Sherbrooke daily record, 25 août 1911, vendredi 25 août 1911

[" 1 Sherbrooke Daily Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, AUGUST 25.1911.ONX OXHl'gg SIR WILFRID AT LAURIER SPEAKS , THIS AFTERNOON, Greeted by Large Crowd From Surrounding District\u2014Will Reach Sherbrooke at 8.20\u2014Local Liberals Preparing to Welcome Chief' tain\u2014Meeting At Stadium To-Night.Farnkam, August 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The tour of Sir Wilfrid Laurier of the Eastern Townships was opened this afternoon at two o\u2019clock.The demonstration on the arrival of the Premier and his party at 12.45 p.m.was an enthusiastic one.A special train, which started from Highwater at twelve o\u2019clock, brought a large number of electors from Brome and Missisquoi Counties, while many came in over the Central Vermont from Waterloo, Granby and othei pointR.Sir Wilfrid, Laurier was met at thei station by the leaders*1 of the Liberal party in the county, and was escorted to the place of meeting on Main Street, near Dr.McCorkilhs residence.The speaking took place from MR.L.H.HUARD, Thetford Mines, Conservative candidate in Megan-tic county.a large platform which was nicely decorated.The streets were gaily decorated with bunting, and the Premier oi Canada was awarded a warm welcome from the people of this town and district.Mr.W.8.McCorkill presided at the meeting; Those who will speak are: Sir Wilfrid l.aurier, Hon.R.Lemieux, Hon.8.A.Fisher, Mr.Jos.Demers.Iberville, and Mr.F.W.Kay, the Liberal candidate in Missisquoi County.WILL SPEAK AT MAGOG.Magog, Aug.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Sir Wilfred Laurier will address the electors from his private car while on his way from Farnham to Sherbrooke.The meeting will be held at 6.30 p.m.LIBERALS WILL WELCOME SIR WILFRED LAURIER TO SHERBROOKE.All arrangements for Sir Wilfred Laurier\u2019s visit to Sherbrooke this evening have been completed.The various committees in charge of the decorations, reception, etc., have spared no pains to make the visit of the Premier a memorable one.Sir Wilfred will arrive in his private car attached to a special train due here from Farnham at 7.24.He will be met at the station by a number of leading Liberals.The Harmony and City bands will be on hand and escort the Premier to the Stadium, going by way of Belvidere, King and Wellington streets.As the Premier enters the Stadium, which has been beautifully decorated, a large chorus will rise and sing \u201cO Canada,\u201d accompanied by an orchestra.The Premier will then be escorted to the platform and welcomed by the chairman.An address of welcome will also be read by Mr.C.E.Bachand president of the Young Liberals\u2019 Association of Sherbrooke.The Misses McCrea, Leonard and Archambault will present Sir Wilfred with a bouquet.The speeches will then begin.Among those who are slated to address the meeting are the following: Sir Wilfred Laurier, Hon.S.A.Fisher, Mr.F.N.McCrea, Mr.A.B.Hunt, Mr.E.W.Tobin, Mr.C.H.Lovell, Mr.Lucien Pacaud and others.RESERVED SEATS FOR LADIES.Arrangements have been made to have the seats up stairs reserved for ladies, providing they come early.MR.AMES AT SOUTH STUKELY.South Stukely, Aug.25.\u2014(Special) \u2014A meeting in the interests of Mr.James Davidson the Conservative candidate in Shedord County, was held here last night.The speakers were Messrs.H.B.Ames, E.J.Plac-ey, and J.Crankshaw of Montreal.APPROVED OF.Terms With Germany \" \u2018 ADVANCE IN INSURANCE: AT LLOYDS HAS O'AUBE» SOME ALARM.Paris, August 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Cabinet Council to-day unanimously approved the course of the French negotiations with Germany over Morocco.The power given Jules Catn-bon, Ambassador to Germany, by the foreign minister, which contain maximum terms which Franee will offer Germany were also approved.The Ministers eruered the meeting room in spirit cf g.avdty.The session lasted two and a half hours.ADVANCE IN INSURANCE RAIE.London, august 25, \u2014(Special)\u2014 The sharp advance in rates for war inruiar.ee at Lloyds has caused come alarm, but the Times points out .this does not necessarily indicate that Moroccan situation is any more dangerous than a week ago.RECIPROCITY TOPIC OF CONVERSATION.Fulford, Aug.25.\u2014i Special)\u2014 Reciprocity is really the only topic of conversation now in this locality.MR.AT LA VERONE TO SPEAK D\u2018ISRAELI.D\u2018Israeli, August 24.\u2014(Special)\u2014 It is understood that Mr.Armand Lavergne will address a meeting here on Tuesday night, August 29th.STRIKE IT MR.R.H.POPE AT BURY.Bury, Aug.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.R.| H.Pope addressed a meeting in the Club Rooms here on Tuesday evening.Mayor Dunsmore acted as chairman.Col.F.M.Pope also spoke on the political question of the day, Many ladies were present.SPECIAL TO LAURIER MEETING.Richmond, Aug.\t25.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The Grand Trunk Railway will run a ! special tr.a n to the Laurier demon-1 stration at Sherbrooke this (Friday) evening.The special will leave Rich- j mond station at 6.40 p.m.JOE MARTIN AGAINST LAURIER.Winnipeg, Aug.25.\u2014Fighting Joe Martin, M.P., for East St.Paneras, in the British House of Commons, and erstwhile attorney-general of Manitoba, and of British Columbia, announced in an interview yesterday that while he favored reciprocity strongly, he would oppose it on principle, because it happened to be the Laurier Government which was advocating it.Mr.Martin is going West to work against the Liberal nominee in Vancouver.MEETING AT ASCOT CORNER.Mr.C.D.W\u2019hite addressed the electors of Ascot Corner last night.He was accompanied by Mr.F.H.Hebert, of Sherbrooke, and Charles Fournier, of Montreal.JOINT MEETING AT KINGSBURY.Kingsbury, Aug.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A joint political meeting was held here last night when Messrs.E.W.Tobin and Hayes, the rival candidates, discussed the political situation.Mr.Tobin, who was the first speaker, was followed by Dr.Hayes.Mr.Bros-(Continued on Page 3) LIVERPOOL OFF.Municipal Tramway Committee Will Reinstate Men.SETTLBMEh/r WILL AFFORD MUCH RELIEF TO BUSINESS MEN.London, Aug.25.\u2014The municipal street railway committee at Liverpool yesterday decided to reinstate the strikers, thus ending the labor triubles in that city.It took the committee nearly three hours yesterday afternoon to make up their minds to yield to the demands of the strike committee that no discrimination be shown against the strikers returning to work, Sixty-eight thousand men, who are still on strike at Liverpool, awaiting yesterday\u2019s decision on the part of the street railway committee, will now return to work.George Ranken Askwith, of the Board of Trade, was with the street railway committee for twelve hours, finally overcoming their objections to taking back certain of the strikers.There has been considerable tension in Liverpool throughout the day and several attempts were made by rowdies to interfere with the street car service.The disturbers, however, were easily routed by the police.The settlement will afford intense relief to the business men generally, though the ship owners' committee is fearful that it will only influence further demands on the part of the strikers.Many trans-Atlantic liners will be released at the end of this week, as the shippinç employees return to work.The Lusitania and the Adriatic will get away for New York today.TH1 'WEATHER LOCAL\u2019 FOREOAST.Fair and cool.\tS TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES SUMMARIZING CANADIAN AND WORLD NEWS NOMINATED AT QUEBEC.Quebec, Aug.25.\u2014At a Liberal convention held at Jeune Lorette yesterday, J.B.Caouette was nominated as candidate for the House of Commons in ttic coming elections.WINNIPEG STREET RAILWAY.Winnipeg, - Aug.25.\u2014Sir William Mackenzie and Sir Donald Mann are in the city to meet once more the representatives of the city with regard to the proposed purchase of the street railway by the city.ALCOHOL STOVE VICTIM.Ogdensburg, N.Y., Aug.25.\u2014Miss Mabel Bailey, a young school teacher, died at her home in Massena yesterday as the result of burns received last ni^ht in the explosion of an alcohol stove which she was trying to light.She was 23 years old and a graduate of Syracuse University.DELÜGE IN LOMBARDY.Rome, Aug.25.\u2014Torrential rains, accompanied by cyclonic winds, have fallen for 24 hours in Lombardy devastating the rich province.Many houses have been blown down and some fatalities have resulted.Bridges have been carried away by swollen streams, and enormous damage done to the vineyards.CLEVELAND STRIKE MURDER.Cleveland, Aug.25.\u2014Patrolman W.C.Chapman was killed by an unknown assassin early yesterday while on special strike duty.Chapman, who was 60 years old, was shot in the back.A part of his duty was to guard a strike breaker\u2019s home.When .found a moment after the shot was fired, he lay face downward, club in one hand and his other reaching for his revolver in his hip pocket.RECEIVED BY LLOYD GEORGE.London, Aug.25.\u2014Chancellor Lloyd George gave a reception at the Government offices in Downing street in honor of the Welshmen from Canada and the United States who have been attending the Carmarthen Eistedd-fodd in Wales.Mrs.Lloyd George assisted the Chancellor in receiving the guests.MONTREAL\u2019S DEATH RATE.Montreal, August 25.\u2014Montreal\u2019s death rate increased slightly last year, while, on the other hand, there was a falling oil in the number of births, according to the annual report of the Health Department.As to births and marriages the record has not altered much.The deaths for 1910 numbered 10,221, or 22.40 per 1,000, and the births numbered 16,616, or 36.45 per 1,000.WILL PAY MISSIONARIES.London, Aug.24.\u2014Canon Brooke, who, although possessed of a considerable fortune, has spent his life amongst the poor of Kennington, has by his will made himself responsible for the salaries and expenses of the clergy and others about to proceed to Quesnel, B.C., as missionaries oi the Church of England.In connection with the parish of St.John the Divine, Kennington.TAFT TO ATTEND REPUBLICAN OUTING.Beverly, Mass., Aug.25.\u2014(Special) \u2014President Taft has arranged for a trip to Hamilton to-morrow to attend the outing of the Essex Club, at which the three candidates for the Republican nomination for Governor of Massachusetts will speak, together with several other prominent party leaders.The event will be held at the home of Congressman Gardner.NOT MUCH DAMAGE FROM FROST Toronto, Aug.25.\u2014Newspaper despatches from Winnipeg announcing the appearance of white frost at certain western points are not causing much alarm among hankers and others largely interested in crop prospects.While several banking institutions have received advices of a slight fall of temperature in the Regina district these have been coupled in all cases with reports of excellent prospects.STAMPEDE TO CANADA.North Portal, Sask., Aug.24.\u2014The stock yards for the last week, and at present have an appearance of the rush of spring.There are prairie schooners, covered waggons and vehicles of various types to he seen around, all cn route for the Canadian-Northwest, and to-night for the first time since spring every van is filled as well as the corrals.This is owing to the almost total failure of crops in Dakota.BATTLESHIP UTAH COMPLETE.Philadelphia, Pa., Aug.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014The giant battleship Utah will be turned over to the Government at the League Island Navy Yard tomorrow by her builders, the New York Shipbuilding Company of Camden.The Utah, and her sister ship, the Florida, now nearing completion at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, are the latest and mightiest fighting units in the United States Navy and one or the other will supersede the Connecticut as the flagship of the Atlantic fleet.JUDEE ilLWUA UillS p IISES.Several Parties Did Not Pay the City Dog Tax.WOMEN FINED FOR ASSAULTING A NEIGHBOR.\u2014JUVENILE BEFORE COURT.A number of cases were dealt with before Judge Mulvena.A complaint laid by Thomas Jones vs.George Harton for having caused damage injury by a cow upon the lawn and flower beds at the C.P.R.station w'as dismissed after hearing the proof.The Court held that there was no doubt of liability for damages proved before a civil court, but there was not sufficient proof of the wilfulness to make the defendant liable under the Criminal Code.FINED FOR ASSAULT.In the case of Thomas Jones vs.George Harton for assault arising out of the same affairs, the accused was fined $2 and costs or ten days in jail.DID NOT PAY DOG TAX.In the case of William Bell vs.Charles Parkins for violation of bylaw, No.195 (the dog tax.by-law) the defendant pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $2 and costs or ten days in jail.In the case of William Bell vs.Peter J.and Paul A.Burge, for a similar offence, the defendant pleaded guilty and a similar penalty was imposed.In the case of William Bell vs.William Penticost on a similar charge the defendant had pleaded not guilty to the charge, hut when the witnesses were called he withdrew his plea and pleaded guilty.A similar penalty was imposed.In all three cases the defendants are to pay the dog tax over and above the fine.JUVENILE BEFORE COURT.William Henry Perrin, a juvenile aged 11 years, pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking into a trunk and stealing 85c in money therefrom.On account of his youth he was allowed to go on suspended sentence in the care of h s mother.BROKE A WINDOW.Albert Trepannier, a juvenile aged 17 years, was found guilty of creating a disturbance near the house of Mrs.William Couture and throwing stones through the window.He was allowed to go on suspended sentence upon paying the costs and upon his father giving surety for him to keep the peace for the- next 12 months.FUTURE OF THE QUEBEC CENTRAL.Speculation as to ^Effect of Deal Just Put Through.Q.C.R.AND B.& M.MAY RUN INTO C.P.R.STATION.\u2014 MAY MEAN FURTHER DEVELOPMENT HERE.Now that the Q.C.R.lease or pur-! chase by the C.P.R.has actually been signed there is a good deal of speculation as to just what the effect will be so far as Sherbrooke is concerned.There is of course, no official statement available in this connection, and very likely plans arc not fully matured.Many believe that it will not be very long before Q.C.R.and B.& M.trains will be running into the C.P.R.station.The Q.C.R.would get connections with the C.P.R.either over the trestle or by a new line from Ascot to Lennoxville.It is reported that the C.P.R.may remove its entire dispatching staff from Farnham to Sherbrooke and that the ac quisition of the Quebec Central may result in the C.P.R.establishing their divisional point here.The statement of Mr.Walsh yesterday that the development work in connection with the Q.C.R.will not be interfered with is received with satisfaction by the public.The extent of the interest of the N.Y., N.H.and H.Ry., if any in the Q.C, R.deal has not developed.The general, opinion is that it does not go beyond some understanding with the C.P.R.re through traffic to Quebec.DAILY NEWS SPECIALS FROM ILL FARTS OF TUG EASTERN TOWNSHIPS HARVEST IS NOW ON.Lake Megantic, Aug.25.\u2014(Special) \u2014The harvest at Lake Megantic is now on and the farmers are being rushed.The grain is ripening out at once, and is two or three weeks earl ier than usual.HORSES WERE IN THE MONEY.Lake Megantic, Aug.25.\u2014(Special) \u2014Mr.McShane of the Union House returned with his two trotters on Wednesday from Jackman, Me.where his horses were entered for four races, winning one race, and coming in second in the other races.His best time was 19J.RENOVATING BUSINESS BLOCK.Bromptonville, Aug.25.\u2014t Special) \u2014Mr.B.E.Welsh is making extensive repairs to his block lie recently purchased from Mr.E.W.Caron, on Main street.He has raised the second storey six feet which greatly adds to the appearance of the building.INDICATION OF EARLY WINTER.Lake Megantic, Aug.25.\u2014(Special) \u2014There was a grand display of \u2018\u2018The Northern Lights here Wednesday night a little before midnight.This is a portent of cold weather and an early winter, as it is seldom they are seen so early in the season.REVISED VALUATION ROLL.| Lake Megantic, Aug.25.\u2014(Special) \u2014At a meeting of the Town Council the only item of importance was the revision of the Valuation Roll for the year 1911, which took up the whole of the time of the meeting.There were not so many changes to be made as in former years.VISIT OF LIEUTENANT OF BONDS TO KEEP THE PEACE.William Couture was convicted at the same sitting of the Court of assault upon Aaonalda Trepannier, brother oi the previous accused.He was allowed to go on suspended sentence upon paying the costs and upon giving bonds to keep the peace towards the Trepannier family for the next twelve months.FEMALES BEFORE COURT.Anna Valliere, wife of P.Bilodeau, and Lizzie Valliere, wife of Philibert Dubois, both pleaded not guilty to a charge of assaulting and heating'.and causing actual bodily harm to Julia Gosselin, wife of Antoine Bilodeau.The evidence showed that the complainant had been thrown down and beaten and kicked in the face and on the body by the accused.They were ¦each fined ?10 and costs or sixty days in jail.PHD DOI Will Be Guest of Exhibition Directors on Sept.6.EASTERN CANADA PASSENGER AGENTS WILL ALSO BE GUESTS THAT DAY.At a meeting of the executive of Canada\u2019s Great Eastern Exhibition yesterday afternoon, arrangements were made for the visit of the Lieutenant Governor of the Province to the Exhibition on Wednesday, September 6.His Honor will arrive in Sherbrooke over the Quebec Central Railway in Mr.J.H.Walsh\u2019s private car at 1.15 in the afternoon.He will be received at the station, and then accompanied to the Exhibition Grounds.He will be the guest of the directors at dinner at six o\u2019clock.The Eastern Canada Passenger Agents\u2019 Association will also be the guests of the Exhibition directors on Wednesday, September 6.They will arrive in Sherbrooke in the morning, and in the forenoon will hold their regular monthly meeting in the City Chambers.After this meeting they will he guests at luncheon given by the directors and will also attend the dinner to the Lieutenant Governor in the evening.IMPROVEMENTS AT MODEL SCHOOL.Kirkdale, August 25.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 Mr.William Beard, contractor, of L\u2019Avenir, has completed repairing and painting the Model School, Ul-verton.A new hardwood floor has been laid in the Model Department, and generally the building lias been placed in a model condition.The Provincial Government voted some time ago $200 for improvements to the school.STRUCK BY A TRAIN.Birchton, Aug.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Willard Coates, while at work on the C, P.R.track was struck by a passing engine Wednesday afternoon.Dr.Johnston of Oookshire was called who examined the injuries.He was found to iiiive a bad bruise on his shoulder but no bones were broken.It is expected that he will be able to be out in a few days, which is most fortunate, considering the nature of the at cident.WILL EXHIBIT AT QUEBEC.Aycr-s Cliff, August 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.C.E.staudish will ship a carload of live stock on Saturday foe the Quebec Exhibition.NEW SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.Kirkdale, Aug.25.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The new school commissioners appointed in succession to Messrs.C.N.Lyster and Fdgar Johnston are Messrs, Maylord Gee and Daniel McCarty.¦ ¦'O'\t1 I&y i OF INTEREST TO LADIES.Brome, August 25.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The dates of the Brome County Exhibition being changed to the 11, 12 and 13th September next, ladies making entries for cookery in either the Agricultural or Horticultural Societies, should have their exhibits placed by noon on Tuesday the 12th September, ns the judging in that, department will commence at 12.30.TWO RIBS WERE BROKEN.Fulford, Aug.25.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 While Mr.Jas.Wright was engaged in drawing his daily supply of water from a spring by the roadside, his horse became frightened at a passing automobile and became unmanageable.Mr.Wright was thrown to the ground and sustained two broken ribs besides other bad bruises.Dr.Corcoran, of Waterloo, was summoned immediately to reduce the sufferer's injuries hut Mr.Wright is still in a serious condition.TWO MINOR ACCIDENTS.Ayer's Cliff, August \u201825.\u2014(Special).While .driving through the village Mr.Fred Richardson hud trouble with his span of celts, but got them under control before much serious lamage was done.Mr.Ned Hartson, after oiling his buggy neglected to place the nut on one wheel and on driving from the yard the wheel came off, throwing Mr.Hartson out, but he fortunately uid not lose control of his horse .old no damage resulted.CARELESS SHOOTING.Sutton, August 2;* \u2014(Special)\u2014 While Messrs.Daniel Brown and Erwin Moffatt were raking oats on the latter\u2019s farm recently a bullet passed uncomfortably rear them and buried in the ground not far away.It Is cause for considerable complaint that so many young nirorods do not exercise more care in the handling oi ' firearms and more especially of rifles There has been several narrow .escapes from stray bullets in this scc-ion during the past year- It is certainly but reasonable to ask that all hunters use their utmost caution and thu:: prevent serious accidents by stray bullets.WOULD ENLARGE INDUSTRY.Coaticook, Aug.25.\u2014(Special )\u2014 There was a good turnout on the Part of the members of the Board of Trade at the special meeting on Wednesday evening.Mr.E.B.Sylvestre of Cookshire was there with some models of boxes for butter, cheese, bananas, etc., upon which he holds patents.He is already manufacturing them in a small way, but would like to manufacture more largely.He marie a proposition to sell bis patents or take stock in a company to the amount of the value of his patents.His proposition was quite favorably considered by gentlemen present, some of whom expressed a willingness to invest in the enterprise.A resolution was passed favoring the scheme and expressing the desire that) the Council should assist in making it possible to start a factory.OLIVER ASSELIN FOR ST.JAMES Montreal, Aug.25.\u2014Mr.Oliver As-selin was unanimously nominated as the Opposition candidate in St.James (Continued on Page S.) AFTER HONONS.Sir Wilfrid Laurier Says He Will Retire if Party is Defeated.WOULD SEEK REST WHICH HE THINKS HE HAS GAINED.St.Jerome, Aug.25.\u2014Sir Wilfred Laurier announced here yesterday that in the event of his being defeated at the polls on September 21, he would not lead the Liberals in opposition, hut would enjoy the rest which he considered he had gained.The announcement came in the middle of a period, when the Premier was answering the Nationalist attack that service in the navy would be obligatory and that Sir Wilfred had introduced the naval bill to secure further honors from the British Government.Leaning over the platform railing and facing a crowd of 3,000 electors of Terrebonne county, Sir Wilfred said: \u2018\u2018Ah, gentlemen, they say I want honors.I have enough honors which I never sought and as for more honors I do not seek them.The King of England or the Governor-General cannot give me the greatest honor that I possess\u2014the love of my compatriots.And the day when I will descend from my present position by popular verdict or my own desire neither King nor ruler can offer me a greater honor than that of being a simple citizen of Canada.\u201d Lowering his voice as the crowd craned their necks forward, Sir Wilfred continued: \"Rest to me now is a sweet thing.If I am defeated there will not be a word of reproach upon my lips and I hope that I will he able to render other services yet to my beloved country.\u201cBut if I were twenty years younger instead of being on the verge of seventy years, I would again become leader of the Opposition.But as it is in my advanced age, I would not do so, but would seek the rest which I think I have gained.\u201d IN\tTIGHT CORNER.South or South East Wind Only Can Help Him.HE ANTICIPATES LANDING AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY THIS AFTERNOON.Nyack, N.Y., Aug.25.\u2014Harry 0.Atwood worked last night on the engine of his aeroplane on the crown of a hill in a meadow near the Hudson river here.Close as this is to the finish of his flight from St.Louis, the young Boston aviator last night said he faced the most embarrassing predicament of his long journey.His biplane is in an awkward box, out of which only a south or southeast wind can help him, he says.It rests near a haystacx i?n the small sloping meadow 150 feet above the Hudson and about two thousand yards from the water.Almost behind him is the Rocky Hook mountain, rising 800 feet, and to the south and east nearby apple trees and some tall locusts make it a difficult place to take wing.\u2018\u2018It is the worst box I have been in since leaving St.Louis,\u201d Atwood said.\u2018\u2018I could only climb out of here against a southerly or easterly breeze.* * Atwood announced last night positively that he will not attempt to fly from New York to Boston after reaching that metropolis.\u2018\u2018I am too tired,\u201d he said, \"for a longer trip now.\u201d The aviator will have all in readiness to start at 6 o\u2019clock in the morning if the wind is right to aid him, but this will only be a bird hop to some larger open place a little way down the river.\u201cI will not start for New York until 3 o\u2019clock in the afternoon to land at Sheepahead Bay track at 4 p.m.,\u2019\u2019 Atwood said.ADVENT QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.Sutton, August 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Evangelical Quarterly Conference) of the Advent Church of Quebec and Vermont will convene at Dunkin on Thursday evening, September 7th, , holding over to Sunday evening, September Kith.Rev.W.G.Mansfield, of Montgomery, Vt., and Rev.A.Wallace, of Sutton, are chosen to carry on the Conference, assisted by j Rev.John Champion, of Dunkin and by other parties in that society.DRILLING FOR WATER.Bromptonville, Aug.25.\u2014(Special) Messrs.Jos.Lavigne and C.Martel are trying to get water here.They have now drilled 165 feet in the solid rock.At a depth of fifty feet a small vein was struck which will not give sufficient water for the number of houses which will put in taps.Should another and larger vein be found a large tank and windmill will be erected.The tank will be about forty feet high, from which pipes will be run to furnish houses with water in the immediate vicinity on St.Lambert and Main streets.RAINS DID MUCH GOOD.Rosenberger, Aug.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The recent rains have been of decided advantage in many ways.Partly owing to them but more to the well recently dug and deepened, there has been much less drawing of water for stock of late.The continued drought added to the unusual heat of the past summer has so affected the orchards that of the few apples that the season started with, scarcely any are now left upon the trees.Apparent rot turns out to be in many cases an actual cooked or baked condition.This was also the case with early apples, two or three summers ago.Corn is lately showing some improvement.CONCRETE BUILDING FOR COATICOOK.Coaticook, Aug.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.C.A.Kennedy has just let the contract for a new block covering the lot adjoining his store, Child street.The plans and specifications call for a fireproof structure of concrete and steel of ornamental appearance.Mr.Kennedy will use the basement for a mounting and shipping room for his furnaces and ranges, and has leased the first floor for a term of years to a new firm.The old landmarks of two large maple trees will disappear and the wooden workshop erected twenty-five years ago is being demolished to make room for the new building.\t_ _\t, THE LATE SELAH POMEROY, COATICOOK.Coaticook, Aug, 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014The town was saddened by the news yesterday morning that Master Selah Pomeroy, son of Mr.and Mrs.A.A, Pomeroy, had passed away.He was operated on for appendicitis at the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital the clay previou i.It was a complicated case and there was doubt of recovery from the beginning, yet it was hoped that youth might pull him through.While he had been ailing some little time previous he had got to feeling better, and on the day of the attack he went to Sherbrooke with his father and secured a position with the firm of J.S.Mitchell & Co., and\u2019waa to go to work immediately.Instead ho was taken to the hospital the next morning.He had never been rugged.It was a hard fight to get him to his present age.In a way he appeared to be unfortunate.Only a few years ago he put a bullet through his hand and his life was despaired of on account of septic poisoning.He spent last year at Stanstcad College preparing for a business life, and just now when the fulfilment appeared possible, he is taken.There is universal sympathy for his parents and grandparents, Dr.and Mrs.D.A.Robinson, who doted much upon him.He was sixteen years of age.The funeral will take place Saturday after- fOoHtinued on P&S« 6.T Banking By Mail !¦ «Imply dropping a letur ta Ufa po»t office.If not convenltnt lot goa to call at any of our kraartt-u to your BANKING BY «AIE.ttomdt attention ta all **\u2022 qulrl*» Our Foreign Department tea «very facility lor \u2014 money abroad, safely Ona naxsaig^ at a trifling expense.W« invite yon to avail goa/eeii ol onr extended forelga\t*\" UOBSl\t_______ r**Y®LLERS\u2018 Cl ISSUED) Eastern Townships Bank ¦atablithsl 021^1247 0619 7268 \u2022191 rwa.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1911 BORDEN\u2019S XOUR OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Mr, R.L, Borden, leader of the Opposition, has made arrangements for the holding of a series of meetings throughout the Eastern Townships- In addition to several prominent outside speakers, the Conservative candidate in the different counties visited by Mr, Borden will speak.m MR P.L BOP.DE.N LEADER.OF THE OPPOSITION Meetings and Speakers The following is a list of the speakers, and the dates on which the meetings will be held, also the places.Wednesday, Aug, 30 Afternoon, Bedford P L BORDEN ( J DOHERTY.I.J MARECHAL Evening, Granby R L BORDEN i T MARECHAL H.B AME8 Evening, Walerloo c j Doherty.M V HACKBTT HON.P.F.LEBLANC, Thursday, Aug, 31 Afternoon, Richmond R.L BORDE?.P E, LEBLANC H H.A M E : j .Evening, Windsor Mills r .1 DOHERTY.M y HACKBTT HON P K LEBLANC.Evening, Sherbrooke P L f'SiHUES.J O H BKRGERON.H B AMES.J.T MARECHAL, Friday, September 1 Afternoon, Cookshire R L.BORDEN.DR W.L.SHDRTLEFF H b AMES.C.DOHERTY.r»tning, lake Mepntic P /, BORDEN.M O\u2019BRBADY.Evening, Coaficook C J.DOHERTY.M I- HACKETT.H B AMEC.Special Train On the night of Mr.Borden's visit to Sherbrooke a special train will leiive Kock Island, /\u2022aching here at T.IJO.Train will return at 11.30, Single Fare on all railroads, | ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT ' 10CAL HAPPENINGS Dally Reports From Correspond-ents Of Whet Is Going On.EA -.T ANGUS.Arrivals and departures include: Mrs.Carl Berry of Toronto, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Loomis, at Ascot Cornei, aecompauied by Mrs.C.Green of tbe same place, in town Tuesday calling ou friends.Mr.Ir-vinp E.Harrison, of Ormstown, calling or: friends Monday; Miss Bertha Jamieson of Sherbrooke, guest of her parents at Riverside; Mrs.W.A.Bums, to Sherbrooke Monday to meet her two nieces, .Misses Dora and Alice Barbeau of .Montreal and accompanied Mrs.Burns home where they will remain for a time; Mr.E.Bracken, of Kinnear's Mills, guest of Mi.S.Jamieson, \u2022 Riverside1\u2019; Mrs George Arkley, home from Scotstown, where she spent a week.Among those in Sherbrooke this week are Mrs.1 Planche; Rev.D.A.Dm lop and Misses W.Currie1 Mrs-Chas.McDonald and daughter, Mrs.H.L.Farley, of Waterville, Am Quebec, visiting relatives; Mrs.Suu-bur y, who has been with Mr, Sun-biiry at the \"bherbrooke Protestant .Haspital, for some time, spent Sunday at her home here.Mr.Sunbury i- not gaining as his many friends would wish; Mr.Douglas Seller, to his home in Lacldue; Mr.Albert Cunningham, in Sawyerville Sunday.Mrs.Wm.Conway, who has been confined to the house for some time through illness is slightly improved.Mrs.P., C.Cowling entertained at a very pleasant afternoon tea to a number of înends on Tuesday in ; honor of her daughter, Mrs.A.E.j War.: of St.Ferdinand.The large, spacious drawing room was beauti-1 fully decorated with asters, sweet I Peas and ferns.The invited guests ¦ were: Miss F.Cowling, Mrs.E.J.i Planche and daughter, Miss Marian : Planche and Miss Louise French, Cookshire; Mrsî (Rev.) B.Watson, i Mrs.J.A.Bothvell, Mrs.C.N.j Ring, Mrs.J.Cook and Miss F.jCook, Mrs.T.dills, Mrs, J.Planche, j Mrs.H.H.Cooper and Mrs.(Dr.) ; ' A.Banfill.Mrs.Cowling poured i tea and the Misses F.and Constance Cowling assisted in serving a most dainty luncheon, which brought the pleasant afterreon to a close.BALDWIN\u2019S MILLS.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs Albert Kendrick, of Lynn, Mass, to occupy their new cottage, \"The Oliver-Louise,\" so named in honor of | the late Mr.and Mrs.Garceau, Mrs.| Kendrick\u2019s parents; Miss Kate Gar-| ceau, of New York, guest of her sis-; ter, Mrs.Kendrick; Mr.and Mrs.Eu-! gene Baldwin, of Stanstead, by auto, guest of his brother, Mr.W.K.Baldwin, and family on Sunday; Mrs.M.F Hackett and two daughters.of ,'tacstead, occupying the Garceau cottage last wt-ek, Dr.and Mrs.Sten-ning, of Coaticook, at the E.W\u2019.Ak-burst cottage; Mrs F.Perkins, widow of the late Henry Perkins, of Manchester, N.H .formerly of this place, guest of her daughter, Mrs.Bertha Hill; Mrs.E.O.Sullivan the week-end with her son Leonard, also calling on old neighbors; Miss Liwzie Hill of Boston, Mass., visiting her old home here; Messrs.Dow Belknap and J.Oris Noyes, recent guests of Mr and Mrs Jas.Belknap; Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Markwell the week-end in .Coaticook to visit relatives;\tMrs.Fred Ouimet and Mrs.Jas.Sayer to their homes in Rock Island after a week's visit with their sister,\tMrs.Jos.Devost; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Mark-well to Hatley, guests of the latter\u2019s parents the week-end; Mrs.\tDavid Hall to Heathton, returning\twith her daughter, Mrs.Archie CHly, and baby girl; Mr.and Mrs.F B.Mc-Gaftey, to their home in Stanstead fitter calling on friends here; Mr.and Mrs.L Markwell to Barnston Monday to attend the George-Peters wedding; Mrs.R W.Perkins to Newport, Yr., to remain with her daughter, Mrs.Arthur Humphrey, for a few weeks.A large party of pleasure seekers from Coaticook visited Lake Lester and the Pinnacle on fcunday, returning late in the evening.The friends of Mr.William Fecteau in this place, where Mr.Fecteau liv ed for many years, will be glad to learn that the Louis Fecteau now in Sherbrooke prison it not his son.-4- HATLEY.It is expected that an instalment of books from the McGill Travelhag Li brary will be received at St.fame-.Rectory about the first of September when subscription.-, to the same will be gladly received.The Ladies\u2019 Aid met on Wednesday afternoon at \u201cMaple Heights,\u201d with the president, Mrs C.H.Smith, in the chair.Arrival-, and departures: Mr.W.B.Wood, of Lertnoxville, at the home of hi .parents, Mr and Mrs.¦!.B.Wood for the week end; Miss Rowell and Mr.A.T.Rowe'.!, of Sherbrooke, and Mi:-.:.Whitcomb of this place at New f.,rt, Vt., by autre, Miss Dyson, of j Way .Mill:., with the Misses Wells of \u201cThe .Maple:.\u201d; Nurse pope, of 11,.,well.Mum., at \u201cThe Butternuts\u201d j With her cousin Mins Whitcomb; Mr I ; 'rank Draper, of Moet: River, at.''lt d.icon Farm\u201d on Sunday '.guest o: Mr .rid Mrs Wot.FooCe; Mrs i: : it-., vt iking a*.t(- home of her da in-liter, Mi .\\.Foote; the Missies j Wedlr, at.Way's Mills recently Mrs (Drew and family, at Barnston, w t.fi ; hr - parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Pope; ; Mr ami Mr.-.A.Le'/an at Coaticook : Monday Mr.a-»! Mrs.Che: Knapp at, ront icook Wednesday; Mrs.If 'ofme :, of W.-u Mills, at the Meth-oDst P \u2022 .mage, railing on Mlsn Gou lie; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Foote of Ayer's Cliff, Tuesday; the Misses ! Dale, Of Derby, Vt , here at present; j Mrs.Putney Hear le» and her duugh-! ter, Mr ;.Robinson and children, to j B.-ebe; Master Arthur Smith, to Compton, after a visit to the home of he grandfather, Mr.fven iMes : dames P.li \u2022.Vrrr.or and Reid, from Compton on Tuesday; Miss (le,orgie Sewelle, of East Berkshire, Vt., vl« Viyella Flannel A nice range of shades just received.It Does Not Shrink.Suitable for Ladies\u2019, Gentlemen\u2019s and Children\u2019s Day and Night Wear The High Class and Durable Material.Samples Sent on Application* L.A.BAYLEY iting friends; Dev R.Smith, of Huntington, on Wednesday.The Guild of St- James met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.A.Bryan.¦ 'A- MARBLETON.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Robert Van Buskirk and children, Melrose, Mass., guests of their sister, I Mrs.Andrew Barter; Dr.and Mrs.C.\tC.Cunningham, Boston, Mass.,1 guests of Mrs.Alex.Munkittrick ; ! Mrs.Allan Munkittrick and little sou, j St.Johnsbury, Vt., guests of Mr.; and Mrs.Joshua Munkittrick; Mr.j Gardner Willard home from Sherbrooke for a few days; Mr.and Mrs.Moran, Sanford, Me., guests of Mrs.Harry Staples.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Paul\u2019s Church, Marbleton, entertained the Ladies' Guild of the Church of tbe Good Shepherd, Dudswell Centre, on Wednesday afternoon at the Church Hall.Tea was served, and a very pleasant time spent.Misses Victoria and Bertha Chapman returned to Windsor Mills on Wednesday.Contributions to the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital Lunch Counter are solicited.Anyone who wishes to help in this good work will kindly send their contributions to tbe Post Office on Tuesday, Sept.5th, as tbe box is to be sent Tuesday evening.Bread, cake, doughnuts, butter, tea, sugar, etc., will be thankfully received._ _-4*- BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING.Arrivals and departures : Miss Pearl !\\ illiams, of Sawyerville, guest of Miss Ida Westman a few days; Mr.and Mrs.Henry French and two children, of Eaton Corner, guests of her sister, ?\\Irs.A.C.Rolfe; Mrs.H.Breyer and three little daughters, of McLeod\u2019s Crossing, and Mrs.Wm.Topper, guests of the latter's daughter, Mrs.Dalby Lasell, at \u2022\u2019Sunny elifte;\u201d Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Bishop home from two weeks at Abenakis Springs; Misses Evelyn Gilbert and Vera Bishop in Sherbrooke Monday; Mrs.L.J.Hooker and Mr.Forrest Hooker in Bury Sunday at Mr.W.E Hooker's; Miss Dora Newman in Cookshire Wednesday; Mr.and Mrs.D.\tP.McHarg, little Tyler, Miss Edith and Mr.R.C.Rolfe in Thet-ford to attend tbe funeral of Mrs.MeHarg's mother, Mrs.Elliott; Mr.L.A.Hughes in Sherbrooke Wednesday; Mrs.J.R.Andrews to Raw-don, Que., called by tbe serious ill ness of her mother, Mrs.Bloomfield.The friends of Mr.Wm.McLeod, of Edmonton, Alta., will be glad to hear t) at he is recovering from his recent operation and is expected home as soon as he is able to travel, accompanied by bis brothers, Mr.J.McLeod and Mr.E.J.Tupper.-4- WINDSOR MILLS.Miss Emma Giroux in Sherbrooke for a few days, guest of her sister, Miss Minnie Giroux.A surprise party and dance was given by the young people on Friday in honor of Miss Irene Fielding, who is leaving for her new home, in Espau-ola.Ont.The boy friends of Mr.H.Lock-wood presented him with a nice signer ring before going to Espauola.Rev.M.Thompson, immigration chaplain, of Quebec, bas returned borne after visiting friends here.Rev.H.O.N.Belford has returned home to Manitoba after visiting bis brother, Rev.J.F.B.Belford.Miiss Hazel Kendal, of Sherbrooke, with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Kendal; Miss Edna Varney, of Bromp-tonville, with her sister, Mrs.Wheeler ; Mrs.B'isbee, of Brompton-ville, and Mrs.Riches, of New port, with friends here Wednesday ; Mrs.Bettie Mass with her aunt, Mrs.Wm.Robinson; Mr and Mrs.Jack Q iinn in Montreal for a.few days , Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Knapp, of Bo-., ton, with parents for a few weeks.->-\u2014 KINGSEY.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.and Mrs.D.Towne home after some time in Danville, guests of their son, Mr.H Towne ; Mr.Hilton visiting his uncle, Mr.E.U.Towne, recently ; Mr.George Matthews, of North Ware, N.H., guest of Mr.and Mrs A.W.Doyle ; Miss Mabel Shaw home from visiting Miss Ina Pope, of Cpper Melbourne , Messrs, 0.Shaw, Kingsey Falls, and J.Wilcox, Meredith, N.H , guests at Maplewood ; Mrs.Geo.Cummins, Ulverton, Mrs.White, Winnipeg, and Mrs.Moffatt, of Richmond, guests of Mrs.O.C.Shaw recently.The annual Sunday School picnic and Guild sale has been postponed a week on account of the unsettled weather.The date haa been fixed for August 30th.The Guild met with Mrs.James Armstrong on Thursday afternoon, - EAST ANGUS.Arrivals and departures Mr.and Mrs.George Reid, of Nashua, N.H., recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Sta cey; Miss Eugenia Atkinson, of Calgary, Alta., a recent, guest of Mrs.S.R.Warner; Mr.Walter Jackson of Erie, guest of his sister, Mrs.W.R.Buckland, over Sunday; Mr.R.T.Willard, of Ascot Corner, in town Thursday; Miss Winea Tincarre to Sherbrooke for a few (lays; Mr.ami Mrs.W.R.Buckland guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.D.Cole, Cookshire, recently; Mr.A.McVety to Sherbrooke Wednesday.The Junior Auxiliary of Christ Church met with Mrs.K.L.Munkittrick: on Wednesday afternoon.Mrs.S.B.Warner will entertain l lie Christ Church Guild on Wednesday afternoon, August 30th.\u2014-*-\u2014 RICHMOND.Mrs.F.T.Vanglols, Mrs.P.A.Hammond of Sherbrooke were guests of Mrs.D.Galvin, College street for a few days recently.The regular meeting of Olive Branch Lodge No.9, Daughters of Rebekab was held Thursday evening in their Lodge Rooms.Quite a number of the members being present.Miss Emma Robins, of Boston, Mass., is visiting Miss Blanche Gouin.Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Carlisle retained to their home in Boston, Mass., after spending the past week with Mrs.R.Cross, Stanley Ave.Mr.John Chapman of Boston, Mass in town calling on friends on Thursday.Messrs.Russel Stewart, H.Laroche and Stanley Stewart left Friday for the Northwest.Miss Lizzie Rattray to Montreal on a visit to friends.The friends of Mr.J.Miller will be sorry to bear of his continued illness.Mrs.Fregeau to Rougemont, Que., after visiting her daughter, Mrs.R.D.Messier, for the past month.A novelty shower was given Miss E.Sullivan on Thursday afternoon at the home of Airs.A.J.Hudon, Janesville, in honor of her approaching marriage.Mr.and Airs.James of Ailandale, Ont., with Airs.(\u2019has.Wyatt, College street.(Another correspondent) Arrivals ami departures: Alias Alberta Fleck home after a few days in Lennoxville, the guest of her sister, Mrs.Wm.McMullen; Mrs.Trueman Hoyle and Airs.Geo.Alorse and Elizabeth home after a few days with (heir parents in New Rockland; Mr.and Airs.Henry Sutherland left Wed- nesday morning for Michigan alter visiting relatives and friends;' Mr,and Mrs.Horatio.Heflron guests of Mr.and.Mrs.Frank Brock on Tuesday ; Mrs.Frank Brock to New Rockland on Alonday to see her father, who is seriously ill; Mr.Chester Fleck and Mr.Norris Brock home from Lisgar on Alonday; Mrs.Sarah Lodge to visit her niece, Mrs.Dustin Dustin in Boynton.\u2022-4- COOKSHIRE.Arrivals and departures: Mr.F.Constantine and little daughter of St Johnsbury, who are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Cooper, for .lobiiville to spend a few days; Miss Mildred Learned in Ayer\u2019s Cliff, guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Learned; Miss Mabel Leet from a trip to Montreal; Mr.W.R.Moore of Alegantic in town on Thursday ; Mrs.D.H.Tolmie in Portland, Me.; Air.I.C.Patrick Sunday in Montreal; Miss K.Baker guest of Aliss G.Lefebvre at Canterbury; Mr.Arthur Pennoyer of Eastman Sunday at bis home; Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Halls and children from Halifax, N.S.; Mrs.Wm.Flaws and two children from Knowltoa where they spent some weeks visiting tbs former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Barber; Air.and Mrs.C.L.Stewart and son, Air.J.M.Lebourveau of, Lyndonvillc, Vt.; Air.and Mrs.Geo.Caswell and Mrs.S.B.Somers of Angus, in town, guests of Air, and Mrs.J.A.Cooper ; Mrs.(Dr.) rnie in Portland, Me.; Airs.(Dr.) Johnston and son Teryl, with her sis-, ter, Mrs.Elliott, at Cornish, Me.;¦ Master Ross Pennoyer of Montreal, with relatives in town; Mrs.(Rev.) .Robertson a few days with relatives in Waterville; Airs, J.H.Planche and Miss Millie Taylor attending the millinery openings in Montreal; Dr.Winder, Mrs.Winder, Mr.and Mrs.Frith, Mr.A.Wilkinson, all of Len-noxville, were guests at the Rectory Thursday.PAR A 1ST CED Be sure this lAbel is on tr.a foot-rail of the bed you buy When buying metal beds make sure of seeing tbe very newest designs and the very best values by asking the salesman to show you the IDEAL Line.Most good stores sell them.Our trade mark identifies them.And you II see beds that combine beauty with the quality which insures lifelong service and satisfaction.Ask us for name of dealer nearest you.Write for Free Book No.167 ^ IDEAL BEDDING MONTREAL -TORONTO WINNIPEG ! Mr.FARMER | ?J\tYou\twant to know ^ J what it will cost you to J have our lighting system ^ 4, installed on your prem-\u2022s\tisim;\tcan\u2019t Hay until\tyou\t^ *\tgive\tus particulars\tas to\t?J\thow\tmany lights\tare\t?J needed.You can have a 4, large, medium or email «ÿ plant.Write or call on 4* ns at 33 Bridge Btreet.\t?*\tO T.\t.\t.\t« * f» « 28 BRIDGE ST., Sherbrooke, Que.X *;\t4» £ The National Acetylene Gas | Co.Ltd., « ?I t ?: i.i ï * F^uiblio IVIeetLingj at WATERVILLE\t! \u2014 In the Town Hull, on\tj FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25th.Speakera:\t| Mr.F.R.Cromwell,\tMr.A.W.Gmrd \u2019 and Mr.J.II.M.Parker.\t|| .SU ¦mniBROOKE DAXLX RECORD.FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1911.KAUB rURBB.The Daily Record IJIDOKB IIBBOBB ¦ BrtaUn Ml K>bUik«h nkllikafl avara_______ \u2022\u2022\u2022r* Bandar, at loa and UM Hak ¦astoa Btreat, Bharbrooka.bdbbcriptiok prics auiaqa ¦\u2022Tança to au» hddraaa (a Canada, Baatan i raav.aaato aa *o RECOMMENDED EASTERN TOWNSHIPS HOTELS, ffilARNHAM \u2014 MONTCALM HOTEL \u2014 * completely renovated.Sample rooms.Bell piione No.4, H.Ew Batalon, Prop.IplARNHAM \u2014 BALMORAL HOTEL \u2014 Commercial travellers' Lome.Sample rooms, 'busj Phone 24.J.A.Choquette./~JRANBY, \u2014 WINDSOR HOTEL, T.A.Dynch- Prop-, recently of Montreal.ITIRANBY \u2014 THE GRANBY/'HOME\u2019\u2019-AJ away from home.A.W.Colby & Co; Magog, union house remodel-led, newly furnished.: Garceau & Dulette.BEDFORD DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS.Gathered by Dally Record Corres-poodests In Various Communities ST.ARMAND STATION.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Mat- his uncle, Mr.J.E.Watson: Miss Waterloo on Wednesday; Mr.D.Bull Helen Smisli, of Oku, guest of her \u2018at Mr.D.Brown\u2019s for the week end; brother, Mr.>V.I,.Smith; Mr.ami Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Brown to Dun-Mr.s.H.Thom is, of Richford, Vt., ham the latter remaining at Mr.Eng-visyVing at the home> of Mr.>E.Wju- land\u2019s for a few weeks; Mr.and Mrs son; Mr.C.Stone, on Monday last R.J.Ladd of Sweetsburg at Mr.C.for Enosburg Falls, Vt; Airs.Ron-|H.Brown\u2019s; Miss Ruperta Hall visit- th*w iworitt\tt -i \u2022\t, .iox juuosuuig pans, vt; Mrs.Ron- n.urown s, iss nupei tu mother- Mr.*££*,/ cw-t\u201d8 'a deau- to her\tin Montreal after ,ing friends in Mansonville.CtyATERLOO \u2014 BROOKS HOUSE -I?f The leading commercial travellers' borne, from home.J.N.Hudon, Prop.Bock island 'house\u2014comfort- able, good livery.C.H.Nettleton.Prop.BUSINESS OARD@ GENERAL CONTRACTORS.mother; Mrs.Arthur Sheters and\tuOI.\tj Master Kenneth the week end with MrUeur- hMi 1 t tS\u2019 ^Ir-,.and1 Mrf\u2019 her noree+e Mr \u201e a «vr r t Molleur Miss Jessie Hall pleasant- a rsr.; home from St.Alexander; Mr.' and Friday list Mss Sheft;r?OUMrett,EMirS- Spaid\u201cg\u2019 1 Mrs- H- Vaughan entertained the Miss Shelters, Mrs.Futvoye, Regin- Ladies\u2019 Aid cf the Methodist Church ChJihV1\tand Rira at hei- home on Wednesday of this Lhas.Hastings and children in St.weok.Jt\\i1,nS\t¦ i, r\t'rlle appearance of the Methodist St Ain° D u°lllo- ^ ^0Ije Jrom tlle Church has been greatly improved St Albans Hospital and recovering by a cement piatfonll and steps.as fast as can be espected from hi^-,\t_____________________ recent accident.On Thursday of last\tROSENBERG week, while in the pump house at the Mr.A.McLaughlm lost a valuable cow recently.SUTTON.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.B.Longeway and daughter, Katie from a few weeks at Potton Springs on Wednesday, also a party consisting of Mrs.C.M.Boright, Miss Hattie O\u2019Brien, Mrs.F.('.Boright, Miss Edith Hall, Mrs.H.S.Boright, Miss Connie Newton and Mr.Tom Boright all home from Potton Springs on Wednesday, after a few days' outing Air.and Mrs.Peter Campbell of Mon treal, guests at Mr.S.B.Palmer\u2019s on Thursday; Air.A.Hickey to ,\t-\t- -\t-, Arrivals and departures: Mr.and__________\t_____ __________ ______ ____ station, his overalls caught in the Mrs.Henri ATorin, for some months (Brome Lake on Thursday; Air.Geo.g anng and m attempting to free past the guests of Mr.and Mrs.EliejE.Foster, K.C., of Montreal here on himself his thumb was cut off and he Chevalier, are now visiting another ; Thursday en route home for a brief also had a large gash cut in his leg.daughter at Swanton, Vt.; Master trip; Mrs.Henry Perkins of Fain lr.Houle went to ht.Albans f0r Cedric Stole, of Farnham, with Mr.am\u2019s Corner, a guest at Airs.B.medical treatment and was able to and Mrs.Rosenberger; Miss Sara Longeway\u2019s on Thursday; Airs.W IeTh»nih0ame.0^-iy°Ilday' .\tMoore with her sister, Mrs.Rosenher- H.Harlow of Pawtucket, R.I., guest ^ine Ladies Aid meets with Mrs.L.ger, for a few days last week; on her j for a few days at Mr S B Palm-E.^ Smith at Philipsburg on Friday return to Stanbridge East Miss Ros- er>s/also Mr A_ Ci atone of\u2019Mystic enberger accompanied her for a couple guest at Mr.Palmer\u2019s on Thursday; of days; Mrp.Geo.Little and chil-|yir Almon Stanhope from calling on dren to Alanchester, N.H.\t|0jcj frjen(is ab Knowlton recently; afternoon.Rev.Air.Alick returned from his vacation on Saturday.IT V.- LAPLANTB A CO.GENERAL W \u2022contractors.Métropole Bldg.Bell 667 CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS GK.ADDIE, C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC, \u2022 Oflice, 81 St.Peter St.Residence] *8 de Salaberry St., Tel.connections.|C| A.MEADE, COATICOOIC, QUE., yj» Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell phone 1A11 kinds ol surveys and levelling.(T OUIS O\u2019C.MIGNAULT, QUEBEC Land Surveyor.Plans, Subdivisions and surveys of all kinds.No.17 Sanborn St.Sherbrooke, Que.f A R M A N D C.CREPEAU, SHER XA.brooke, Provincial Land Surveyor, Bocheluga Bank Bldg.Phone 142.TVOUGLAS M.TOWLE, MAGOG, QUE.Quebec Land Surveyor.Plans, subdivisions and Burveys, all kinds.Telephone 280.INSURANCE AGENTSa IT D.KENNEDY.GENERAL INSUR \u2022 ance Agent.Fire, Life.Accident-Plate Glass, Etc., Record Block, iW S' DRESSER & CO., SHER-ITI «brooke, all branches of insurance.07! J.SOUTH WOOD & CO., INS.AGTS.- \u2022 S.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.ARCHITECTS.- IT W.- GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, 05 W.\u2022 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.- Bell.BROKER.RF.MORRIS.STOCK BROKER, 67 \u2022 Strathcoua Square, Sherbrooke.Blocks, Grain.Cotton bought and sold on commission, outright or on margin.PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,: *DRc IT A, C, ETH1ER, M.D.SPECIAL-\u2022 ty, Urinary diseases.Consultation.-Res., 45 King Street, Sherbrooke, Que., and by appointment.jJYR.WILLIAMS, 20 MONTREAL ST.ÏÏ -' Sherbrooke.Office hours until 10 a.m.Œ-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m., and by appointment, F.A.O ABBOTS, SPECIALTY Children\u2019s Diseases.51 King St.Physician to Sacred Heart Orphanage.- TAR.W.A.FARWELL.(SPECIALIST to the Protestant Hospital).Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, 37 Duf-lerin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation 10-#2 a.m.;\t1-4 p.m.aod by appointment.IT A.DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST, eJ \u2022 Eye, Ear.Nose and Throat.Office, 40 King Street.At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.8-9.In Richmond, 1st Tuesday of month.In Thetford Mines, 3rd Tuesday of month PIANO TUNING.D^! .1.STEELE.PIANO TUNER AND \u2022 Repairer.No.- 9 Richmond Street.People's Phone.ADVOCATES.fT\u201d A WRENCH, MORRIS & McIVER, D1 Advocates, Etc., Sherbrooke.[T NICOL, ADVOCATE, 95 ,WBL-\u2022 llngton Street, Sherbrookej TfATB, (WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-AX cates, Quebec Bank, Sherbrooke,- SWEETSBURG.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lockhart have left for Sherbrooke, which will he their future home.Mr.Lockhart is the newly appointed principal of the Sherbrooke Academy.Arrivals and departures : Miss Gladys Miltimore a guest recently of Miss Edna Carpenter ; Mrs.Charles Gleason and Mr.Lawrence Gleason of New York, are visiting' at the.residence of Mrs.Racicot; Mrs.J.H O\u2019Halleron of Knowlton, with The engagement is announced of Miss Alice Duranleau, eldest daughter of Mr, Ed.Duranleau, to Mr.Lucien Brouillette, son of Mr.Gilbert Brou-illette, of St.Armand Station, and of Miss Helene Roy, eldest daughter of Mr.Jos.Roy, to Mr.Jos.Duranleau.Both marriages will take place at an early date.two little daughters, guest of Mrs.H.li.Fuller recently; Miss McQuillen, oi Cowansville, guest of Miss White-house on Monday; Mrs.L.G.A.Charlebois and family, a few weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Cas-tonguay; Miss Whitehouse to St.Rose and Old Orchard for a few weeks.Service in Christ Church Sunday, Aug.27th, at 2.30 p.m.Mrs.Leslie Scott- is dangerously ill at her home.A birthday party was given by Miss Hazel Minard on Tuesday, Aug.21st, on her thirteenth birthday.Quite a number of her little friends attended.Miss Minard was the recipient of many pretty gifts.FARNAM'S CORNER.The annual Sunday school picnic was held on Friday, the 18th, at her Selby Lake.The turnout was not MYSTIC.Arrivals and departures include: Mr.J.Watson of Montreal, visiting large, owing to the threatening rain in the forenoon, nevertheless much interest was taken in the five foot races and potato race.The winners were: Little girls race, from 5 to 8 years old, Edith Bryce 1st, Mildred Reynolds 2nd, Girls from 8 to 12 years, 1 Bertha Spice, 2nd Ruth Reynolds.Third race, 1 Lenora Harvey, 2 Gladys Harvey.Boys race from 5 to 10 years old, 1 Kenneth Spicer, 2 Wallace Bryce.Si^ond race, 1 Willie Spicer, 2 Er- i r-« T 1 Willie Spicer, 2 3 Earl Ingalls.nest Searls.Potato race Ernest Searls, Is the only water from the original Caledonia Spring-hence merits ita title of ITHE WATER OF QUAUTY I WAG I does you good and is good to drink.17 PIGEON HILL.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Douglass accompanied by Mrs.T.Goodchild of Lowell, visiting at the home of Mr.Sager.Mrs.Hattie Tittemore is suffering with a fractured ankle.Miss Mildred Sager is visiting friends in Amherst, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Tabor McKenny re- cently of Stanbridge East and now residents of this town, having moved he was'at work until taken ill, when Mrs.Ellen Esty of Eastman here on Thursday being en route home from a visit to St.Johnsbury, Vt.; Mr.J.W.Murphy to Magog on Wednes-^ I day; Mr.A.G.Brown from Montreal on Tuesday; Mrs.E.F.Jackman and son, Homer, to Richford, Vt., on Thursday ; Mr.and Mrr.George Wood from a trip in tne Townships ; Messrs.Clarence C.Norris and Elp-hage Breault leaving Sutton on Thursday evening for Winnipeg where they expect to take up railroad work.Mr.Norris is a son of Mr.George Norris for many years a Sutton resident, though both young men have been employed in Rock Island for several years past; Mrs.Wilbur W.Dodge and daughter, Esther, and Miss Lord Hoskins of Ansona, Conn., recent guests at Mr.Dan Brown\u2019s.Mrs.Geo.Hudson has moved from the Mountain into one of Mr.L.E.Dyer\u2019s tenements near the R.J.Buckle store.Mrs.M.Bonneau is having the rooms damaged by fire in her block thoroughly fitted up.It is understood that Mr.and Mrs.S.R.Morse w 11 occupy the place when ready and that Mrs.Morse will do custom work on millinery and furs.The rooms were before the fire occupied by Mrs.Carpenter of Richford, Vt., as a millinery store.Mr.James Hudson is quite ill at the home of his mother, Mrs.George Hudson.Mr.I).Poirier son of Mir.and Mrs.James Poirier is quite ill at the home of his parents, Mr.Poirier came iiere recently from St.Albans, Vt., where here on August 15th.Master Leon LeGrange of Guthrie, who recently underwent an operation he spent several weeks in a iiospital there.Miss Grace Hoskins gave au \u201c At D.McMANAMY & CO.(Ine.* Bherbrookn.Quo.g-1-uLf rt «\u2014.(.j \u2014neaggaae Geo.Harold Baker, Advocate, Sweetsberg.Office open every day.Personal attendance Wednesday* and Baturdays.- Aopolntment* can be arranged (or any time.Montreal Office T CHAUVIN.BAKER & WALKB*» Water Work*, Water Power*, Mining, Patent Solicitor, Surveying, Both Phonos.I CANADIAN PACI FIC R Y.THE ONLY ALL CANADIAN ROUTE HâeWESÏERS EXCURSIONS AUGUST 25th, 1911 \u2014TO\u2014 Wi^lFEG 4 WESTWMfi CANAUA From All Station* in the Provinc* of Quebec* No change of cars between tht East and the Canadian Wt*t; W* iMutoma examinations* No immigration, inspect ion* Full information on application to nearest Can; Pac: to E.H.Bew'ell, City Passenger Agent, Sherbrooke, Que, in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mon- Home\" to some J8 or more young treal, is improving daily.\t' girls at Mrs.Jane Hoskins on Thurs- \",n\t\"* .day afternoon.The entertainment was BOLTON GLEN.\t^iven on the lawn and was a pretty Arrivals and departures: Mrs.W.W.atTaii\\ Brown and Miss Goldie Scott, the The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of the Ad latter who has been the guest of Mrs.;verlt church met at Mrs.Homer Dalton Brown for the past week, to ; Rates\u2019 on Wednesday, August 16th.Mr.M.Brown s of South Bolton ; There was a very large attendance of Messrs.P.Hall and Jack McGill to ^ ladies and a pleasant time was reported.I Mr.H.H.Bresee is doing a job of I painting for Mr.Arthur Newton on his new barn and addition to his house.He has finished the Academy (work.He has now on hand Dr.Dyer\u2019s (house, the C.O.Smith store, and Mr.Geo.E.Clark\u2019s house to.paint.$10 mQKmaké Willow Plumes Ostrich Feathers and Ospreys Our Fall stock now complet», A sample order will eon vine* you ol our value*.8.E.Porter & Go.Birks Building, Montr*»!.To the trade only.DR.L.G.BAGHAND Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat Specialist Klsctro-Thnrapl*.St.Vinee.t Is Paul Hospital I to 10 a.m.Free consultations for electrical cures from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.daily except Suu- tfay.17 Brooks St.SHERBROOKE, QUHb THE McCLARY MNFG \u20ac0.NORTH PINNACLE.Arrivals and departures: Miss Hannah Freeman of Frelighsburg visiting friends in this vicinity; Mrs.Fred Powers of Sweetsburg visiting at Mrs (\u2019¦has.Willey\u2019s; Mrs.M.J.Beattie 0f Stanbury at Air.L.It.Smith\u2019s and Miss Mary Smith's recently; Mrs.Wm.Lavery of West Sutton and Mr.George Lacroix of Holyoke, Mass., at Mr.J.Racine\u2019s recently; Mr.and Mrs.Townsend at Mr.Wm.Berry\u2019s recently; Mr.and Mrs.J.Racine at West Button the week end.The Sunshine BURNS COAL OR WOOD For the Home, School & Church FIRE POT IS STRAIGHT - - NOT SLANTING If you examine the fire-pot of the Bunshine you will notice that the sides are straight up and down.On many furnaces the fire-pots slope, forming a rest on which the ashes accumulate.As ashes are non-conductors of heat, they prevent the fire from radiating as much heat as it should, they clog up the draft and deaden the lire.The Sunshine is the most scientific \u2022 ally and perfectly constructed furnace.It radiates most heat with less consumption of fuel.Bold Bn J.8.I TGI1 EL.L & GO.KINGSBURY.Arrivals ami departures: Mrs.Torrence, Miss Torrence from Montreal ; The Misses Torrence to Potton Springs; Mrs.Irwin to Farnham; Miss Nicholson to her home at Richmond.The services in St.Andrew\u2019s Church are cancelled for Sunday, also the Sunday School.Those on the sick list are Mrs.Ridge and Mrs.Wotters.FULFORD.Miss Myrtle Goddard, of Riverside Farm, is entertaining her friend Miss F.M.Ferguson of Key West, Fia., for a few days.- Mrs.Stephen Galcr and Miss Mildred Pratt were in Waterloo on Tuesday.Work on \u201cThe Island Cottage\u2019\u2019 is progressing well and the building is nearing completion.KNOWLTON.The Misses Nellie and Susan Hoga-hoon, of Boston, Mass., and Mr.S, C.Carpenter, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., were recent guests of Miss Ethel Courtney.aüjwrted.i HENRY W.ANDREWS, COATICOOK Coaticook, Aug.25.\u2014(Special;)\u2014After a long and lingering illness from tuberculosis, Mr.Henry W.Andrews passed away yesterday morning.Although he could not in the way of age be called one of Coaticook\u2019s oldest citizens, yet.in the way of residence he could he.There are not many who have lived longer in Coaticook than he.Ho was a granite cutter by trade and had worked upon many of the principal buildings here and elsewhere in the townships.He leaves a wife and children to mourn his loss.The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon.SIR WILFRID LAURIER SPEAKS AT FARNHAM.(Continued from Page 1.) sard followed for the Government.Mr.Horace Gagne replying for the Opposition.Hon.P.S.G.Mackenzie was the last Liberal speaker.His arguments were met by Mr.McPher son for the Opposition.Mayor Crom-bie presided.MR.FRED K\\Y AT EAST DUNHAM.East Dunham, August 25.\u2014(S])ec-iakK-Mr.Fred Kay, the Liltftil candidate for Missisquoi County, held a meeting at East Dunham, on Wednesday evening.The speakers of the evening were: Messrs.John Gibson, Mr.U p.Small, Mr.Fred Kay, Mr.Hall and Mr.Geo.P.England and Mr.Michael Curley.This was one of the largest meetings ever held in East Dunham, there being some one hundred and fift^ electors present.MR.G.W.PAIGE\u2019S INTEREST.Magog, Aug.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Geo.W.Paige, Conservative candidate in Stanstead County arrived in town Wednesday evening and met his workers at the Committee room.Yesterday he was busy calling on the electors.Mr.Laliberte and other speakers will address a Conservative meeting to be held in the Opera House on Saturday evening next in the interest of Geo.W.Paige.The same speakers will address a meeting after mass at Katevale on Sunday.ANSELL\u2019S ALMOND CREAM «oltMi.bright*** **I bfaittlM th« \u2022kin, (r**lna tt from roughn*** and redn***.A delightful *nl 4ellc*t« preparatfo* lofl ckappad kaat*.na-hur»a ala.F.T.ANSELL We have just received the vr \u2022 latest creations in Evening V Slippers, Velvet Pumps .;th ments, Suede Pumps, bb .q Satin Slippers in all shad< We carry these Slippers in all sizes and widths.Mail orders promptly filled.J.A.Wiggeft 8 Co.YOU CAN DEPEND ON GRIFFITH\u2019S That\u2019s what n lady said the other day\u2014\u201cYou can depend on Griffith's.\u201d We want you to feel this way about it, too \u2014we want you to realize that you can always depend upon us.Reliability i\tthings is' what counts.\tding here counts for a whole .ot, and the sum total of xhe count is that when we till your prescriptions, the patient has everything in his favor\u2014a speedy recovery, the best of drugs of high quality and strength.We co-operate with your physician by carrying o it his instructions carefully.Does, this service count w ith you ?We hope so\u2014try US.\t_ , Griffith\u2019s Drug Store «ai Wellington St.Developing and Printing for Amateurs.ONLY ONE LIBERAI, CHOSEN IN TORONTO.Toronto, Aug.25\u2014With polling day less than a month distant, only one Liberal candidate has been nominated so far in the five Toronto ridings, he being Controller J.J.Ward in South Toronto.The dates chosen for tlie conventions in the other ridings are as follows : North Toronto, August 24; West and Centre Toronto, August 28; East Toronto, August 30, MR.R.L.BORDEN AT PETER-BORO.Peterhoro, Aug, 25.\u2014Quoting from a pamphlet issued by the Association of Minnesota Manufacturers, Mr.R.Borden, at the Conservative demonstration here last night, argued that citizens of the United States were eager for the consummation of the reciprocity agreement because of the impetus it was expected to give to their manufacturing industries.YOUNG LADY BURNED TO DEATH.CLOTHING SET ON FIRE WHILE LIGHTING ALCOHOL STOVE.Cornwall, Ont., Aug.25.A ter- rible accident took place at the home of F.E.Bailey, Massena, when his eldest daughter, Miss Mabel Bailey, one of the most popular young ladies in Massena, was fatally burned, Mabel and her mother were preparing supper by an alcohol stove, and Ma bel, having the bottle of alcohol in her hand, while lighting the stove, the fluid exploded in her hand, setting fire to her clothing.She rushed from: the house by the front door, a living torch.She threw herself on the grass in an effort to extinguish the flames, and was assisted by several neigh hors who saw her rush out.Within twenty minutes five doctors arrived.From the start they realized that she was so badly burned that she could not recover.Miss Bailey died twelve hours after the accident.She was 25 years of age.Aiv Appeal to Wives You know tho terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son.You know of the money wasted on \"Drink\" that is needed in the home to purchase food and clothing.Orrine has saved thousands of drinking men.It is a homo treatment, and can be given secretly or taken voluntarily.Put up in two forms, powder or pill.Your money will be returned if after a trial it has failed to benefit Costs but 5«! .00 a, box-a mere trifle when compared with the amount a drinking man will spend in a day for liquor.Como in and gel a free, booklet and let us tell you of the good OKUINK is doing.Pharmacie Chagnon, 17M Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, Quo., Can.GBR RAHWAY'» KKAKIY HELlEf CURES CHOLERA INFANTUM This complaint is chiefly confined to infants between the ages of six and twenty months, and occurs mostly in summer.Outward applications of the Re-Hof to the region where the pain prevails.and doses of from five to ten drops, diluted with honey and water, given inwardly, will procure most beneficial results.The purging being checked uml the pain alleviated, half a Regulating Pill, in molasses or preserves, may be given to produce a healthy evacuation and tone the bowel*.Aik for ILdway\u2019s and lake no sukstitutes \u2018If» ONH-CLA8S CABIN.ÇALUISD SECOND From GIhbkuw\tFrom Montreal Auk.12 T.S.8.CASSANDRA Auk 2>i Auk- 19\tT.S.8.ATHKNIA Srjit.2 Aug.2 SEWELL or C.H.FOSS, Sherbrooke, Que., or .THE ROBERT REFORD CO., LTD, Montreal, .Toronto.Sts John, N.Bj QuebMi A 15c OF Package Grape =Nuts FOOD hag put many a weak stomach on the Road to Wellville.\u201cIhere\u2019s a Reason,\u201d TORONTO EXHIBITION August 26tli to September 11th ROUND TRIP FROM SHERBROOKE.September 2, 4.September I, B, 5, E5,\t?.Return limit, September 12, OT » ftWA \u2022pt.8 to 1(1 LI.18,\t] ô ,.Return limit.Sept.$Ï1LU5 m i.Sr» .$L CANADIAN PACIFIC AND OTHER STEAMSHIPS «FMRSKi 18th, 1U11, HOiYIESliEKERS\u2019 EXCURSIONS \u2014TO\u2014 Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta SERTEMHER 5TH AND I9TM.Tickets good for .sixty days.LAGH9K DAY Stations in (-anada.Fort William ami Ita :t , also to Detroit and Sault Ste.Mario, Ont., to Buffalo, Black Hock, Suspension Bridge and Niagara Falls, N.Y., and to Canadian Pacific Stations In Vermont and Maine, at ON K WAY FIRST Or.AStt F A Rid.Good going Sept.1st to 4th.Return limit, Sept.0th, lull.SEASIDE EXCURSIONS FROM SHERBROOKE TO St.Andrewu, N.B., and return, Fredericton, N.iî , and return,\tI O Si John, N.B., and return \u2022!> I ^2 Good going August 24.25, 26, 27.Returning until Sept.9th.City Ticket Oflice, 6 Strnthcon* Bq., Bell Tel.180 and People\u2019» or C.p.Ri Station Tel.207.General Steamship Agenor.BlitTHB.MORRISON.\u2014On August, 22, 1911 a son to Mr.and Mrs.Jack Morrison, Sherbrooke.COTE\u2014At Kingsbury, Que., on \u2019 24, 1911, a daughter to and M' Cote.Montreal Quebec and Liverpool Empress of Ireland r.Aug.25 Empress of Britain .Sept.8 Lake Manitoba .Sept.14 Empress of Ireland.Sept.22 Rates-Em press Steamers: First-Class, fy2.50 and upwards ; Second-Class, $53.75 and upwards.Lake Bteamships \u2014 One Class Cabin, Becond-Class rates, 930.00 and up.Tickets and Information from any Steamship Agent, or E.H.SEWELL, City Pass.Agent, 6 Strathcona Square, Sherbrooke.General Steamship Agencyj lines reproscntedi All CANADIAN SERVICE^ Erom\tFrom Southampton.\tMontreal! Aug.8.T.H R.A FTSONT A Ang.2* A nr 22,\tT.S S \\SCANIA\tLcp* It- Seul.5.\t8.8.ALBANIA\tSent.23 S'l\u2019t ID T.S.S A US ON I A Oct.7| Passage rates Cabin (called second) \" ASCANIA,\" f4U.2,-> H |K] upwards.0»h* er steamers 14;,.no arid upwards.T'd\u2019d class British r.iHthound, $29.00 \u2022 paid west 928,7'c KoOCuOOO00000 $ If 71 !'i in\u2019enri vi 1\u2018i'iir Sher- W brooke finiiru,' Fair Week, figure O or: fak:;ig your meals at.the\t0 O 0 0 0 O 'l op covered in green felt, legs are rubber tipped and fold under Weighs only -M lbs.reg.for it $27.00 Dining Tables for .?10.00 Tea Tables for .$45.00 Library Tables $10.50 moo $27.00 Bed Special $2 75 O l Li CLOTtt No better value anywhere.45c 25 c 75c 48c one.Linoleum, i 1 yds.wide) for .05c Floor Oilcloth for .SI.00 Inlaid Linoleum for .75c Cork Linoleum, (M yds.wide) for .GARRET BARGAINS Suit able for any room in the house \u2014large, comfortable, easy seat.&Uc.2::;!.$2.08 $(>.0(3 Oak Rockers\t'T\u2019T, for .?D«>* I »> Çln.no Mali.Rockers $(>.00 $25.0 Mission Rockers $45,00 Leather Chair\tQQ Machine Special Any size from \u2018J ft.to 4-0 ft.Best white enarrtef.mounted on easy running rasters.Strong Wire' Spring .$1.08 Mattresses, soft wool flock, with Art TLking, for.?4%>.w.) If you only wish Springs or Mattresses, bring size of bed with you.Whatever your wants, if we have it.in stock, it is yours at about cost.Ingrain Carpets for 75c Wool Carpets for .Si \u201c0 Tapestry Carpets for .Si.51) Brussel Carpets for .$2 50 Wiltons for .$1.50 Bring measures with you.This is the famous tic 1 ipse Special.Fas y running, all steel mechanism, drop head, solid oak cabinet.Regular $05.00, for .$21.50 Best value ever offered in Sherbrooke.YOUR MEALS Victoria Cafe Th by test.*\u2022 ir-rviré.Fix relient and rea- 'ible ra-tf o Victoria Cafe, 129 Wellington St.§ ^\t.If''\t(tvi'p:.pr'.pr c r O OO^'OOOOO-C'O-CFOOOGOOOOOGr, Cease Your Troubling OUR BREAD WILL PLEASE ALLAIT LIQUIDATION SALE SHERBROOKE FURNITURE CO.Building Lots For Sale 56 MElBOUftHt STREET .¦ommandiug lamou» view yf tk* Bt.Francia Valley.m.A.HALl.WOOD FURNACE FOR SALE * MoOlArf *?F%inoni Magnet'1 Wood Ynrnace with pip»** and register*» In perfect order* Will ¦\u202211 cheap or would \u2022*-.hAn** |nr horse; A.M.TA YLiOR.fa«enotT01«i #\u2022 e\tr ?^ * ee e #\u2022 YOU CAN DEPEND l «?A\ttA ^ Upon g'dt.ing pxac.tly what you J cnll (or or what ttm doctor or-4c dnrs at\t?| FRASER\u2019S: t ÜDU6 BTOHE It And our dnllvery «ervlca 1» tha % bant In town.\t?*> KODAKS AND BUPPLIEB.* *\u2022 Wn do developing and print-^ lug and sollnit out-of-town or- ^ 4< dere.\tDfr Tel.724 Th* Pakar.foliîical Meeting Sherbrooke Friday Aug.25th, 1911 -$»r Wilfrid Laurier and others will apeak.Single Fare ¦ >r round trip from atallôna Ato Cobert.xon irielijsjve, ti' ket.H ,^/>Ad going lugHHt 25th, good t.ry return until j VigUrlt 20th, l-tll.F.O c;f' r'NT)Y, f, F À: r A./\t; \u2019\tBherbrooke, rdijr-.t E» G.FRA5E81?ÏHB nRUQQIST ic\t» «.'htc.4* « 4c- 4c *) * A-' * * « ICE CREAM.\t^ Vanilla.Chocolate.Strawberry, C» Maple Walnut and Caramel.\t^ WOODARD'S CONFECTIONERY 177 Wellington St.and Art.Bldg.» » » SALE ! Mil ¦«Mrn«r, MDIlnar» mua» V« , sold ta xnak* room foi aaic » »ood*.\tJ Yonr ik*lie* (.it ¦\u2022can ¦ ¦»», J Uiii Hat-btlow enst,\t- Madarnu T,eBlano, bur Matl * ITork trlromtr, 1* «till trltk ¦*¦ f C.E.ENRIGHT S Go ¦lit* WUlln«r|| rarlotMi ¦TRATHOONA SQUARM.ANDIRONS AND SPARK GUARDS A1 LTHOUGH these first Fall days are sometimes rather warm the evenings are apt to be too cool for comfort.It\u2019» too early yet for a furnace fire but a little blaze on the hearth is just what\u2019s needed to take off the chill after the sun goes down.Ho! All You, Dear Tea Drinkers! If you are the fortunate owner of a fireplace we should like you to see our stock of Fire place Fittings.We carry a large assortment of Iron and Brass Andirons, , Fire Sets and Spark Guards and also some good patterns of Hearth Brushes and Oak Bellows.At Laknman's they Kell ft most tasty, delicious English BrcftMast Tea.\"High priced, I suppose\u201d\u2014No ! it should be 40c pound, but his price is 30c.Buy 3 lbs.[or HOC and acknowledge the [act.L.H.Lakeman 4 BECKETT ROAD, Andirons $1,75 Upwards Fire Sets 3.00 Upwards Spark Guards LOOUpwards J.S.MITCHELL ft GO.^00220 / BHEBBROOKB DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1911, FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS.DAIRY PRODUCE.CHEESE MARKET REMAINS FIRM Montreal, Aug.25 .\u2014Receipts ol cheese were 4,113 boxes, as against 5,476 boxes for the corresponding date of last year.The local market continues firm, finest western being quoted at 12|c to 13Jc, and easterns at 12éc to 12Sc.BUTTER MARKET STEADY.Montreal, Aug.25.\u2014 Receipts of butter were 804 packages, as against 431 packages for the corresponding date of last year.The local market is steady, finest creamery being quoted at 24ic to 24£c, and seconds.at 23c to 24c.Woodstock», Ont., Aug.25.\u2014 Wood-stock Cheese Board was no criterion of the amount of cheese available or its price.There were salesmen present representing perhaps 15,000 or 16,000 boxes of cheese, but of this n nantity only three factories boarded boxes, for which but 12c was of-ed, with no takers.No sales were adq^on the curb either, thus making yestcrmiy\u2019s board marvet unique in its history.25c to 35c per 100 lbs.At this reduction the demand from packers was good and an active trade was done with sales of selected lots at $7.50 to $7.75 per 100 lbs., weighed off cars.There was no change in the condition of the market for dressed hogs on account of the fact that packets did not put up prices in sympathy with the recent advance in values for live hogs as supplies were ample to fill all requirements.The demand from butchers for small lots is steady and sales of abattoir fresh-killed were made at $10.25 to $10.50 per 100 lbs.The tone of the market for all lines of cooked and smoked meats is firm under a continued good demand from both local and country buyers for supplies.COUNTRY PRODUCE.EGG MARKET UNCHANGED.Montreal, Aug.25.\u2014 Receipts of eggs were 508 cases, as compared with 1,236 for the corresponding date last year.There were no new develop-rnente in the market, prices being unchanged with a fair demand for small lots.Supplies coming forward are not excessive, but at the same time they are ample to fill all immediate requirements.We quote prices as fql-lowsi Selected stock, round lots 22c; selected stock, single cases, 24c; No.1 stock, round lots, 18|c; No.1 stock, single cases, 20c; straight receipts, round lots 17|c; straight receipts, single cases 18c.MODERATE DEMAND FOR HONEY.Montreal, Aug.2a.\u2014A steady feeling prevails in the market for honey owing to the fact that supplies on spot are not large for which there is a moderate demand, and especially s0 for white clover comb.We quote : Clover, white honey, 11c to 12c; Dark grades 8c to 10c; White extracted, 7c to 8c; Buckwheat 6c to 7c.MAPLE PRODUCTS QUIET.Montreal, Aug.25.\u2014There is no change in the condition of the market for maple product, business being quiet and prices steady, the demand being rather limited at this season of the year.- We quote: Maple syrup in wood, at 7c to 7!jC per lb., with syrup in tins, 70c to 75c as to size, and maple sugar at 9£c to 10Jc per lb., as to quality.FAIR ENQUIRY FOR BEANS.Montreal, Aug.25.\u2014There is a fair enquiry for beads but owing to the small supplies on spot and the light oflepjngs from the west, the volume of business passing is not large and the unddrtone of the market is firm.Car lots, of three-pound pickers are quoted at $1.90 to $2 per bushel, extrack.GOOD DEMAND FOR POTATOES.Montreal, Aug.25.\u2014The demand for potatoes for local consumption is good and as supplies coming forward are not much in excess of the re-iquirements the tone of the market remains steady with sales in a jobbing way at $1.65 to $1.70 per bag.PROVISION MARKET.r .TONE OF MARKET FIRM.Montreal, Aug.25.\u2014A feature of the trade was the weaker feeling in the market for live hogs owing to increased supplies and prices declined POPULAR BONDS Montreal L.H.& P., 5\u2019s, 1933 To yield over 4ï per cent.Nova Scotia Steel.5's,\t1939 To yield over 51 per cent.Western Canada Power, 5\u2019s, 1949.To yield over 5* p.c.International Milling, 6's, 1930 To yield over per cent.Canadian Consolidated Felt, 6\u2019s,\t3940.To yield over 6 per cent.Wm.Davies Co., 6\u2019s.1936 To yield over 5f per cent.INVESTMENTTRUST COMPANY, LIMITED Cor.Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier Streets, MONTREAL TO-DAY\u2019S MAiRKET PRICES.Morning Quotations New\tYork\tMar- ket, and Transactions Montreal\t\t Stock Exchange.\t\t (Reported by McCuaig Bros.&\t\tCo., Sun Life Building.)\t\t Open.1\t\tp.m.Amalgamated Copper .\t581\t585 Amer.Beet Sugar \t\t50|\t491 Atchison \t\t1031\t1035 Amer.Smelt.Refg.Co.\t691\t69 § Anaconda \t\t.35\t34f Baltimore & Ohio \t\t100Î\t1004 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.\t\u2022 754\t75 Can.Pac\t\t2321\t2324 Chi.Mil.& St.Paul \t\t1121\t1124 Delaware & Hudson \t\t.165\t164 Erie\t\t28,4\t28f Great Northern Pref., .\t.128\t122| Lousiville & Nashville .\t1411\t1415 Minn.St.Paul & Soo.\t.1305\t131 Missouri Pacific \t\t405\t405 New York Central \t\t.103\t1025 Northern Pac.\t\t1174\t1174 Penn.Ry\t\t.120\t120 Reading Com\t\t141J\t1415 Rock Island Com\t\t25|\t254 Southern Pac\t\t.110\t109J Southern Ry\t\t275\t274 Union Pac\t\t1675\t1674 U.S.Steel Com\t\t704\t704 U.S.Steel Pfd\t\t.114Î\t114 Aug.Cotton \t\t.1262\t3278 Oct.Cotton \t\t.1135\t1151 Dec.Cotton \t ,\t.1148.\t3159 Jan.Cotton \t\t.1141\t1154 MORNING SALES MONTREAL\t\t MARKET.\t\t Can.Pac.\u2014200 at 2311,\t100 at 2315\t 25 at 231J.\t\t Cement Com.\u2014173 at\t215.\t Cement Pfd.\u201460 at 811.\t\t Iron Com.\u2014105 at 51,\t20 at\t514, 200 at 50|.\t\t Detroit\u201445 at 66J.\t\t Lake of the Woods\u2014100\tat 142.\t Power\u2014390 at 161f.\t\t Ottawa L.& P.\u201425 at\t142.\t Ogilvie Com.\u201450 at 122.\t\t Richelieu\u2014100 at 1165,\t50 at\t116, 50 at 115f.\t\t Can.Converters\u201425 at\t355.\t Illinois Pfd.\u201410 at 901\t\t Rio\u2014220 at lllf, 25 at 112.\t\t Crown Reserve\u201420 at 2.95.\t\t Penman Com.\u201430 at 561.\t\t Shawinigan\u201450 at 112.\t\t Montreal Street\u2014110 at\t226.\t NEW YORK MARKET.Furnished by F.B.McCurdy & Co., Members Montreal Stock Exchange, Brokers, Art Bldg., Sherbrooke.Americans in London weak, i to 1 point lower.Labor situation on Harriman lines critical.Men believed to favor a strike unless Illinois Central Federation of Labor is recognized by railroad officials.American Tobacco Company will present its reorganization plan to Circuit Court to-day.Compromise of Liverpool strike effected and tramway men will return to work.Big labor troublé averted and the Trans-Atlantic steamers resume sailing.Moroccan situgtion improving.Railroad retrenchment so far confined to Harriman lines.Germany is experiencing labor troubles.Factory employees appear to be discounted since strikers success in England.Sir Wilfrid Laurier says he will retire forever from public life if beaten in coming election.MONTREAL MARKET.There was a little more fife to the local market to-day, but prices were about unchanged.How much longer we can hold up in the face of daily lower prices in New York is the question.Zam-Buk Cum Sunburn Neglect of a sunburn on face, arm or neck often leads to the after growth of skin which is freckled or coarse ; and this is particularly distressing to ladies.Timely application of Zam-Buk and regular use of Zam-Buk Soap will prevent this.Zam-Buk is a herbal balm, which soothes and cools the burned skin, and assists nature to replace the damaged tissue with soft, velvety skin.Zam-Buk Soap is specially made for tender skins.Zam-Buk is also good for stings, scratches, heat sores, blisters on hands or feet, and all skin injuries.Applied to these it quickly stops the smarting, and ensures quick healing.As it is free from animal fat.and mineral coloring matter, it is particularly suited to the delicate skin of babies suffering from heat rashes, chafed places, etc.Sold everywhere by druggists and store-keepers.Zam-Buk oOc.box.Zam-Buk Soap 23c.tablet, or box of 8 for 70c.\u2022 f THE I NORTH SASKATCHEWAN LAND COMPANY, LTD.\u2014offers for sale High Class Farm Lands and Improved farms in the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta.Applu for Particulars to Messrs CHADBURN A HUNT 207 St.James St., Montreal General Sales Agents for the East Live Agents Wanted in All Good Towns DAILY NEWS FROM (Continued from Page 1) noon at 2.30 at Dr.Robinson's residence.DR.BEIQUE, MAGOG, STRICKEN.Magog, Aug.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Dr.Beique was stricken with paralysis on Wednesday evening.He was sitting quietly on his verandah smoking when the seizure came.Yesterday he was only semi-conscious.MARRIAGES.KATE\u2014WARKUP.Leeds Village, Aug.25.\u2014(Special) \u2014At the residence of the bride\u2019s father, Mr.William Warkup, on Wednesday, Aug.23rd, Mr.George Kate, of Lawrence, Mass., and Miss Bella Warkup, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Warkup, were united in the bonds of holy matrimony.After the ceremony the whole company sat down to a dinner served in style.After the dinner was over the wedding party left for the Quebec Central to take the train for Sherbrooke.They were recipients of many useful presents, including several purses of money from the bride\u2019s uncles.PETERS \u2014 GEORGE.\ti The home of Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Peters, Barnston Corner, Que., was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Monday evening, August 21st, when their only son, James was united in marriage of Miss Betsey M.George, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.George of Stanhope, Que.The ceremony, which was witnessed by seventy five friends and relatives was performed by Rev.D.W.Terry of Co-> aticook.The bride looked charming* in a handsome gown of blue satin with white lace and carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas.They were attended by Mr.and Mrs.John Fraser of Coaticook.The rooms were tastefully decorated with vines and flowers.After the usual congratulations had been offered a sumptuous lunch was served.The large number of beautiful and costly presents showed the high esteem in which the bride and groom were held.The happy couple left amid showers of rice for an extended trip through Vermont.Among those present from a distance were:\tMrs.Tate and daughter Of Glover, Vermont.CLARKE \u2014 MILLER.(Brockville Times.) On Saturday afternoon, very Quietly the nuptials of two popular young residents of Brockville were celebrated.Reference is made to the marriage of Miss Agnes, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Miller, St.Andrew street, to Reginald E.Clarke an employee of the St.Lawrence Engine Works.Mr.Clarke and Miss Miller were unattended as Rev.Norman McLeod, minister of First Church, made them man and wife.At the bride\u2019s home the ceremony was witnessed by only members of the two families all of whom jotned in extending their best wishes to the newly wedded pair.The bride wore a smart tailor-made suit of navy blue with\\«, white net waist over taffeta and large white hat.Following a dainty luncheon, Mr.and Mrs.Clarke left on the 7.20 train on a short honeymoon trip to Ottawa and returning will take up their abode on the corner of Bethune and Water streets.Both Mr.and Mrs.Clarke were the recipients of numerous wedding gifts of a useful and ornamental nature.The bride was handsomely remembered by her many friends with a wealth of linen, china, silverware, bric-a-brac, The firm of R.Davis & Sons, etc.where she was a most obliging and capable clerk, also the staff, were very generous in their gifts, and the employees of the St.Lawrence Engine Works gave Mr.Clarke an elegant marble clock to mark the happy event and show their appreciation of his good qualities.Mr.Clarke moved here from Coaticook, Que., a few years ago, and like his bride, iq held in the highest esteem.DAVIES-KELLY, Sutton, August 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A very pleasant affair was the marriage on Wednesday, August 23rd, of Miss Janet Kelly and Mr.John Davies, both of Sutton.The marriage took place at Mrs.John R.Benham\u2019s at seven o\u2019clock p.m.Rev.Wm.A.Hamilton of the Methodist Church, Sutton, officiated.The bride looked very pretty in a one piece suit of white with gloves and veil to match.She was attended by Mrs.Charles Shufelt, of Farnham, while Mr.Ohas.Shufelt was best man for the happy occasion.The ceremonies took place in Mrs.Benham\u2019s pleasant sitting room, in v.bich potted plants had been placed for the occasion.The bride carried r, bite sweet peqjs and verbenas.After congratulations had been extended to Mr.and Mrs.Davies dainty refreshments were served,consisting of ice cream and several kinds of cake.The wedding cake was in the form of a x ifcÿês&ii Varied Attractions sYonngs Old INCLUDING GRAND Agricultural, Horticultural, Industrial Display Great Live Stock Exhibits AND Horse Show .a n GRAND AUTOMOBILE PARADES AND TROTTING RACES MASSED BANDS OF MUSIC and THE LATEST AND BEST PROCURABLE ON THIS CONTINENT, DIRECT FROM EUROPE MAGNIFICENT NIGHT and DAY FIREWORKS Special Cheap Rates & Excursions v v ON ALL RAILROADS v v H.E.CHANNELL SECRETARY J 97 25 PAGE Sli.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1911.CANOE For Sale 18 FT CANVAS COVERED CEDAR CRUISING CAN'OE.Never been used.Coet $45.00.Will sell to quick buyer for $35.Owner has no room to store.Apply J.P.WATSON, Daily Record, Sherbrooke.NOTICE W make a specialty of Ladies' an8 Gent's Clothes CLEANING.PRESSING AND REPAIRING.Come In or call os by 'phone and we will hare our messenger boy call for year goods.Bell \u2019phoni 654; THE NEW METHOD PRESSING A CLEANING CO.118» Wellington St.Sherbrooke, Que.WUHTEB-Laily Stenographer for Quebec Citr Tboroojrb knowledge of French and English absolutely necessary.Salary $75.00 per month.Apply In first instance.THE BOYD SYLLABIC SHORTHAND ic BUSINESS COLLEGE.LTD., SHERBROOKE.FAIR Stanstead County AYER\u2019S CLIFF Wed.apil Tim, August 30 anti 31 $3,000.00 In Premiums Big showing of Live Sto.s A'.-.rac::ve exhibits from Field.Garden.Orchard, Sugary and Dairy.Large display Domestic Mauuiartures, Art.and Fancy Wcrfe\t-S\u2014S.6pip.it:-:ii speed c n i -.r, = - or LIBERAL PURSES.FOOT RACES\u2014I ¦ yd?- \u2022 res., and ,V¦''' yds.ri.ree pri-e?ea:r race.The Occasion for an annaai oav.ng that will be enjoyed by ali.Admission, L5i.Children under I.yrs.free-.Teams.25c.Reduced Railway Hates.C K.ROBINSON.Présidée:.FRED J ROBINSON.Sec.-Trea-s.DERBY LINE.Arrivals and departures: Mr.H.H.Brown of Boston in town; Miss Molly Masten visiting Dr.Flanders\u2019 people at Sunnyside; Mrs.C.R.Jenk?ins and son at home for a few days from the Lake; Mr.John Foster from Ottawa where he has been for a few days; Miss Leona Lyen spending her holidays with her mother at Baldwin's Mills; Mr.Cyril Darby visiting relatives in Lennoxville; Miss Antionette Dupuis and Mr.Wm.Char-tier of Sherbrooke, guests at Mrs.John Gilmore's; Mrs.Brennan of New York a few weeks at Mr.E.! Cote's; Mr.Donald O\u2019Brien of Spring-field visiting Mr.Walter Gilmore: Mr.Clarence Norris for the Northwest ; Mr.Oral Maxfield of Way s Mills visiting his sister, ; Mr.and Mrs.Patrick\tGilmore for\tToronto ; Mr.and\tMrs.John\tPaquette from a carriage drive to Paquette- , ville where they have been visiting ' relatives; Miss Morrill of North Troy j with her aunt, Mrs.Jerry Hunt; Mrs , John Gilmore from a month's stay -with her mother at Paquetteville ; Miss Annie Gilmore visiting friends in Toronto.Mesdames Piper, Loshian and Keeper were at some to their many friends at Derby Line Hotel Thursday after- : noon from three until half past five, j Mrs.Wright Hovey gave a tea par- ; ty in honor of Mrs.Arlington Fland- 1 ers and Miss Miriam Nelson.Excellent refreshments were served.Ail pronounced it a very enjoyable time.: Dr.Bertrand is to open an office in one of Melloon s tenements at Rock Island.Arrivals : Mr.Clarence Lyon, of Baldwin's Mills.visiting his sister.Mrs.Jos Perkins ; Mrs.L.A.Hastings at Mr.John Heath's ; Miss M.i Moreau to her work with Messrs, j Caswell i O'Rourke & Co., after two ! weeks' vacation a: Willoughby Lake : ! Mayor A.Lee Holmes and Mrs.Hol-! rues from Old Orchard ; Mr.C.M.j Mills, of Portland.Me., in town on ; business ; Mr.Bert Baldwin, of Baid-! win s Mills visiting relatives in town : Mr.and Mrs.C.Kelley at home from their wedding trip ; Mr.: and Mrs.E.A.Young from Boston, : where they have been spending their-! holidavs.' ->-\u2014 KIRKDALE.Mrs.Ge -rge Skillen, of Montreal : is the guest of her sister.Mrs.D.M.SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.Coaticook High School Will Re-open Tues.Aug.29th.1911.Fir fi L.Mo.retary Gee.Maple Hill.Misses Myrtle and Rets Bartlett and Mrs.Albert Woodward and daughter.Eula.were the guests of their aunt.Mrs.Barker.Cleveland, Monday.Miss Winnie Perkins, of Melbourne, is the guest of Miss Nellie Noble.Misses Myrtle and Teta Bartlett -r: the euests of the Misses Porter.Lisear Tuesdav BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL LENNOXVILLE, P.Q, Vex*.Term B^in* SEPTEMBER 13ib, 1911 Eea&ZL&ster\u2014JT j E.HI -il â - 2 Tss, B.Aj (Emm in cel Cambridge, Well kfflown Be et 'ing Scl- - : for Boys.Preparation f:r U-iTersifies.\tKills\u2019 or for b'ù5inesa Ii?e.F;ne Bnildin^rs.Beautifri Situation, Separate Prep era* err SckooL For illustrated .-al-tdar and information apply to Headmaster.-r to F- W r BITH, M.A., Secretary.The B^yd Syllabic Shorthand and Business Colleges, Limited.CE.S.GLEASON, President.) [-.êt-tr?witt.*-tr -ïrg^it or^amitation in Canada, incorporaiin^ F P.OY BUSISESS COLLEGE.GUY Bi^DCK, ST.CATHBB- MASSAWIPPI.The meeting of the \u201cUnion\u201d with Mrs.C.Edson on Wednesday was largely attended, there being several visitors from Hatley and North Hatley.The programme on the subject of the resubmission of the liquor question to the voters of Maine was very interesting.The articles read were \"the latest news\u201d from Maine, taken from \"The Union Signal\u201d and clippings from Maine papers furnished by Mrs.Ai Cox.who is \u201cour member from Maine.\u201d A delightful tea followed.The next place of meeting was left open for invitation.Dr.Grant and Rev.Mr.McCord went to Orford Mt.this week and ascended to the top, where the view was extensive and oeauthal.They felt well repaid for their trip.Arrivals and departures '.Miss Agnes Taylor, of Montreal, here a few days.She left Wednesday for West-field, Yt., and will go on to Boston to visit Mrs.Robert Taylor; Mr.and Mrs.E.Ham Tuesday at Mr.A.Ham's, North Hatley; Miss Alice Griggs, of Sherbrooke, the guest of Miss A.Hitchcock; Mrs.Garry, of WheelocA, Yt.a week at North Hatley with Mr, and Mrs.Frank Eaton, and since has been here with Mrs.E.Eaton and daughter for several days; Mrs.B.Kezar Sunday at Lennoxville with Mr.Kezar; Miss B.Hunting at Lennoxville with her father Monday and Tuesday; Mrs.Taylor and daughter, of Lennoxville.at Maplewood Farm House during this week at the lake with friends; Mr.T.N.St.Diz-ier at Newport.Monday; Mr.and Mrs.W Murray at \u201cFern Cliff'' since returning from the Maine coast: Mrs.W.Munroe at the Victoria Hospital, Montreal, for an operation and is now staying here for a time at her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Ai Cox; Mrs.G Mosher, of Orleans, Vt.with her parents.Mr.A Gardner; Mrs.M.Place and Miss Adelaide Moody., of Boston, at Mrs.Place's home for a few weeks.Mrs.Marci! Frappied is quite ill at present, we are sorry to learn.Dr.Brassier, of New York, with Miss Swan, his niece, arrived Wednesday night to spend some time at the home of Mrs.George Kezar.with their friends, Dr.and Mrs.Grant ; Mrs.W.G.Murray and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Murray took the trip through Lake Memphremagog Thursday.DUDSWELL CENTRE.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.0 Bickford home after a stay with their daughter, Mrs.G.Bishop; Mrs.J.W.Andrew in Sherbrooke on Sunday to see Mrs.B.Norton, who has so far recovered from her recent operation as to be able to be moved from the hospital to her home on Queen street; Mr.Fred Jarvah in South Durham on Saturday returning home on Monday; Dr.and Mrs.Cecil Cunningham of Boston, calling on acquaintances in this place the first of the week; Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Harrison for a two months\u2019 trip to the Canadian Northwest.During their absence their cottage at Mirror Lake is left in charge of Mr.E.P.Jenkerson.The Ladies' Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd were entertained by the Marbleton Ladies' Guild on Wednesday.FIEE BROKE OUTJ IN PAPER SHEDS.QUANTITY OF PAPER DESTROYED AT EAST ANGUS PAPER MILL.East Angus, Aug.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A fire broke out in the paper sheds at the paper mills here which for a time looked as if it would develop into serious proportions.The alarm was at once, given, and the employees of both mills were soon ] on the spot.A splendid tight was I put up against the flames, which were soon under control.A large quantity of paper was 'burned and damaged.CORRIS.Mrs.David Sloan and young son from Kansas City, Mo., are at present the guests of Mrs.George Sloan.Mrs.Hector Ross, Newfoundland, is spending a few days at Mr.Kenneth Mackenzie\u2019s before going to Port Hope, Ont., her former home.Miss Olive Gilkerson has gone to Sherbrooke where she has secured a position as stenographer.Miss Alesina McKeon is spending a few weeks with friends at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Miss B.Alexander.Montreal, is the guest of Miss F.Mackenzie at present.Mrs.George Hill, who spent several weeks here the guest of Mrs.McCormick, has returned to her home in Groveton, N.H.Physician: T shall have to forbid you smoking, drinking, playing billiards, and keepiug late hours.\u201d Patient: \u201cAh! I see my wife has been consulting you.\u201d Tie b l.?.i?T J ti» .r-:, I INE ST.WEST.t&ugbt by\ty Inr*-*.-?V-'A-ûi Free illhæ*rated Ony Bio'.i, S* Cast.West.t zzE-.-ess : ' ' ' ' -ariti cue tl?h * tan dard of efficiency, TVPSUhRÎT 1SG.BOOKKEEPING, office ROUTINE grainat»* _ Tne ser^ dispose.SHERBROOKE.11 Strathcvna See tnree employment QUEBEC, Cor.St Scants la* & St.John St».LINDA.Arrivals and departures : Dr.and Mrs.Cunningham, from Boston, Mass., visiting Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Williams: Mr.Ben Butler in Cook-shire Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.H.Rowland and family, of East Angus, at Mr.Wm.Butler\u2019s Sunday; Mr.Ed.Galvin, of Capelton, in town; Mrs.J.Roarke from Quebec, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.Todd; Mr.Charles Dunford, Messrs.P»euel Hall and L.Butler in Sand Hill over Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.J.Johnston and family, also Mr.and Mrs.Albro Willard and family, visiting relatives in Wes-leyvilie; Mr.Fred Barratt, from Lebanon, N.H.guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs, C.Barratt; Mrs.Ed.Goff and Miss Muriel, of Leeds, visiting at Mr.Sam Church\u2019s; Miss M.Davidson.of Way\u2019s Mills, guest of her cousin, Miss Eva Gillespie.7 ONE OF ATTRACTIONS AT CANADA\u2019S GREAT EASTERN EXHIBITION.\u201cPoler,\u201d the man up the pole Europe\u2019s latest sensation.While at top of 65 foot pole he does marvellous acrobatic work, Special Demonstration of the Chancellor and others of the spiendid line of durable, coosorakal, reliable and attractive Gurney-Oxford Stoves and Ranges no* on display at our store\u2014a demonstration that marks the 20th Century l*cr,«T*roeDt ia stove-making.Come and examine the special points of exceiler.ee\u2014 The Oxford Economizer ¦\u2014a marvellous device for the control of t- e heat ft gives a saving of 2r/L in fuel besides economy of time and labor.A patent authorized only on this line.The Divided Oven Flue Strip is a great economy of food.Ail danger of failure in bazing i* mirumized / \u2022- this clever arrangement for even dntribution of heat.There ix r.o better tent of practical stove-work than this perfect oven control Another advantage lies in the Reversible Grate equipped with strong interlocking teeth that save waste, maximum heat with less fueL The Brouer Top t.e strong oven door, are excellent featurev\u2014 and ficse all combine with attractive designs in wide variety of size and price.You are eamestiy invited to come and inspect the Gurney-Oxford line\u2014for the good of your purse, your health, and ''all the comforts of home J.6.MITCHELL & CO.KINGSEY FALLS.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Fred Driver and Miss Myrtle Driver of Montreal, guests of Mrs.James Rose; Messrs, Andrew and Fred Webster on Thursday for the Northwest; Mr.and Mrs.Harold Carson and little son of Grand Mere, guests of her sister, Mrs.James Mastine; Miss Lottie Kennedy to her home in Quebec after visiting her aunt, Mrs, W.Kennedy; Mr.and Mrs.James Wilcox and son, Cecil of Laconia, guests of Mr.P.Shaw; Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Johnston to their home in Pittsburg, Pa., after some weeks here the guests of their parents; Misses Minnie Morrill and Susie Carson and Messrs.William Rose, Vernon Carson and Edward Rockett of Nicolet Falls, guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Rose on Sunday.A most enjoyable dance was held in Sell's Hall on Wednesday evening.SAND HILL.Arrivals'.Mins r>I.Wheeler of Bul-wer over Sunday at the home of Mr.R.H- Ashe, also Mr.J.R.C.Murray of Danville; Messrs.Reuel Hall and C.Dunford at Mr.R.E.La-beree's; Mr.Stanley Laberee home after several days with relatives in Linda.Departures: Mrs.John Squires and children to her home in West Derby and Mis?Emma Gillespie to her home in Linda.Mrs.Edson Warner has so much improved after her serious illness as to be able to drive out.DANVILLE.The Dorcas Society will have an apron sale and dime tea on Tuesday, August 21th, in the lecture room of the Uongregational Church.Mr:-.H.Messenger Ls visiting friends in North Hatley, The Rev.Chas B.Washer has returned from a month's visit to England.MAH8AWIPPI W.C.T.U.On the second afternoon of the -tanatead County Agricultural Fair the ladiee of the W.C.T.U of the ro.rjt.y are requested to meet in the front room off the upper hall at the ro .nty building, Ayer\u2019s CHU, for a \u201csocial half hour\u201d and to confer together upon any subject connected with our work which may arise.Specials for SATURDAY 2 Op* o.off all NEGLIGEE SHIRTS with collars to match.Negligee Shirts, collars attached Soft collars with ties to match SATURDAY ONLY Exclusive Men\u2019s Furnishings and Clothing.Cash, and One Price Only.CO.HAPPENINGS.Budget of News From Various Sections of Country.LEEDS VILLAGE.Mr.John Stuart has sold his little property in the village to Mr.A.Cameron.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart are leaving for East Angus to look after some property that is offered for sale there.Mr.C.E.Church left for Alberta to see what his quarter section of land looks like, He will be absent about a month.Mrs.Wm.Church of Asbestos, arrived to spend seme time with her friends herq and ar.Lemesurier.Mrs.David Lefebvre is spending her well-earned holidays down at Portland and Old Orchard Beach.Miss Harriet Neill of the Maples is visiting with Miss Pocock.Mrs.B.A.Goff and Miss Muriel are expected home on Saturday after a lengthy visit in the New England States.Another of the old people of this place has passed away.Mr.Thos.Lessard died Wednesday morning after a long and serious illness.Mr.James Parker of Vermont, is visiting with bis brother at present.He intends going out West shortly.Mr.James Church and son are leaving for the Northwest on the doth inst.Mr.Lefebvre\u2019s new house is progressing very favorably now.Messrs.Goff and McKee have charge of the work.Several of the citizens intend taking in the Sherbrooke Fair while it is going on.The weather still keeps very dry and the farmers are afraid that ploughing will be very difficult this fall.Mrs.Meiklejohn and two children, of North Adams, Mass., also Miss Ellison Squire, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Francis Squire for the summer.Messrs.King and McKee have been surveying and placing telephone poles on the Craig\u2019s Road for Mr.Chas Fraser to join the Inverness line at Johnston\u2019s Corner.Several of the young people left Leeds on Thursday for the Northwest on the harvesters\u2019 excursion.Election matters are not very hot at present, but will get hotter after the 14th Sept., when politicians will get a chance to do all the talking they wish for.Another of the young men from Leeds has been fortunate and successful, Mr.A.Meredith Gofl, of Worcester.Mass., who for the past seven years was on the police force, has received the appointment of inspector of public buildings, factories, etc.The Worcester Telegram of Aug.8th has the following with reference to the appointment : \u201cAndrew M.Goff, patrolman on tha Worcester police force for seven years, received a telephone message yesterday afternoon from Dudley Holman, secretary to Gov.Eugene N.Foss, informing him of bis appointment as a member of the state porice, the appointment being made Friday by Gov.Foss.\u201cPatrolman Goff's new duties will be the inspection of public buildings, j factories and theatres, He is to receive a salary of $1,500.00 a year.Officer Goff expects he will begin work within a week, or just as soon | as he receives his official notice from : Gen.J.H.Whitney, chief of the Massachusetts' district police.\tj \u201cThe appointment of Patrolman I Gofl comes as the result of an act | passed by the legislature, whereby it was voted to increase the present state police force three members.\u201cOfficer Goff took the examination for the position before the civil service commissioners in the state house, Boston, Dec., 1910, with 59 others.Of the 60 persons who took the examinations there were 13 that passed the board, and Officer Gofl says he happened to be one of the lucky 13.Ha says he now considers 13 a lucky number.\u201cOfficer Goff was first appointed on the police force by ex-Mayor W.H.Blodget, April 19, 1904, being assigned to the Meadow district for patrol work from Station 1.He covered the beat for four years.\u201cFrom the Meadow district Officer Goff was transferred to Station 2, Feb.1, 1909, and patrolled for 15 months along the Providence street district.Later he was shifted to South Worcester, where he is patrolling at the present time.Patrolman Goff is 33 years of age, was born at Leeds Village, Quebec province.He is married and is a member of Court Leeds, No.574, I.O.F., also a member of Central Lodge, I.O.O.F.RECTORY HILL.Arrivals and departures : Miss Grace and Master Htepbcn Pye, of Kirkdale, visiting at the parsonage ; Miss Normand, who has spent the past two months with Mr.Leith\u2019s, to her home at St.Julie; Mr.Rufus and Miss Florence Patterson the week end guests of Messrs.Porter, of Clap-ham; Miss Emma Thomas, with Mrs.Haskett, Miss Florence Patterson visiting friends at Charny and Quebec.Quite a number from here attended the birthday party of Mr.Harold Gallagher at his home, Campbell\u2019s Corner, on Aug.16th.Those present from a distance were Mrs.Morse, her daughter and granddaughter, of Kansas City; Mrs.A.McIntyre and daughters, of Ht.Johnshury, Vt., and, Mrs.H.McIntyre and Miss E.Me * Intyro, of Rochester, N.Y.ENGLISH BANKING.(New York Sun) F.H.Jackson, a director of the Bank of England, said in a lecture the other day that the chief criticism made nowadays against the Bank of England is that its gold reserve is too small.It would certainly he more satisfactory if every note issued by the bank were backed by gold, but to keep such a reserve of gold lying idle would cost at 3 per cent.£555,-000 a year.The Bank of England already keeps a reserve in cash against all liabilities of 40 to 50 per cent., and its duty to its shareholders prevents it from incurring this extra cost of a complete gold reserve.The chief circulation medium of this country is now, however, not bank- notes, but cheques.Since 1868 the value of the cheques that pass daily through the London Clearing House was risen from £11,000,000 to £48,-000,000.In the same, period the average value of the hank notes in cir-eulation has only increased from £24,000,000 to £29,000,000, despite the enormous increase in the wealth and business transactions of the country in the same period.BROMPTON VILLE.Messrs.R.D.Tobin and M.Allaire have returned home from Abe-nakis Springs.Mr.Joseph Lavigne went to Berlin, N.H., this week.Mr.and Mrs.Dr.J.A.Allard have returned home from an extensive trip through the Quebec district.A pure, rich, high grade, flavory coffee.The kind that makes you linger over your cup\u2014such is Seat .Brand Coffee 121 Packed in 1 and 2 pound cans only.CHASE AND SANBORN.MONTH FA X- maple grove.Arrivals and departures : Mr.Lambert Bennett and family from Edmond City, Okla ; Mr.and Mrs Sutcliffe to Lowell, Mass.; Mrs.D.Stewart and family to Lyster from a visit, to her mother, Mrs.Wood, \u2018'Wood-lawn;\u201d Miss Myrtle Bennett to Lvk ter; Mr.W.H.Weller, ol Chandler*;, with Mr.Jas.Dinning; Mre.J.Hough ' home from Lowell, Mass.Mr.Elisée; Dupuis I FRANK TESTIMONIAL Mr^Elisee Dupuis, of St.Paul de la Croix, was suffering from weakness) StTmICHEL\u2019S wine cured him and he acknowledges its value.' wMr.\u2018 Elisee Dupuis* trade is a hard one, thatjaf sawyer; he had used his strength uns- f)aringly and,- human endurance having its imits,\u2014-he began to grow weak until finally the day came when he realized that he must find a remedy for his enfeebled condition.Mr.Elisee Dupuis has the courage of his convictions^ This may t be seen by the following letter r vA.MESSRS.B0IVIN, WILSON & CO., Montreal./ Gentlemen Many people hesitate at the idea of seeing their photographs or testimony published in the newspapers.For my part, 1 am not of these.When one obtains relief from his sufferings through another\u2019s help, it seems to me only just to give credit to whom it is due and show gratitude for the good that has been done.It is for this reason, gentlemen, that I take pleasure inthanklnsr you for the marvellous results procured by means of your ST.MICHEL\u2019S WINE, which I used for weakness, from which Isuffered formany years.In my trade we are much more exposed than in many others, we overexert ourselves, with the results you know and we often become extremely weak.I have been through the mill and if to-day I am enjoying good health, it is due in great part to the restorative properties of ST.MICHEL\u2019S WINE.Since I have been taking this treatment I can attend to my work without fear of feeling weak as I used to formerly.I heartilyurge my eo-wprkers to follow my example, because I am certain that ST.MICHEL'S WINE will be worth its weight in gold to them.Once more, thank you a thousand times, thank you.Very truly yours, ELISEE DUPUIS, St.Paul de la Croix.P.S.\u2014You will find enclosed my photograph which I had taken after being restored to health.One dozen and a half bottles were sufficient to make me strong again.\tg, d.Thousands of persons have thus felt the benevolent action of SI.MICHEL\u2019S WINE.We are receiving new teftimonials daiily which we will be able to publish with the permission of our correspondents.BOLTIN, AVIL.SON Æ CO., agents.020 ST, I\u2019AUI* STREET, MOMREAI* 7477 BHERBHOOKE DAILT RECORD.THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1911.PAO» sivni.BOYS AND C1RL.S Do yon want to make yoar epinding money, then send ns 25c.and receive a package of 24 Canadian Views ; sell these and yon have 60c, for yonrself to apend.These are the best views obtainable in Canada and are sold in some stores for 5c.each.Yon sell them 2 foa 5, or whatever you think yon can geti Address CRESCENT NOVELTY CO.Hutton.Qo«j BIcwit: \u201cTo oe in the swim 1 paid\" ten-and-six-pence admission to hear that new pianist last night.\" \u201cWell, do you begrudge it'.\u2019'\u2019 Blowit: \u201cYes, 1 do.He turned out to he the fellow I complained of to the police 7or thumping the piano all day and all night in the next flat.\" \u2019 /f: WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUG.23rd GRAND OPENING HIS MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRE Newly Decorated and Furnished Throughout.MOVING PICTURES &\tSONGS Corning, Fair Week\u2014\u201cThe Girl in the Taxi\u2019'\u2014Musical Comedy.\u201cBaby mink\u2019\u2019\u2014farce comedy.\u201cTHE BEAUTY SPOT\u2019\u2019\u2014COMIC OPERA.These are all big New York attractions.r Liberal Demonstration A Big Liberal Meeting will be held in Sherbrooke, on Friday, August 25th, at 8.30 p.m., in the Stadium Sir WILFRED LAURIER Ron.SYDNEV FISHER Minisler of Agrieiilture F.N.McCREA I iteeral Oandidate for SlrerGrooke A, B.HUNT, ex M.P.¦ - - - .for Compfon E, W.TOBIN, ex M.P.- - - - for Ricliinond & Wolfe CHARLES LOVELL, ex M.P.- \u2022 for Sfanstead and others will speak.Single hire rates have Lieen secured on all lines.A big rally will be held in Farnhain at 2p.m.on the same day Sir WILFRED LAURIER Hon.SIDNEY FISHER M, FRED KAY, Candidate for Missispi JOSEPH DEMERS ex M.P.fur St.Johns and many others will speak.Single fare rates have been secured on all lines for this meeting also \u201cDally Record\u201d Want Advertisements.Bra Hesdlts Fob Little Mgwst «Ï Kates\u201415 words or loss 15e each insertion, one cent for each additional word ; six inser Cions for the price of five HELP WANTED\"FHMALB.[07ANTiDD\u2014GOOD PLAIN COOK DE-5»V t,ween now and Sept.fat.Wages \u2022 1m per month.Apply by letter* Mia./.'barley H.Fletcher, Sherbrooke.^iTKNOGKAPH ER h} he experienced.Rand Co., Limited.ANTED WANTED.MUST Apply Canadian M ybn to housework.Alra, Island, Que.A COMPETENT PER-asBist in doing general J.B.Goodhue, Rock TIT ANTED \u2014 NURSEMAID.REFER-\u2022 yY eneea required.Apply Mrs.A.*.W.Blue, Bu Melbourne Street.WANTED \u2014 WAITRESS.A P PITY kYr Grand Central Hotel, Richmond.WANTED\u2014GOOD PLAIN COOK FOR iYV small family.No children.' Good wages.Apply Box 216, Coaticook.REAL ESTATE fur SAL/E.ip°R SALE- A GOOD PAYING BUSI-\u2022Y ne:::,.General ntore in a flourishing village.\u2019 Stock $4-,000, turn over $7,600 yearly good profits.Terms on stock, half rajrii, easy terms on balance; all new goods.Box Record Ofllce.M OUSE FOR SALE\u2014APPLY 42 AL-exandei; Street.City, j[YOR SALE OR RENT \u2014 \u201cLAKE Hall/' one of the largest boarding houses or hotels on the lake.Good rea-Kou gtyen for wishing sell.Dr.Keyes, Georgevllle, Qn#.IOR HALE -THE NEW LAKE PARK Hotel, Little Lake MagOg, 29 sleeping rooms, .all furnisned.The only li-f eased summer hotel in fho E.T., nine miles from Sherbrooke on the C.P.R.For any information apply on premises, or to Royer & Precoin i, Snerbrooke, D^or sale\u2014east farnham, que.broom cottage, woodshed and barn, 1 2 acre land, good garden, few apple trees and small fruits, Moderate price.¦For particulars apply Mrs.Wilkinson on premises, or W.T.Wilkinson, 2007 Park Avenue, Montreal.\u2019AT KNOWIiTON\u2014COTTAGE OF TEN -/A.rooms, well located, suitable for summer or permanent residence.Lot well suited for erection summer residence or business block.Price reasonable.Good terms to purchaser.Sure investment where desirable property is scarce.Address Dr.Ernest Cross, Shawinigan Fulls, Que.HELP WANTED\u2014MALB- WANTED\u2014A GOOD GENERAL MA-chinist able to run lathe and make repairs to machines.Apply In person, McKinnon, Holmes & Co.TX/'ANTED\u2014A FEW RELIABLE MEN YY to represent us as local and general salesmen in the Eastern Townships.Permanent situation and liberal pay to the right men.Stone «& Wellington, Toronto, Ont.' HOY WANTED \u2014 WITH SOME EX perience of farm work.Apply Box Lj LennoxvilJe.rilARBER WANTED FOR EXHIBI-J* lion week.Good wages, with room furnished if desired.Apply H.I.SaloLs, 175 Wellington Street.YVANTED\u2014AT ONCE, AN EXPER-» Y fenced salesman in dry goods, boots ami shoes and ready-made goods.Must speak both languages.None but experienced man need apply.Box 85 Re co rd.A N TE D \u2014 IMME DI A TE1, Y -\t-RE- .- liable agents, good pay weekly.Outfit free.Exclusive stock and territory.Cm agencies are valuable.For particulars write.Manager Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont.TO LET.rro LET\u2014SIX-ROOMED TENEMENT, h*- batli room, hot and cold water, all modern conveniences, 61 Brooks Street.fro LET\u2014SEPT.1ST.N ORTH HALF \u2022'I of tine now double tenement, 84 London street, seven rooms, hardwood floors and all latest, modern conveniences including gas for cooking.Also tenement, .six rooms.Meadow St.Apply W.R.Webster & Co.M180ELLANE0Ü».,11/ANTED TO PURCHASE \u2014 RUM-iYY mor cottage at Little Lake.Apply with fulj particulars to Box 88, Record Office.ANTED\u2014TO HIRE, WITH PRTVT-ge of purchase, house of at least urge rooms, barn, and the more the better.Not necessarily in the ive main particulars, terms, etc., letter.O.R.E.Kennedy, Whit-Block'.City.Je m nd i v.< first \\70UNG MAN WANTS BOARD AND ¦ room in private family with use of piano.Address Box 86» Record, Ofllce.Highest cash price paid for all kinds of hides, calf skins, and old rubbers.I.Smith, 13 Windsor Ht., Kftht Aherbrookft.Bell Tel.347.TEACHBH8 WANTED.iW/ANTED \u2014 PROTESTANT TEACH-Y> it with permit or diploma for District School No.9, Hatley.Term, U months, $25 per month.Apply immediately, giving experience.W.E.Greer, QtCHOOL REGISTERS, COPYRIGHT ^ Edition.25c.each.6 for $1.00, 12 for $2.00, by mail or prepaid express.Rage Printing K- Binding Co., Record JBloek, Sherbrooke.rno RENT - T ENEMENT ON BALL !-l Street, No.32, opposite Racine Park, would also sell household furniture if desired, tenants giving up housekeeping.Apply to Messrs.Couture & Moore, 04 King Street.1JURNISHED\t'HOUSE\tTO LET \u2014 ¦ North Ward.\tApply 31\t1 William St.FOR SAiJt./LANGE FOR SALE\u20141 8 FT.CANVAS vV covered cedar cruising canoe, cost $45.00, will sell at once for $35.00, Suitable for river cruising and carrying loads.Apply J.P.Watson, Record Office.I OT OF MOULDINGS.SASH AND IJ window frames and odd ends of house finish for sale at bargain prices.No reasonable offer refused.I).G.Loomis «Sc Sons.I^OR SALE\u2014SEVERAL EXPRESS ¦- wagons suitable for marketing ; good as new, at reasonable prices.Bell phone 778, Ring 1 D.G.Harrison & Co., Lonnoxvihe.FOR SAL* \u2014 A GOLDIE McCUL-lough Biife.Inside dirnensiona 17 by \u20224x38 In; Will aeli cheap.Apply 'Janck-«¦ Machina Co» MOR SALE- -ONE JERSEY BULL, 1 year and 8 months old.Win.Bate, Green lay, Que.FOUND AND LOST I ost \u2014 BETWEEN DUNHAM AND ¦ J Selby Lake, between 5 and 6 o\u2019clock on Wednesday, August 23, lady\u2019s blue cloth pocket book containing gold watch and chain mid between $3 and $4.Reward for return of pocket book and watch.Claude H.Church.Dunham.,pOLD WATCH LOST ON EAST v-J shore Brome Lake, near Shefford Landing, or on road to Rustic Lodge.Reward to finder.Apply to L.L.Mo-Clarty.Sutton, Que.T OST-BETWEEN STAN,STEAD AND ¦ J Dufferin Heights, Cassville, Tuesday, Pasteboard box containing silk dress, shirt wnists.etc.Finder return and be rewarded, B, D.Crane, Coaticook* CITY NEWS.Mr.C.J McCuaig, of Montreal, is in town to-day.Miss Lea E.Tanner was in town from Stanstead yesterday.Dr.Denis, of Notre Dame des Bois, was in town this week on business.Mr.Olaf Melby has returned from Minnesota, where he spent his vacation.Miss Rosa Page, of Louiseville, is the guest of Miss Blanche I.Caron, East Sherbrooke.Mr.John May, of Melbourne, is visiting his son, Mr.E.H.May, and.family, in the city.Mrs.W.J.Jamieson and Miss O.Cunningham, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, were visitors to the city yesterday.Mr.M.T.Stenson returned this morning from Quebec, where he went to attend a meeting of the Council of Public Instruction.Miss Connie Kees, of Stoke Centre, who has been visiting friends in Farnham, has returned home, accompanied by Mrs.A.E.Gough, of that place.Mrs.L.J.Swartz, of St.Louis, Mo., who has been visiting relatives in Sherbrooke and vicinity, has gone to Bishop's Crossing to stay with friends.Mrs.T.Malcolm Craig, Dominion avenue, entertained yesterday at a girls\u2019 informal bridge in \u2018honor of Miss Altha McCrea.Four tables were arranged, and the prizes were won by Miss Alison McBain and Miss McCrea.Corn roasts have been very popular forms of enjoyment at Little Lake Magog this month since the succulent dainty was available.The last one was given on the track near the hotel, and the blaz ng bonfire, where the corn was done to a turn, looked very picturesque with the young people standing about in bright, sweaters, while the dark little sheet of water made an admirable background.MISSING.Ethel Corlett, aged 17 years.Authorities of Knowlton Home arc anxious to learn of her whereabouts.Advise Chief,Davidson, Sherbrooke.FIRE ALARM.A fire alarm was rung in about two o\u2019clock this afternoon for a small blaze in Mr.J.0.Dufour\u2019s store.The damage was very slight.NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD.Of the money contributed to the strike fund in Los Angeles.!f2\"0,74ri has been received through the labor council of San Francisco.There are 21,932 officers and employees in the service of the city of Chicago.Under civil service there are 14,434, and 7,493 are exempt.Reports from the various coal regions indicate that there has been a decided improvement in the coal mining Industry lately and many of the idle men return to work.The June report of the Boilermakers\u2019 and Iron and Steel Shipbuilding Society of Great Britain states that, the present membership, including all classes, is 54,580.An army of organizers has just started out over the entire Grand Trunk.Railway system with the object of organizing every branch of the service, including the clerks.The International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths has signed an agreement with the Canadian Northern Railroad with a 2-cent an hour advance, and improved conditions in the shops.At Hardwick, Vt., the granite cutters obtained an increase of from 10 to 56 cents per day, the lumpers and drillers an increase of 17 cents, per day, while the carpenters, painters and masons secured an eight-hour day, besides other concessions.About ten years ago 25 cents in gold a day was considered a fail-wage for a common day laborer in Mexico.Gradually the rate was increased to 35 or 40 cents and continued to increase until now the prevailing rate is from 50 to 60 cents a day.The Western Federation of Miners has defeated a proposition recently made to call a general strike on the day set for the opening of the trial of the McNamara brothers.The vote $50.00 REWARD For information leading to recovery of horse and buggy stolen from Palace Livery Stable, Richmond, Aug.8th.Black horse, large scar on left bind leg ; mane turned to left, and fore mane cut.Piano box buggy, red geari Write, J.H.LANE, Richmond.TENDERS will be received until TUESDAY, 29TH INST., for building a School House in District No.9, Ascot, according tn plans and specifications to be seen at the office of the undersigned.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.VV.W.BAKER, Sec.-Treas., School Coins, of Ascot, Lennox ville.| \u201cVacation Watches\u201d ^ Don\u2019t run the risk of losing your gold watch while on your I i vacation.Buy an Ingersoll \u201cMaple Leaf\u201d for $1.00 Or an Ingersoll \u201cMidget\u201d for $2.25.Every watch guaranteed.Mail orders promptly filled.R.J.Spearing, Goldsmith, Diamond Merchant.33 Strathcona Hq, was 172 against to 124 in favor of the general strike.For the first time in nearly two years the printing trade unions of San Francisco are working together in perfect harmony under the rules of an Allied Printing Trades Council that is recognized by the International Allied Printing Trades Association.The boilermakers and helpers employed in the Water Bureau of the Department of Public Works of the city of Philadelphia have obtained an increase in their wages.The increase amounts to $4 per week to both the boiler makers and the helpers, besides better conditions.The Toronto, Ont., iron moulders have won their tecent strike for an increased wage rate.The old agree- ment called for a minimum wage for moulders of $2.90 per day and coremakers $2.65 per day.Under the new agreement the moulders are to receive S3.10 per day and the coremakers $3 per day.There is a growing disposition on the part of ship owners in various parts of the world to employ Chinese crews.Chinese sailors and firemen receive about $6 or $7 in gold a month, and stewards $5 to $7.while the average wage paid to other nationalities reaches about $45 in gold a month.I PENNY POSTAGE TO JAPAN.A very interesting paying step, writes Mr.Henniker Heaton in the \u201cNineteenth Century and After.' for August, would he to introduce «Ab- out delay penny postage to and from Japan The cost would not exceed £5,900 for the first, year.We have already penny Postage all r mnd the world excepting to Japan.Ws have penny postage to Gibraltar, Malta.Egypt, India, Singapore, Hong Kong, China (but not Japan), en route to Vancouver, Canada, and San Francisco, United States, thence to Australia, New Zealand, and home ' ;a Africa.I earnestly commend this proposal of penny postage to Japan, though I have strong reasons for believing that the present sagacious Postmaster-General will not leave office without establishing univereal penny postage.$1,500.000,000 Bund bales annually.(Moody\u2019s Magazlnei In round numbers $1,500,000,060 of American bonds are marketed every year and almost all of them pass through the hands of American bond houses.Of this $1,500,000,000 of bonds, one third is absorbed by insurance companies, savings banks, trust companies and other banks (in approximately equal amounts) and the remaining two-thirds by corporations (for reserve, etc.), and by private investors in this country and abroad.-\u2014->\t¦¦¦¦.Ooatleook Ho»»*\u2014Popular Horn* \u2022\u2022\tUr* A A.P^niefrvv.Proa.Special11 for Making Your Purchases To-morrow at Store Is Open Late To-Night Fi ldau» August 23th Store Is Open Late To-night 136-138 Wellington St.DRESS GOODS at.39c We have un exceptional nice lot of Fall Dress Stuffs in Serges, Panamas, Lustres, Tweeds and Fancies, all double width, 50c.and 60c.value,\tOjQi^4 Saturday Sale .Short Fall Coats at.$2.98 These Coats are odds and ends left over front former seasons.There is about ten in the lot including Fawns and Greys.We don't advertise these ns being the very latest, but they are a good bar- r,ii,;.\t.$2.9n Former prices\u2014$0,\t«nd $10 Famous Silks at.39c British Tamoline, .Tup, Taffeta or Spot Foulard Silks, all colors, 5 GROCERY SECTION The goods are right, the prices a means navi FRESH EGGS A supply ready, per dozen .NEW JAMS AND PICKLES\u2014 Direct importation from England, Apricot, Damson Plum and Raspberry .lam in glass fur8'.\t2()C < » RA NGE M A RM A L A DE Imported first quality, two sizes, per jar, 20c and 25i .PICKLEK- ( Imported) Large Bottles .25c, Medium Size bottles .\t17< Sweet Pickles .25c.RICE- - We haVe a big shipment to hand, .Six pounds for .\t.little lower than elsewhere.\u2014It just.n& money here.FRESH DAIRY BUTTER\u2014 Expected into stock Saturday morning,\t* }\"\\/* per pound.\t.JELLO ICE CREAM POWDER Vanilla, Strawberry and Chocolate flavoiH, very taBty.To-morrow, 2 packets for .\t____ MIXED BISCUITS The kind that is never Hold under 10c.pound, Here 3 Ib.s.for .' * ;>e bottle, flneflt 45c OLIVES A big Jumbo Monzilla Olive», 60c.Value, for .MUSHROOMS\u2014 Finest quality, put np In France, per tin .CLARK'S\u2014 BA RUINES \u2014\t\t\tfamous canned corn beef\t The very finest\tNorwegian Sar\t\tor ham loaf.\t23c dines, 15c.kind\tfor.\t10c\tprr tin \t\t per tin \t\t\t\t\tMORTON H HERRINGS\u2014\t COFFEE\u2014 The very finest\t«rade\tJava and\tWith or without sauce, per tin \t\t18c 32c 25 e 29c 35c Mocha blend, fresh ground coffee, 40c.value, for per pound .M O RE CORN h' L A K E S for to-morrow, fresh and crisp, 3 packets for .P R E SERVED G1N f 1E11\u2014 in jars, very tasty .GOOD LEMONS\u2014 per dozen .PINK SALMON\u2014\t1 per tin .srov.rr.nrrr.i.-\t¦ RED SALMON - per tin .rrr.r.rnr.«.\t\u2014G'' SUGAR W AFERS\u2014 A fresh lot,\t,1 CW* per tin .n.r.\t.I.Y/ly WHEAT KERNELS\u2014 Otherwise known ai Cream of Wheat, fresh stock in to-day.5 ponnda for .?r.PYRAMID FLY CATCHER\u2014 Hangs from the ceiling, a sure catcher,\tv\"w* each .r.nvifr.ranj or six for 25o.BROOMS\u2014 Another lot of extraordinary good values at 25c., 35c., 40c.and 4 5c.10c 19c LEMONADE, ORANOADE in bottles.One bottle makes 12 glasses, per bottle .?HIRE\u2019S ROOT BEER\u2014 A supply ready, at .LIME JUICE\u2014 Big bottles at 25e.and 40c.BUG A lilt's a good time to purchase a JOOlb.bag of sugar now lor preserving season.These prices good for Saturday only.\"Redpath,\"\t\\ per bag .\"Halifax,\"\tO-T per bag .\u2022D»J.»>VY \"JELLO\"\u2014 More of that famous \"Jeilo\" Powder received to-day, all the desired flavors, 3 packets for .LAUNDRY SOAPS\u2014 Comfort, Surprise, Gilt Edge.Take your choice\u2014all one kind or mixed, 11 bars for rr.;.- rr.BEANS\u2014 Ten sacks ready, choice pea beans, per peck,\tTf i/* of 15 lbs.« 'TV The Following Are 6 lbs.for 25c.NEW MILT,ED GRAHAM FLOUR.FRESH ROLHED WHEAT.WHEATHNE, NEW STOCK, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.OLD FASHIONED OATMEAL.FRESH GROUND CORN MEAL, Necessities For The House\u2014-Saturday Prices 23c B LE A CHED S H E ET ING- Two yards wide, heavy quality English Sheeting.Sale price, per yard .CURTAIN STRETCHERS\u2014 Accommodates any size curtain, folds up compactly when not.in uso value *1 tir,,\tQO Bale price .\u2022 STAIR PADS\u2014 Approved style, per dozen .90c LINEN TOWELS\u2014 The all linen kind, durable quality, 35c.value, per pair\t.\u2014\u2022 H SILENCE CLOTH\u2014 Put this under the linen table cloth and\tprevent all jarring of the dishes.\t75c.value,\t\"vOr* per yard for.?)*M WHITE CURTAIN RODS\u2014 with ends\tand brackets,\tI6,)*/'* Sale price\t.¦ \u2014 * E XT E N S IO N RODS\u2014 Good size brass extension rods, white or brass ends,\t10c LACE CURTAINS\u2014 Good quality Nottingham Lace, 90c for value, P T L LO W C A S E S\u2014 Ready made, serviceable 15c.and 17c.kinns, for ;.70c quality.I2\u2018c WINDOW SHADES\u2014 Dark-, medium and light green or drab,\t*JOr# Spec ial .*KH ' CARPET TWEEPERS\u2014 The genuine kind, $2.50 Vaine for .$1.98 CURTAIN MUSLINS\u2014 36 in.wide, spot and spray Patterns, 15c.kinds,\tlOip Sale prie»?.» \u2014 0277 09041 MB» BTOHf.' BBSRBHDBn C33C9 ilhuunn, PHJDXY, ÂTTGnST 25, 1511.\t^ T.VINEBERG'S FOR AUGUST BARGAINS ¦B90O6OSO6S83O9C8C6CB3B36OBO090C8O6O6C0OBI Has tings, stretton, h^^iu^M^Fs.û ci gi.jLU1TMKVMW.VCI A Macintyre, Newberrv and Redmond.« SPORTING NEWS§'T,,e wm .^1 ou^ide the » SVrUC&AftAlW\tMerchants\u2019 Bank at il o\u2019clock sharp.BASEBALL.SAM 'LANGFORD WON.Cl BS JUNIORS 15; MAGOG 10.IN ALL SUMMER GOODS 147 - 149 Wellington St.New York, August 25.\u2014Sam Langford, the Canadian negro heavyweight, knocked out Tony Ross, of Pittsburg, in the sixth round of The Cubs Junior Baseball team of ,tneir scheduled ten-round bout at this city defeated the Maples .of , the National Sporting Club here last Magog Sunday afternoon on the night.' latter's grounds by the score of 15\t_____________ î I Although the Magog team were\tSPORTING NOTES.heavier than the «siting team, the\t____ latter played the best ball.\tLacroix and Goyette, of Granby, ;i The game was called at 2 p.m.are doing great work for Iberville as and did not finish until 5, owing to battery.Lacroix has won six the spectators crowding onto the straight games, and got 17 strike-field and not only protesting against outs against Delorimier.of Montreal, \u2019 the decisions of the umpire but also ! recently.The big spit-ball artist declaring war on the visitors.Never- is going some now.theless tbe game was exciting, both ' teams being at their best.For the SAVING AT A DOLLAR A WEEK.(Christian Herald.) \"It is mighty hard,\" said an unfortunate workingman some time ago to the writer, \"to save up a thousand dollars by laying aside a dollar or two a week and then to take it out of the savings bank and lose it t0 a get-rich-quick swindler, as I have just done.' This poor fellow could work and save, but he had not had even a kindergarten education in finance, else his story would have been different.He had never given a thought to interest, and so was absolutely ignorant of growth through compound interest, and, of course, had never heard of that wonderful process of accumulation known as '¦progressive compound interest.\u2019 One dollar deposited in a savings back that pays 4 per cent, win amount to S2.19 in twenty years.This is simple compound interest.Now, if you deposit one dollar every year for twenty years, or Î20 in ail the sum to your credit will have grown to Î3Û.S7.Any wage earner can put by a dollar a week.That money deposited in a savings back for twenty years will have increased to ii.êlî.A deposit of 55 a week will hare grown to\tand this at 4 per cent, will be 5320 a year.It is as clear as tbe cloudless sun and the method is just as clean and honest.-4-\t- BURT.The large number of Sunday School scholars belonging to St.' Paul\u2019s Church had a most enjoyable and de-iigbtful time at their picnic on Tuesday last.The parents had equally as pleasant a time.The games and races created much interest and were well contested.The sack races, apple and spoon races, etc., caused much merriment.Many - ce prizes were given through the generosity of Mr.Forrest Barter, Mr.Alf.Roe and Dr.Turner.Before dispersing, all the scholars filed past the Rev.Mr.Lewis and received a bag of candies.Both the Rector and Mr.Turner were relied up-on for speeches.NOT SMART ENOUGH.\u2022 This Sherlock 'Dimes business is gettin\u2019 too thick for me, ' sait! Bilker the Bookie- wearily.\"Why, what's wrong?.\u2019\u2019 asked the gertleman with the bad eye.\"Heverything.\u201d said Bilker, \"I'm ch-uned out, and all by a bloke as looked as if he didn't know a horse fro!.' a ay-stack.I took two quid to fifty from him about Three leg; for the 3.3i'.Well, Thieelegs won, and presently up tomes this green for is fifty.¦\tYou've come to the wrong shop\u2019 I says, tellin\u2019 the old tale.'You must have pat it in on with the chap what was here jus» before me.¦\t'Nothink of the sort.\u2019 says he.You're my man all right, even ii your *at \u2018as changed color, and you ve found anotcer coat,, and your eye-lashes \u2018as grown, and your mrustache turns up instead of down, anl you've lost three inches of your right shoulder, and\u2014! But I see \u2018e was too thick for me, an > \u2019ad a fist like a pavement stone, so I \u2019anded over.\"Ow did you know me\"' I asks \"ITT?'¦ T 'c buttons oii tbe right boot' says >.chucklin\u2019; \u2018change your boots next time.Bus: Sherlock \u2019Dimes.I sa vs ! \u201d Cubs Conley in the box and Biron behind the bat were the p ck of the visiting team.F.Poole, as umpire, gave satisfaction to both teams.Magog c P lb \u20222b 3b s.s.c.f.r.f.l.f.Score by innings:\u2014 Magog\t2 3 10 10 1 O 2 \u201410 Cubs\t\" 2 4 1 0 5 0 2 1 \u201415 to light as yet does not disclose the guilty parties.ANTI-JEWISH OUTBREAKS CEASE London, August 25.\u2014Except in Bargoed, the unti-Jewisb outbreaks in Wales have ceased.Public meetings have been held at Tredegar and other towns at which citizens enrolled themselves as volunteers to help keep order.The Jews have fled from their homes, having now placed their families in safety at Cardiff, are returning to look after their abandoned property.The Jewish World, commenting on the outbreaks admits that in one particular quarter the charges against the Jews may be substantiated, but that is general they are Dascucss.FORESTERS^ ELECT OFFICERS.Billy Innés\u2019 famous baseball machine play at Granby on Saturday, 1 PROPOSAL TO ABOLISH LAW AND î Branler i Maedonough 1 Benoit ; Me Hinson Knowell ; stuuik Boucher Mitchell Levesque Aug.26th.Tbe Granby baseball team are open for games on SePt.2nd and Labor jDay with any teams in the Eastern Cub Juniors Townships, Capelton, Frontiers, Dan-Biron ville, North Hatley and Sherbrooke Conley 'preferred.Address all communications H.Parr ,to J.Davidson, Mgr.B.B.C G.Martin J.Dussault G.Noel Houle W.Kenalty J.Murphy THIS DATE IN HISTORY AUGUST 2-5 TH.1755\u2014Prussians defeated the Russians at Battle of Zorndorff.- ¦ \u2019 Davie Hume Scotch historian died.Bom April 26,\t1711.B&us of Canada commenced operations in Montreal.1824\u2014Reception in honor of the Marquis-Lafayette in Boston.rsc.1\u2014Revolution which resulted in , the independence of Belgium com-j mecced in Brussels.|\tMichael Farraday.celebrated -ugoii scientist, died.Bom Sept.' 22nd.\t1TJ1.Eastern League: Mcntreal 6; Baltimore 5, Jersey City 4; Toronto 2, Rochester 3; Providence 0.Ne:Conal Le-igu\u201c.Pittsburg 3; New York 1.Pittsburg 1;, New York 2.\t\u2018 Boston -, St.Louis 7.Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia 1.Bi ooklyn 6; Chicago 5.American League: Chicago 5; New York 3.TO-MORROW\u2019S GAME.HIGHT\tAND BELLE ROSE WILL have battle royal kebu TO-MORROW.To-morrow's baseball game promises to be the most exciting of the season.The fact that Hight and Belierose will be pitted against one another is sufficient guarantee that there will be something doing every inning.The Sherbrooke team is determined j to wipe out the defeat handed out to ! them on Coronation Lr.y by the All Star LencoxviUe team and are out \u2018to win.They ask the support of the local fans.gSE5 f ( /v' r++t* '\t7\t*-«s «AST 1 SjT=iS0NS * /i - 3 m RAND HANDICAP RACC TO-MORROW ENTERED for THIS EVENT.ENTERED F,R iiHIS EVENT.The annual handicap race of the Rand Harriers will be run ofl tomorrow, rain or shine, over the Record course, starting from Record Office, to Lennoxville on East Sherbrooke side, and back to Sherbrooke, finishing in front of the Record Office The handicaps and numbers of the runners are as follows : 1, N.Paige, 14.00; 2, C.Gordon 13.30;\t3.H.Newman.12.30j\t4, C Hellyer.12.00; 5, V.Brownlow, 11, 00; 6.A.Cervin, 10.00; 7, W.Cot-terill, S.30; 8, E.Galvin.9.00;\t9 T.C.Hum, 8.30;\t10, J.Redmond.8.00; 11, A.Warner, 7.00; 12, G Boulanger, 6.30; 13, J.Strickland 6.30;\t14.J Allen, 5.30;\t15, M Foster, 5.30; 16, W.Sloggett, 4.45: 17.J.Strang, 4.30; Ig, F.Parsons' 4.00; 19, W Davidson, 4.00; 20, F L.Whiting, 2.30;\t21, G.Moseley 2.00; 22, S.U.Whiting fscratch).Starters\u2014G.H.Gray.R.Wilson.Timekeepers\u2014G.Parsons, R.Neil-son, C.Robertson.Handicapper\u2014Geo.Ogston.Clerks of the Course\u2014G.Moy, J, Cole.Prizes for Rand Handicap, 1911-Cup.J H.D.Codere; bpx Holeproof Hosiery, Baldwin\u2019s, Ltd\".; locket, J Allen; umbrella, Star Clothing Hall; novelty ash tray, P.D.Authier; box chocolates, Woodard\u2019s; umbrella, T Vineberg; box chocolates, Romanos & Alexander; box men\u2019s hose, Ecben berg Bros ; -.D.Bouchard stick pin, S.U, W.; stick pin, 8 U W.CANADIAN AND WORLD NEWS (Continued from Page 1) division.The convention took place in Laçasse Hall, Notre Dame street east, and was composed of about live hundred delegates, presided over by Mr.Charles Chaput, who predicted in a business-like speech that St.James was a division to conquer and hoped that the choice of the convention would be the man for the undertaking.Speeches were delivered by Mr.G.A.Marsan.Dr.J.Nolin, Eugene Godin, all of whom promised to support the choice of the convention.GAVE.FORTUNE AWAY.Hinsdale, HI., August 25.\u2014Dr.C.H.Pearson, the philanthropist, who has distributed a fortune of 87,000,-(H>0 in beneficences, has made his last gift.He gave the town of Hinsdale his residence and five acres of ground, valued at 835,000.With the bestowal of the residence and grounds to be maintained as a public library art gallery and park Dr.Pearson accomplished his purpose, the distribu-tion of all his wealth for the benefit of humanity.Entering upon his ninety-second year with failing health Dr.Pearson will leave to spend bis last days at Hinsdale Sanitarium, to which he goes almost penniless.EX- GOVERNOR CRITICALLY ILL.Montpelier, Yt., August 25.\u2014 Ex-Governor Fletcher D.Proctor is critically ill at his home here with endocarditis.-He is a son of the late United States Senator Redfield Proc tor, and was governor of Vermont in - and !!**.PARTITION OF FINLAND.Sf.Petersburg, August 25.\u2014The Emperor has at proved for submission to the Duma the draft ol a bill cutting off Kivintbve and Nykirki parishes from Viborp province and adding them to the province of St.Petersburg.This measure is\u2018regarded as the first step in the partition of Finland.TWO WERE MURDERED.Beams ville, August 25.\u2014The inquest into the death of Edna Comfort and her son, Roland, whose bodies were found in the reservoir some time ago, concluded yesterday afternoon.A verdict was brought ,in by the jury of murder by some person or persons unknown.Provincial Detective Miller has been working hard on tbe case, but the evidence brought JUDICIARY COMMITTEE DEFEATED.Peterboro, Ont., August 25.\u2014 At yesterday\u2019s morning session of the High Court of Independent Foresters the following officers were elected: High chief ranger, E.Ramsay, Montreal; H.S.C.R., W.R.Woodstock, Toronto; H.C.T., H.C.Wilson, Toronto; H.C.M.H., Dr.L.Z.Cord, Brantford; H.C.S.W.A.Webber, Winnipeg; H.C.J.W., A.Martin,Hamilton, H.C.8.B., H.McPherson, London, H.C.J.W., J.R.McWilliams, Peterboro; auditor, F.About, Mea-ford.It was also decided to appoint a representative- ft Winnipeg to take charge o! western wore.The law and judiciary committee was appointed as follows: W.J.Vale, for 25 years chairman, withdrew re-ignation, and was re-elected; W.Douglass, Owen Scund; J.Haygartb, Hamilton; W Richards, London; H.Check, Toronto.At the afternoon session Chief of Prlice Thompson and brother chief Howard, of the fire department, visited the High Court, land, on -behalf of the city officials, presented H.C.R.eket Ramsay with a beautiful silk flag.The proposal to abolish the laws and judiciary cor mittee was defeated.The sum of 8IIU1 each was voted to estabfish new courts in the,North-West, subject to consent of tbe Executive council as to location.Saner Electric Co NORTH HATLEY.Prof.Archibald C.Jackson will sing at the Universalist Church next Sunday morning at morning worship.This will be the last opportunity to hear Mr.Jackson this summer as he returns to Detroit, Michigan, next week.For Fixtures, Electric Bells, Batteries, Wire, Cleats, Knobs, Tubes, Rosettes, Sockets, Cord, Switches, Assorted Lamps, Motors, Dynamos, and all Electrical Supplies.The ahove repaired and installed by competent Electricians.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.Bell Phone 365.People\u2019s 248.No.1 Wellington St., SHERBROOKE.Cramp, Ewing & McFadden ADVOCATES.112 St.James Street.Montreal.S.B,Cramp.K.C., J.Armitage Ewing,B.Ai George S.McFadden ir Mothers of to-day are taking the right stand in regard to \u201csweets for children.They use discrimination.They know that \u201csweets\u201d like COWANS MAPLE BUDS are foods in the best sense of the word.There ^ is nutriment- solid, substantial flesh-and-strength-forming substance\u2014in Cowan s Maple Buds, just as there is in milk and brown bread.When the children beg for \u201c sweets,\" buy them yourself\u2014get Cowan's Maple Buds\u2014then you can be sure that what they eat for pleasure is actually helping to build up and strengthen their little bodies.Cowan\u2019s Maple Buds are among the good things that are good for us all.The Cowan Co., Limited .\tToronto SOCOR.Y.M.C.A.TEAM AT WATERVILLE TO-MORROW.Tbe Y.M.C.A.Football team \u2018held their final practice last night in preparation for their league game The following team was picked to represent the i.M.C.A.: Avellng, Bell, against Water/.lie on Saturday.roft, C, Johnstone, G.Johnson, DON\u2019T forget: -THE GREAT\u2014 PREVIOUS TO THE SHERBROOKE FAIR The or e completes the other.The Greatest Displaylof Agricultnral Products in the Province will be held from August 28th to September 5th AgricnkurogfofeSt praCtical i\u2019articiP*tion ever taken by the; Quebec [Department] of Better fioads, Better Farms.BetterâProducts.fl Sensational Amusement*.Aeroplane Hying.Automobile Races.Great Horse Races HON.C.E.DUBORD,\tJ.j{.FORTIER, Presi'ieat.\tSecretary.We Want Every Man in Sherbrooke to Know What He Can Actually Gain by Trading Here .We wish we could get every man in town to wear a pair of our shoes and a suit of our clothes just once\u2014put them to the test\u2014judge them from every standpoint\u2014 style, fit and service.We know these men would all be our customers after that.Why not try us for your Fall clothes and shoes.We will positively save you money.By far the best Suits and Overcoats ever sold for ., .$15.00 Made of absolutely all-wool worsteds, cassimereH, serges, etc.The very newest and most popular styles \u2014every one hand tailored and equal in every way to suits and overcoats sold elsewhere for to $20.Wear one-then You\u2019ll know.We will save you 50c on every pair of shoes you buy j.here s.Actual $4.00 values $3.50 Actual $3.30 values $3.00 Actual $4.30 values $4.00 Wonderful Values in Men\u2019s fall suits and overcoats, at $20.00 These suits, are not equalled elsewhere at less than $25.You will have to acknowledge Uieso facts when you see these garments.They are the greatest $20 suits and overcoats in the world.Compare them with any you have ever seen.STAR CLOTHING HALL J.ROSENBLOOM & (s., 95 - 97 - 99 WELLINGTON ST.THE STORE WITH THE BIG VALUES."]