Sherbrooke daily record, 9 octobre 1911, lundi 9 octobre 1911

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record: Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, OCTOBER 9\t1911.ONE CENT.MINISTERS WILL BE SWORN IN ID-MORROW.Mr.Forget It is Said Will Enter Cabinet But Without Portfolio\u2014Mr.T.W.Crothers, M.P.East Elgin, Spoken of as Next Speaker.Ottawa, October 9.\u2014The members of the new ministry will not be swore in until 1 uesjday noon.That is the official statement given out last night at the office of the new premier in the Parliament buildings.ISarl Grey leaves for Quebec on a special train on Tuesday at five o'clock.Thus there will be ample time for the formal ceremony of swearing in the Borden administration before his departure.There have been one or two changes in the line-up since Friday night.Mr.Rodolphe Fcrget, it is now cer- The Ontario slate stîll stands the same as on Friday night with Messrs.Cochrane, Foster, Broder, Middlebro anh White.The speakership seems destined to go to T.W.Crothers, M.P., for East Elgin, and Senator Landry has strong claims for the like office in the red chamber.Dr.Sproule is still mentioned for Cabinet rank in the Ontario (delegation.Mr.Borden had a second interview with Lord Grey on Saturday and yesterday offered the ffrst breathing spell to the incoming premier in two weeks.He attended Christ DR.SPROULE, M.P., who is recom- * COL.SAM HUGHES, M.P., who is mended for Cabinet rank by spoken of as A.D.C.to Duke of Ontario delegation.\u2022\tConnaught.tain, will be minister without portfolio.That makes the Quebec slate Messrs.Monk, Doherty, Pelletier, Perley and Forget.Angus A.Mc-l ean, of Prince Edward Island, now locks like a certainty for the solicitor-generalship Church, as is his custom, yesterday morning, with Mrs.Borden.Col.Sam Hughes is spoken*of as A.D.C.to the Duke of Connaught.The militia post in the Cabinet is very likely to go to Hou.J.D.Hazen, of New Brunswick.mis WERE DEFEATED.Lost Fifty Hen and Are Now Entrenched Waiting Another Column.PRIEST LED ATTACK ON TRAIN CARRYING REPUBLICAN TROOPS TO THE NORTH.Lisbon, Oct.9.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The Royalists, after their defeat at Ven-nils, where they lost fifty men, entrenched themselves' in rough country, I and are awaiting the arrival of another column under Captain Couciere.It is reported that they have eight field pieces and four Maxim guns.A party of Monarchists, commanded by a priest, attacked an express train which was carrying troops to the North, near Monsanto.Four hundred Royalists attacked Macedo de Cavallerios, which has been reinforced, but withdrew after a fight that continued for two hours.Monarchist Hags are flying over the churches at Gastello Branco and San to Thriso.The Government is finding difficulty in handling cavalry and infantry in the mountainous districts.KING GEORGEV.Great Britaiu\u2019s Largest Battle-sDip TooD to Water To-Day.WAS CHRISTENED BY PRINCESS CHRISTIAN, AUNT OF HIS MAJESTY.Portsmouth, Eng., uct, 9.\u2014(Special)\u2014Great Britain\u2019s largest and\u2019best armored battleship, King George V., was launched successfully to-day.The warship was christened by His Majesty\u2019s aunt, Princess Christian of Schleswig Holstein.The King George V.had been on the stocks two weeks less than the average Dreadnought, having been laid down on January Ifi last.The vessel has a displacement ol 23,000 tons, and her principal dimensions are, Length, 555 feet, beam, 99; draft, 27j.The armanient consists of ten 13.5 inch guns, and twenty-four four inch guns.Tha1 engines of 31,000 horse power are expecte(d to furnish a speed of 21 knots an hour.PROTECT FEATHERED KIND KEITH.Arrivals and departures : Mr.Alexander McLeay to Barre, Vt., to see his brother-in-law, who has been ill for the past three years; Mr.Dannie Morrison to Toronto to take a-course in studies; Miss Annie Buchanan to school in Bury; Mr.D.A.McLeod to his home in Clyde, Ohio, after a week with lus mother, who is still quite ill, accompanied by Master Freddie Hastinçrs.German society women and favorite actresses\u2014who between them make and unmake fashions in Germany\u2014 have leagued together to do away with bird-of-paradise feathers and other millinery trappings derived from wlesed creatures.The movement is led by Professor SchillingB, a fumoua African explorer, and he has secured the support of the Grand Duchess of Mechlluburg-Schweriu, Princess Marie Alexandrine o£ Reuss, Fraulein Fritz! Massary, the uncrowned queen of German musical comedy and a number of other ladles all-potent in the realm of ««ihion.GRAVE NEWS FROMJIMEY, Stated That \" are Threatened With Expulsion.ATTACK ON ALBANIAN COAST .WOULD BRING INTERVENTION OF POWERS.Chivasso, Oct.9.\u2014(Special)\u2014 This morning\u2019s news is the gravest yet received from Turkey, where the Jtal ians are threatened with expulsion.If a massacre occurs, war in that quarter will again break forth, as it would then be impossible to prevent an attack on Albania, lying as it does only a few hours\u2019 sail from the Italian coast.That event would mean the intervention of other powers.TURKEY WILLING TO TREAT FOR PEACE.London, Oct.9.\u2014News from the »a.r has hitherto been fragmentary and uncertain.The rigid censorship imposed by Italy has concealed the facts, but what is known to he true is probably all of importance that has really happened.This docs not amount to a great deal.The bombardment of the Tripoli forts, followed by the occupation of the palace by small landing parties, was the chief act of warfare.The Turkish garrison seems to have been satisfied with the honor of enduring the bombardment almost passively.This has been the policy of the Turks at home also, which has been marked by great restraint, apparently on the assumption that a policy of delay would he most likely to bring about mediation by the powers.Hostilities outside Tripoli and Cy-renacia have been confined to naval activity in the Adriatic end an exchange of shots ny gunboats at Ho-deida in the Red Sea, in which a British launch was the only sufferer.The most significant point of the Italian activity on the Albanian and Ionian coasts has been the sudden cessation.The less that is happening near Albania the better for the quiet of Europe, especially Austria.I KILLED MANY TRIPOLITANS.Constantinople, Oct.9.\u2014The Government has decided to establish a censorship on all press telegrams,' particularly those dealing with military matters.Code messages will be prohibited.The Turkish commander at Tripoli reports Jjjat the Italian bombardment destroyed numerous houses and killed many inhabitants, including several women and children.TURKEY APPEALS TO POWERS.Berlin, Oct.9.\u2014(Special)\u2014A circular note from the Turkish Government, asking the powers whether they consider that the time has arrived to seek a basis for negotiations looking to peace between Turkey and Italy, and under what conditions, was presented to the German foreign office to-day.The note contemplates the cession of Tripoli to Italy, under certain conditions.It is probable that the communication from Constantinople will be discussed between the other powers before the Italian Government is approached.It is thought at the foreign office that Italy may not be ready yet to negotiate.THE WEATHER BOCAL rORBOAM.Light to moderate winds ; fine to-day and on Tuesday, with higher temperature.impi* mm sum cwdim h m kews TWO CHILDREN KILLED;.MEN INJURED.Chicago, Oct.9.\u2014Two children were killed and eight men were seriously hurt Saturday when the front wall of a new three-story brick building1 on the north side, collapsed, burying them.Five of those injured were workmen, the other three being passershy.RECEPTION TO DUKE.Ottawa, October 9.\u2014 Alexander Younger, u vetieran O.P.R.conductor, who, when the Duke of Connaught was in Canada before had charge of the train that brought him from Montreal to Ottawa, may have the same honor again next Saturday Special arches are being built on Parliament Hill and preparations are being made for the Duke\u2019s coming.CHAMP CLARK FOR PRESIDENT.Buffalo, N.Y., October 9,\u2014 Chair-mar.Norman E.Mack, of the Democratic National Committee, in the October number of National Monthly, presents Speaker Champ Clark, of the House of Representatives, as the possible candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination.Chairman Mack\u2019s list of possibilities now includes Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey; Governor Jndson Har-Marshall, of ' Indiana; Governor Eu-mon, of Ohio; Governor Thomas R.geno N.Foss, of MassachusettSi; Governor John A.Dix, of New York, and Speaker Champ Clark.FINAL RECOUNT IN HALIFAX.Halifax, N.S., October 9.\u2014The recount of ballots cast in the Halifax elections was finished to-day, and Judge Wallace will give his final decision on Monday.Votesnin the district of East-Chezzetcook and Dover were rejected (except for one voteR on account of counterfoils noil ibeing removed.The final figures are: Borden.7,017; MacLean, 6,'!) 1,7,; BJackadder, 6,881; Crosby, 6,788.WHAT THE HOUSE FLY COSTS.Berkerley, Calif., October 9.\u2014 Ordinary house flies cost annually six thousand lives and an economic loss of 81S,Odd,000 in California alone, according to a report issued by the University of California.William R.Hcrms, Assistant Professor of Entomology, ,who prepared the indictment against the flies devoted five years to investigating them.Flies, he finds, transmit typhoid, dysentery, tuberculosis, \"pink eye,\" and under certain conditions leprosy erysipelas, small-pox, plague, trachoma, Asiatic cholera, sleeping sickness and many other diseases.This they do mostly by planting a coloay of germs wherever they put their feet down.Thousands of deaths among infantb Mr.Hcrms holds, will be averted when mothers and nurses learn to ! keep flies from crawling on the \u2018 til' hands of babies.LIBERAL WAS ELECTED.London, October,.» 9.\u2014In Saturday's election in the North Division of Tyrone, for the seat in Parliament made vacant by the appointment of Redmond Barry as Lord Chancellor of Ireland, Thomas W.Russell, Liberal, received 3,104 voiles against 3,086 for E.C.Herdman, the Unionist candidate.C.N.R.AFTER RUSSELL HOUSE.Ottawa, October 9.\u2014It was stated on good authority Saturday that the Canadian Northern Railway is negotiating for the purchase of the Russell Hotel In this city.The company\u2019s intention is said to be to build a big terminal opposite the new Grand Trunk Station.It will embrace both station and hotel.TURKEY NEGOTIATING FOR A 170,000,000 LOAN.Berlin, Octlober 9.9It was stated in Foreign Office circles Saturday that Turkey has declined to outline her proposals for the peaceful settlement of the dispute with Italy until the ioccupation of Tripoli is complete, as public opinion in the Ottoman Empire at' the present time would not justify any other course.Turkish financiers are negotiating at Berlin, Amsterdam and Brussels, for a loan of $70,000,000, The terms of fered In Berlin arc higher than those asked at the other capitals.The nature, of the security offered for the loan is not disclosed.IT LOST\tIN WOODS.Win,\"\tofTlietfordMines Missed His Way WDile Hunting.ARRIVED AT VILLAGE OF DISRAELI IN EXHAUSTED STATE THIS MORNING.Tlietford Mines, Uct.9.\u2014(Special) \u2014Yesterday morning about 8 o\u2019clock William Smith, eldest son of Mr.W.H.Smith, manager of the Bel) Mine, went out to loos, lor partridge.He went alone, and intended returning about noon.At 9 o\u2019clock, not having put in an appearance, his people became alarmed, and a search party was organized.Thinking that probably he had gone in the direction of Ireland, the party went in that direction, hut failed to discover any trace of his whereabouts in the woods.At daylight this morning another party of twenty-live went in the direction of Black Lake.At 7 o\u2019clock this morning, how ever, a message was received from D\u2019israeli, stating that the young man had arrived there, but in an exhausted condition.It would appear that he had taken the southern course ny the 7th range and had wandered about the woods all night long.It was only when he came to the Caribou river that he followed its course and succeeded in reaching the power station at D\u2019israeli.The young man arrived in Tlietford Mines later in the forenoon, much to the relief of his parents and friends.JUDGE MULVENA AT Pecu iar Case Aasing Out of Issuance of a Hotel License.ACCIDENTAL DAILY NEWS SPECIALS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.Frank Dresser, Died as Result of Gunshot Wound.WAS ABOUT TO GO HUNTING WHEN GUN WAS DISCHARGED.Richmond, Oct.9.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A sad shooting accident occurred here this morning resulting in the death of Franch Dresser, the 17 year old son of Mr.G.F Dresser, insurance agent of this place.The particulars of the shooting have not been learned in full, hut one story is that the young nmn, who intended going hunting, was standing in the kitchen door when his gun was accidentally dischargeid.The contents entered his body and he died in a few minutes.The victim of the shooting was well known around town and was a student at St.Francis College, Ricli mond.LED IN SCHOOL SPORTS.Granby, Oct.J.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mas-tfcr Garnet Gray was the winner of the highest numner of points obtained on Sports\u2019 Day, ucoring 21.Walter MarN'amara foil iwol uosely with 23 points.Young 'Ray *;ll vive the honor of holding the Nelson Shield until next Spo\u2019.s\u2019 Lay.UNCOVERED A TRAMP.East Clifton, Oct.9.\u2014(Special)\u2014 When Mr.Bailey was taking hay from his mow for the horse, he was somewhat surprised to hear a voice from deep down in the hay begging him to stop.He removed the hay and uncovered a tramp, who had spentl the night before in Mr.Lowery\u2019s barn.HANDLE FACTORY RUNNING, io i ton, Oct.4.\u2014(Spcctni)- Gar-laud\u2019s handle factory opened up work on Wednesday after standing iJie several weeks, while Mr.Garland and a force of men were cutting a supply oi ash in the woods ncai Waterl >o and Sutton.The stock on hand and to come in it is hoped will prove sufficient to keep Hie factory running regularly for the fall and winter.THE CHARGE AGAINST E.EAST MAN, FOSTER, CHARGED WITH SHOOTING .DISMISSED.Sweetsburg, Oct/ 9\u2014(Special.)-Judge Mulvena presided at a tenn of imperial Preference.¦T hope,\", said Mr.Balfour, \"that our people will find the spirit in STRONG IN TAVOR OF IMPERIAL PREFERENCE.Mr.Balfour Says Canada's Decis ion Must Have Beneficial Re* suits.DECLARED THAT COMMERCIAL DEFENCE WAS AS NECESSARY AS ANY OTHER DEFENCE¦ Haddington, Scotland, October 9\u2014 Mi'.Balfour fired the first .gun in the Conservative Opposition to what may be termed tlhe second act of \"The Revolution,\u2019\u2019\tbefore an immense\tmectling\tof\tthe Unionist Association Saturday afteiinoon.Strong factional opposition to his leadership was kindled by his advice to the Lords to accept the Veto Bill and he was accused paiticularly of weakness on the Tariff Reform issue.His announcement on this subject was therefore important.He came out strongly for FARNHAM MODEL SCHOOL I An interesting commencement tu >k place at the Model School, Farn-ham, on Tuesday afternoon, when the pupils ami friends were inviL\u20181 to attend and hear the splendid programme prepared by the scholars i der the direction of Principal Miss Stowell and her assistants, Misses Blackwood and Wallace.I During the past year incrpurl interest has been taken by tne citizens in the school, and a number of prizes were given by them.The w i k I being done deserves the hearty su;-port of the parents and citizens as the teachers are working hard under difficult conditions regarding schoo! I house and fixtures.The results oi .Government examinations when every pupil passed should encourage the teachers and parents.The following is the programme.I Chairman's Address: \"A Welcome,\" Hazel Salis; \"My Own Canadian Home,\u201d Chorus; The New Mittens, Hugh Biown; No Remainder, Mina Hogue; The Miller, Six Pupils; The Difference, Garnet Cross; What I Can Do, Irene Liffiton; The New Dress, Kathleen Booth; Pussy\u2019s Class, Irene Elmes; A Little Boy\u2019s Speech, Kcyal Farmer; \"As We March Along\" Chorus; A Mortifying Mistake, Evelyn Peabody; All the Week, Seven Little Girls; Back to Grandpa\u2019s, Eddie Cannon; Two Kinds of People, Willie Jackson; Papa\u2019s Mistake, Isabel Walker;.A' Boy\u2019s Pocket, Gordon O\u2019Hara; The Wigwam, Dorothy Herd, The Pumpkin Seed, Albert Lorimer, Guess What\u2019s in My Pocket, Elaine Wilby, Sunbonnet Sue, Chorus, Redheaded Jim, O.Weir, John Brown\u2019s Indians, Ten Little Boys; Baby in Church, Doris Lapointe; A Sleepy Little School, Lyall Starke, Boys\u2019 Rights, Fulford Brown; My First Letter, Gladys Pepler; Little Miss Mis chief, Natalie Peabody ,Three Kisses, Joey Longtin; O Canada, Chorus.The following received prizes: Trustees\u2019 Prize, IrftiUi Ijapodntc, Highest marks in Grade I.Academy; Archdeacon Naylor\u2019s prize, Oswald Lummis, highest marks in Grade III.Model.(Silver Medal); Trustees' Prize, Doris Lapointe, highest marks in Grade II.Model; Mrs.A.Wright's prize, Gladys Pepler, highest marks in Grade 1.Model; Mr.Boright\u2019s Prize, Edward Cannon, highest marks in Grade IV.Elementary; Trustees\u2019 Prize, Janie Lorimer, 2nd highest marks in Grade IV.Elementary; Trustees\u2019 Prize, Edward Pickel, high est, marks in Grade 111.Elementary; Trustees\u2019 Prize, Harold Martin, 2nd.highest marks in Grade HI.Elementary; Trustees\u2019 Prize, Dorothy Pickel, highest marks in Grade H.Elementary.SPECIAL PRIZES.Mi.Boright's Prize, Ormsby Weir, highest marks in Scripture; Mr.Boright\u2019s prize, Edward Elmes, regular attendance; Mr.Loriiner\u2019s Prize, Gordon O'Hara, highest marks in Geography; Mr.Elmes' Prize, Lyall Starke, Obedience; Miss Stowell's j Prize, Irene Fîmes, Perfect Attendance; Trustees\u2019 Prize, Arthur Kavan-lagh, Regular Attendance; Trustees\u2019 j prize, Harry Beaks, Best Conduct; I Trustees' Prize, Beulah Menary; Neatest.Copy Book; Trustees\u2019 Prize, El-,mei Bockus, Painstaking Work.I All pupils passed the Government examinations in June.the Criminal Court here on Saturday and dealt with several cases The egarge of Wm.Magoon against w]1ici1 *We must approach thisi 5 value, for\t Size\t:b * x 90,\t$ l a\t5 \t\t\u2022OBLONG.\u201d\t\t 38 X\t!\tSi 4,\t\u2022 value, for\t?1 08 18 s\t45 value.>1\t.09 value, for .\t\t \t\t\t.7 St;.18 x\t\tvalue for \t\t\t\t'.\t M THF\tMAKERS\u2014>\t5» OLD MI SSED STOCK\t ' ( I \u2018Lb & Ladies'Coals.Special al $7.90 Tvc^nry-Sve in this lo*.stylish Ix>np- Coats ol serge and iriez- materials, with military or crtlinary - Giris' Goats 'ip raw:-: ;f «.-r~.Hr,.'.\u2019.':\t: vv I .\t: nu gi ¦¦ S' / c ^\t \t4 cli, «\t^ j 1 \u2019 jr nl\t»\tf * Si t i ¦;\t/ ?i i ii] / 1 l VA\t!/ 1\t- ù \u2022 / Dress Skirls m i For $1.98 Plain Vicuna cloth, tailor made, all sires, black, brown and j I o , S|.!K Headerhloom Underskirts SI.7: % A !ij green.Spec blai- tc mm cream Ladies' New Fall Costumes We have a big ranee of New Fail Suits in black, brown, navy, green and mixed materials.Prices U ^ «2.50 to $25.00.\t'\t! To-Morrow at $2.00 $1.75 Discount off Any Suit.5, VÎILLINERY you are to please, you'll have no difficult the newest ska\u2019,\u2022«5 and trimmed goods t eiioose from.Inlroducffig To-Morrow Ifio Pali Underwear aî Special Prices LADIES\u2019 UNDERWEAR Ve5-s ari Iirawt\u2014.satarsi .-r-y * -' e v- vi \u2022 h 1 oog s:r- ve=.-\u2022 v i body.* i.st-ylêfi.£*&£.Sui , __ZLc ____________ .25 c CHILDREN'S SLF.E.'PINQ OARMEXTS\u2014 > Iz plnsh\t\u2014jnzr the garmen*.to k-tp the children w.vrm the cold nights.Size 0 Special at .49c.Size I Special at .52c.Size 2 Special at .55c.,1 \u2022» AT ÜP.A.L 'W OC L VE ST S -NT) I,PLANERS\u2014 11 r.Extra, trearing -zà- 'vrC/V \u2022\u2022\u2022\u202288c ize 4 Special at .iize 5 Special at Lze 6 Special at \\LE DORSET COVERS KNITTED\u2014 With lon^ or i.iif iTeves,\t»> Special at\t.)(* ^ Blea\tr l a lea he2 C-.- tcr.5, gt-o-l «jisRzies that gen- PANT HAN for .Site 8c ! 2 Socials i§ Corsets loi Te ypnow T -mo\u2014.c\t41 )C OO LINE FOP.69.\u2014 Early Morniog Specials 6 to 10 a.m.No * e.-'T z.ü* orfesPE ftr-'-p'zt f.r ttr- ¦: ^-Aal\u2019.Come your&eif or set d.WH ITE HE H STITCHED H A :¦ DKERC HIKFH\u2014 FX-^RIDA T A TER\u2014 25c 45c SAD TROT HANDLES\u2014 I0c WIRE rttons, KT H ¦ $2.50 f.:ctesmos fiODK 5 4 di?>me»^r, extend* 59 : 29c f'f.Gop ( /ff/To/rn In 9 and 4 y&nln width, / f .rj^lish qiiahi V,\tv \u2019intnortow, I'J /» ____ ¦\tru ,ard\t* TApJ OTFt\u2019/ HQIIARGB - '\u2022i x\tyard;:, g good \u2022rU-.f *'» choo '¦ from\t(|*T in //, ! , ti *n * Need Sunshine -AND- Scott\u2019s Emulsion Next to sunshine, nothing restores health, strength and vitality like Scott\u2019s Emulsion ALL DRUaaiBTa 11-33 SAWYER VILLE.Mrs.Stewart Willard hospitably on-entertained the W.A.of St.Matthew\u2019s ( hmeh on Thursday afternoon at her pleasant home in Maple i/eaf.There was a good attendance.Mrs.Robert f-iinis and Miss Kathleen Robins of Sherbrooke were in town this week the guests of Dr.and Mrs Thompson.Mrs.Gibson of Woodstock, N.B., is in town, called by the illness of her sister, Mrs.Chas.Baker.A number from here attended the supper and concert in connection with the Anglican Church atl Ifintou Corner on Wednesday evening.Mis-; Ethel Rogers left for Bouton tlii.: week after a six week:,\u2019 visit to her mother, Mrs.J.Rogers.(b-v.J.(!.Nicholson was in town on Thursday attending the I'reshy a.-rian supper and eoneert, Mi., p; Taylor and Mrs.J.Roger:, spent a lew days in Hherhrooke and l.eunoxville this weel: yisiting friends.HT.RYEVEBTEK WE HT.'file Hfljfiol opened on Monday, the krnl iimt.with Miss Bertha Ham, of I/eeds.as tenehee Arrival!! and departure:!: Mrs, Me Cntcheon, Miss (I.Davis and Mr.E MeCiitclicon guests of.Mrs.I'tauisav on Monday; Mrs.J, Mnllavey, of Wliitefield, N.U., guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Moehell, of \u201cThe Willows;\u201d Mr.and Mrs.G.Nnt-brown visit ng at Mis and Mrs.D llowley\u2019s on Monday.TINSE TABLE In Effect Oct., 2nd, 1911 BOSTON & NEW YORK EXPRESS Leave Sherbrooke 7.95 a.m.daily, t rive Levis J.00\ty.m., Quebec i.p.m.p A SSENfJ ER\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 4.P in.daily except.Sunday, arrive Le^ 9.3o p.m., Quebec 9.15 p.m.AC(!OM MODATTON \u2014 Leave Sherbroo 7\u20199° P-'\".daily except Sunday, arrl Valley .let., 2.30 a.in.Al ,f> coujiectlnf' 1 rains on tlie Mega t'T s Appleton's on Wednesday even their opponents out for twenty min utes, when Rawlings opened the scor- ing, which was immediately followed by another from Johnstone game was still evenly contested, Rovers being led by Dugal in many a ing.Mr.J).\\.Appleton had a \"bee\u201d on Thursday, sawing pulpwood,which was well attended.A good many from here attended Mr.Alcide TrUdell\u2019s auction (former- MARRIAGES.\t.\t,\t\u201e/ ly the McKinnon place) on Monday, ting up a good game and were re- TrudeU and f.lmiiy nr(.removing peatedly dangerous, -out did not man- ^ vif,tori ui|lc age to score-\t' \u201d\tA___________ Half-time score :- Y.M.C.A.2 goals, Rovers 0 goals.The second half was more in the Y.M.C.A.favor, but still their display in front of goal was far from being good.Whenever the ball was anywhere near Rovers\u2019 goal it was parted with quickly, too quickly at times, as Silk and Irving were giving no time to the Y.M.C.A.to put in fancy work or shoot.Whatever no and useful presents, including silver- Y.M.C.A Waterville .0\tG Magog .8\t5 Rovers .*\t2 E.Angus .8\t0 ware and cut glass, etc.The bride wore a travelling suit of navy blue, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of white roses.The happy couple left by the G.T.R.on their wedding trip to various P.W.L.D.F, A.Pts towns in the New England States, .8 ti 1 1 28 82 13 luck.About five minutes from time, Dugal was at last rewarded for his perseverance by scoring a goal.Final result, Y.M.C.A.6 goals, Rovers 1 goal.Goals i 1, is r.ui 3 n ic is io 60\t4\t17\t4 SO 4 17\t0 Two points for a win, one for a draw.\t/ LACROSSE.Tecumseh 3, Vancouver 2.RUGBY.RESULTS OF SATURDAY\u2019S GAMES.McGill 20, Ottawa College 5.Toronto 18, Queens 0.Ottawa 15, Montreal 9.Argos 12, Tigers 8.^\u2018Vacation Watches\"| !» Don't run the risk of losing * your gold watch while on your vacation.Buy \u201cMaple Leaf\u201d for an Ingersoll $1.00 Or an Ingersoll \u201cMidget\u201d for $2.25.Every Watch guaranteed.Mail orders promptly filled.R.J.Spearing, Goldsmith, Diamond Martbaat.J 4*\tII Strathcona 8« lease with promise o.sale from Edward Bryan, a certain piece of land situated in the Township of Harford in the said District, measuring fifty feet, in front upon the north side of the public road, a bout one hundred and thirty feet in depth, bounded on the cast by the b ud of A.\\V.Lippe and better known as Cadastral Lot.Number One M, in the Eighth Range of Burford, with the buildings thereon made.4th\u2014The right to purchase under a lease with promise of sale from Gilbert Harriman all the lot.of land in the said Township of Hereford, in the Ninth Range, comprising all the Western portion of Cadastral Lot Number Ten A, which 1,5 situated on the West side of the public road crossing the said lot , con raining about.Id acres of land, and all the Cadastral Lot number Eleven A of about, fifty-five acres of land, and the.North half of Cadastral Lot number El even C of about Twenty-two acres of land and t he North half of Cadastral lot number Eleven I) of about thirty three acres of land.Dated October 7th, 1911.JEAN B.GENDRE AT, Coaticook, UEDRON E.BEGIN, Sherbrooke, Joint Curator HIS MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRE Three Nigbta and Tuesday and Wednesday Matinee.OCT.9, 10, 11.PHIL OTT In the Mimical Comedy Snr-> prise of the Century 'THE MONARCH and THE MAID\" Founded on the reported Infatuation of Ex-King Manuel of Portugal, ior the pretty Parisian Dancer, Gaby Ileslys.Monday and Wednesday Nights and Tuesday Matinee \u201cTHE LADY OF JAPAN\u201d Tuesday Night and Wednesday Matinee Night Prices\u201410c, 25c, 35c, 50c.Bargain Matinees Tuesday and Wednesday I0e.and 25c.n His Majesty\u2019s One Night, Sat.Oct.I4tli.The Dramatic Sensation of Two A\u2019ontinents mmX The Great Drama of Mother Love Here from Hh Record Runa In New York, Chicago and Boston ORIGINAL N.Y.PRODUCTION 75c, $|, $1.50.^Prices: 25c, TiOe, 'J e AUCTION SATIE \u2014ON\u2014 FRIDAY, ocl.I Sill, mi W.W.UUNSMORU ût his Farm, One mile from Bury Post Olfice to wit :\t1 ftxt.ra pair of draft, horses, 2(100 lbs , I good pair of work horse; , 2 nice, colts, J yrs.old, one well brok nn ;\t1 choice colt.\t2 yrs.old, by Samson, 1200 lbs.; 4 fat.cattle, 5 fat calves, O cows, 4 shoals, 1 sow and pigs, 21 sheep and lambs, buggies, sleighs, sleds, heavy wagons, stock .scales, cream separator, .sulky plow, turnip cutter, harnesses, chains, and all small tools.No reserve.For terms and particulars see posters.Sale at one o\u2019clock sharp.A.N E W M AN.A uct ioneer.TALON\u2014L\u2019ABBEE.The marriage took place this morning at St.Michael's Cathedral of Miss Corinne L\u2019Abbee,\tdaughter of Mr.and Mrs.Michael L\u2019Abbec, of this city, to Mr.Rlzear Talon, shooting there was was away off the Forl 0[\tand jyirs.Michel Talon, mark, Macintyre being the principal ^ of thjs -city The bride was sinner in this respect.After twenty\t.minutes of this half had gone the supported by her father and the.Y.M.C.A.found their shooting eyes groom by his brother-in-law, Miami scored four more goals besides Chevalier, of Bromptonville.giving Harper one or two stiff ones The groom\u2019s gift to the bride was to handle, which he did in very good a beautiful diamond ring.She was \u2019 style.He put, up a very good game also the recipient of many beautiful j all through rhe match, but had WANTED At Windsor Mills At Farnham At Rock Island At Black Lake Write for particulars DAILY RECORD SHERBROOKE Insolvent Notice IN THF MATTER OP THIIWOTHEE LEVASSEUR Merchant., St.Francois Xavier of Brompton.Richmond Co., Insolvent.SALE On FR DAY, October 13th, 1011 The Undersigned' will sell by Public Auction at.their office, 155 Wellington Street., Sherbrooke, Quo., the assets of the above estate consisting of, viz.: Lot No.1.\u2014 Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, etc.Ç J ,292 72 Rolling Stock .309.00 Fixtures, etc.191.00 AUCTION Lot No.Book Debt $1,843.7 1,05 0,00 52,900.39 Sale at 2 o\u2019clock p.m.Terms of the Sale\u2014Cash.The store will ha open for inspection on Thursday, On.I2tlj, 1911.For fhe inventory and other informa tion please apply to TE1 ,E S R KO R E B EL A NG E It, GEDEON E.BEGIN, Joint Curators.G.Ti.KERR, Auctioneer.NOTICE-CRUELTY Aay persoas witnessing acta ct ruelty to anlmala, plea** report «t Die* ta ¦ .t.O.A.INBPHOTO» AT HisM % A JEST Y S lliiirs., Oct.12tli.The Famous Pianist.MARK HAMBOURG Recognized as one of the greatest Pianists in the world to-day.Seats\u2014$1.50, $1.00, 75c., 50c.Seats on sale Monday.J AU G j] ON BAirr^ w.R BLODGETT Sand Hill Wednesday, Oct.Hth, consisting of Standard ami Regiatered oily, ,, yrn.old, sired by Boston Globe, (lain by 'Janmore, second dam by Abn- , , ,)Vl,ks\u2019 Vcry ni(:,! filly ; two-year-oid filiy, sired by Njco II., dam by Banner Boy, very nice colt ; Standard and Registered brood mare, 10 years old, Hired by Clamnore ; Registered Shorthorn bull, 1 year old (Sept.10) .\t1 extra general purpose mare # yrs.old, weight 1200 lbs., in foal to pure bred Percheron horse : l good three-year-old filly, sired by standard bred horse ;\t1 good two-year-old filly, sired by pure bred Percheron horse .J.good four-year-old horse, sired by Black Globe (extra driver); 1 1 good cows in calf, J 1 good two-year-old steers (fat)», i good yearling steer, 1 yearling bull, pure bred Ayrshire, 5 good calves, 15 sheep arrd Iambs, 1 Shropshire buck, 9 shoats,\t1 brood sow, 2 lumber wagons (one nearly new).1 good buggy wagon, I driving sleigh (nearly new), good pung sleigh, pair double sleds (nearly new),, pair team harness, new driving harness, mowing machine, horse rake, spring tooth harrow, disc harrow, 1.horse seeder, acme smoothing harrow, turnip cutter, fanning mill, stone drag, corn sheller, cross cut saw, skidding tongs, logging chains, cant dogs, shovels, forks, etc., etc, also 40 tons good hay, 400 bushels grain, 200 bush els potatoes, 300 bushels turnips, iot of straw, also cheese press, washing machine, barrel churn (nearly new), horse hair sofa.Bell organ, bedsteads, springs, chairs, etc., etc.TERMS\u2014To $25, cash ; over $25, nine months with good joint, notes payable at E.T.Bank.Lennoxville.with interest at 7 per cent.Sale at 10 o'clock sharp.Lunch at.boon.EDWIN HOWE.Auctioneer.Sherbrooke F,R, Vet\u2019s 1866-70 Meeting of Fenian Raid Veterans, THURSDAY, OUT.I2TH, at 7 p.m , at Hotel Continental.Sherbrooke, Que.Election of officers, appointment of delegates.Membership fee.$1.90, supper is included.All Fenian Raid Veterans should attend.W.A.Morehouse, Lt.-Col., President.M.T.Stenson.Lt.Sec.-Treas.NOTICE The General Annual Meeting of the Library and Art Union will bo held in the Art Hall on Tliursda)i, the 12th Inst.at 8 p.m.The Hon.Justice Hutchinson will deliver a lecture^n^Fictkm and the Romance of the Law.\u201d Admission, FREE.An early attendance requeaterfi 95217571 PAO5 Bï*.BBOTRBROOKB DAILY BBCORD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1911.?Æ+Æ\t4®-*^\t4 5>'i4@-f®4S-f®4®4£i4£4@4;£ 4®+® 4' (\u2022*\t © -*¦ © -t- © 0 © © © © VlINEBERG Furrier A Outfitter for Men A.Women f47«149 WELLINGTON STREET mi 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 our values.No trouble to show goods.T.VINEBERG ® ?® 4- ® 4- ® ® ® 4- \u2022' 4- ® ?® 4 ®-4 ® 4 ®4 ®4À4®4® 4 Î 4 i- 4 \u2022 4 \u20224- Â4Î 4£4 ^ 4Ï4A4À4®4i4 ; 4 ®4 DÏSPEPSI CLAIMS MANY LIVES, But John Mitchell\u2019s Life w as saved by Morriscy\u2019s No.l 1 Dyspepsia Cure.Woodstock, N E., Aug.10, 1910.** I bid a very sc .ere\tcf stetnacQ trc-uble which caused me great pain, and a 4-c-î ci distress* I ined several doctors, but ccuid get no relief, i also tried about aJ the patent medicines that are recommend- ; ed ior stomach troub>ef and st.] 1 was get:mg' worse \u2014 in fact.I fe.t hke cy.::g< BiT\u2019xj.Lad to stop wort.^lv 5mends thought ir.y days on earth were few, a;.a I thought sc myself.1 had heard a great deal about :¦\t-C' t I v.- d go ar.c see 1 m.He proscribed 1 is No.il Dyspepsia.Cure for mo.and I tooh h.> rredicine as he directed, and s.-on oegan to feel relieved, and to* day I a very wed man; have gained in hcVn\u2014 have no pain in my stomach, and am feeling fir-t-rate.There is no d- mbs b~: that he saved my life, and i only wish .1 , ,-aid hod words to express my gratitude.; 1 r-r ai.ns-tjer as I d.d vv h use his .fi t p 4,4.¦ LEYS!: I tj !0WERFÜi WHITE NIMENT A Uc at mg.Soothing Vcgtfahh.C:- HYDROF igs for the Dramatic :tOC-A c of r.-cLi y will IN POLAND tdenxic of hydrophoi-ia has .tr \u201e\t! broken In Indus;.rial districts ' among the J\u2018\txola,!'1- )n \">* t0\u2019\u2019vn of .\u2018 \u2022\u201c\" *.* I' i Siel-e ?-ione Lfty-two persons have been bi:te!; by read dogs.Recently firry perso ivy bitten by infected animals.were brought from the town of Sosnowice C-J?treatment at the War-saw Pasteur Institute.At.Salrgovie a girl, bitten by a dog, died of hydrophobia, and In her death agonies bit her mother and several other persons who approached her.a way country towns ny is now to be thy of Imitation countrifes\u2014namely by co-Under the auspices of the of the Interior groups of ricina.i'ies are being formed rions provinces, each group to .- j; fior* financially, if .a stock company of actors proceed from village to vll-, g the winter and perform SOUND SLEEP Can Easily Be Secured ti di: .1 gives nam- fa a .Hi iK a y iginated with the travel- : .- Mark of Branden-\t- \" as founded by a pri- ; \u201cUp to two years ago,\u201d a woman interested in popular | A-rites, \u2022 i was In the habit of using te expenses of inaugura- 1 both tea and coffee regularly.\u2022.ied oy several wealthy \u201cp found that my health was bernât! e art who ai so guar- I ginning to fail, strange nervous at-la.support; but the j tacks would come suddenly upon me, -*n ,efi so successful that making me tremble so excessively nov.enjoy some small : that I could not do my work while | they lasted ; my sleep left me and I restless dis-! comfort.I was filled with a nervous sir capital.The high- of -:.e performance* (passed long nights in 2 gathered from the authors whose pieces the programme.Less-Hauptmann, Bjornson, er, Goethe, Kleist, and 1 constantly In the re-i is performed by an any.in which there are ne:;- is so impressed by tills kind of entertain-: as organized similar tae provinces of Rosen Ta.-dies being provided a! authorities and ail he provinces being visl-fn other districts the are following the ex fOREIGN COLONIES CROWING Disco'-\u2018.er- ion of Sou- Wandering Yankee as Mr.Ar Li well known Ued, says \t\tappeti te, th*\tForeign Popu-\thad aï» a uth\tWales\tI ate my r *\tforeign nolo-\twalk a rn \tcausing dis- J\tmy work DU f j\tve population.\tfind an i \trom Newport,\tJ'oan on a ret\t(dents of the\tpleasure.\tv orklng-cla.-;*\toff tea an it lor\tto the Watch\t For Zutoo Tablets \u201cZutc it no r hen Mr G cache* so ;.d having head ache*, ake Zutoo?their mid* committee check this proposed should be Uj foreigne q ih'.n* >ent a ] c 'earing attention to the e.;.c.y growing settlement ; o'-,er foreigners in ¦ e\u2019 d t- iggestlng that the o, : -ake meaeiires to ?rov.One of the mean* ; t-b\u2019 property owners ' d pot to Jet premise* dread as to the future \u201cA friend suggested that possibly tea and coffee v/ere to blame, and I decided to give them up, and in casting about for a hot table beverage, which f felt was an absolute necessity, I wa.-, led by good fortune to try Posturn.\u2019 For more than a year I have used ,t three times a day and expect, so much good ha-: it done me, to continue its use during the rest of my life.\u201cnoon niter beginning the use of Boston», I found, to my surprise, that instead of tossing on a sleep-U-s bed through the long, dreary n:ght, I dropped into a sound, dreamless sleep the moment my bead touched the pillow.\u201cThen J suddenly realized that all my nervousness had left me, and my which had fallen off before, t once been restored so that food with a keen relish, e nervous dread has gone.I .lie and a half each way to every day and enjoy it.f nterest in everything that iho it me that makes life a AU this I owe to lea\u2019'ng d coffee and the use of Pos-f have taken no medicine.\u201d '¦\u2019\u2019me g.ver, by Canadian Postilm Co., Windsor, Ontario.\u201cThere's a.reason,\u201d and it is ex-é 'r : \u2019 e i t.tJe book, \u201cThe Road to Wellv.He,'' in pkgs.Ever read the above letter ?A new one appears from time to lime.They are genuine, true,! and full of human Interest.\t1 THE FOIWIGII OfJEBERGS They Originate from Giaciers in Western Greenland and Assume Every Shape Icebergs usually originate in western Greenland.Everywhere, accord-j Ing to a bulletin of the Hydrographic ¦ Office, Greenland's mountainous belt j \"is penetrated by deep fiords, which reach to the inland ice and are terminated by the perpendicular fronts of huge glaciers, while in some places the ice comes down in broad projections close to the margin of the sea.All of these glaciers are making their way toward the sea, and.as their ends are forced out into tue water, they are broken off and set adrift as bergs.This process is called calving.The size of the pieces set adrift varies greatly, but a berg from tiO to 10U teet to the top of its walls, whose spires or piuuaeles may reach from 2Ü0 to 250 feet in height and whose length may be from 300 to 500 yards, is considered to be or ordinary size in the Arctic.\u201cThese measurements apply to the part above water, which is about one-eighth or one-nimh of the whole mass.Many authors give the depth under water as being from eight to nine times the height above.This is incorrect, as measurements above and below water should be referred to mass and not to height.It is even possible to have a berg as high out of the water as it is deep below the surface, for, if we imagine a large, solid lump of any regular shape which has a very small sharp high pinuaele in the centre, the height above water can easily be equal to the depth below.An authentic case on record is that of a berg grounded in the Strait of Belle Isle in sixteen fathoms of water, that had a thin spire about 100 feet in height! \"Bergs are made all the year round, but in greater numbers during the summer season: and thousands are set adrift each year.Once adrift in the Arctic, they find their way into the Labrador current and begin their journey to the southward.It is not an unobstructed drift, but one attended with many stoppages and mishaps.Many ground in the Arctic basin and break up there: others reach the shores of Labrador, where from one end to the other they continually ground and float; some break up and disappear entirely, while others get safely past and reach the Grand Bank.The whole coast of Labrador is cut up by numerous islands, bays, and headlands.shoals and reefs, which makes the journey of all drift a long one, and adds g reatly to the destruction of the bergs by stoppages and by causing them to break up.\u201cIt is the greatly increased surface which the fragments expose to the melting action of the oceanic waters that accounts for the rapid disappearance of the ice after ft has reached the northern edge of the warm circulatory\" drift currents of the North Atlantic Ocean.If these processes of disintegration did not go on and large bergs should remain intact, several years might elapse before they would melt, and they would ever be present In the transoceanic routes.In fact, instances are on record in which masses of ice, escaping the influence* of swift destruction or possessing a capability for resisting them, have, by phenomenal drifts, passed into European waters and been encountered from time to time throughout that portion of the ocean which stretches from the British Isles to the Azores.\"They assume the greatest variety of shapes, from those approximating to some regular geometric figure to others crowned with spires, domes, minarets, and peaks, whi^e others still are pierced by deep indentations or caves.Small cataracts precipitate themselves f?om the large bergs, while many icicles hang in clusters from every projecting ledge.They frequently have outlying spurs under w ater, which are as dangerous as any other sunken reefs.For this reason it is advisable for vessels to give them a wide berth, for there are a number of cases on record where vessels were seriously damaged by striking when apparently clear of the berg, It is generally best for vessels to go to windward of them, because the disintegrated fragments will have a tendency to drift to leeward, while open water will be found to windward.Serious Injury has occurred to vessels through the breaking up or capsizing of icebergs.\u201d Famous Cricketer This is the ninth season in succession, and the twelfth in all, that the famous cricketer Hirst has taken a hundred wickets and scored a thousand runs.rcsij-iesiO We Would Like to Show You the New Fall Hats Now, Even Though You Do Not Come to The new styles exhibited here are exceptionally attractive.There\u2019s just the right shade in just the right shape to please every man, and the qualities will boost our reputation as the greatest value givers in town.Come in\u2014try on a few\u2014see how you look in them You\u2019ll want a Fall and Winter Hat soon\u2014to be sure.It is a good time right now to begin looking into the matter.We\u2019re ready to show you.-MROSENBL00M & Co., STAR CLOTHING HALL 95-97-99 WELLINGTON Street.The Czar\u2019s Insurance Life policies to the amount of $9,-000,000 are carried by the Czar of Russia, while King George and tlia Kaiser are covered for about five million dollars each.Munich Cat Catchers Any cat in Munich, Germany, for which a tax of $1.25 has not been paid, and whiph does not possess a collar with a metal tag, Is liable to be caught and killed by a special corps of cat-catchers.Factory Workers In Japan Many Japanese factory workers work sixteen hours a ray for seven days a jveek, and hardly ever get a holiday/ Preventing Sunstroke Two pieces of tissue-paper, one yel- I low and the other green, placed inside the crown of one's hat form a good preventative from sunstroke.\tf BANQUET TENDERED MR.GEO.H.BAKE R tCoatmued from page î.i is power to give the people in the uture an honest and efficient gov-rnment.Mr.E.Fleury followed Mr.Baker and proposed the toast of \u201cOur Country.Mr.J.E.Fay responded after which Mr.Tessier sang \"O Canada.\u201d Mr.C.H.Crutchfield proposed the toast of the Conservative party in Brome, which was responded to by Messrs.F.England and R.Thompson.Mr.McDoweh followed with a recitation of his own composiWon on the recent victory in Brome.The toast to the ministry was proposed by Dr.Harris and responded to bv Kev.Geo.Wood.The gathering broke up about midnight.BANQUET AT MAN SON VILLE Mansonville, Oct.9.-(Special)\u2014 A complimentary banquet was given Mr.G.A.Baker, M.P., on Friday evening by his friends and supporters of Potton at the Mansonville House.Mr.Baker came in on the ehening mail from Montreal and was met by Mr.H.A.Peabody in his uto.A sumptuous repast \u2019was pre-ared by Mine Hosts Messrs.Botter-ili and Hadlock for the occasion.Covers were laid for over forty.Mus- was furnished by the North Troy I rchestra and very fine selections ere rendered.On the conclusion of he supper a short patriotic address was given by the Chairman, Mr.D.A.Manson, Ex-M.P.He then proposed the health of King George and Queen Mary, which was loyally received and followed by the singing of 'God Rave the King.\u201d The Chair-Jran then proposed the toast to Mr.Baker, which was received with enthusiasm.Mr.Baker very feelingly es ponded for the honor conferred on him by bis loyal friends of Potton.The Chairman then called on différât gentlemen, including Mr.W.Lynch, Manager ol the E.T.Bank here; Mr.Chas.Wilkins, of East arnham, who brought greetings i:om that town; Dr.E.H.Hender-£ >n; Prof MT).>apIi of Knowltor.was ¦aso called upon for several songs.The Chairman then threw the meeting open to remarias.Tho« present / om out of town were Mr.1 H.Baker, M.P.; Prof.McDowell, Knowl-ton, Messrs.Chas.Wilkins, East Farnham; -J.P.Heath, Bedford; Messrs.D.A.Manson, ex-M.P,, N.F.McKay, Wm.Harrigan, F.H, Crowell, Jr., John Logan, Maj.C.C.Perkins, Messrs.Chas.A.Barnett, P.Duchesneau, E.W.Davis, W.Lynch, W.H.Davis, E.C.Barnett, E.O.Bailey, J.J.Bailey, H.Baker, D.E.Warner, H.White, J.M.Manson, H.Nutting, H.A.Peabofly, F.C, Blake, L.George, J.M.Jones, Dr.E.H.Henderson, Messrs.A.E.Hammond, A.B.Jones, O.N.Boright, Geo.Holmes,\tHammond, N.Hammond, C.F.Farrell, E.H.Shepherd, Wm.Douglass, E.H.Peabody, N.Manson, E.Rousseau, E.Peabody.Many Society] Ladies Use Parisian Sage Exclusively Hocifft.y women realize that the woman who would retain, her youth mu«t look after her hair, for the woman with scant unattractive hair is seldom ever admired.That is why so many of our loveliest women demand that Parisian Hage be used by their hairdressers.This preparation is guaranteed to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp.Parisian Sage will make harsh and !'n-af t ractive hair soft, lustrous and luxuriant in a few days.It is the ideal, delightful rejuvenating tonic that FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS.TO-DAY\u2019S MARKET PRICES.(Reported by McOuaig Bros.St Co., Sun Life Building.) Open.1 p.m.Amal Copper .49\t492 Amer.Beet Sugar .56J\t56a Atchison .104|\t1041 Amer.Smelt.Refg.Co.63J\t62£ Balt.& Ohio .952\t95| Brooklyn Rapis Transit.73|\t731 Can.Pac.2201\t2251 Chi.Mil.& St.Pam.1071\t1071 Erie .30J-\t291 Great Nor.Pfd.1241\t124*- Louisville & Nashville .142*\t143-1- Missouri Pac.372\t272 Penn.Ry.1212\t121 Reading Com.1382\t1362 Rock Island Com.231\t232 Southern\tPac.107\t106g Southern Ry.261\t26g Union Pac.Com.159g\t1581 U.S.Steel Com.591\t58| U.S.Steel, Pfd.108g\t109 New York\tCentral .1041\t104 Nor.Pac.\tex-Div.114\t1142 Oct.Cotton .955\t950 Dec.Cotton .975\t971 Jan.Cotton .960\t954 MARKET.Can.Pac.\u2014300 at 226.Cement Com.\u2014235 at 26, 75 at 262 5 at 252.Cement Pfd.\u201416 at 87.Iron Com.\u201410 at 59, 25 at 581.Iron Pfd.\u20145 at 102g, 25 at 102.Illinois Pfd.\u201410 at 90.Crown Reserve\u201425 at 268.Power\u2014110 at 168, 45 at 167J.Richelieu\u201450 at 121, 50 at 120g.Rio\u2014100 at 1152, 100 at 115.Shawinigan\u20142 at 1132.Shawinigan Rights\u2014581 at 50c.Twin City\u201425 at 106.Montreal Street\u201415 at 229, 25 at 2292, 25 at 230.Soctia\u201450 at 95J, 100 at 952.Toronto Ry.\u2014175 at 135g, 368 at 135J, 290 at 136,\t103 at 136*,\t50 at 136g, 50 at 1362, 150 at 136g.Winnipeg Ry\u2014100 at 2372, 25 at 238.Bell Tel.Rights\u2014186 at 72, 83 at 71 ' 2 \u2022 Ottawa L.& P.\u201475 at 145.Porto Rico\u2014100 at 67.Sherwin-Williams Pfd.\u20145 at 882.Rubber Bonds\u20141000 at 97.J.D.TAYLOR, M.P.i Conservative, New Westminster.Montreal.BERNIER COMING BACK STOCK MARKET LETTER.(Furnished by F.B.McCurdy & Co.) New York Market.American stocks in London irregular.The dissolution plan of the American Tobacco Company may be filed to-day.U.S.Steel will probably be favorably affected to-day by remarks of Attorney-General in which he says the Government does not intend bringing suit against them.Montreal Market.Trading was quite active and well Tone steady.distributed, but prices did not change much.Toronto Ry.ggined a point.Crown Reserve sold down to 265.EARL GREY AT FAREWELL SERVICE Ho is Heard of After Absence of Six Months CapL Bernier, the Canadian Arctity explorer, is back from a year\u2019s cruise' in the far north.Bernier wintered in the arctic seas, and had not been heard from for over six months, when the Arctic was reported off Paint Amour, on the Labrador coast.Capt.Bernier\u2019s long silence, and the uncertainty as to the exact whereabouts of the Arctic, had caused some anxiety In official circles in Ottawa.The re-i turn by way of Labrador suggests that Capt.Bernier failed in his intention of making the northwest passage.CANNIBALS 'STILL EXIST Expedition Sets Out From Oxford for Goodenough Island A remarkable expedition, headed by a scientific expert from Oxford university has just left London for New Zealand whence It will proceed direct \u2018to British Guinea.Goodenough Island, the most northerly district in the Deutrecasteaux Archipelago, itself in the extreme south-easterly corner ol British New Guinea has been select-'ed at the headquarters of the expedition, and to this island the work of observation and exploration will be confined, The district has been chosen chiefly because of the fact that up to the present it has been absolutely untouched, notwithstanding the fact that it is the most accessible portion of Paqua.Nothing at all Is known of its people, who are believed to be an intermixture of the Melanesian and Paquan tribes.It is a \u2022well-known fact that cannibalism Is practised on the island very extensively, There is one mission station on the coast, and occasionally a Government official pays a visit to the Island, the interior of which, however, remains unexplored.Goodenough Island is of volcanic origin, 40 miles long and 30 miles across.The highest mounta is 8,000 feet, and it is believed to 1 the highest island of ils alzc in tl (world.A SCOTTISH EXPLORER V SPECIAL PRAYERS WERE SAID AND CONGREGATION SANG NATIONAL ANTHEM.PLEASING THE WIFE r A ™ari r:«!\u2018 spend three dollars on h.i wife with the right sort of sentl-mental flourishes and make her think It\u2019* a million.\tj Ottawa, October a.\u2014Eearl Grey attended a farwe'il service at All Saints Church yesterday, at which makes the rector\u2019s rural dean, A.W.Mac-hair «row , it is not.sticky or greasy,\tofficiated, and Mr.R, L.Bor- out on th< other hand Is most pleasant .\t, .\t,,\t,\t,\t, and daintily perfumed Hold everywhere IJer aml iVHS- tioroen were also m fifty cent:: a large bottle and guaranteed attendgnee.The sermon was one of by F.T Ansel I, who will refund your farwell to mis Excellency and the rnoney if Parisian Huge fails to do a 1 Hcrvice Wtt8 unusual as a final send-that is claimed for it.\t.oft to I Its i Majesty s representative.The Governor-General chose the hymns, which were the Old Hun-dredth and Kipling:s Recessional.Lamb's Market Limited, want from ! A special prayer was said at the the Block and Poultry Farmers their close ami the whole congregation choicest Bprlrig Pork and Poultry, spe- winp the National Antihem, which dally fed to satisfy the most particular\t.people dealing in Montreal.Highest prie-\t,>Rf n rung on tnp, pens as uie es paid, Immediate returns, and no limit viceregal party first entered the to quantity.\"Farmers Breed and Feed church.and get.top prices.\tEarl and Countess Grev afterwards atka UNr^VFin^TTY^HrH.TiH.drove ho the residence ol Bit Wilfrid All communications answered promptly Laurier on a farwell visit.S'WANTED ^WANTED fho Remains of Major Laing Have Been Found A correspondent writing f?om Tin buctoo announces the discovery of th remains or Hie Scottish explorer Mi jor Alexander Gordon Laing, who ws murdered by natives in 1826 hetwee Timbuetoo and Arawan while explo Ing the sources of the Niger on hi half of (lie British Governmen Major Laing, who was the son of classical teacher In Edinburgh, ws an African Iravoller of constderabl repute.AI (he outscl of ills career h entered Hie Army, and while servin in the West Indies was appointed lieutenant and adjutant.In 1819 h was sent to Sierra Leone, where h was seized with fr-ver, and narrowl escaped death, lie subsequently d! tingulshed himself in the Ashunte war, and In 1825 he was promoted t I he rank of captain and major.Late ho was attached to an expedition a] pointed to explore the course of th Niger, and while engaged In this wor Tin was t.rcnc.iiamnnl "]