Sherbrooke daily record, 4 octobre 1911, mercredi 4 octobre 1911

[" Sherbrooke Daily Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 4\t1911.ONE CENT.WILL RESUME \" \u2018 ' Batteries at Tripoli Replied to Italian Fire.care is being taken not to DAMAGE BUILDINGS IN THE TOWN.Rome, Oct.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014It is officially stated to-day tiiat Vice Admiral Faravelll sent a message to the Government stating that the bombardment of the main batteries at Tripoli commenced at 'A o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon and continued until sunset.The batteries replied to the Italian fire without effect.The Admiral Intimates that the bombardment will be resumed to-day in order to completely destroy the batteries.The greatest care was taken by the Italian gunners to avoid damaging the buildings of the town.Only the lighthouse and one of the batteries were destroyed.The despatch to the Government was timed at Tripoli at 7.45 o\u2019clock last night.\t-> WAR OPERATIONS DELAYED.London, Oct.4.\u2014The lapse of another day leaves the Turco-Italian war without further development.Apparently the Italian Government is apprehensive that the Turkish fleet may be able to hamper the passage of the transports, and great precautions are being taken.The expedition will be started from ports in two seas, rather than from South Italy and Sicily, in order to minimize that danger, and evidently Italy is in no hurry to get the expedition on the way.Another reason for the delay of warlike operations is the continuance of the Turkish cabinet crisis.Clearly the old ministers are remaining in office against their will and are unable to formulate or agree upon any definite line of action.It is even reported that the minister of marine has resigned on account of flagrant disobedience of his orders to the fleet.Meanwhile the pour parlers of the powers continue without intermission.It is said that Russia is now supporting Germany in her efforts to bring about peace.A report comes from Aosta that the Turkish transport Derna changed her name to \u201cEitel Friedrich\u201d and Hew the German flag while running the blockade at Tripoli, ami that her officers were proud of eluding pursuit.But, it is pointed out in the report, she might have been captured 200 miles from Tripoli had not the Italians wanted her arrival at Tripoli and the landing of arms as a pretext to declare war.APPEAL OF THE PORTE.Constantinople, Oct.4.\u2014Replies to the Porte\u2019s appeal have been received from most of the powers, hut, as was expected, they afford little satisfaction.In effect the powers say that they will he unable to offer mediation until the Porte suggests a basis of settlement on the lines of the Italian demands set forth in the ultimatum.CAPTURED A TRANSPORT.Taranto, Italy, Oct.4.\u2014The Italian armored cruiser Marco Polo ¦brought into this port yesterday the Turkish transport Sabah, which she had captured.Great excitement prevailed throughout the day during the disembarkation of the prisoners taken along with the steamer.These included a Turkish general, a colonel of the medical corps and many soldiers.Five thousand rifles, sixty _ grenades, much ammunition and about two hundred horses were also captured.MANY BASELESS RUMORS.Constantinople, Oct.4.\u2014There is complete international and political confusion and absolute lack of trustworthy news from Tripoli and the Adriatic coast.There is an absolute disorganization of the telegraphs, and all of the news is of feverish local manufacture.Among the baseless rumors is one that there is a stiong movement looking to the impeachment of the late cabinet by the deputies.Said Pasha, the new grand vizier insists upon freedom from the domination of the secret committee cabal.The hitherto all powerful (Continued on page 6.)\t_ TRUE BILLS FOUND BY Gp JURY.Accused Persons Were Arraigned In Court of Kings Bench, MOTION MADE IN ONE CASE TO HAVE THE INDICTMENT QUASHED.When the Court of King\u2019s Bench opened this morning, Mr.N.K.I,a-flamme, K, O., on behalf of F.W.White, against whom a true hill had been returned, presented a motion asking that the indictment be quashed.Many grounds are set up in the motion.He asked that a time be set for the argument on the motion.It was decided that the motion would come up later, on notice being given by the Crown Prosecutor.PRISONERS ARRAIGNED.Treffie Fortin, charged with housebreaking and theft, was arraigned, and in answer to the charge pleaded not guilty.A.Vachon, charged with housebreaking and theft, also appeared at the bar, and on being arraigned pleaded not guilty.Louis Fontains, against whom a true bill had been found for a serious offence, was arraigned and pleaded not guilty.The accused, who were out on bail with the exception of Fontaine, were sent to jail to await their trial.SHANNON CASE GOING.Evidence in the case against Miles Shannon was then proceeded with.It is expected that the case will finish this evening.GRAND JURY MAKE REPORT.The grand jury made a further report to the Court last evening, just before the Court adjourned.A true bill was returned against F.W.White on charge of theft by conversion.A \u2018\u2018no true bill\u201d was returned in the ease of T.Lamontagne, charged with subornation of perjury.TRUE BILLS FOUND.In the Court of King\u2019s Bench yesterday afternoon the grand jury returned several pronouncements.True bills were found against Samuel Guill-mette, one for attempted murder and the other for shopbreaking and theft committed at Lake Weedon some months ago.True bills were also found against T.Fortin and A.Vachon for housebreaking and theft, respectively.MILES SHANNON ON TRIAL.The trial of Miles Shannon was then proceeded with.The charge against him is a serious one.The jurors sworn were : T.Lachance, Cookshire; Geo.Dick, Sherbrooke; G.Gamache, Eaton; J.Gaboureau, Eaton; John N.Jenks, Barnston; J.Lajaurnesse, North Ham; Jos.Pari-seau, Hereford; Jos.Champagne, Clifton; Jas.Dyke, Barford; W.A.Hyndman, Ascot; Robert Farquhar, Township of Windsor; David Knapp, St.Francois Xavier de Brompton.Mr.Boivin\u2019s Majority He-tad to 26.TWO POLLS WERE THROWN OUT ALTOGETHER\u2014222 BALLOTS NOT COUNTED.« Waterloo, October 1.\u2014(Special)\u2014 As a result of the judical recount of the ballots cast in the recent election in Shefford County Mr.George TL Boivin, the Liberal member, had his majority reuuced from thirty to twenty-six.The recount was held before Mr.Justice Lynch, and lasted from ten o\u2019clock in the morning until four-thirty in the afternoon.Mr.Boivin.who was present1, was assisted by Messrs.C.A.Nutting K.C., W.K.McKeown and R.Taschereau, the latter from Montreal.Mr.Davidson was represented by Messrs.J.Martin, K.C., Montreal, A.E.Chagnon and R.Cloutier.TWO POLLS THROWN OUT.The bullets in two polls were thrown out.In poll No.\tvillage of St.Joachim, the ballots were jot initialed.At Maple Ridge another irregularity was found.The first named poll gave Mr.Davidson a majority of nine.Maple Ridge gave even majority for Mr.Boivin.As a result of the throwing out of these two polls one hundred and seventy-six votes were wasted.This, together with the number of spoiled and rejected ballots, brings the total up to two hundred and twenty-two.Lt is not thought that Mr.Boivin\u2019s election will he protested.MlfFlir A SPEW IMtl.Fined For Assault and Carrying Firearms While Making Seizure.\u201cSCOOnRAIN Over One Hundred Have Already Joined in Demand.DISCUSSED THE valu™ ROLL Rate o! Taxation Fixed at 21*2 Mills on Dollar in Dunham Township.CANNOT SECURE HELP TO WORK ON ROAD AT il.25 A DAY.Dunham, Oct.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The regular monthly session of the Township Council was held in the Town Hall with Mayor Henry 11.Buck presiding, and Councillors Martin E.Baker, W.F.Lee, G.A.Doherty and Jas.E.Millar in attendance.A good deal of time was taken up with routine work and several changes made to the Valuation Roll on account of changes of property and deaths of proprietors since the roll was made last July.The Grand and Petty Jurors\u2019 lists was homologated and the rate of taxation was laid for the current year at 2J mills on the dollar.The secretary was instructed to deal with the Jenckes Machine Co., regarding the stone crusher bought from them, and ttie Mayor was authorized to deed to Dr.Stevens a piece of land which was sold for taxes two years ago.Mr.H.Oscar Martin reported that he could not hire any help at $1.25 per day to work on the road.The Council wish to macadamize some road between here and Cowansville, and money was placed to Mr.Martin's credit to hire men for this work.He was authorized to continue or stop work, according as lie can or cannot secure help.The last business before adjourn ment was a discussion about '.nding a place to build a large shed to store the stone crusher, road graders and snow plow's.The Council then adjourned until Thursday, Oct.12th, when the Voters\u2019 Lists will he revised.U NEEDS ÛE THE THE TRAIN MUST LEAVE RICHMOND EARLIER IF IT WOULD ACCOMMODATE PUBLIC.Further names are coming in rein tlve to the \u2018-'Scoot\u201d train schedule.Over one hundrea persons along Lie Bile have already expressed their desire toi a change in this train\u2019s time.In order to meet public convenience R must leave Richmond earliv-.oooooo:oc>oœc830»'or aaææa THS WKA1HEB EiOOAL jtor«ioa*«.Strong winds and gales shifting to west and northwest ; warmer and partly fair with a few showers, turning cooler again by Thursday.SCOTSTOWN WOMAN GAVE EVIDENCE IN GAELIC BEFORE JUDGE MULVENA.J.T.Garneau.bailiff, Black Lake, who had been committed for trial at Scotstown on a charge of simple assault and with carrying firearms, and who had asked for a speedy trial and pleaded not guilty, came up before Judge Mulvena yesterday.The case arose over the alleged illegal seizure of a waggon belonging to one Mackenzie, near Scotstown.The evidence of Mrs.Mackenzie, which was given in Gaelic and had to be interpreted, was to the effect that the accused came to their home and proceeded to where the waggon was standing.Pier attention was directed there, by the sound of firearms.She went out and informed the accused that the waggon he was about to take was not the right one, and told him he had better leave it alone.When he seemed determined to take it she sat on the pole, and he took her by the neck and tipped her over.The daughter then appeared on the scene, and she too sat on the pole, with the result that she too was knocked over.The accused then pointed his revolver, and when Mrs.Mackenzie stepped aside he fired it into the ground.After the evidence had been adduced the Court fined the accused $5 and costs, or 30 days in jail, on the charge of assault, and $10 and costs, or 60 days in jail, on the charge of carrying firearms.The costs amounted to over $45.Judge Mulvena in passing sentence severely admonished the accused and remarked that lie had acted more like a highway rocher than an officer of the court.The Judge further remarked that if he was a judge of the Superior Court of the District of Arthabaska he would see that commission as a I\u2019d il iff v from him- - LOUD STRATHCONA SAILS.New York, Oct.],-(Special)-Lord Utratlicona sailed this morning on the Mauretania for London.He expects to return to Canada in February.taken lELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES SUÜARIZI1 CANADIAH AND WORLD NEWS '< LHO OF DRUMMOND AND AR-JHABASKA ELECTION.Ottawa, Ocl.4\u2014An echo of the Drummond and Arthabaska election w.s heard in a motion in the Supreme Court by Mr.A.Lemieux, K.(:., in behalf of Mr.Arthur Gilierr, Cx\u2019-M P., to withdraw his appeal a judgment below dismissing his preliminary objections to the petition against tin; Purlin merit Having been dissolved mean while,\tthe piocedure failed and the motion was granted.ELECTION RIOTER SENT UP.Ht.Hyacinthe, Oct.ld, met with recently.While crossing the street with other boys he was struck by an automobile and thrown against the pavement with such force that the left arm was broken at the shoulder, besides many bruises on his body and bead.The little patient is doing well.Recent arrivals and departures include : Miss Clara Woolfrey, of L\u2019Avenir, the week-end with her father ; Mr.Robert Adams, of Wickham, visiting his aged mother; Miss Flora Adams, of Sherbrooke, the week-end at her home here; Mr.W.B.Powell to Danville on Saturday attending the fair; Misses G.Pye, W.Millar, G.Barton, C.and A.Woolfrey to Richmond on Saturday attending the Teachers\u2019 Institute held at St.Francis College; Mrs.Hugh Bogie to Ul-vertou, called there by the illness of her brother, Mr.A.Alexander; Miss Jessie Phillips a week at Danville with friends; Mrs.Charles Coote and Mrs.David Fee to Gore, guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Ames a few days.; Mrs.Calvin Church and Miss Marion to LTverton the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.K.R.Church.RANDBORO.Arrivals and departures : Mr.Dren non from Cookshire, at Mr.E J Parker\u2019s on Sunday; Mrs.Adams, from Franklin Centre, guest of her sister, Mrs.R.Tannahill ; Miss Blanche Cairns, of East Clifton, guest of Mrs.Horace Cairns; Messrs.A.La Roche and P.MeClary, of Sawyer ville, at Mr.Hoface Cable's on Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.R.Parker, of Flanders, and Mrs Wm.Lowry anti children, from Sawyerville, at Mr and Mrs.M.Boyd\u2019s on Sunday; Miss Myrtle Currier the week-end in B landers, guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.Nourse; Mrs.L.Wyman and Master Clifford and Miss Doris, guests of Mrs Ar thur Sawyer in Flanders, Mrs.Henry La Roche, of Sawyerville, guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Robt.Leggett, recently; Mr.Myron Chaddock to Sand Hill; Mrs.L.Hodgeman and Miss Clara Cable to Sherbrooke where Miss liable ¦.'.ill be engaged in the millinery business.On Saturday evening a number of the young people assembled at the home of Mr.Gordon Coats to join in a farewell van?for Miss Clar Cable before her departure to Sherbrooke.u&inty refreshments were served by the hostes .Mrs.G Coïtés CORRXS.An auction sale will be held to-day (Wednesday) Oct.4th, at the resi dence of the late C.L.Gilkerson.Everything including the farm will be sold and the family remove to Sherbrooke where they will reside in fit Hire.Mr.Gilkerson and family liv ed here for a number of years, being one of the prominent farmers and milk shippers of this section, and their departure will be much regretted.Mr.K.D.Messier is setting up his gasoline engine here and will do work for the coining season.Miss Alexina McKeon has returned home after spending several week.; in Richmond.Miss Marian King, Calgary, and Miss Gertrude King, Windsor Mills were recently the guests of Miss F.Mackenzie.Mrs.O\u2019Regan has returned from Asbestos.Mrs.K.Mackenzie has returned from Melbourne where she spent the last week.LINDA.Arrivais and departures include : Mr:-;.W.Ward and family of Eaton Corner, at.Mrs.J.Claxton\u2019s ; Mr.and Mr:;.William McKenzie and Mas r.er Elwin, of Robinson, also Mr.A L.Hall and daughter, Helen, of Dud-well, visiting at Mr.and Mrs.D.li.Hall s ; Mrs.David Neil and Mrs Lothrop, of Hast Angus, visiting their sister, Mrs.W.Gamsby ; Mr.Edward Barrait from Lebanon, N.If visiting his parents recently ; Mr.J Rainey, of Cookshire, at Mr.Thos.Dr.Morse\u2019s Indian Root Pills are made according to a formula in use nearly a century ago among the Indians, and learned from them by Dr.Mcr.e.Though repeated attempts have been made, by physi clans and chemists, it has been found impossible to improve the formula or the pills.Dr.Morse\u2019s Indian Root Pills are a household remedy throughout \u2018he world for Constipation and all Kidney and Liver trouble ,.They act promptly and effectively, and Glenns*» the Systen Rrcscriptionfor Headache! If you should go to your family physician and ask him for a prescription for headache, and he knew the very latest discoveries in medicine, he would prescribe the ingredients of ZUTOO tablet ,.Yet he might not get the happy combination of the ingredients secured in ZUTOO tablets after long trial and experiment.The ingredients of Zutoo Tablets are prescribed for headache by the very best physicians of the day.\t$ D Praised by all users, thousands gladly testify to the merits of this reliable cure for headache.25c at dealer* Try it.XlliiAAlil LkidU 1>J Ul ÜÏ .ià lA9' TOOTUD BY AND TERRIBLE SICK HEADACHES Both Completely Cured by11 Fruit-a-tives \"\u2022 DrBSDen, Ont July 17th, 1910.\u201cI was a dreadful sufferer for many years from Sick Headaches and Biliousness, or Torpid Liver.X tried many remedies and physicians, but nothing seemed to do me any good.X finally used \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d and after the first box, 1 was so much better that I continued using these fruit tablets and they have entirely cured me.\u201cI certainly can recommend \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d to anyone who suffers from Headaches, Biliousness or Stomach Trouble.\u201d Mrs.ISAAC VANSICKLE.Thousands of people have had the same experience as Mrs.VanSickle.They have tried doctors and taken all sorts of medicine, only to find that '\u2022 Fruit-a-tives \u201d is the oue and only remedy that actually cures these troubles.\u201cFruit-a-tives\u2019\u2019 is the only medicine in the world made of fruit juices, and is the greatest Liver Cure ever discovered.It acts directly on Liver, Kidneys and Skin\u2014sweetens the stomach and purifies the blood.50c.a box.6 for #2.50, or trial size, 25c.At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.Berry\u2019s on Sunday ; Miss Galvin, of Sherbrooke, the week at Mr.John North\u2019s ; Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Jamieson, of East Angus, at Mr.William Butler\u2019s ; Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Butler and family of Sand Hill, visiting at Mr.and Mrs.Henry Butler\u2019s ; Miss Ada Barratt from East Angus at home with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Barratt ; Mrs.Elmer Williams from Twin Mountain.N.H.; Mrs.H.A.Worby, of Cookshire, visiting her daughter, Mrs.Elmer Williams.LEEDS.Miss Brownrigg announces a fine millinery opening \"beginning Oct.9th.An attractive display.Largest stock In Megantic combined with very low prices insures quick sales.mu NEWS FROM TOWNSHIPS (Continued nom I\u2019age 1.) and since his residence here has always taken an active part in nil public affairs.Both Mr.Bienvenu and his family will he greatly missed.They are leaving this week for D\u2019Israeli, Que., where Mr.Bienvenu is partner and manager of the D\u2019lsiaeli Box Company.SUTTON STREET IMPROVEMENTS Sutton, Oct.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The work of improving the main street with crushed stone is being extended from the hotel clear t hrougli to the corner leading up past the Academy, Crushed stone is being tilled in to a width of 22 feet and open gutters are arranged for, extending from the stones up to the new concrete wall: on either ;.ide.The expense is quite heavy, but the street ought, to be in good shape for an indefinite period.MARRIAGES.MARCEAU\u2014GILBERT.Sutton, Oct.li.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The marriage of Miss May Rose Gilbert, daughter of Mr.Gilbert of Glen Sutton, and Mr Joseph Marceau, of 1 arnam\u2019s Corner took place at Methodist Parsonage, Richford, or.Monday, September 25th, V/.K.Douglass officiated.the M URRAY\u2014McLEAN.Lake Megantic, Oct.li.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The marriage of Miss Jennie McLean, daughter of Mr.Donald McLean of Marston, and Mr.Alex.Murray, son of the late John Murray of Marston, was solemnized at the home of the bride\u2019s parents last Wednesday, Sept.27th, the ceremony being performed by the Rev.M.McLeod.There was quite a large gathering of the friends at.the reception and supper, and the happy couple were congratulated upon the event.They will make their home on the old homestead.LINGARD \u2014 DUFRESNE.Stanbridge East, Oct.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014A quiet hut pretty wedding took place at the Roman Catholic Church at Bedford, Que., by the Rev.Father Larose, the contracting parties being Miss Mary Dufresne, of Riceburg, Que., ami Mr.John Ling-ard, of Stanbridge East, Que.The bride looked charming, her dress being of a navy blue coat and skirt with a white waist, large blue hat and white plumes and a white veil all to match.Precisely at X.liO the bridal party entered the Church, the bride leaning upon the arm of her father, who escorted her to the altar, to beautiful singing and playing.After the ceremony dinner was served at, the home of the bride\u2019s patents, after which Mr.and Mrs.Lin-gard took the J.liO train for Ht.Johns and cither points.The bride was a life-long resident of this place and a favorite of nil who knew her.HUE N NAN\tMACDONALD.(Truro New::, Herd.21 Ht.) Du Wednesday afternoon, Bept.20, the pretty parlors at \u201cInvermay\u201d BH-le Hill, Truro, N.8., was the scene of a pretty home wedding when Ilcil.ha.Macdonald became the Lome F Biennûti, of Que.The bride looked handsome tailored WE\u2019RE SPECIALIZING IN COSTUMES FOR WOMEN OF TASTE AND JUDGMENT OUIi COSTUMES are meeting with well deserved favor.We have smartly tailored styles to choose from, and each one of them is perfect in its way.They come in black and navy French, all-wool, serge, dressy tweed effects in all-wool new mixtures and in grey diagonals, all satin lined, workmanship and fit absolutely.guaranteed.New Reversible Cloakings We have just received a fresh delivery of these very popular fabrics for coats, cloaks, etc., in a large range of colorings, including Navies, Greys, Tans, Browns, Greens, Heather mixtures, Black, etc., with both plain and Tartan hacks; 54 inches wide.$1,75 to $3.50 Per Yard L.A.BAYLEY and a down puff.After the ceremony a dainty luncheon was served.The happy couple left by the Maritime Express for Quebec, where they will visit Dr.Brennan, brother of the groom, thence to Parkhurst, then to Smith\u2019s Falls, Ont., where they will make their future home.PUFFER\u2014NASH.Richford, Vt., October li.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The marriage of Mrs.Anna Peabody Nash and-Mr.Don.F.Puffer, which took place at Mr.Freeman Puffer\u2019s at Richford Centre on September 2\"th was a pleasant affair.Rev.W.E.Douglass officiated at the ceremonies under a beautiful floral bell in white colors.Aulmmn leaves of beautiful color were used as decorations and thus a pleasing effect was given the room whfjre the knot was tied.Only a few of the immediate friends of th* bride and groom were present.Mrs.James Fuller Smith was matron of honor, wnile Mr.Smith was best man.The singing by Mr.M.Bl Rounds- \t' ' -it,.Her pas.-in* away was rendered ift,nge 5 Compton and part doubly sari owing to the painful cir- Range 6 Compton.Price 85 of funds to meet the deficit from last yc: i.His appeal was responded to b\\ several of the prominent members who wiped out the debt.The Rev.Canoi- Shreve was present) and after expressing his gratification at seeing such a large gathering gave a brief review o' the aims and ob-¦jects of the club.He spoke of the good work done by the St.Andrew\u2019.! Brotherhood in connection with the Club and of his hope that its scope would be greatly enlarged in future.The Secretary, Mr.A.Saunders read his report for the previous season, which wa?most satisfactory! The meeting then proceeded with tbt election of officers, with the following results: President, Mr.Wells.Vice-Presidenc, Mr.A.Saunders.Secretary, Mi.Ralph Hassall.Treasurer, Mr.R.N.Robins.Mr.Sydney E.Francis vacated the hair and Mr.Wells, the newlylelect-ed President, spoke briefly on the good and welfare of the i Club.Mr.E.Oakes, who appears to be gifted with the organization of entertainments was re-elected on that Committee and has promised the hoys something good every time they meet, Mr.C.Cottrell and Mr.C.Perkins agreed to look after the catering and it would be wise to keep in close Pouch with these boys.During the evening Mr.Mfitthews favored the members with the popular song \u201cighe Admiral\u2019s Broom,\u2019\u2019 and in answer to the applause given ue rendered \u201cHail King George\" for an encore.Mr.C.E.Bowen, the ever popular entertainer, sung \u201cThe Sailor's Last\" which was thoroughly enjoyed by aU.Mr.C, Cotterell with his humorous readings treated the audience with \u2018 Mark Twain\u2019s Description of European Guides.\u2019\u2019 Plenteous were the refreshments and the enthusiastic meeting closed with the singing of God Save the King.\u2014- NO TERM AT SWEETSBURG.THE ATTORNEY - GENERAL INSTRUCTS THE SHERIFF NOT TO CALL THE JURORS.Sweetsburg, Oct.4.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 The regular term of the Court of King\u2019s Bench (Crown side) opened here Monday morning, as reported Monday.There was no business before the Court.When Mr.Justice Lynch took his seat, Sheriff Cotton officially advised His Lordship that by letter of the Attorney-General of date the 28th of August last, he had been instructed not to summon the jurors as there were only four cases awaiting trial and all the accused were out on bail.They are the following ' Tyron W.Schoolcraft, theft by ' conversion, (carried from last term.) Richard Cousins, assault.Roland W.Baird, theft from employer.Ephrem Dupuis, assault.According to tradition the Sheriff is indebted to the Judge in a pair of white gloves.The regular term of the Superior Court begun this morning.ALD.LEDOUX AND THE HEALTH COMMITTEE.As chairman of the Health Committee Aid.Ledoux is the right man in the right place.That he has not been able to accomplish more is not all his ' fault.Among the commendable measures introduced by Aid.Ledoux that have proven advantageous was the appointment of a Meat Inspector on the Market.The large quantities of diseased meats this inspector has seized from time to time is sufficient proof that the step was a wise one.On Monday night Aid.Ledoux came forward with another suggestion that received, and deserved, the hearty support of the Council.He now proposes to introduce a system of milk inspection.His object is more to detect disease germs than aqua pura in the milk.He proposes to have every cow owned by milkmen tested to make sure that she is not diseased.One has but to consider the number of people, children especially, who Sherbrooke Rea! Estate Co.to H.A.Short, of lots 32, 33, 31, 35, 35, :ri, f>5, »>(!, fi7, fi8, fill, 70 and 71 of subdivision of lot 7 South OPENING MEETING OF ANGLICAN CLUB.The opening meeting of the Anglican Club of St, Peter\u2019s Parish, was held last evening in the Church Hall, some forty members being present.Mi.Sydney E.Francis, retiring rresident, presided, until the election r,f new officers, and spoke briefly of the financial standing of the Club.He expressed an earnest desire for the members present to assist the ncwly-clcxted Pneriident to make the club a bigger feature of their social tbly enrstancca attending it fshe having \u2022\tir i of diphtheria, and Mr.Turner having been stricken with the same r::-ease himself was unable to attend hi; jittle daughter's funeral.Little ! Ward, Price 87,500 Margaret was an exceptionally bright I Joseph Landry to Mrs.H.Connor \u2022 winsome child, the sunshine of ^\t11-11.r2 South Ward.Price her home where her loss to her par- gjgOO.ei.L and grandparents will be irreparable, and dearly loved bv all who -arr:: under the influence of her sunny disposition.She war a cherished blossom sent to bloom on earth for a little while to cheer thfe heart# and live-, of all who loved her and she V left) the world brighter for her coming.Mr.and Mrs.Turner have iv heartfelt mjathy of the entire community in their lonely grief, shut, off by quarantine from receiving even \u2022\the sympathy o' relative-: and friends, Peautifu1 flower- covered the little ta ket and filled a carriage following the hearse, expressions of sym-; athv from tt - following friends; W'ftath, rose - and lilies from the parent:, Mr.arm Mrs.C.A.Turner, also wreath trim) Mr- and Mrs.Wal-1 oe Shaw, which were enclosed in t.ht casket; spisy roses, Mr.and w.W.Shaw, roses from\tthe orimary class of Ht.Andrew\u2019s church, -ose?and ferns, B.B.Society LE'!\u2019\u2014NEW 8-ROOMED HOUSE, modern conveniences, nicely finished.Apply Id.11.May, at May & Houlahan's Since.' I I ( iUSE rro LET \u2014 NO.34 MEL-1 I iiouriie street (Odell\u2019s Terrace), im-iiic'Iiate possession.Apply II Bank St.flMi ifi.yp - FINE OFFICES IN THE M Pen cl.of t he business seclTon, en cuite or single.Steam heat and all modern conveniences.Apply to Modern Office Appliances, Ltd., 100 Wellington Street.rp LET -FROM OCT.1ST TO MAY ¦ 1st, 1912, eight-roomed house, at-t ic, modern conveniences.No.Ward.Apply 30 Frontenac Street.SITUAT TONS WANTED.I y ANTED -SITUATION AS HOUSE-ty keeper to a gentleman.Good réferences.Apply Box 33 Record.IVIISGIOLLANKOUS.WANTED TO RENT -ONE OR TWO unfurnished rooms.Answer at once to HO Montreal Street.fTlHE GRANBY WOOD PUMP.WHEN .I in need or a goon wooden pump send your order lo Ball Bros., Granby.Wo pay freight on them.Established 18(10.I% TANTED TWO OR THREE FUR mi.ces to fire for, f lie winter.Apply 33 .real s».___________________ KOOM\tAND BOARD FOR YOUNG man in private family, centrally lo rated.Box 43 Record.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.tpOR SALE OR RENT \u2014 '\u2018LAKE -Li Hall,\" one of the largest boarding houses or hotels on the lake.Good rea ion given for wishing to aeü» Dr.iCeye», Georgeville.Qua.I^OR SALE \u2014- GRIST MILL, GOOD L \u2022 water power, also two houses and seven acres of land.Bargain for quick buyer.Will sell Part or all.Apply L.O.Cass, Martin ville, Que.V7 A LU ABLE TOWN SITE LOTS FOR V sale.The undersigned has been authorized by the International Securities Company, Limited, Winnipeg, to sell lots in the following new and rapidly growing towns, on the main line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway : Wain-wright, Biggar, Watrous, Scott.Also the following new growing towns in Western Canada :\tRegina, Lethbridge, Alta.; Moose Jaw, Sask.; Entwistle, Alta.; Canora, Sask., North Battleford, Sask.; Ontario Place, Swift Current, Sask.; Marlboro Place, Medicine Hat, Alta.Choice lots, $100.00; $10.00 cash and $10.00 monthly.Many of these towns annually double in population with a corresponding increase in values.Apply to O.M.O'Donnell, .Agent, Hospice du Sacre Coeur, Sherbrooke.[UOR SALE OR LET\u2014HOUSE, BEL-I videre St., Lennoxville, all modern conveniences.Apply C.G.Sterling.FOR SALE.OR TO Sawyer ville, nearly piano, in good order.H.Sons, Ltd., Sherbrooke.IAOR SALE * Sa RENT \u2014 IN new upright C.Wilson & TJOR SALE\u2014R.C.RHODE ISLAND I Red Cockerels bred from heavy winter' laying strain.Apply 9\u2019> Bridge St., blast.Sherbrooke.LI OR SALE \u2014 PRIVATE SALE OF ¦ ^ household furniture at .18 Peel St.Mrs.Jos.Boudreau.I DOR SALE\u2014FINE SADDLE PONY, 0 I years old, weight about.550, safe, sound and kind, pet, perfectly safe, good driver.Also carl, burlow harness and saddle.Address C.W.S., Box 21 Rock Island, Que.I DOR SALE GOOD BLACK WORK * horse, good driver, weight 1230, age I\" years.Guaranteed ' all around.A lip 1 y 208 Wellington St.r|DOR SALE \u2014 303 CALIBRE WTN-¦ Chester repeating rifle as good as new and 210 rounds of cartridges, $2'».Apply C.H.Foss.WIRE FENCING FOR SALE\u201410,000 ly rolls new stock, all sizes, best quality at 23-30 p.r.less than regular prices.Send for catalogue.'Phe Imperial Waste Metal Co., Queen St., Mont j real.| A REWARD WILT, BE GIVEN TO J\\ who ever returns the following articles to Mont Notre Dame: I white embroidered table centre, 2 small table covers, drawn work designs, mnrknd ¦\u2022Sacj\u2019isi |e.\u2019\u2019 Sisters of Cong, de Not re Dame, Sherbrooke.LOST AND FOUND.I OST \u2014 BETWEEN 4 3 MONTREAL ¦ J Street and Methodist Church, pearl pendant.Suitable reward.Return 43 Montreal.STRAYED \u2014 ONTO MY PREMISES.About Sept.10th, two two-year-old colts.Owner can have same by paying for keep and expenses.W.G.Miltiniore, Sweets burg.are in serious condition but will probably recover.WATERVILLE.Mrs.A.M.Swanson and Miss G.Swanson, who have spent several weeks in Boston, have returned home.Mr.Henry Burton lecently sold a fine matched pair of driving horses to Mr.C.H.Fletcher, Sherbrooke.Miss Ruth Libby spent the week end at her home in Cassville.MAD BAD SORE FOUR YEARS ZAM-BUK HAS HEALED IT! Mrs.Wilson, 110 Wickspn Ave., Toronto, says ; \"About four years ago a sore spot appeared on the right side of my face.This spot increased in size until it became about half an inch in diameter and very painful.I went to a doctor but the ointment lie gave me did not have any good effect.The sore continued to discharge freely, and was most painful.I had it cauterized, tried poultices and all kinds of salves, but it was no good, and I continued to suffer from it for four years , \u2018A sample of Zam-Buk was one day given to me, and I used it.Although the quantity was so small, it seemed to do me some good, so 1 purchased a further supply.\"Each box did me more and more good, and, to my delight, before I had j been using Zam-Buk three weeks, I saw that it was going to heal the sore.in less than a month it was healed ! \"I know a lady in the east of the city whose husband suffered for years with an open sore on his leg.On in y recommendation, Zam-Buk was tried in that case.The other day, when 1 saw her, she told me that it had healed the sore completely.\"My daughter, who lives in Lethbridge, Alta., has also used Zam-Buk with the same satisfactory result.I think it is, beyond all doubt, the finest healing balm known.\" Such is t he opinion of all persons who have really tried Zam-Buk.It is a sure cure for eczema, piles, abscesses, ulcers, scalp sores, ringworm, cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, and all skin injuries and diseases.oOc.box, all druggists and stores, or post free from Zam-Buk Co.Toj'onto, for price.In case of skin disease use also Zam-Buk Soap.23c.tablet.DAILY STORE NEWS 136-138 Wellington 8L Wednesday, OcL 4,1911 Store closes at 6 to-night MORE New Millinery! Another lot shapes and trimmings added to stock this morning, making our display again complete.We advise placing orders early for Saturday delivery to avoid possible disappointment.Millinery business is booming as never before.REVERSIBLE CLOAKING are the correct thing for Coats and Wraps.We show several desirable patterns at.82.63,\t82.83 a yard, 54 in.wide.WARM COATS Why not select to-day while assortment is good and choosing easy ?We show a great big range in sizes for LADIES.MISSES, AND GIRLS.The famous \"North-way\u2019\u2019 and \"Continental\" garments are satisfaction givers.Any needed alterations made by oomperent tailors free of charge.Inspection invited \u2014 popular prices.No one urged to buy.KNITTING WOOLS We have a very complete stock in Germantown, skein .Saxony, skein .Berlins, skein .Beehive lingering, skein .Eiderwown, skein .Shetland Wool.skein .Shetland Floss, skein .1.0c ir»c .7t 7:c also Scotch Fingering Wools at 73c., $1.00 and 81.25 pound.We believe our stock of Warm Fall Goods is the .most complete in the.Townships.If you live out of town, write.If you can't come to the store, telephone.M.McKEOfU CITY NEWS Mr.J.A.Gagne of Montreal, is in town on business.Mr.N.A.Mainsfield, of Montreali was in town yesterday.Mr.Chas.Ed.Arpin, is in towu on business from Montreal.Mass».S.a.Rd*)*and It, Feasa, of Montreal, were in town yesterday in business.The Hev.L.I.rmay and R.Dube of St.Charles Seminary, spent1 the week-end in Newport.Messrs.C.Lesieur, j.a.Magnnn, H Mathieu and J.Lindsay of Sorel, were in town yesterday on business.\u2019 Mrs.Frank J.Bay, of Montreal, arrive,! in town to-day as a.\u2019delegate | to the Missionary Convention of the ; Congregational Church, which opens this afternoon.] Amateur contest at His Majesty\u2019s | Friday evening.Prizes 1st $5.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00.Also 5 reels i of pictures.Will try and run one of these contests every week.Mr.W.S.Fry.Treasurer of the Quebec Central Railway, sailed last week on the S.S.Teutonic for England to spend hip vacation and .expects to return in November.Miss Beatrice La Ffctlme and her corcert company will arrive on the I.1.', train over the Quebec Central to-morrow afterroon.The party will go directly to the Chateau Frontenac from the train.Mrs.McCallum, late of Marash, Turkey, and others, will deliver addresses at the missionary meeting to be held in Plymouth Church this evening.To-morrow afternoon at 4.15 Mrs.Woodley, late of India, will address the school children in Plymouth Hall.Mrs./F.X.Bay,\u2019wire of the former Pastor of Plymouth Church, will give an illustrated lecture in Ply-] mouth Hall on Thursday evening, I the subject being \u2018\u2018Strangers Within 'Our Gates.\u201d During her stay Mrs.Day will be the guest of the Misses Mitchell, High Street.CHIMNEY FIRE ON KING STREET A chimney fire broke out yesterday afternoon at the house, of Mr.Wm.Watson, Jfri King Street, and the fire brigade was sent, for.No dam age was caused.INSURANCE MEN IN TOWN.A Jorge number of insurance men connected with the Metropolitan Life Assurance Company are in the city attending the annual meeting of the agents.They held a business meet iug in the Art Hall Lids morning.Mr.Haley F hike, the vice-president of the company, presided.EUCHRE AND BRIDGE.A very successful euchre and bridge took place at the Stadium last night under the.auspices of the Sisters of Charity.As a result the excellent sum oP $190 was realized for charitable purposes.Tlie winners at the euchre were as lowing : Ladies\u20141 Miss C.God ere, 2 ier, 2 Miss M.- Baxilargeon, 3 Mrs.R.Franco.Gentlemen\u2014-! J.P.Royer, 2 M, Tberriault, S'il.Belanger.The winners at bridge were the following : Ladies\u20141 Miss E.Codère, 2 Miss H.Olivier, 3 Miss A.Darche.Gentlemen\u2014I Mr.0.L.Deseve, 2 Mr.Melby, 3 C.E.Bachand.E.T.ARRIVALS IN TOWN.Among the Eastern Townships vis it ore in town yesterday were; Messrs.A.C.Norton, G.W.Anderson, H.E.Celt, Coatieook; Mr.and Mrs.C.H.¦Remich, Coatieook; H.Robitaille, Mogantic; W.A.Moffatt, Richmond!; Rev.E.B.Washer, Danville/; Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Williams, Coleraine; A.d.Morin, Garthby; H.Sawyer, East Angus; M.Ray, Minton; W.Fisk, Richmond; C.C.Weyland, Marbledon; R E.Willard, East Angus; R.C.Squires, Compton; Orner J.Gendron, Sutton; Arthur Savard, J.N.Char-est, Megantic; E.Hammon, Black Takct, Ernest Gervais, St.Hcrmene-gilde; J.A.Boivin, Magog; Emile E.Jacques, Garthby.DEATH OF MR.PHILIP CARON.I The death occurred yesterday of a very well-known resident of Sherbrooke in the person , of Mn Philip A.Caron, who passed away at his home on Belvidere Street after an Flness of over eight months.Mr.Caron, who was only 50 years of age, is survived by his wife and his daughtless, Mrs.H.A.Olivier, and Miss Annette Caron, and one brother Mr.S.J.Caron.Tfhe funeral will take place Thursday at \u2018J o\u2019clock and the body will leave the house ai.8.15 a.m.for Notre Dame Church, tlhence to proeeo.i to St.Michael\u20191; Cemetery, East Sherbrooke.For many years the late Mr.Caron .vas a wool buyer for the Paton Man ufacturing Company, and was highly esteemed and trusted by his employees.He was an upright, honorable man, and u sincere Cliristian nuM his comparatively -early deatli will be deeply regretted by \\all those who knew him.His sorrowing family have the heartfelt sympathy, of their many friends.KILIfD AT FIRE.One Woman Fatally Injured and Others Were Burt.NO.5 FIRE STATION DESTROYED AND OCCUPANTS HAD TO JUMP FROM UPPER STOREYS.Quebec, Oct.4 \u2014Buried in the debris, the body of.Fireman Labarre, of No.4 station, was taken out by his companions last night at 10.30 from the ruins of No.5 fire station, which was utterly wrecked by a fire that broke out ahortly after eleven o'clock yesterday.The blaze was attended with a number of sensational incidents, the lire spreading so rapidly that the whole station was a mass of flames within a few minutes the occupants in the upper storeys cut off by the fire.Mrs.Savard, widow of Fireman Savard, who was buried Monday, had to jump from the third storey to save herself and sustained injuries which may prove fa tal.Mrs.Lemelin and Louis Lanou-ette and T.Savard, who also jumped were more or less seriously injured.While the firemen were at work the floor suddenly collapsed and four men were hurled into the cellar.All managed to escape exeept Labarre.who was pinned under a heavy beam and covered with the falling debris.The occupants of the upper storeys of the building had narrow escapes from death.The two women who jumped in an endeavor to catch the ladder, which was a storey below them, were badly injured, but at latest accounts from the hospital were doing well.Mrs.Savard was caught in the rungs of the ladder, and remained suspended head downward, struggling for some time in the midst of the flames which were bursting out of the windows.The lire is supposed to have caught in the stables.Feeling is Expressed That Many Witt Never Be Found.SITUATION IS SERIOUS OWING TO NUN-ARRIVAL OF SUPPLIES.Austin, Pa., Oct.4.\u2014With six bodies recovered from the flood wreckage here yesterday, the face of anoth er, and a skuli so badly charred that neither the sex nor appropriate age of the victim could be determined, tin-total number of known dead in the catastrophe that almost oblitérât ed this community last Saturday now stands at 38.All but one of the bodies were identified.With the almost hourly revision of the list of missing, due to defects in the census and incomplete information gathered, the remaining number is approximated only.This is given out officially as about 40, and the feeling is expressed that a.number of these never will he found.Those not having been consumed in the fire, it is thought, will have lost any semblance to a human body before being uncovered, so deeply have they been buried in the wreckage, which has frightfully torn and mangled the bodies that have been recovered.The body of Arthur Ainsworth, one of those recovered yesterday, was found pinned down to what was the sidewalk by a heavy sign that marked his legal office.Ainsworth was a former district attorney of Potter County.The position of tin; body and conditions surrounding it indicated that he had been buried in the a-valanche of debris while leaving his office.Considerable anxiety is felt here by the state officers in charge because of the non-arrival of several cars of supplies that have been reported on the way.\u2018\u2018We want food and we want money,\u201d was the appeal of Dr.K G.R.xon, state health commissioner, in charge of the work yesterday.\u201cThe food supply is getting low and as we increase our working force we must find a way to feed them.\u201d The regular water supply lias been re-established and to-day it is made available.The inquest into the disaster will be opened on Friday.WEAVERS WANTED:\u2014Some Rood weavers whoare thoroughly experienced on Fancy Woollens and Worsteds.PATON MAN\u2019F\u2019G., Go,, SHERBROOKE, A MUSICAL comedy JUMPS INTO A WHIRL OF COMICAL HAPPEN IN CS Style of the Author: GEORGE M.COHAN .\t\u201e\t5'i\t'\t|\tDlractlont K.J CARPENTER\t' *\t11\t.' Wn'yc'GW .By Spocial Arrangomont with COHAN & HARRIS^ \u2019Shé* Vit\u201d At MIS IVlAjeSTY\u2019S THosrtr© .SATURDAY, OCT., 7th .PRICES:- 25c 50c 75c $1.$1.50 SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEE 25c & 50c ! Gold .Miry f Our stock of Gold Jewellery is the largest and most varied in the Eastern Townships.A very fine display of Pearl  Bracelets, Brooches, Pendants, \u2022 Stick Pins, Necklets, etc.\tw Wo buy from the most re- * liable parties in Canada and the U.S., and you may be satisfied as to the quality of (J our goods.\tir R.J.Spearing, | Goldsmith, Diamond Marchant.J ?\tIl Strathcona Sq.\tJ MEN MEET.Mr.Me, of \u201c .\u201c , Meets Agents ot Four Districts.ami the \".Vie delivered a work of the Canada.He LARGE GATHERING OF AGENTS \u2014DINE AT CHATEAU AT NOON.The annual convention of (lie Metropolitan Life Insurance Company for the districts of Sherbrooke, Quebec, Levis and Three Rivers, was held in tliis city to-day, and was graced by the presence of Mr.Haley Fiske, of New York, Vice-President of the Company, as well as the following other high officials of the company, namely : Messrs.F.0.Ayres, Fourth Vice-President ; F.F.Taylor, Fifth Vice-President; Dr.A.S.Knight, Medical Director; Win.J.Tully, Gcner al Solicitor ; Dr.G.L.vlegaili, of Medical Division ; Col.John Tilton, Chief Agent for Canada ; A.II.(!.Claxton, K.C., Counsel and Chief Agent for Quebec, anil James E.Kn vanagh, Superintendent of Agencies.About\t150 superintendents and agents were in attendance.A eonferenee was held this morning when inspiring addresses, intended to instruct and encourage the agents, were given by Mr.Fiske and other officials.At noon an elaborate dinner was served at the Chateau Frontenac.His Worship, Mayor Cate, representing the city ; Mr.F.H.Hebert, President of the Chambre of Commerce, and a number of other invited guests were presented.An orchestra played while dinner was being served and songs and choruses, sung with great vigor, enlivened the proceedings.After the singing of \"O, Canada,\u201d \u201cGod Have the King,\u201d tropolitan,\u201d Mr.Fiske short address on the Metropolitan Life in claimed that the extent and special features of the company\u2019s work in the Dominion entitled it to be considered a true Canadian company.After reviewing the.stupendous figures represented by the company\u2019s insurance, its Canadian investments, etc., he referred to the industrial insurance feature of the company's work and to the nursing system, crusade against tuberculosis and other work carried on by the company, which might appear to he outside the regular line of insurance.He styled the agents as \"Apostles of thrift\u201d and urged them to an effort to accomplish still greater things this year.The eloquent speaker was vig orously applauded.Mayor Cate followed with a, short address in which ho welcomed the convention to Sherbrooke.His Worship took occasion to enumerate some of the features of note relative to the city, referring to its progress, its manufaetnries, its water power, rail ways ami general advantages.The Mayor also referred to the great resources of the province as a whole, in his opinion there was no need of the people of this province seeking new homes in tne West or in any other land.He congratulated Mr.Levesque, tile company\u2019s Sherbrooke superintendent, upon securing the convention for Sherbrooke and hoped they would come again and stay longer.Mr.F.H.Hebert followed along similar lines expressing on behalf of the commercial organizations, the city\u2019s welcome to the visitors.Brief remarks were made by a num-bnr of others and the gathering dis persed at about 3 p.m.The convention was a very successful one and is part of a system followed by the company in its organ! zation throughout Canada.HIS MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRE Three Nights and Tuesday and Wednesday Matinee.OCT.9, 10, II, PHIL on In The Musical Comedy Sur prisa of the Century \u201cFHE and THE,MAT Founded on the reported infatuation of Ex King Manuel of Portugal, ior the pretty Parisian Dancer, Gaby Deslys.Monday and Wednesday Nights and Tuesday Matinee \u201cTHE LADY OF JAPAN\u201d Tuesday Night and Wednesday Matinee Night Prices- 10c, 25c, 35c, 50c.Bargain Matinees Tuesday and Wednesday-10c and 25c.WANTED WANTED CS paid, UI1I11BU.«V.\t.- - ,\t\u2014 to quantity.Krirmers Breed and I i*d and get tup prices.\" 22a UNIVERSITY STKEET, MONTREAL.All comtmmteaUonH answered promptly.Ten Teams WANTED W< want Ion toain j at MuK'd?al onro.Will jut y $1 23 to $1 30 |ipi\u2019 day.Work for toamn will littit for tin ou or four week h , Laborers Wanted Will pay 81.73 l>or%iay for fifloen nr f worn y laborors.Apply at nno.o.BISHOP CONSTkld'TTON CO.MAGOG, QUEL TWO PONIES FOR SALE TO RENT One seven room tenement on ear line.M.R.O\u2019DONNELL, East Sherbrooke A.UCT ION BAIT1 UninK j iif, true tod by Mr.NORMAN SMITH I will eel! at Ids' farm, li in He a from SPKI*«JI llltX on the Milan Hoad on Wednesday, October Hth Hla Kami, all his Uvo Stork, moveables.UotiHoliold effects, enmprisiiitf :\t1 mare, «ood worker, 10 years old, 1200 lbs.; 1 good mil'll cow, 13 hens, 2 buggies, I single lumber wagon, 1 cutter nearly new, J pung sleigh, 1 logging sled,.J fanning mill.I plow, 1 spring-tooth harrow, I horse rake, driving harness, single working harness, shovels, rakes, forks.scythes, crosscut saws, grindstones, etc., etc.1 box stove, t cook stove and pipes, tables, beds springs,miaf tresses, hu ge spinning whet and other goods too numerous to men lion.13i> acre farm for sale, splendid orchard, good buildings, line water, a.quantity of hay, apples, a quantity of hardwood timber and pulp.TidlUTU OK SAUK Under $10.00, cash.Terms of sale on farm made known day of sale.Sale at one o\u2019clock.G.II.KICIIR, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE \u2014ON\u2014 F Hi DAY» Oct,, 6th, 1911 HENRY NELSON at his Farm in BHO\u2019jKBUK' 1 mat'lied pair choice drivers, 1 good horse, »; rows, 1 steer two years old, 1 yearling bull, 3 *dioats, all farm tools, wagons and sleighs and harnesses.No reserve as Mr.Wilson has sold his farm.For forms and particulars see posters, .Sale at one o\u2019clock sharp.A.NEWMAN, Auctioneer, AUCTION BA ÎLE* Having received instructions from Mr.P.BILODEAU I will sell without reserve at Fast Angus, on Thursday, October 5th comprising his Hash and Boor Factory, with planers, saws and alt the machinery, also doors, sashes, etc.Three extra fine houses newly built, blacksmith shop with all the tools, carriage shop tool.;, also 3 extra horsey 12 wagons and sleighs and harness.All the house hold furniture, etc., etc.TERMS- On moveables, under $10, cash ; over 81 o, four months with good endorsed note.Terms on property made known on day of sale.Sale at 10 o\u2019clock.(î.H.KERR, Auctioneer.UNDER THE WINDING UP ACT IN RE T HE S H E RB ROD K E J Id W EERY COMPANY OK SHERBROOKE, QU E., In Liquidation.The undersigned Liquidators will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION at a rate on the dollar at their Office No.87 Wellington SI.Sherbrooke Que.on Thursday, the 12th dai) of October next, (1911) at 2 o'clock p.m., the assets of the Company in liquidation as under, viz.> 1.\t\u2014The machinery, plant, tools, un- manufactured stock and stock partly manufactured as per inventory amounting to .$8,431.4« 2.\t\u2014The manufactured stock of jewellery .748.5«5 $9,180.02 The inventory, stock, machinery, plant and tools can be seen on application at our office.This is a great opportunity for any one in the line of manufacturing jcwelery to acquire an industry of this kind at a bargain, the whole being new, in good running order and ready to operate.The lease of the premises c*in be secured on good conditions.ROYER & PRECOURT, Joint Liquidator»j Office of Royer &.Precourt, No.87 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, Que., Sept.7, 1911.- Tenders Wanted Sealed Tenders, addressed to the undersigned will be received for the erection of a one-storey brick addition to the Central School, King Street.Plans and specifications can be seen at* H.G.James\u2019 office, 2 Magog Street.C.O.PALMER, Sec.-Treas.Protestant School Commissioners, Sherbrooke, Sept.29tb, 1911.¦C,s»V\u2018 V?u 726945 5961 P AGI St».lEŒRBROOKB DAILY RBCORD.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4.1911.4 '\u2022 -A;4-\tî ^Â4-:\u2022>A*-î-*-î*£+ 0 ® + ?® .-t Ârf \u2022 Furrier A Outfitter for Men A Women 147-149 WELLINGTON STREET f This is really the best time to select your Furs for the approaching winter.We also carry the largest and best assorted stock in Ladies\u2019 Cloaks and Men\u2019s Overcoats.Come and examine onr vaines.No trouble to show goods.VI IN E BERG ?4- ® -?® 4 ® 4- 4- ® 4- ® 4- ® 4- ® ¥ ® 4- ® 4- ® 4- ® 4- ® ?® 4- 4 * 4\t4® 4® 4®4®4i4® 4®4® 4 \u2022 4A 4®t® 4 ® 4®4®4 Dr.Siaxlei's TRAMPS SET SPORTIKG NEWS AT THE RANGtS.COATICOOK.Coaticook.Oct.4 \u2014(Special)\u2014 The prize winners at the meeting of the Coatieook Rifle Association, just held, were as follows : First Match.\u2014200 and 500 Yards, 7 Shots at Each Range.Pts.Prize i .'.65 .64 .63 .61 .59 Sgt.R.Somers\t\t2 1 Corp.G.Wallis\t\t2 1 EXTRA SERIES i5lK>\tYARDS\ti\tà SHOTS.\t\t Sgt.Seaward\t24\t-24\u201443\t§3.50 (\u2019apt.Spearing\t24\t-23\u201447\t3.00 Lieut.Sampson\t23\t2.50 Corp.T.Michie\t23\t2.00 Lt.S.E.Francis\t\u2022i-i\t1.00 x\u2019te.R.Dawson\t\u2022 M\t1.00 Bds.W.Minnie\t22\t1.00 Sgt.T.Irving\t17\t1.00 Pte.F.Bye\t1C\t1.00 Pte.Geo.Knapp\t10\t1.00 GOLf.L.A.Hughes .C.\tN.Andrews .D.\tP.McHarg .B.E.Converse .Col.Hangon .L.E.Carpenter .j.E.\tA.Akhurst .Maj.M.C.Martin \t\t\t57 R.J.McHarg \t\t\t56 J.B.Hooker \t\t H.A.Sampson \t\t\t56 H.W.Edwards .j.\t\t54 Maj.N- R- Moflatt .\t\t48 Second Match.\u2014200,\t500 and Yards, 7 Shots at Each Range.&*.gl*tC?\u20acé POWERFUL WHITE LINIMENT A Healing,Seething Vegetable.Compound VJtrwalhd in medttml porte Zrtt Créai Interna!ase Extend Tiutuixif FRLSIER.THO^TON^CÛ CMBBatÇŒBKCUUW.25 axis § Mr.Cecil Smith Meets With Serious 3\tLoss as a Result.n , THREE HORSES AND ALL THE GRAIN.HAY AND FEED DESTROYED.Cookshire.Oct.4.\u2014 Special'\u2014 Mr.l Cecil Smith, of Bulwer.sustained a | serious loss by nre yesterday morn-ing.In the early morning bre was | observed in the barns, but it had \u2019 gained such headway that it was found to be impossible to save but a | portion of the stock.' The buildings were burned to the : ground.Three horses were destroyed ! as well as the hay, grain and feed.I and farming implements.A horse-j rake and mower was all that was saved.The nre is believed to have been the I work of tramps, as no one else had I ' cession to go to the barn during the j night, several of the tramping fra-| ternity were observed in the neighborhood lately.There was only a small insurance.The loss will be at least S3,000.B.E.Converse Col.Hanson .G.N.Andrews .Maj.N.R.Moflatt .Lt.H.A.Sampson I.ENNOXVILLE \\ S.WATERVILLE.Waterville, Oct.\u2014(Special)\u2014 jLennosville Golf Club played Bonnie 5 I View Club here, Saturday afternoon.4 Tea was served by Mrs.R.O.Hop-4 kiuson, Mrs.S.Edgecombe and Mrs.3 .Charles McAllister.There was an 53\t3 unusually large gathering and the 57\t3 evening was muen enjoyed.1\tSPORTING N0HS.2\t* The interior of the curling rink is 2 being painted white.gOO : Mr.Walter Heager (Wally) of M.A.A.A.witnessed the start of Saturday's Road Race.90 .89 .88 .87 .87 L.A.Hughes .86 D.\tP.McHarg R.J.McHarg .L.E.Carpenter H.W.Edwards .E.\tA.Akhurst ._.72 J.B.Hooker .Maj.M.C.Martin __ .85 .83 .80 .78 Third Match.\u2014600 Yards, .71 .67 10 Shots.OPEN SORE BAFFLES DOCTORS, Morriscy's %>.4 Eczema Üiotmenl Healed Like Magic.Nâ-uwig-c^i-k, N.B., Oct, 3, 1910 \"*I can gladly recoam»er treating it, but it wo^d oot heal up.I went under treat roe*-.: with Father Mor-r->0® s Ointmer.:, and in a shurt while it v as cured.% That v.as 3 yea- ago.and I am bur e the cure is permanent.When I *'.r»k be ~ qu okly No.4 E-czetna Ointmer.* cured me it seems w^r.Oc-rrul indeed, because you know 1 doctored with several sk led physicians v no cc-.u not help me.} ju surely nit-: h^ve a big demand for tins wonderful Salve.My only regret i> that I did rot use.it at f.r-*, as it would have saved me over * years of pain, to say nothing ot ac untight y car and expeosr.e doctor biiis.\u2018\tJ orm Kyar .The above prescription is rot a \u201cCure-AL or so-cal.ed patent medkr.ne.Dr.M cir-r vc*y prefer.bed it for 4-4 years, and it cored thousand* after other doctors failed.Price, 5*,ith its embarrassinj sightly disfigurement; have tried all mam.treatment, no matter how harsh, to no avail, and have all but given up hope of cure, write to-day for a liberal sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment.Thousands of skin-tortured ancy to age, troy-\tj iao pr a or\tattitu \t| Italy's rtion,\tj attitu un-\ti tiem.The vou\t| Italy irom infancy to erers, have WILL RESUME BOMBARDMENT (Continued from Page l.j j Young Turks' committee is fighting j to keep K:am:l Pasha out of power, j while the common people are calm to a state of apathy.The chief of police says: \u201cThe mob will only rise under 1 command, and there is no one to give the word.\u201d ITALIAN PRESS ANGRY.] Rome oct.4.\u2014Widespread anger been expressed in the Ital-against the condemnatory of tbe English pre:-s towards induct in the present gitua-j! the English press towards buna pleads editorially that forced to act and that her action oeaefits the cause of peace and contributes to tbe renewal and ;JRD.REGIMENTAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION MEETING CONTINUED.The third annual meeting of the above Association was continued on Saturday 30th inst.at the rifle ranges.Owing to the Record Road Race and various other athletic meetings tbe attendance was not as large as previously.Tbe result of the three patches were an follows: 2ND.MATCH, 500 YARDS, 1U SHOTS.Score\tNeti\t Hrtp.\tPrize\t Lieut.K.E.Francis\t43\td5 Corp.T.Michie\t42\t4 Capt.V.K.Spr-aring\t45 5\t11)\t Lieut H.A.Sampson\t13 5\tfa\t\u2022J fids.W.Mencie\t\u2022 5 4\t2 Sgt.W.Seaward\tfa G\t\t2 Pt.O.Burden\t33\t2 Pt.R.Dawson\t31\ti Pte.Bye\t28\ti Corp.B- Morgan\t\u2022j-\ti .-gt.T.Irvin*.\t25\ti ( orp.G.Wallis\ta'*\ti Pte.Geo.Knapp.\t23\ti Corp.J.Strickland\t22\ti Bds G.Libby\tIT\ti Sgt.J.W.Dresser\t1.3\ti THIRD MATf H 600 YARDS.7 SHOTS.\t\t Lieut H.A.Sr inpson\t33 3\t30\t85 Lieut.MacKenziz\t30\t4 Capt.V.R.Spearing\t31\t3\t2a\t3 f'rrp.T.Michie\t25\t3 Pte.Geo.Knapp\t24\to gt.W.Seaward\t24 3\t21\t2 Pds.W.Mennie\tHi\t2 Sgt.T.Irving\t17\t2 f te.It.Dawtfoti\t17,\t2 Corp.J.Strtrkland\tIf.\t1 Sgt.-Major Me ' li« ter\t16\t1 f orp.B.Morgan\t11\t1 l te.G, Burden\tV\t1 -gt.J.W.Dm- : er\tf,\t1 Pte.Bye\to\t1 r.ieut.Francis\t2\t1 Pte.O.Berge\t2\t1 Pte./; Libby\t2\t1 1 V.McDonald\t2\t1 Pte.H.Hall\t2\t1 will be th« attraction at His Majes tv\u2019s for one night on October 7th.THE LA PALME CONCERT.The sale of seats for the concert to be given here to-morrow night j by Miss Beatrice La Palme is al I ready large.It is expected that every i lover of good music will be on hand to-morrow evening.The Montreal Witness makes the following reference to her singing in Montreal on Monday evening: \u201cThe audience which gathered to greet Miss Beatrice LaPalme at fine Monument National last night on her first public appearance in Montreal was enthusiastic.On such an occas ion, and, when the other attractions of last evening were taken into con sidération, the audience was numer.ous.The aiidience had come prepared to tender the talented young singer full anu warm appreriation on the slight est notice or encouragement, and :nanj were evidently surprised at the genuine opportunities presented them to become enthusee.over the work oi the singer.Possessed of a somewhat light soprano voice, Mias La Palme has achieved absolute control over same, and gave evidence last night of the thorough and severe training ro which it hart been subjected.The young lady, however, is more than a charming singer.She is an actress ¦ f no small accomplishments and con-, si-lerable personality, and charmed the audience last night as much by ber grace as by her wonderfully ex-I ressive voice.\u201d FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS.COUNTRY PR0DUCI.EGG MARKET FIRM.Montreal, Oct.4.\u2014Receipts of eggs were 359 cases as compared with 286 for the corresponding date last year.The tone of the market is firm owing to the falling off in the receipts and | the continued good demand from all ¦ sources for supplies.We quote prices J as follows : Selected stock, round lots .25c Selected stock, single cases .27c No.1 stock, round lots .21 èc No.1 stock, single cases .23c Straight receipts, round lots .20jc HONEY MARKET SLOW.Montreal, Oct.4.\u2014The trade in honey continues slow, the demand being only for small lots to fill actual wants, and the market in consequence is quiet, with no change in prices to note.We quote : Clover, white\thoney .11\tto\t.12 Dark grades .08\tto\t.10 White extracted .07\tto\t.08 Buckwheat .06\tto\t.07 Chi.Mil.& St.Paul .\t.107\t107} Erie \t\t.30}\t30} Great Nor.Pfd\t\t.122}\t123} Minn.St.Paul & Soo ,\t.126}\t126} Missouri Pac\t\t.38\t37} New York Central \t\t.104}\t104 Nor.Pac\t\t.1131\t114} Penn.Ry\t\t.120}\t120} Reading Coin\t\t.139\t138} Rock Island, Com\t,.\t.23}\t23} Southern Pac\t\t.107\t106} Southern Ry\t\t.26}\t26} Union Pac\t\t.160}\t159} U.S.Steel, Com\t\t.60}\t59} U.S.Steel, Pfd\t\t.109}\t108} Oct.Cotton \t\t.992\t992 Dec.Cotton \t\t.1004\t1005 Jan.Cotton \t\t.992\t991 MAPLE PRODUCTS STEADY.Montreal, Oct.4.\u2014The tone of the market for maple product is steady, but the volume of business passing is small.We quote : White syrup in wood at 7c to 7Jc per lb., with syrup in tins at TOc- to 75c as to size, and maple sugar at 8£c to 9£c per lb.as to quality.EASY BEAN MARKET.Montreal, Oct.4.\u2014An easy feeling prevails in the market for beans on account of tbe more liberal offerings from the west for future shipments, and car lots of three-pound pickers are quoted at $2.05 per bushel, ex track.MORNING SALES, MONTREAL MARKET.Can.Pac.\u2014375 at 227j, 75 at 227al, 150 at 227, 125 at 226J, 25 at 226S, 25 at 226J, 75 at 227 2, 50 at 227i 200 at 227Ï,\t100 at 2271,\t«75 at 228, 110 at 2281, 175 at 2281,\t«50 at 228|, 425 at 2281, 125 at 228|, 25 at 228|.Cement Com.\u2014475 at 26j-,\t20 at 261, 100 at 261, HO at 20.Cement Pfd\u2014215 at 87 j, 25 at 871, 2 at 87J, 16 at 87.Iron Com.\u201425 at 59, 25 at 58J.Detroit\u201495 at 69J, 77 at 69.Power\u2014100 at 166, 20 at ICo-j.Richelieu\u201488 at 118, 160 at 118}, 25 at 118}.Rio\u2014100 at 113}, 25 at 1131.Sbawinigan\u20147 at 114}.Montreal St\u201425 at 237, 25 at 2361 125 at 236}, 310 at 236, 20 at 235}, 175 at 235, 35 at 234}, 25 at 234, 50 at 233}, 150 at 233, 75 at 232}, 60 at 232}.Toronto Ry.\u201425 at\t134g, 65 at 134}.Dom.\tCanners\u201475 at 67, 75 at 67}.Steel Co.of Canada\u201415 at 26}.Winnipeg Ry.\u201450 at 237}.Rubber Bunds\u20148000 at 90}.Bell Tel.Rights\u2014490 at 7, 9 at 7}.STOCK MARKET LETTER.(Supplied by F.B.McCurdy & Co.) New York Market.Frank Gould lose- fight for repre- sentation in directorate of St.Louis South Western.Business conditions in Mexico show an improvement since the election of President Madero.The Steel Corporation profits for this year estimated at about 109 millions.Commercial failures in United States during September totalled 827 a-gainst 915 same period last year.There are rumors of a civil war in Portugal.Montreal Market.Montreal Street opened two points up at 237, but steadily receded to 232}.The Cement issues were exceptionally strong both making new high marks.Detroit gained two points.The balance of the list steady.EASTMAN.The Ladies\u2019 Guild oi St.John's Church held their annual Harvest Home Supper in the basement of the Church on Thursday evening last.It was a very successful affair and much credit is due to the ladies of tbe Guild for a very pleasant evening.The hall was prettily decorated with bunting and autumn leaves.A candy booth and a sale table of useful and fancy articles were features of the evening.The proceeds of the supper amounted to about $60.Mr.C.H.Dingman held an auction sale of his household effects on Saturday.He intends leaving very shortly with his-family to reside in Montreal.Mr.G.H.Wilson, Mr.John Peters and Mr.L.A.Audet.of Magog, were 4 in town on Saturday.BASEBALL.GOOD DEMAND FOR POTATOES.Montreal, Oct.4.\u2014The demand for potatoes in a jobbing way continues fairly good and prices rule steady at $1 to $1.10 per bag for Green Mountains, and car lots are quoted at 85c to 90c per bag.DAIRY PRODUCE.CHEESE MARKET STEADY.Montreal, Oct.4.\u2014Receipts of cheese were 17,546 boxes as compared with 8,512 boxes for the corresponding date last year.The tone of the local market is stronger in sympathy with the higher prices prevailing at Country points, which is due to the smaller offerings and the keener competition between buyers for the same.BUTTER MARKET STRONG.Montreal, Oct.4.\u2014Receipts of butter were 1,877 packages as against 636 packages for the same date last year.A stronger feeling prevails in the local market in sympathy with the higher prices ruling in the country.PROVISION MARKET.FURTHER DECLINE IN PORK.Montreal, Oct., 4.\u2014A feature of the provision trade was the further decline in prices of 5c to IDc per 100 lbs.for live hogs owing to the continued liberal supplies coming forward.The demand from packers was fairly good and sales of selected lots were made at $6.95 to $7 per 100 lbs., weighed off cars.There was no further change in the condition of the market for abattoir fresh-killed dressed hogs, prices being about steady at $9.75 to S10 per 100 lbs.in a jobbing way.The trade in hams and bacon is quieter, but as supplies in packers\u2019 bands are not large, a steady feeling prevails in the market and prices show no change.The demand for lard is fairly good.E.T.LIVE STOCK STOCK SHIPMENT FROM SUTTON.Sutton, Oct.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014Messrs.Curley and Moffatt\u2019s live stock shipment from Sutton to Montreal on Monday night consisted of two cars as follows ¦ 40 hogs at 6c., 20 bulls at $20 to $35,\t8 lambs at 5c.,\t8 cattle at from $20 to $35.They also had one car from Mansonville, thus making three full cars from Potton and Sutton.0 * jSayer Electric! Co.For Fixtures, Electric Bells, Batteries, Wire, Cleats, Knobs, Tubes, Rosettes, Sockets, Cord, Switches, Assorted Lamps, Motors, Dynamos, and all Electrical Supplies.Tbe above repaired and Installed by com- t petent Electricians.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Bell Pbons 365.People\u2019s 241.No.I Wellington St., SHERBROOKE.THE HAY TRADE.(Trade Bulletin) It is fortunate for the Province of Quebec that its hay crop was a fairly good one, and its quality better than for many years past.Shipments of Canadian hay are going forward from this city, as well as from American ports to Great iBri-tain on a rising market, whSch means good prices for growers and fair profit^ for dealers.Shipments are also going forward to the Western States ami our own Northwest.Consequently the demand for Canadian hay is increasing with a hardening tendency in values.Farmers have good supplies or hand, and are meeting the demand fairly well.They have still some old hay left over since last year, but the quality is very indifferent; it will, however, be all wanted during the coming win-ter and spring.No.I hay is rather rcarce, ami bringing 814.50 to 815 per ton, and good No.2 at «13 to I t.A bid of 81.' per ton f.o.b.at a country station about 50 miles from rere was not taken, as the farmer '.vas holding for higher prices.The demand from England continues good every available space being taken on ocean steamers leaving this port, and an active trade is expected from now to the end of the season.TO-DAY\u2019S MARKET PRICES.(Reported by McCuaig Bros, ft Co., Sun Life Building.) A mal.Copper .Amer.Beet Sugar Atchison .Anaconda .Balt.& Ohio .Brooklyn It Transit Can.Pac.Open.\t1 p.m.50}\t49} \t 5H\t51} \t102}\t103} .64\t63} \t 32\t32 \t95} .73}\t74} \t227}\t228} American League: Fiiiladelpbia (i; Washington 2.Philadelphia (i: Washington 2.Boston 4; New York I.Boston 7; New York 0.National League: New York 12, Philadelphia 2.Chicago 14; St.Louis RE Fit-Reform Suits better than ever ?Most assuredly they are.Better values, to begin with, at every price from (15.to £35.Better tailoring, with another year\u2019s experience to guide us.As to styles, you must see them for yourself.We can only say they are the latest and axe absolutely correct.W- W.SHAW A FURNACE THAT WILL GIVE YOU AS MUCH HEAT FROM SIX.TONS OF COAL.AS YOU EVER GOT FROM SEVEN.IS ONE YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK.STEEL RIBBED FIRE POT Constructed to save Fuel Flang\u2019es of steel plate\u201497 in number\u2014are fused into the Fire Pot casting\u2019, increasing the radiating surface three times.Thii gives the air better access to the source of heat so that the heat is conducted away from the coal as rapidly as it is created and without waste.n.n SThe \u201c Hecla \u201d will do this : It is built to save coal at every point, but the big coal-saving feature is the Steel Ribbed Fire Pot.By adding Steel Ribs to the Fire Pot the surface which radiates heat is increased three times.Every Furnace has flanges or projections of some sort on the fire pot to get more radiating surface, because the heating capacity of the fire pot increases as you increase the radiating surface.But the \u201cHecla\" is the only Furnace that lias attained the greatest possible radiating surface and the reason is that where other Furnaces have clumsy cast-iron Flanges, the flanges on the \u201c Hecla\" are made of steel plate and fused to the fire pot casting by our pateftt process.\"Hecla Furnace A test extending over three years, demon.-itrated that this ribbed tire put made a saving in coal\u201413?%.Isn\u2019t that worth looking into 7 Ask someone who owns a \" Hecla.\u201d You will find the \u201c Hecla \u201c the best warm air Furnace you ever saw.You will find that it gives an even distribution of heat\u2014 heat that is moist and free from gas or dust.Get this Booklet.It Kiv«s Interesting: Information about Healthful Heating.>h!(«>r*t ifi ' HI You will find the \u201cHecla\u201d a Furnace easy to run.One that does not waste live coals when you shake it down.You will find a Furnace that burns wood or coal equally well.Cr\u201eA.RE BROS.& CO.LIMITED.- A.K.-WIL.YON.