bush.Grain, lot Straw.Everything to bo sold.\u2014ON Thursday Oct.7th, 1915 \u2014FO R\u2014 Arthur Coates at.hie farm, one mile from Gould Station.Brood Mare, weight 1 150 lbs.; extra pair young Mares, weight 8100 lbs.; 1 good general purpose Horse, 1260 lbs.; 1 Yearling Colt, 15 Cuttle, -Waggons, Sleds and Harness.All sales to commence »t I o'clock.A.NEWMAN, Auctioneer.clover in comb, 12c.to 13c ; white extracted, 115c to 12c ; brown estracted, 1()c to lOjc ; buckwheat honey, 8c to 8 jc.POTATOES\u2014Potatoes are firm.Car lots of cobblers were sold at 82'ic per bag, ex-track ; and in a jobbing way at 75c per bag, ex-store.DRESSED HOGS\u2014Fresh killed dressed abattoir hogs are firm at $18.75 to $14 cwt.HAY\u2014Sales of cat lots of No.1 baled hay made at $18.50, extra good No.2 hay at $17.50 to 818, No.2 at $17 and No.3 hay at $15 to $16 per ton, ex-track.-4- Ri x P erienced STENOGRAPHER Unions and the leaders of the Labor and bookkeeper desires position in\t_\t, or near Sherbrooke.Box 88, Record, Party in Parliament, to consider proposals for stimulating recruiting and increasing the resources for the munitions output.Arthur Henderson, president of the Board of Education, in an official statement regarding the meeting at the Board of Education, says the conference \u201cdeclared its belief that the number of men required for the navy, army and munition works in order to carry out the war successfully can be obtained by voluntary means, pledged itself to assist the Government in every possible way to secure men for service in the navy and army and in munition work ; and, for this purpose, while still cooperating with existing committees, decided to organize a special labor recruiting campaign throughout the country.\u201cThe conference suggested that voluntary recruiting would he more successful if the Government would (a) state frankly, as far as compatible with the public interests, what had already been done by voluntary means for the prosecution of the war, and what are the present and futme needs in men for the navy, army and, munition works ; (b) insist that employers shall no longer prevent their men from enlisting.\u201d The bride was formerly from East.Angus and has many friends there and in Sherbrooke, IES MASTERS III THE WEST McKechnie\u2019s Week End \u2019 _ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1915.CITY NEWS WARK\u2014WARNER.On Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock, at the Church of the Advent, East Sherbrooke, Fannie, only daughter of the late Albert and Mrs.Warner, of Johnville, Que., was united in\t_____ marriage to Mr.Frank Wark, son of .\t\u201e .\t.Mr.and Mrs.John Wark, 158 Bowen [gcll NfiW SîîORB Will BflUg tll8 Avenue, East Sherbrooke.The cere-' mony was performed by the Rev.P.! InfiVitSbifi ^'1^ Nearer, Says Calhs, and Miss L.Worby, of Cook- shire, played the Wedding March.The\tCO!T6S!3Q[i[l8rit bride was gowned in a navy blue ¦\t^ suit with hat to match and white\t-^ | silk blouse and was unattended.|A VITAL SPOT MAI BE TOUCHiED The groom\u2019s gift to the bride was ANY DAY, WHEN GERMAN a sunburst of pearls.\tLINE WILL SUDDENLY After the ceremony the bridal\tSHRINK couple repaired to the home of Mr.i London, October\tI\u2014The Daily IVIILLIIMERY We are ready for a big business tomorrow in this section.The addition this week of New Shapes, New Velvet Hats and New Trimmings places us in an excellent position to fill your wants.Inspection invited,\u2014popular prices\u2014 corteous service\u2014no one urged to buy.The Ready-to-Wear Section Offers Ladies\u2019 New Fall Costumes Black or navy AlTwooi Serg-o Costumes, ail this season's ^oads.Sizes 80 to 42 bust.Value $ 15.75.aaleir.d:ay.\u20198.$13.90 Wool Dresses Black, navy or Copenhagen blue All-wool Serge One-Piece DrcEsea ; Indies\u2019 Bizes.A special $5 line.did fti i Sale price.«DTr.iJil Ladies\u2019 Coats A lot of Ladies' Winter Coats in many styles, cloths and colorings.All sizes.Values $8.50 and $9.50.SaleUrday.\u2019S .SIUM) Flannelette Nightgowns Ladies' soft, fluffy, white Flannelette Nightgowns.Full sizes, $1.25 value.Sale price.Black Silk One hundred yards black paillette silk, full yard wide, dollar quality, sale price .79 Sport Cloaking AIL wool Blanket Cloth, plain color* or check Patterns.64 inches wMe, $1.50 kind.\t*er|:iOl£; Bale price.«S.L.ÆT Flannelette Webs Ten yards in each 1 web, pretty etripe patterns, 84 in.wide, usual 10c.and 11c.yard.\tiQOi^ Per web.aWv Hooks for the week end reading A (rood list to select from.Former- ?\t\u201d*\u2022\t60c all sizes\u2022 89c WAKM UNDERWEAR Ladies\u2019 Vests and Drawers Fall and winter\tweights.\tSpecial S aturday S ale\u2014 .30 line for.^âc.65 line for.48c.1.00 line Natural Wool for.89c.Corsets Our Special French Model Corset, extended hips, four good hose supporters, $1.25 line.Sale price.Brassieres splendid, good-wearing\u2019 Brassiere, 45 c A in sizes 32 to Saturday sale.44 bust.White Blankets Unshrinkable White pink or blue borders, size, $3.50 value.Sale price.Wool Blankets, good serviceable M.Down Quilts Pretty Chinese Coverings, real down filling, good size.A regular $5 value.\tMT» QjU Gale price.«F'1*.)*»A} Men\u2019s Natural Wool UndervcstR and Drawers, *1.00 line.Sale price.Kid Gloves Fine French Kid Gloves or heavy Dofrskin Walking Gloves.A special fall glove; $1.25 value.\tOJI, Children\u2019s Knitted Suits In fawn, grey, white or cardinal.All-, wool Knit Suits, consisting of Sweater, Pants and Touque.Sizes 32 to 6 yearn.Brices from $2 to $3.50 per suit.Cafihinero Hose Ten dozen \"Penman\u201d famous Seamless Cashmere Stockings.Ladies\u2019 sizes.Special 40c.value.Sale price.GROCE Phone your order iî you can\u2019t SURPRISE BORAX SOAP POWDER Something extra good.Put up by Surprise Soap Co.Big Packets.To-morrow, 6 for.25c, OLD DUTCH CLEANSER\u2014 Three 10-eent tins for.25c.BAKER\u2019S CHOCOLATE AND COCOA\u2014 Chocolate, cake.20c.Cocoa, tin.22c.EASTER BRAND CLEANED CALIFORNIA RAISINS\u2014 Two packets for.28c.PAItA WAX\u2014 For sealing preserving jars.Big pound packet for.13c.VERMICELLE OH MACARONI\u2014 Best imported quality, pound packets.12JC.\"QUEEN\" BRAND RED SALMON\u2014 Per tin.25o.Creamery Butter 35c Oaary Bsatter 33c To-nrorrow ECTIOIV Full satisfaction guaranteed.CAMPBELL'S SO UPS- All kind».2 tins for 25« CLARK'S BAKED BEANS\u2014 Plain or in Tomato Sauce.Two tins for.25c, BOILING EGGS\u2014 Per dozen.37o JAMAICA ORANGES\u2014 Sweet and juicy.Per doz.35c.BISCUITS\u2014 Social Teas, Ginger Snaps, Marsh\u201d mellow Tops.Fancy Mixed ;\t20c.lines.Sale price.17c.SUGAR WAFERS\u2014 In tin boxes.Per box .10c.ORANGE MARMALADE- TWO glass jars for.25c.WELSH'S GRAPE JUICE\u2014 A great, refreshing drink.Bifcr size.25c.Individual.K)c.FLY PAPER\u2014 Wilson's, packet.10c.Sticky\u2014three double sheets for 5c.or 35c.per box.come to the store.FLOUR Fifty bags of Five Roses and Roy a 1 Household flour, big 981b.bags $3.50 value, for Saturday\u2019s sale.^ VINEGARS\u2014 White Wine or Cider Vinegar, best XXX triple strength, 40c.gallon.price.30C MIXED WHOLE SPICE\u2014 Fifteen different kinds all big mix, 30o.pound.in one .25c.LARD\u2014 Pure lard in 3-lb.palie.Hale price.55c.PINK SALMON-TWO Una .or .»5c.FLAKE WHEAT\u2014 A fresh shipment ready.4 Ihs.for.25c.JELLO ICE CREAM POWDER\u2014 Two Packets\tfor\t25c.\tVanilla, Strawberry and Lemon Flavors.HEALTH SALTS\u2014 Per tin.10o.MOONEY'S SODA BISCUITS\u2014 Box.25c.GROUND RICE\tOR RICE\tFLOUR\u2014 Per tin.18o.Suayfai* Crystal Granulated Sugar\u2014 Big 100-lb.bag for $6.50 Redpath Granulated Sugar \u2014Big 100-Ib.bag.$6.75 Or 13-lbs.for.$1.00 ONIONS\u2014 New crop ; 3 lbs.for.15c.PURE GOLD JELLY POWDER\u2014 All flavors.Two 10c.pkts.for.15c.LIPTON'S TEAS\u2014 Another big lot In to-day at old prices.Black English Breakfast Tea 35c.and 40c.lb.MATCHES\u2014 Eddy's Safety Parlor Matches ; C flve-eent boxes for.25c.PRESERVE JARS\u2014 Best quality crystal glass ; pint, quart and half-gallon sizes ;\t80c., 85c., 90c.U5c.and $1.15 per doz.LOBSTER\u2014 New season's Pack, very finest quality, 30c.tin, for.25c.SOAPS\u2014 Comfort, Surprise, English, Borax, Naptha or Electric .11 Bars lor.\u2022.50o \"HEINTZ\"\u2014New stock to-day.Sweet Pickles, hot.25c.Sour Pickles, hot.25c.Mustard Pickles, hot.25c.Olives, plain or stuffed, hot.,.25o.Chile Sauce.80c.Tomato Chutney, bot.25c.Tomato Ketchup, hot.25c.Mustard Dressing, bot.23c.Olive Oil.very finest, 30c., 50c.and 85c.MAPLE SUGAR\u2014 The real stuff.Pound.15< OLD-FASHIONED\tOATMEAL.ROLLED OATS.\t! All GRAHAM FLOUh\t1 5 lbs GOLD DUST\t1 for CORN MEAL.\t1\t52c The Y W 0 A.Sunbeam Club willl and Mrs- John Wark, where a dainty 'Chronicle\u2019s e.v , first time this season i lunch was afirve-tian rebels who bave been resisting tlie American troops, resulting in several fatal encounters recently, have agreed to lay down their arms.A conference was held yesterday between the principal rebel leaders and American officers.The rebels accepted the conditions offered by the Am-ericatis and promised to cease armed resistance.15 "]