Sherbrooke daily record, 22 août 1912, jeudi 22 août 1912

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Iriablished 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE.THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 1912.ONE CENT NEW GAS PLANT Recommendation of Gas Expert Who Made Examination.WILL SUBMIT REPORT TO CITY COUNCIL.LOCAL PLANT OLDEST IN QUEBEC.In accordance w th a resolution passed by the City Council at a recent meeting, a gas expert from Montreal has made an examination of the loêal plant.He will prepare a report which will be submitted to the Council at an early date.In conversation with the officials of the department, Mr.Mann, of the Light, Heat & Power Company, Montreal, who made the examination, stated that the Sherbrooke plant was the oldest in the province, having been built in 1880.He congratulated the department on having the plant in such excellent condition after 32 years of use.In view of the growing demand for gas, Mr.Mann recommended the building of a new plant.The present plant is for the manufacture of water gas, and he advised the City to build another water gas plant, A plant for the manufacture of coal gas would require about three times the space occupied by the present plant.It would also require the services of ten men, night and day, to operate the plant.Mr.Mann recommended the building of an up-to-date water gas plant, and added that the City could save 33 1-3 per cent, in the cost of manufacture.This would wipe out the recent increase in the price of oil.With a new plant the present quantity of gas could be manufactured in half the time required to manufacture it under present conditions.The excellent quality of Sherbrooke gas was referred to by Mr.Mann, who said it was as good as could be obtained.DISTRIBUTION WILL BE IMPROVED.Mr.Dugal, secretary of the Department, stated this morning that a new system would be adopted to assist in the distribution of the gas.At the present time it is rather difficult to force the gas to the high streets of the North Ward.The intention now was to install a large fan-like machine that would force the gas through the mains.CONSUMPTION OF GAS IN MONTREAL.Mr.Mann stated that the daily consumption of gas in Montreal was Eight million cubic feet per day.The yearly consumption in Sherbrooke is only fourteen million cubic feet.Some time ago half a million dollars was spent repairing the old plant in Montreal.The money was thrown away, as the plant was not satisfactory.Now over two million will be spent in building a new plant.DUE BMS ILL MM POISON.Report In Denver, Col, Says He Is Victim Of Poison Plot.Campaign Against TurksDem^nd* ed in Political Speeches MONTENEGRIN CABINET HAS RESIGNED TO PAVE WAY OUT OF BAD SITUATION.Constantinople, Aug.22.\u2014It is stated that the Montenegrin Cabinet has resigned, supposedly to pave the way out oE a dangerous situation arising from the frontier fighting at Berana.It is understood that the Turkish territory of Northern Albania is now completely cleared of the Montenegrin invaders.Referring to the Berana incident the Porte announced yesterday that it would not accept responsibility for the consequences of the Montenegrin aggression.A strong Turkish force is being concentrated in the Berana district.The Turkish foreign minister yesterday confirmed the report that semiofficial peace negotiations with Italy are proceeding.BULGARIANS RESTIVE.^ Philippopolis, Bulgaria, Aug.22.\u2014 Speeches urging war against Turkey in order to liberate Macedonia were greeted with enthusiasm at one of the biggest political meetings ever held here yesterday.After the meeting the crowd, carrying black banners, marched to the military club, where they cheered the officers who appeared on the balcony.TURKISH MINISTER RESIGNS.Constantinople, Aug.22.\u2014 Hilnii Pasha, the Turkish minister of jus-lice, resigned his portfolio yesterday.POE POLICE ESCAPED FROM SWEETS* JAIL Two Prisoners Awaiting Trial Got Clear Away From Jail Yard E.COMEAU AND JACK SARGENT CHARGED WITH SERIOUS OFFENCES.Sweetsburg, Aug.22.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Two prisoners named Edward Oomeau and Jack Sargent escaped from jail yesterday afternoon between five and six o\u2019clock.The two men had been at work in the vard, and at a favorable opportunity both scaled the wall and got clear away before being missed.There is quite a thick wood lot not far from the jail, and this afforded the men excellent cover.High Constable Boisvert was notified, and he and a posse of men are out searching for the escaped prisoners.The belief is that they have crossed the line.Both men were down for trial before Judge Mulvena on Saturday.Edward Oomeau was charged with theft and another serious offence.He has a bad record, as he has al ready served two terms in the peni tentiary.Jack Sargent was awaiting his trial on a charge of highway robbery at East Bolton, where he robbed an old man named Locke of $50.NO ONE BUT NURSE AND iPHY-SICIAN IS ALLOWED TO SEE HIM.Denver, Col., Aug.22.\u2014(Special)\u2014 William J.Burns, detective, is sick fit a local hotel suffering, it is said from ptomaine poisoning.No one is allowed to sec him cx-fcept his physician and nurse.The report gained currency here that Burns had been the victim of a poison plot, but little credence is placed in the rumor.Proceedings Are Expected To Strengthen Case Against Becker.DETECTIVE BURNS SUPPLIES WHITMAN WITH STARTLING EVIDENCE.New York, Aug.22.-A John Doe police graft inquiry is to be taken several weeks before the calling of the trials of those inditted for the murder of the gambler,H erman Rosenthal.These preliminary proceedings before Supreme Court Justice Goff are expected to strengthen the cases before Police Lieutenant Becker and the six others indicted Tuesday for the Rosenthal killing, by unearthing new evidence of police corruption.The John Doe inquiry will cease during the murder trials, but will be resumed after they are concluded.District Attorney Whitman conferred yesterday with Detective William J.Burns, going over plans for the graft investigation, which is to be started by the Grand Jury, The conference was held in Mr.Whitman\u2019s apartments.The word has gone out that Burns has supplied Whitman with startling information and this report has been verified by a man in touch with the district attorney.Justice Goff favors the holding of a John Doe inquiry, a form of inquiry of which he may be said to blave bedn the father at the time of the -Lexow investigation.-*\u2014- TO OPEN PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.Constantinople, Aug.22.\u2014Delegates left here for Paris yesterday to open official negotiations with Italy\u2019s representatives for ending the war over Tripoli.THE WEATHER Moderate to fresh westerly winds; fair and warm.HEAD OF ODDFELLOWS Mr.J.McCabe, Cowansville, Grandmaster of Quebec Grand Lodge.MR.F.P.HOULAHAN, SHERBROOKE, WAS ELECTED GRAND WARDEN AT ANNUAL MEETING.Montreal, August 22.\u2014Mr.J.Irving McCabe was elected grand master of the I.O.O.F., Grand Lodge, Qiuebec, yesterday at their annual session held in the Masonic Temple.Representatives were present from all parts of the province, from Gaspe in the east to Pontiac in the west.The reports presented showed the order to be in a prosperous condition, the membership having reached 5,500.A silver cup presented by P.G.M.John J.Reed was won by Prince of Wales Lodge, No.63, of Westmount, for the largest gain in membership during the year in the province.The following distinguished visitors were present and delivered eloquent addresses : Dr.Marshal, grand master ; Wm.Webber, P.G.M., Boston, Mass.; H.C.Farrar, P.G.M., Rutland, Vt.; H.B.Speer, grand warden Grand Lodge of Alberta ; Alex.McCormick, P.G.M., Winnipeg, Man.; D.G.Whiddcn, P.G.M., Maritime Provinces.The following officers were elected for the ensuing year : Grand master\u2014J.Irving McCabe, Cowansville.Deputy grand master\u2014A.P.Doddridge, Quebec.Grand warden\u2014F.P.Houlahan, Sherbrooke.Grand secretary \u2014 T.J.Potter, Montreal.Grand treasurer \u2014 D.J.Dickson, Montreal.Grand representative \u2014 E.A.Ak-hurst, Coaticook.Grand marshal \u2014 R.W- Dickson, Montreal.Grand conductor \u2014 M.E.Baker, Dunham.- Grand chaplain \u2014 Rev.P.Pergau, Clarenceville Grand guardian \u2014 J.Clark Boyd, Huntingdon.Grand herald\u2014F.J.Vorrill, Richmond.The Grand Lodge will meet in Montreal again next year.EECHMC ME SUliHG HIM MID MW NLM PREMIER SAILS AUGUST 30.London, August 22.\u2014The Right Hon.R.L.Borden has definitely decided to leave England for Canada by the Virginian, which sails August 30.He will bo accompanied by Mrs, Borden.WORTH ONLY ?18,000,000 New York, August 22.\u2014According to the appraisal of the estate of John W.Gates, financier, who died in August, 1911, his fortune totals in round numbers, only $18,000,000, which is 'less than half the figure ho was generally supposed to be worth at the time of his death.It is less than a year ago that the value ofhis estate was placed at between «30,000,000 and «40,000,000, by Judge Henry A.Gilderslecvc, his counsel and drawer of his will.PROTESTS AGAINST LUMBER RATES.Ottawa, Ont., Aug.22.\u2014Notice of increase in lumber ratings to Ontario and Quebec points which has been given by American railroads, is causing Canadian importers to protest.They intend to ask the Railway Commission to investigate.The difficulty encou.itj.-el, however, is that the jurisdiction of the Canadian Commission goes only to the border.TO STUDY COST OF LIVING.Ottawa, Aug.22.\u2014It is probable that Mr.R.H.Coats, of the Labor Department, will represent Canada at the conference to be held at Washington -in Octobe,r to arrange for the projected world-wide investigation of the high cost of living.BEAN CROP RUINED.Ridgetown, Ont., August 22.\u2014Notwithstanding the fine appearance of the bean crop a couple of weeks ago, the yield will be perhaps the poorest ever harvested.The rains have filled the ground so full of water that it cannot stand more, and the ditches and drains have been unable to carry off the surplus water during the past week.NEW ZEALAND CADETS.Victoria, B.C., August 22.\u2014Included among the passengers of the steamer Makura, which arrived yesterday, were twenty cadets picked from the New Zealand corps in charge of Captain Fullerton, hound for Toronto.They have come at the invitation of the Canadian Government in connection with the competition to be held at the Toronto exhibition.The cadets are a brisk and well set up body, clad in khaki uniforms.FOOT GUARDS VISIT MONTREAL.Montreal, Aug.22.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Governor\u2019s Foot Guards of New Haven, Conn., one of the oldest and most famous military organizations in the United States, arrived in Montreal tn-day for a social visit.Governor Baldwin and several other distinguished men of Connecticut are with the visitors.THOUSANDS WILL EMIGRATE.London, August 22.\u2014In an editorial article, last night the London Star, under the heading \"Britain for Millionaires,\u201d discusses the land question and calls attention to the announcement that 30,000 Englishmen, will, it is expected, emigrate to Australia and Canada in the next twelve months, to the loss of rural England.LABOR LAW FOR STATES.Washington, Aug.22.-^Agreeing to the conference report on the bill to establish a federal industrial commission to study labor problems, the House yesterday sent the measure to the President.A commission of nine members, three of whom shall be affiliated with labor, three representing capital and three \"at large\" is provided in the bill.Major General Cotlon Will be New Inspector General.COL.ROY OFFICER COMMANDING FOURTH DIVISION, MONTREAL, GOES TO VANCOUVER.Ottawa, Aug.22.\u2014Before sailing for England Col.the Hon.Sam Hughes, minister of militia, arranged for a general shift amoung the senior officers of the militia.As already announced, Major-General Otter is to retire from the post of inspector-general, the date set being December 1st next.On that day he will be within a dav or two of his 69tb birthday, and will have been t1-years an officer and 51 years eon-nected with the military forces of Canada.General Otter v il l be succeeded by Major-General W.H.Cotton, who since 1908 has been in command at Toronto, his post for the past year having been officer commanding in the second division.General Cotton will .be succeeded in Toronto as officer commanding the second division by Brigadier-General F.\tL.Lessard, who will vacate the post of adjutant-general, which he has held since 1907.Col.A Roy, M.V.O., officer commanding the fourth division at Montreal, goes to Vancouver to succeed Col.Wadmore.Col.Zplimus J.A.Denison, O.M.G.\t, R.O.R., commandant of the Royal School of Infantry at Halifax, becomes officer commanding the fourth division at Montreal in place of Col.Roy.Lt.-Col.J.A.Fages, at present in Montreal as D.A'.A.and Q.M.G., succeeds Col.Denison in command of the Royal Canadian Regiment.Col.J.G.MacDougall, R.G.R., A.A.G.at Montreal is to come to Ottawa as assistant to the judge advocate-general, Col.Henry Smith.EXPECT SLUMP T.Stated That Republics Majority Will Be Reduced.GENERAL IMPRESSION THAT THERE WILL BE BIG CHANGE IN STATE.Burlington, Aug.12.\u2014Watch Vermont two weeks from Tuesday when the freemen of the Green Mountain State to go to the polls for their election; there\u2019s going to be a slump in the Republican majority this year; whether that will forecast the result in the nation in Novembar it is too early to say.This is not the conclusion of a Poultney Bigelow sizing up the Panama Canal in a twenty-four hours\u2019 visit to the zone, it is the general impression here and elsewhere in the State.Although it does not require twenty-four hours' stay in Vermont to become convinced that all the surface indications point to a reduction in the normal Republican ma jority, the tradition has been that when this majority goes below 25,000 the country may expect the election of a Democratic President.Hence the country-wide interest in the so-called \"Barometer State\u201d at this time.Three times this rule has failed to work; this year may prove a fourth exception.Certainly there are peculiar conditions in Vermont this year for which the National administration is not wholly responsible and which the, national ticket may not suffer from to the same extent that the State ticket will, but there arc also issues of national concern in Vermont which will lose votes for Taft and Sherman on their own account.BOOIÜ IS HEAD Late General of Salvation Left Name of Bis Successor.FUNERAL WILL BE HELD ON THE 29th OF AUGUST FROM OLYMPIC HALL.London, Aug.22.-ln the presence ef all the Salvation Army commissioners and the prsacipal officers in London at the International Headquarters on Queen Victoria street.General Booth\u2019s testament, entrusted to the Army\u2019s solicitor twenty two years ago, appointing the late'com mander-in chief\u2019s son.Brain well Booth, to succeed him, was opened yesterday and read.B ram well Booth, who has been chief of staff of the Salvation Army since s''lb accepted the succession formally with much feeling.His speech was a prayer, and the Scriptural reading was followed by an impressive service.Mrs.Bramwell Booth ami Mrs.Booth Heiberg, and other well known Army leaders were amoung the participants.FUNERAL AT OLYMPIC MALI, General Booth's funeral will beheld on the afternoon of August 29 at Abney Park Cemetery, in Stoke New ington, where his wife is buried.The funeral procession from the International Headquarters, which will pass through some of the principal thoroughfares of the city, with start at noon.Many thousands of persons are expected to start in the funeral sei vice for the Army, which will he held on the preceding night at the.Great Hall of Olympia, the scene of the In ternational Horse Shows and various pageants and exhibitions, which lias been chosen for its spaciousness.Several newspapers suggest that the General\u2019s work entitles him to lie in Westminster of St.Paul\u2019s Cathedral, where many others of the nation\u2019s great heroes of war and peace are entombed, hut his wish was to he buried beside his wife and it is doubtful if the t'liurch authorities will make the offer to place the body within the Cathedral.KING SENDS SYMPATHY.King George was one of the first to telegraph his condolences to the bereaved family.Messages also were received from Premier Asquith, the Archbishop af Canterbury and other prelates of the Church of England, the Lord Mayor of London, Sir Thomas B.Crosby, the Earl of Meath and the Earl of Aberdeen and many others, including representatives of all the Protestant creeds and persons of the Jewish faith.jDAlLY NEWS SPECIALS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS DUBE WAS _ KILLED Verdict of Jury at Inquest Held at Windsor Mills.DECEASED DID NOT DELIBERATELY JUMP IN FRONT OF engine.Windsor Mills, Aug.22.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Coroner Bachand presided at an inquest held to enquire into the circumstances attending the death of Ben Dube near the freight sheds here on Tuesday evening.Ernest Roy testified that he saw the deceased get on the cowcatcher just as the train was pulling out of the station.The fireman of the mail train testified that as soon as the train started he went out on the footboard to see that all was right.He then saw the deceased, and the latter, as soon as he saw witness, jumped off the engine.Witness informed the engineer, who whistled and stopped the train.They found the body of deceased lying on the track.The jury, after hearing the evidence, returned a verdict of accidental death.The brother of deceased, from East Hatley, took charge of the remains.CLASH SEEMS TO BUNEVITABLE U.S.Minister Issues Warning to Nicaragua Rebels.MANAGUA, THE CAPITAL, HAB BEEN DECLARED TO BE CITY OF REFUGE.Washington, Aug, 22.\u2014 Action of United States Minister Wcitzel in Ni caragua in proclaiming Managua, the capital, a city of refuge, and in the name of the United.States forbidding the rebel general, Mena, to make any hostile movement in the vicinity, led army officers hero yesterday to believe that a clash between United Btates forces and the Nicaraguan rebels will be inevitable.In anticipation of such a contingency the war department to-day made ready to send additional troops to Nicaragua.The tenth United States infantry at Panama was ordered to he in readiness for instant emharkn tinn in transports now there.The U.S.8.Denver, with 300 more marines, is due at Corinto, Nicaragua, Bun-day.If this force is not sufficient the tenth infantry will he sent at oner.According to despatches General Mena evaded Minister Wcitzel\u2019s demand that the revolutionary leader withdraw his threat to bombard Managua.Accordingly Mr.Weitzel informed Mena the United Btates will permit no further attacks on the town.Mena is continuing to gather an army near the city.PUCE M mil fD FRAU.Negotiations To 8e Opened up Id Peris.FEELING IN CONSTANTINOPLE IS FOR A SPEEDY TERMINATION OF HOSTILITIES.London, Aug.22.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Tie Turkish ambassador at London will engage in peace negotiations at Paris according to the correspondent at Constantinople of the Daily Chronicle, who adds that hopes for a speedy conclusion of peace with Italy are HARVESTING HAS BEGUN.Trenholmvilte, Aug.22.\u2014(Special) \u2014The fanners here have commenced \\ cutting their grain.The early sown j seems up to the average crop.Po-| tatoes and corn are doing well since j the fine weather came in.j SOLD LAKE SHORE PROPERTY.1 Magog, Aug.22.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.J.T.Connor has sold the point up the lake he recently purchased from Mr.\u2022las.Campbell to Mr.F.E.Clark.Mr.L.A.Audet has sold 13 acres of land on the lake shore to a wealthy Montreal party.The price paid was $3,500.ALTO TURNS TURTLE.Windsor Mills, Aug.\u201822.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Mr.Wm.Giroux was seriously Jn jured while driving homo .Tom Richmond in lus new motor car.The tire punctured and coming to a had place In the road the car overturned, falling on him and breaking his ribs.The, other occupants of the car wore injured.SMALL BOY BURNED.Granby, Aug.22 (Special) The little son of Mr.Brault while playing with another little lad set fire to hi clothing; the boy tried to put it.out and the screaming attracted the at tention of Mr.Elgin Swell, who at once rushed to the rescue and tore the cotton blouse from the hoy which prevented serious result?;.However, the little fellow got a burn on his chest which may serve as a timely warning.MAGOG CONSERVATIVES ARE WriNPEIUNG.Magog, Aug.22.-(Special)\u2014 The first of the Government, offices to change hands in town took place here last week when Mr.N.C.Gendron succeeded Mr.A.(1.Rolloff as postmaster.A number of local Conserva fives however, are wondering how the application of the former postmaster, Mr.E.1).Smith, was turned down in view of the statement made by the Postmaster General, Hon.L.P.Pel letier, that old postmasters would he reinstated.CAMP MEETINGS AT MAGOG.Magog, Aug.22.(Spécial)- - The I annual Advent Camp Meetings at Lake View Camp Ground will beheld from August.24th to September 1st, As usual they will have a number of ' able speakers to condnet the scr vices, which will include the follow ing: Rev.J.A.Gardner of llidde ford, Me.; Rev.A.If.Kearney, Dan ville; Mr.T.W.8.Walden, A, Hen derson, M.Annis, Jr., ami other | Conference ministers.Miss M.A.Validry, M.A., will take charge of the children\u2019s meetings and j H.E.Dean of Rt.Johnsbury, the ; singing.With these in charge of the services, they should prove a strong ; power for good in this vicinity.KEiR HARDY TO VISIT AMERICA Winnipeg, August 22.That J Keir Hardie, the well-known British Labor leader, will attend and address the forthcoming convention of the Do minion Trades and Labor Congress, which opens at Guelph, Ont., Hept.cm tier 9, was announced here yesterday by W.R.Trotter, the Winnipeg re.ptesentative of the congress, who has just received a letter from Mr.liar die to that effect.Mr.Hardie sails from Glasgow for Montreal on Aog list 17, and goes straight to New York, where he will arrange his itinerary, stumping the United States in the presidential campaign on behalf of the Social Democratic candidate.I NEW POST OFFICE OPENED.Magog, Aug.22.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A ' post office has been opened at the ! Hermitage County Club for the bene-1 fit of the summer visitors.BROME LIBERALS TO MEET, j Brome, Aug.22.\u2014(Special)\u2014A meeting of the Liberal Association of ; Drome will be held in Knowlton Sat-j unlay.Important matters affecting the party will be discussed.THROWN FROM BICYCLE.Danville, Aug.22.\u2014(Special)- Master Andrew Barnard was carrying | Master Arthur McCracken on the i handle bars of his bicycle yesterday.! McCracken\u2019s feet caught in the front j wheel, throwing them both and break-I ing all the spokes in the wheel.Both | young men received minor injuries, Barnard injuring his arm and elbow, and McCracken grazing his face ami cutting his arm.I PRESENTATION AT ASBESTOS, j Asbestos, Aug.22.(Spécial) - A I very pleasant event took place in the Town Hall on Thursday night, when I a presentation took place, in the ; form of a purse, to Mr.Conrad Des-i chcsne on the eve of his approaching ! marriage.His many friends both j in the town and the firm of Messrs.; Dunnault ft Fiores, of which firm Mr, ] Descbesuo has been in the employ for ; the past five years, took this occasion to show their good will.After I ipceches and songs refreshments were served and a merry time wa;: indulged in until the wee hours of the morning.1 OLD CEMETERIE8 TN EASTERN TUWNHHIPR.| Kingscy, Aug, 22.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 A i word niight he said about what has been done and is being undertaken for the cure of old English cemeteries in a see Hi m of the Eastern Townships, Mr.lames Lyster, of Montreal, seems to have been the father of this movement, Yes, and not only pioneer, but always ready to give his time and money tn the good work.A fund of $1200 haw been raised for Kirkdale cemetery, to fence and keep up the grounds.Christ\u2019s Church cemetery, Kingscy, has raised $158.75, with the help of the late W.Trenlmltn, Mont, real, and the kind work of Mrs.F.Lyster, Richmond, Ht.John\u2019s ceme tery, Gallup Hill, had raised $490 last, month.The Methodist cemetery, Trcnholnie, has over $2,000, of which $1,000 was given by Mr.Trenholme, Montreal.The old Baptist cemetery, Kingsey, ban boon deeded to the Church of England as a Union burying ground, ami the private lot belonging to the Wadlclgh family nd jurent to if, has been given.The whole will be fenced and called \"Maplewood Cemetery.\u201d A good Iron fence has been ordered which will cost about $200, A fund of another $800 will he required, the interest to he used in caring for the grounds.To look after this work and raise this fund a committee has been formed, certain members of which are going to call upon by visit, or letter all people having mem bers\tfamille,) buried there.PRESENTED WITH CUFF LTNKB AND AN ADDREBH.Gould, Aug.22, (Special) \u2014\u2022 The Gould Literary Hoclfity was entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.Wm.Wilson, the occasion being a farewell given to one of the leading members of the society, Mrs.A.W.Buchanan, who intends shortly leaving Gould.A very pleasant evening was spent, and after luncheon wa.; served Mrs.Buchanan wa presented with gold cuff links and an address expressing the regret of the members of the society at her departure.The Canadian Bank of Commerce WITH WHICH 18 UNITED THE Eastern Townships Bank 81K EDMUND WAEKEH, C.V.O., LE.D., D.(J.E., President ALEXANDER LA IKD, .\t»\t.\t.General Manager JOHN AIKD,.Assistant General Manager Capital $15,000,000 Rest $12,500,000 BRANCHES throughout Canada and In th* United Stat*«, Hag-land and Mexico.nils Bank, -with It» lar«« number of branche», I» uarUenlarlw well equipped for the transaction of ever* description of banking bn*lne«* In Canada and Foreign Countries.Its amalgamation with the Eastern (Townships Bank enable» ft to ¦erve the public In th* territory covered by that initltation better than any other bank.- Drabs and money order* bn ail the principal countrle* bl the Wbrll fi*ned by every branch.\u2019 Travellers\u2019 cheque* and letter of credit l»*aed, Ecrotiabl* In all Part* of the world.- Bills received lot collection bW any plac* where there 1* a b*ni* or bankerj Hriinclics in Sherbrooke Dnffeiln \u2019Ave.- (mabl offle*),\tWellington St.-,\tUpper Town (Kin* ¦Lf.«; WINN FARWEiiL,\tHr A.BRIGGS,\tN.- V.DINNING, Manager.\tManager.\tlAgentj THE SERVICE YOU WANT.While wc jitr constantly endeavoring to increase the volumo of bur husincriH, wc realize that wo can best do this by properly serving the interests of our customers, both in the careful selection of investments and in the safeguarding of their interests.The service which we will give you as a customer will not end with\u2019 the sale of one or more securities to you, as we have established a special department for the purpose of exercising a watchful caro over your interests and the safety of your investment.- We are always pleased to have our customers send us their coupons and bonds when they mature.Wc look after their collection for them.F.B.McCUROY & CO.M®rcberi Montreal Btocï Exchaffgrt, BRANCHES ; Coaticook, Richmond, Rock Island, Cookihlrfa Sherbrooke Office Art Building.R.N.Robins, Manager 335241 ZOO W\u2019Jf sraffl PAGE TWO- SHGUBRCOKE DAILY RECOUD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 * II ll ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Gathand by tally Rocard Carrai potdeati la Tirfcia CounltlN ÈÛ.\tr BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING.\u2019ArrivalB and departures : Mr, and Mrs.S.Clark and little Guerita, ol Bury, guests of her father, Mr.E.L.Bishop, Saturday; Mrs.Willard, of Ascot, guest of her daughter, Mrs.W.J.Jamieson, recently; Mrs.T.L.Tite and Miss Tite in Cookshire, guests of the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Fraser; Col.L.J.Gilbert, Miss Pearl, Mr.J.Weyland and Masters Earl and Wendal in Bury, guests of Mr.H.Weyland; Mr.J.Matheson in Stornoway; Miss G.Tite and Mr.W.Gillis, of Bury, guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.L.Tite; Mr.and Mrs.Bean in Angus; Mr.and Mrs.F.R.Hooker in Bury, guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Batley; Mrs.Woodrowe, of Ascot, çuest of her sister, Mrs.H.Gilbert; Mr.and Mrs.A.Betts, of Bury, guests' of Mr.and Mrs.T.L.Tite; Mr.H.Bishop to Pine River, Conn., to visit his daughter, Mrs.Gordon ; Messrs.0.S.Joyce, L.A.Hughes, C.N.Andrews and F.R.Hooker to Montreal to attend the P.Q.R.A.matches.Mrs.W.8.Gilbert is quite ill again.Mr.W.J.Jamieson has gone to the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital for treatment for throat trouble.The death of Mrs.Fairman Hall, as previously reported, occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs.A.Bartlett, on Saturday at the age of 71 years.She had been in poor health for some time while at her own home and was moved to her daughter\u2019s, where all that medical aid and loving hands could do was done for her.The funeral was held at the Church I of the Good Shepherd Monday at 2.30 j o\u2019clock.Rev.Mr.Kerr officiating.The bearers were Messrs.A.C.and I.W.Rolfe, George and Gillis Hall.! The floral offerings were many.Mrs.Hall leaves to mourn her loss a husband and one daughter, Mrs.A.Bartlett, grandchildren, relatives and many friends.Among those from ! out of town to attend the funeral 1 were Mr.W.Hall, of Hall\u2019s Stream; Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Woodrowe, Mr.! and Mrs.M.Roe and Messrs.Dennis ' and Eddie Roe.of Westbury; Mr.I and Mrs.C.Gilbert, of Gilbert\u2019s , Mills; Mr.A.Bartlett, home from 1 West Stewartstown, and Mr.F.L.Gilbert.Springfield, Conn.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.T.Mills, Misses Mabel and An-i nie and Mr.R.Mills, of Angus, guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Andrews at \u2018\u2018Dowler Place;\u201d Mrs.J.W.! Bishop, Mrs.T.E.Evans and Mr.L.Rich in Sherbrooke Tuesday; Mr.and Mrs.A.Skinner, of Weedon, guests of her father, Mr.W.S.Gilbert; Miss Edith Staples, of Marbleton, two weeks with Miss Elva Rich at East j Dudswell; Messrs.J.R.McFadden , and J.W.Andrew in Montreal; Mr.; and Mrs.L.Rich, of Bury, guests of , her brother, Mr.C.A.Downes; Mrs.: F.Westman and little boy, of Mar-i bleton, guests of Mrs.Geo.West- ing!.eck,\tto her home in Montreal; Mrr.Smith, to Sherbrooke to visit her daughter, Mrs.Randall; Mr.(Charlie Boast, a few days in Monman; Rev.Mr.Mick, of Angus, guest trca], of Mr.and Mrs.J.R- Andrews at Miss Carrie Hall, who was taken to \"Dowler Place;\u201d Mrs.O.Cunning- (the Royal Victoria Hospital, Monham, little Shelby, Miss Fannie Bish- treaf, on the 11th, was operated on op and Mr.R.M.Bishop in Sher- (on Friday and at present is doing as brooke Wednesday.; well as can be expected.BURY.Mr.T.Morrow is unloading a car of mixed feed for his lower store.There will be a box social at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Thomp- SMITH\u2019S MILLS.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Lane and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Putney went to Grove-ton, N.H., on Sunday to visit their ; sister, Mrs.James Davis.The party son on Tuesday, Aug.27th, in aid of wen(.\u2019^y automobile and report a St.John\u2019s Church, Brookbury.\tpleasant trip, returning the same Arrivals and departures : Mrs.evening.Brainard, of Stewartstown, is visit-\tjjewjs Cass, of the firm of Mil- ing at her mother\u2019s, Mrs.Henry Ber- jer ^ Cass, has bought the Samuel wick\u2019s; Mrs.Priest and children, of jijuer farm on the Beebe road and Montreal, are guests of ber parents,\ttake possession soon.Mr.and Mrs.John Ross, Crossbury; jIrg Kate Robinson and twin Mr.and Mrs.M.Armstrong, of Mr- laughters, Edith and Lucile, of Bos-ginia, guests of Mrs.W.Locke, and ton nasg _ were recent guests at Mr.will also visit friends in Quebec and F jj Bigelow\u2019s.Cranbourne before their return ; \u2018Mr \u2019 jIoiwayi the butcher, of Beebe, Messrs.M.W.Ellis and Geo.Ellis, j ]ost quite a valuable horse one day jr., from a fishing trip to McGill ,agt weeij.it dropped dead when Lake, and report a splendid catch ; near this piacc.Mr.Darling, of Lyndonville, Vt., and ^Irg \\yiiiiarn Comstock Will enter-family, who have been visiting her tain Ladies\u2019 Aid next Friday parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.McAuley, a{ternoon and evening, Aug.23rd.home Monday, accompanied by her Service next Sunday afternoon at sister, Miss J.McAuley; Mrs.Me- 2 gq c;oramunion at the close of ser-Nealey (nee Hazel Hamilton) to her\tSabbath school at 1.30.home in Stewartstown after a visit\tHartley and daughters, who to her old home here.\thave been in Palmer, Mass., for the Mr.F.I.Turner, who has been t g x m0nths, returned recently, suffering from rheumatism, is some Migg \u2018GoWie an(} Miss Nellie are the better.\tQuests of their sister, Mrs.Arthur The morning service held last bun- day in the Methodist Church was a \u2019 Miss Bertha Martin, who has been most impressive one.The church ge'rjousiy jil is considered to be was beautifully decorated with ferns gli\u201ehtiv improved and cut flowers, etc.A large white & bell, suspended by white ribbons from the chancel, together with a white dove, made a most beautiful scene.A seven foot cross completely made The sugary hearts of sweet corn, toast ed crisp and roiled thin as a wafer that\u2019s the dainty that delights the TO-DAY cr Û TOASTED MEGMIC COIIÏ NOIES.A LEAP YEAR SOLILOQUY.I can remember, when a child, i How oft I\u2019d steal away To wander by the river side And plan my wedding day.And as the water onward rushed My thoughts more swift would glide; I saw myself in coming years, | A coy and blushing bride.Alas, for castles built in Spain ! The years have passed away And left me still a spinster sad, And also quite passée.( ,er mother, Mrs.McReynolds, and ! other friends; Messrs.Hewton and Leonard Ward with their brother, Mr.\\ E W'ard; Miss Nellie Kinnear at \u201cWoodlawn;\u201d Miss L.Nugent, home; Mrs.A.E.Ward from Angus; Mr.Adcock to the bank from his vaca- 11 The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs John Gill received holy baptism Sundav in the church.M- and Mrs.T R Porter, together with the ia ther \u2019and mother, were sponsors.The two Misses Shaw, of the Ma- underwent quite an ex- The bridegroom still seems as remote nor House, un\t' ce t Hoods.In a» Un those childhood days.\tpenence during tne^rewi HOW GOOD mm NAVY PLUG Ckewirt# Tobacco SHE OBTAINED BREAD.A BC,CI1\tI have been Baking now for 12 of flowers by the children as they years,\u201d writes one housekeeper, \"and entered the church'was an impressive , have never had good bread W* I used sight long to be remembered.Ten ! White Swan Yeast Cakes.bold at children were also christened at this ; grocers in packages of i.cakes for c.service by Rev.De Gruchy.The sing- : Write White bwan Spices & Cereals, ing was entirely devoted to the chil- Limited, Toronto, for sample, dren and the following rendered solos:\t\u2018\t\u201c\u201c Miss Eunice Lawrence, Master Jack\tISLAND BROOK.Leigh, Master Geo.and Miss Eveline Mrs.R.L.Todd died at her home Moore, Miss Myra Ross.An obligato on Sunday morning after a long ill-was beautifully rendered by Miss ness which she bore patiently.She passed peacefully away, leaving a , loving husband, four sons and twoi daughters, one brother and a host of friends to mourn her loss.The funeral was held at the house on Tuesday morning, the interment ceeds were about $20.Mr.Gordon Sisco of Coaticook occupied the pulpit last Sunday, while Rev.Mr.Williams was away on his vacation.Mr.and Mrs.Solon Morrill and two children of Somerville, Mass., were week-end guests of his mother, Mrs.Chas.Smith.The neighbors and friends of the Heath family are doing their haying this week.Lieut.Win.Heath is now aide to walk about the house a little every day.As do those childhood days Men won\u2019t propose.In vain I find Are ail my winning ways.The ideal of my childish dreams Was somewhat vague.I knew He must at least be six feet tall With hair of raven hue.A Conservative in politics, But Liberal with his purse,\t-\t-\t.{ter Must be the man who\u2019d win my band suffered any serious aitei For better or for worse attempting to cross the \u201cmeadow,\u2019 heir horse missed the road, and horse, buggy and\twere m- in thp water.I ne norse sue mersed in tne ¦-ceded in again reaching the road, but a part of the harness being broken one of the young ladies was forced to get out, m.water deep to right the harness.Ne tüei .\tserious after effects from For years I\u2019ve clung to my ideal, But here and now we part; So, down with party prejudice ! I\u2019ve had a change of heart.He need not woo like Romeo,\tf To make me change my name, And he may be both short and fat, If he is only \u201cgame.\u201d For men are timid, I have found At wedded bliss they shy.They murmur artfully, \"The cost Of living is too high.Nay, nay, Pauline, no wedding hells Shall ever ring for me ! Too many wrecks I\u2019ve seen upon The matrimonial sea.\u201d ^Mis/Hazel Bennett is suffering from m attack of quinsy.Edna Harrison.A highgrade chew for those who want something better than usual.\u201cEmpire Navy Plug\u201d is an exceptionally choice chewing tobacco \u2014 rich, tasty and lasting.You are sure to like Empire Navy Plug\u201d.a ALL LIVE DEALERS HAVE IT-ASK YOURS.WAY\u2019S MILLS.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Jas.Corfield of Sherbrooke, Sunday with his mother, Mrs.W.G.Thompson ; Mr.Geo.Plummer to Springfield, taking place at Birchton, Rev.Jas.Vt., after his vacation with his sis- Pletts officiating.ter, Mrs.B.Smith; Miss Nellie Those who attended the funeral Thompson in Sherbrooke last week: were : Mr.John Todd and Mr.and Miss Maude Humphrey of Sherbrooke , Mrs.Ed.Todd, of Coaticook; Mr.recent guest of her mother, Mrs.E.and Mrs.Hollis Coats, Mr.and Mrs.Humphrey; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Moir Herbert Todd, Mr.ana Mrs.Ernie of Graniteville, Sunday at Mr.J.L.Todd and Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Stat-Converse\u2019s; Mrs.Nettie Hunt a week bon, Mr.Nelson fetatton a.nd daugh-in Wells River Vt\t; ter, of Birchton; Mr.and Mrs.Her- Mrs.Sarah Hunt is having a new bert Balker Mr.and Mrs.L.Balker, verandah put on her house which improves the appearance of it very ; much.of Sawyerville; Mr.and Mrs.Art.Farnsworth, of New Mexico; Mr.McKee and Mr.Oliver, of Maple Hill; ._________ Mr.and Mrs.Art.Todd, Learned CLEVELAND.\tPlain; Mrs Todd\u2019s son Otis, and Arrivals and denartures: Mr.and I ^ghter, Mrs Henry Westover lof Mrs.John Gilchrist and children \u201ef Vancouver B.C., and her brother, Montreal, visiting friends; Mrs.Ben Hunton, home after visiting Triends in the Eastern States; Mr.Archie Smith, to the North-West; Mrs.C.F.Dresser, home after visiting friends in Waterloo; Mr.Wm.Smith, Sunday in Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Parnell, of St.Henry, guests of Mr.A F.j Scott on Sunday and his two daughters returned home with him Mr.Charles Killingsbeck, to Mr.Levi Lyon, were unable to attend the funeral.Mr.Todd and family have our deepest sympathy in their t me of sorrow.The casket was laden with flowers.LORNE Arrivals and departures: Mr.J.Bagley of Edmonton, Alta., guest of his his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Bagley; home in Montreal, after his holidays Mrs.S.Beattie of Montreal, visiting with his aunt, Mrs.G.0.Boast; Mr.friends and relatives; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Skillen, of Montreal, Sunday B.Cann of Manchester, N.H., at Mr.with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.E.; and Mrs.John Fowler\u2019s; Mrs.Scott Skillen.Mrs.Skillen returned to I George home from Montreal ; Mr.Montreal with him after visiting her Fred Bagley to Haverhill, Mass., af-friends here for a couple of weeks; ter the summer with his uncle, Mr.Miss Edith Dresser, nurse in train- Wm.Bagley; Mr.Robert and Miss ing, home from St.Johnsbury, \\t.; - Hazel MacKenzie left Saturday for (Mr.and Mrs.Etienne, to their noire in Longueuil after a two weeks\u2019 visit here with friends; Miss Helen Kill- r ¦N LINGERIE WAISTS, $1.69 YOUR MONEY REFUNDED If GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY.Smart dressers realize that there is as much difference among waists as among people.Some are ordinary, others high-grade, and a few distinctive.Ours belong to the last named class.We are selling delightful lingerie waists, made of fine lawn.Some are trimmed with side frills and imitation baby Irish lace, with either long or short sleeves, also ihigh and low necks.The regular price of these waists is from $2.00 to $3.50.Your choice for $1.69.ORDER EARLY AS THE QUANTITY IS LIMITED.\u2014First Floor.t/l/h'/'vJL THE MAIL ORDER ^\tH|)USE| Man)rea|y WOMEN\u2019S AILMENTS CAUSED BY NEGLECT Proper Treatment Will Quickly Bring Back Robust Health and Good Spirits.St.Johnsbury, Vt.; Mrs.W.T.Greer left Monday on a visit to her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Smith at Cap Magdeleine.Mr.Greer will join her later.During one of the recent storms Mr.P.Roux lost a fine cow, struck by lightning.Quite a number enjoyed a \"hay rack ride\u201d down to Mr.J.Perkins\u2019, Kingsey Falls, one evening recently.Mr.Perkins welcomed the crowd and all enjoyed a fine time.Makes Horses Strong, Vigorous, Healthy one of the greatest medical discoveries of the age promptly relievos and cures all troubles of the respiratory Organa.Coughs, Bronchitis, Sore Throat.Spécifie in Case of \"broken wind.\u201d Used and highly recommended by many prominent Trainers and Horse Owners.Sold by all Druggists and Grocers, 60c.Send for free descriptive circular.J.B.MORIN.Drugglst.Quebec.VIGORA DANVILLE.-\tMr.George E.Inindaneau, of Cook i Women are on the whole morn sickly I land, N.Y., is visiting his sisters, ¦ than men.One reason is that their t_|le Misses Dandaneau.¦system is more complicated: another, ,, and more Important reason, is they\tput\t-V1\t- Howard Sparks,\tof Toronto, S measures of relief too long.At\tthe\twho\twas the guest of\tMrs.\tHenry 'beginning, constipation is the cause of Lodge last week, has returned home.nine-tenths of women's ailments.The :\t.r ,, .\t, : blood becomes weakened and polluted \u2014\t1\u2018r;\ts Cleveland, of Montreal, the nerves suffer and a run-down condi- spent Tuesday at his home here.: tion takes root.\tA concert under the auspices of the Because of their mildness of action Federated Church will be held in the as a system regulator, no medicine Town Hal], Monday evening.There | for women can compare with\tDr.\twill\tbe local and other\ttalent,\tvocal Hamilton\u2019s Pills.The kidneys quickly\tand\tinstrumental music, male\tquar- respond to the remedial action of Dr.tette, etc.Hamilton\u2019s Pills and the result is as\t-^____________ you would expect\u2014pain in the back\tCASSV1LLE.and side, shortness of breath, and bad Miss Elma Martin of Putnam, Conn, color disappear\u2014the functions of the to the home of her aunt, Mrs.Ly- body then operate naturally, conges- man Libby, on Thursday.tion and pain are prevented and per- The ice cream social held at The feet health returns.\thomr of Mesdames Lvman Libby and iHlXrfpms a^the ^tesf\tWilliam Thompson, on Friday even- best blood-purifier, the finest complexion in£» was well attended.Ice cream, renewer, the most certain regulating j cake and coffee was served.There wag] i aifd'storekeepers1,1 fs^pe?box.^fivllo?! aJ*° a A*1* of homf1 made canll-v-j $1. Ui Ui p.m.\t11.40 O ort £ £\"2 £\u2022 o Cl M « 3 W K CQ p.m.Levis \t\t\t\t 6.50\t1.30''\t7.20 St.Agapit .Methot's Mills\t\t 7.40\t2 23\t8.13 \t.7.a?\t2.39\t8.29 Lyster \t\t\t 8.11\t2.54\t8.45 Ste.Julie .\t\t 8.19\t3.02\t8.55 Plessisville .\t.8.36\t3.17\tO.lo Richmond \t\t\t10.05\t4.-15\t10.45 Montreal \t\t.1.10\t7.45\t7.30 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.Private School of Music MR.J.W.BEARDJKIt.Fellow Royal College of Organists, ed that he required about $225 from London ; Licentiate Incorporated Society each of the five eomnanies to meet oI Muslclans, London ; Honorary Llcen-UU.I1 OI tne n\\t companies lo meet tlate in Music and Examiner, Dominion the expense of continuing this grade.College of Music, Montreal ; Examiner Mr.A.T.Johnson, manager of the Tonicjsol-fa College, London ; Professor Tohnson Co stated that he \u2018 ennlrl of Music Protestant schools.Sherbrooke; jonnson Co., stated tnat tie could choirmaster Bishop\u2019s University, I.en- not promise this amount for his com- ; noxville ; Organist and Choirmaster St.pany without consulting his directors : Peter\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke.but felt sure they would grant this amount.If not he would pay it personally.Considerable discussion took place re a proper school building, as the building occupied during the last two years could not be again rented.Several buildings were mentioned and the matter was finally left in the hands of the Sec.-Treas.THETFORD MINES.A special meeting of the Vestry of St.John\u2019s Church was held on Monday evening last, when the building RESUMES LESSONS In Piano, Organ, Singing and Harmony, Sept., ini2.AT HIS RESIDENCE.29 Portland Avenue.\tBell >el.54.Over 150 pupils successful In highest examinations.Correspondense Course In Theory and Harmony.Dunham Ladies\u2019 College DUNHAM, P.Q.Residential church school lor girls ; Pres., Bishop ol Montreal ; Principal, Miss W.Wade, M.A.(Trin.) Pupils prepared Inr universities, Exaui.Calendar apply to committee submitted plans for the ! Assoc.Board R.C.M.and rTÀ.m! new church.After\ta discussion it\tLarge Stall,\thighly qualified teachers, was finally decided\tto adjourn until\tlarge grounds,\thealthy\tsituation,\tresi- Monday evening next\twhen no doubt\tdent gym- and\tspurts\u2019\tmistress, final steps will be\ttaken to start\t; Specials : Languages,\tMusic, Art.building at once.\t| For Illustrated Past Grands W.J.Elliott and Jas.|\u2019\u2019The Bursar.\u201d Elliott, of Thetford Mines Lodge No.i School reopens Sept, lath.55, I.O.O.F., left Tuesday as delegat- | es to attend the meeting of the Grand ' Lodge at Montreal.Considerable interest is being taken\t,\t,,\t, -rw.-r ./.U U 11 Cl , J wl11 re-open on Tuesday, the third day sports to.be held Saturday of September next for the school year of KN0WLT0H ACADEMY in the next at Kinnear\u2019s Mills when the an nual picnic of the three lodges I.O.1).F.in tliis district takes place.The boys from here are practicing diligently and have made up their mind 1912 and 1912.The school year is divided into tour quarters or terms of ten weeks each.STAFF OF TEACHERS.Miles G.Walker, B.A.Principal, and Teacher of the Academic Department; to bring back the most of the prizes.Miss Annie 10.Prouty, Teacher of the The Post Office authorities have placed a number of letter collection boxes at different parts of the town, which will be a great convenience.Mr.W.H.Smith, resident manager of the Bell Asbestos Mine, has decided to leave town.He and family will remove about Penn.Miss A.Sheridan, of Sherbrooke is spending part of lier vacation in town with lier brother.ISLAND BROOK.Recent arrivals and departures: Mr.j McKee and Mr.Oliver, of Maple i Hill, attending the funeral of M's.R.Todd: Dr.and Mrs.Swail ar.j son, of Colbroo1:, calling on the | former\u2019s mother, Mrs.Swail\u2019; Mr.H.Burns and sister, Annie, Misv Alice Miller, and Mrs.Miller, Cleveland, an 1 children, Tuesday morning for the West; Mr.Drew of A'atcrvil! \\ in i iting friends first of the week; Mr.A.j Swail to .Tohnville; Mr.Willard Senle, on Friday for Mn.iitob.-i.- WATERVILLE.i Mr.N\\ A.Lee left for Winnipeg on I Friday.From Winnipeg he will visit several points in the West.Model Department; ; Miss Kate Murray, Teacher of the Elementary Department ; Miss M.C finiras, Special Teacher in French and Assistant Elementary and Model.RATES OF TUITION.Academic Department, per month ?1.4.() ; Quarter or term of ten \u2022weeks .Çlj.50 Sept.1st to Ambler, Model Department, per month 80c.; Quarter ar term of ten weeks.Ç2.UU Elementary Department per month 20c., or school year .S2.00 No less charge than for one half term except in special cases.Convenient rooms and board, may be obtained at.reasonable rates.For further particulars apply to J.E.FAY, Sec.-Treas.MAPLE GROVE.Arrivals : Mrs.Edny on a visit to \u2022\u2022\u2022.¦«\u2022.O'.*.\u2022\u20229>.a.9»a.9*'«e* \u20229**«>.9.*r.9.' .9.o*.a»e»9>««»9*.ST/LPvSSTEAO 09LUEGE.Last year shows the largest attendance in the hictory of the college, The following courses are offered for 1ÎM1» 18.: COMMON ENGLISH COURSE\u2014Planned for those who do not intend to attend the university.M ATKK 'ULATD >N COIIllHE\u2014 ooi KSt: Equal to 1st year in university.musk: All branches in the Eastern Townships College of Music, alliliat-^ ed with Toronto ^ College of Music.BUSINESS COURSES\u2014Hookkeeping, Stenography, Typewriting, Penmanship and Conversational French.MANUAL TitATNTNG\u2014Including\u2019 Cooking, Sewing, Nursing, Chemistry and Hygiene.Home Decorations, etc.DIM OR ATI VC \\rt -Embracing Drawing and Designing, Tool-leather work and work in Brass, Copper, etc.GEO.J.TRUEMAN, M.A., Principal, Stanstead, F.Q. SHERBROOKE DAILY REC SD; lI'GUSI PAGE THREE.The Daily Record BHERBROOKE record CO., Printers and Publishers.Printed and published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 100 and 10J Wellington street, Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ttri«.ly in advance to any address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States, one year, $2.00 ; six months, $1.00 ; three months, 50 cents ; one month.20 cents.To any address in the Eastern {Townships, by the year, only $1.50.BEDFORD DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS RECOMMENDED EASTERN TOWNSHIPS HOTELS RANBY\u2014WINDSOR HOTEL\u2019, T.A.Lynch, prop., recently oi Montreal.G Ip RANBY \u2014 THE GRANBY '¦HOME\" AX away from home.A.W.Colby & Co.jjy| Aaoa.union house remodel- led, newly tarnished.Palette.Oarccaa A BtlSIN£S@ CAROS ÉJ GENERAL CONTRACTORS.V.I.APLANTE & CO., GENERAL \u2022 eontraciors.Métropole Bid.Bell 06?! CIVIL ENGINEERS- A SURVEYORS.p K.ADLIE, C.E.Q.L.S., QUEBEC.VX.Office, 81 St.Peter St.Residence, 148 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connections, A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., aA# Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone.AU kinds of surveys and levellin*.IT OUIS O'C.MIGNAULT, QUEBEC LLi Land Surveyor.Plans, Subdivisions and surveys of all kinds.No.17 8am-fcora St., Sherbrooke, Qua.INSURANCE AGENTS.(T D.KENNEDY.GENERAL INSUR- ItJ \u2022 ance Agent, Pire, Life, Accliamt.Plate Glass, eto.Record Block.T\\7 s.DRESSER & CO., 8HER ITT \u2022 brooke, all branches of Insurance, [171 J.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.ACTS.U-» S.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.[T S.SOMERS & CO., INSURANCE .Agts., 87 Montreal St.Sherbrooke.ARCHITECTS.!J W.GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT.95 \u2022 WeUington Street, Sherbrooke.Bell.IA RMAND C.CREPEAU, SHER-XA brooke.Provincial Land Surveyor.Hochelaga Bank Bldg.Phone 142.TAOUGLAS M.TOWLE,* MAGOG.QUE.-IX Quebec Land Surveyor.Plane, oue-âlvisions and surveys, all kinds.TeL BROKER.eF.MORRIS, STOCK BROKER.67 .Wellington Sueet, Sherbrooke.Stocks, Grain.Cotton bought and «old pn commission, outright or oa margin 'Phone 230.Oaiiy Reports From Correspondents 0! What is Going go.GRANBY.Miss Jennie Shipman, of Chicago, is the guest of friends.Miss Margaret Snell is visiting relatives at Richmond, Va.Mrs.Milne, of Montreal, is the ; guest of Mrs.A.Rutherford.Mrs.Thomas Morton, of Montreal, spent the week-end in town with her sister, Mrs.Robert Kennedy, \u2018and was accompanied home by her little daughter Hazel, who has been spend ing a month with her aunt, Mrs.C.Aitchison.Mr.Wm.Solomon, of Waterloo, is visiting his son, Mr.A.K.Solomon.Miss Grace Blackwood, Boston, is the guest of the Misses Wallace.Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Johnson and Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Cobotirn left on Wednesday for a motor trip to Potton Springs, Newport and other places.Mrs.Carter, of Wade, Mass., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.E.W.Payne.Mrs.(Dr.) Corcoran, of Waterloo, has been spending a few days in town.The community was shocked on Saturday to learn of the sudden and unexpected death of Mrs.Charles Clark.She had not been well for a couple of days, hut was better on Friday.At about 1 o'clock Mr.Clark gave her the medicine which came at that hour, and she then insisted -on his lying down to rest.Shortly before four he went to her bedside and found she had passed away.The deceased, whose maiden name was Alice Crossfield, was born at Abbotsford, Aug.4th, 1849, and was the daughter of the late Onias Cro\" field.Three daughters and one son survive: Eva, Mrs.Watson; Maud, Mrs.Anderson, and Miss Nettie Clark, all of Worcester, Mass., and A.H.Clark, of Springfield, Mass.Three brothers and three sisters : Judge A.S.Crossfield, of the Philippine Islands; Messrs.F.B.Crossfield, Kasota, Minn., and S.Crossfield, Abbotsford; Mrs.A.A.Drew, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Mrs.H.E.Gale, Orms-town, and Mrs.Perkins, of Portland, Ore.She was a devoted member of the W.C.T.U.and had worked in the Granby society for 14 years, having previously been in the work at Mansonville.She had been pre- sident for three years and Supt.of Evangelistic and Moral Education.It was her earnest desire to be permitted to work to the very end, and in this her wish was granted, as she made calls on Wednesday and wrote an item for the \u201cWhite Ribbon Leaflet\u201d on Friday before her death.The funeral was held at the Methodist Church on Monday, Rev.Mr.Lennon conducting.The funeral manager was Mr.D.W.Jackman.The bearers were Messrs.E.E.Gleason, A.Kent, A.E.Solomon and C.Booth.The members of the W.C.T.IT., Y\u2019s, L.T.L.and Union Bible Class attended in a body.The floral tributes were beautiful and included : pillow, Mr.Clark and children; anchor, W.C.T.U.; spray.Bible Class; spray, L.T.L.; plaque, Mrs.Wreath; cross, Miss Mildred and Master Campbell Kent; cut flowers, Mr.and Mrs.Surette.Among those who attended the funeral were : Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Clark, Springfield; Mrs.Watson, Miss Clark, Worcester, Mass.; Mrs.Gale, Ormstown; Mrs.Drew, Ayer\u2019s Cliff ; Mr.and Mrs.S.R.Clark and daughter, Mr.A.Clark, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Clark and daughter.Mansonville; Mr.and Mrs.S.Crossfield, Abbotsford.the north side, which is the proper entrance.Mr.Charles N.Dodge and his son, who came up from Hartford, Conn., on Monday, to attend the funeral of his adopted father, the late A.Dodge, returned to Hartford on Wednesday afternoon.MAGIC BAKING pm* DEB PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.fT A.C.ETHIER, M.D., SPECIAL-el \u2022 ty, Urinary Disease!.Con»nltatio* Rea., 45 King Street, Bherbrook», Qme.and by appointment.1 \\R.WILIjIAMS, 26 MONTREAL ST., Jy Sherbrooke* Office hour! antil 10 u.m.¦-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m., and by appointment.TAR- F- A.GADBOIS, SPECIALTY JJ Children\u2019! Diseases, 81 Kin* Bt.Physician to Sacred Heart Orphanage* Dr.w.a.farwell (specialist tô the Protestant Hospital).Bye, Bar, Nose and Throat Diseases, 87 Duf-lerio Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation 10-$2 a.m.; 1-4 p.m.and by appointment.fX A.DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST \u2022 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Office, 49 King Street.At St.Vinoent de Paul Hospital, In Richmond 1st Tnesday of_moBtk._ AUCTIONEER\" AND ACCOUNTANTS.ITOHN J.GRIFFITH.AUCTIONEER, tl Real Estate Agent, Auditor a«« Ae-Buuutant, Sherbrooke.Que._______ t^TTi BRYCE, ACCOUNTANT AND , Auditor.15 Quebec St., Sherbrooke ADVOCATES.PRIVATE OFFICE 4% nr AWRENCE Aj ________ MORRIS & McIVER, Advocates, etc., Sherbrooke.I7GBERT W.WESTOVER.ADVOCATE.A.J At Cowansville every Fri.and Sat.Montreal office.Royal Ins.Bldg.^_ IT NICOL, ADVOCATE, 95 *1.llngton Street, Sherbrooke.WEL- C1ATE, WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-7 cates.Quebec Bank.Sherbrook*.I EONARÏT&'jüNEAU, ADVOCATES, J-i 18 King St.\t_______ I ) ANN ETON, LEBLANC & PANNE-1 ton.L.B.Panneton, K.C., J.A.Leblanc.K.C., Dorais Panneton, L.L.L.Tel.37.\t___________ Cramp, Ewing & McFadden ADVOCATES, 112 St.James Street, Montreal.O R Cramp,K.C., J.Armitage Ewing,K.C George S.McFadden.Gsa.Harold Baker.Advocate.Sweetsburg Office open every day.Personal attendance Wednesday* and Appointments can be arranged for any tlme'\tMontreal Office :\t\u201e CHAUVIN, BAKER & WALKER.Surveying.Patent Solicitor.Cramming down ill-chosen food, and rushing back to work, leads straight to dyspepsia, with all it means in misery.Proper habits of eating, with a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal, restore good digestion, health and happiness.A box of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets costs but 50c.at your Druggist\u2019s.National Drug and Chemical Co.of Canada, Limited.1+8 SUTTON.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Newcity, to i North Troy, Yt., on Tuesday, from ; a visit to their son, Mr.H.\" R.New-city, Mr.Janies Donlan, to Potton ! Springs, on Monday, accompanied by , lus friend, Mr.S.0\u2018Mailey, ôf Lowell, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.(\u2019.1).Griggs, by auto to Potton Springs, on Sunday accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.L.À.Hurlburt; Mrs.E.U.Greeley and Mrs.W.C.Clark, to i Montreal on Wednesday; Mr.Chas.H.Griggs, on a visit to his brothers in rnd Minnesota for three or four weeks: Messrs.C.D.Griggs, .J.E.Hoskins and J.N.Oliver, to Montreal on Wednesday as delegates to the Oddfellows\u2019 Grand Lodge .meeting in that city; Mr.C.W.Thibault ; to Farnham on Wednesday, called by, the death of a friend there; Mr.A.W.; Westover, to Montreal on Wednesday; i Dr.Macdonald, to Montreal on Wednesday to accompany Dr.Panney of Orleans, Yt., for a consultation of specialists in the care of Dr.Ranney; Mrs.L.L.McOlarty and daughter, Uealrice, on Wednesday evening from three weeks at Old Orchard Beach; Mr.F.L.Saflord and family, accom-; named by Mrs.Fred Newton, of Bos-' ton.off on Wednesday by auto for j Boston for a ten davs\u2019 trip; Mrs.(Dr) : Rogers of Cowansville, a guest of her .mother, Mrs.S.N.Boright; Mr.and .Airs.Chas.Fisk of Worcester, Mass., ; on Wednesday guests for a few days I at Mr.Geo.Guertin\u2019s and at her [other sister\u2019s, Mrs.A.Lebeau\u2019s.The .family of Mr.Geo.E.Clark, home ] from a five weeks\u2019 outing in their Brome Lake Cottage on Monday; Mr.[ and Mrs.J.H.Sm'.».h and children ! and Mrs.Flannery, to Brome Lake for their summer outing; Mr.and ; Mrs.Chas.Steven?«S Boston, on Wednesday to St.Felix, i Mr.Charles Hickey, who has been 1 rather poorly of late was taken much | worse on Tuesday and Doctors Scofield, of Richford, Vt., and Dyer, of this village, were called in con sulfation.Mr.Tom HaJWberfield and Mr.(Pepin of Sutton Junction loaded a car of 4 foot 3 inch maple wood hore on Wednesday.Mr.A.W.Westover was the shipper, the same going to St.Johns.Two more strands of barb wir-c, making four in all, have been put onto the Park Grounds new fence, above the four feet oi more of wire fence.This should certainly discour j age anyone from attempting to scale I tiie fence short of tiom the street on SWEETSBURG.The Rev.and Mrs.Geo.Schagel, of Uiverton, calling on friends here on Thursday.Mrs.L.L.Lawrence is convalescing after her recent accident.Mr.J.B.Tetrault to Montreal on Sunday ; Mr.Wisdom home the weekend with his family ; Mr.J.M.M.Duff, of Montreal, who is driving through the Eastern Townships, called on Mr.and Mrs.C, H.White-house ; Mr.Lawrence Paquette visiting relatives and friends in Boston and Lawrence, Mass.: Miss B.McMillan, of Montreal, visiting friends ; Miss Heney, of Montreal, guest, of her aunt, Mrs.L.Parsons ; Mr.Eug.Boi-vert, of Montreal, week-end with bis parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Boisvert ; Mr.and Mrs.F.Dowker to Montreal on Thursday ; Mr.E.C.Hebert*, of Bedford, \\isiting at \"Hillside Farm\u201d on Sunday ; Miss Nellie Upst Sutton, a week with Mrs.Robb.Mrs.Claude Robb and Mrs.Whitehouse were out on Monday judg < ing the children\u2019s gardens tor prizes ' to be given by the Women\u2019s institute ( of Cowansville.Miss Mabel McMillan to Montreal j on Monday.MADE CANADA ; ANSELL\u2019S Great lodlgestioa Core Cwm Imiljtetlo» (a all 1U mamy focmi, living to»e and vigor to the itoKAek aad ilgeativ* orgau, rrayare* o»lf kg F.T.ANSELL \\ 11 I B**MM ¦«atloaar, \u2022\u2022¦a ¦gmara, tl I trail- «¦S&.ETT TORONTO ONT.Your FOOT will look STYMSH besides being COMFORTABLE in a pair of Oxfords like these rived from Boston itoig nfiuds here.roans through Yen will n« a ui ih: Mvt next comiii i hei e nieenng Sunday M Fori i ont.i os pi ted temperance lunch on the Uev, on, oi Glande C.H.PIG initier + EON 11 HILL, tel has recently waiuh VALE PERKINS.Arrivals and departures : Mr.Em I mett, of East Bolton, was in town judging crops last week ; Mrs.E.; Davis and son, Shyrley, of Derby Cen- ; tre, Vt., at her parents, Mr.and Mrs.; Geo.Jewett, sr.; Mr.and Mrs.C.i George, of West Burke, Vt., at his | parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.George ; i Mrs.Wesley Magoon and her daugh ter to Marbleton to visit her sister.Mrs.B.LaDhu ; Mr.and Mrs.Mur ray, of North Troy, Yt., at Mr.E.A.Magoon\u2019s ; Miss M.Hyde, of North Troy, Vt., at the \"Shamrock\u201d to visit her sister, Miss K.Hyde ; Miss Bertha Jewett home from West Burke, where she has been for the past few weeks ; Mr.F.Blake, of Highwater, to his cottage, \"Elmhurst,\u201d for his vacation ; Mrs.W.Bartlett and daughter, Rena, home after a visit to her relatives, Mr.E.A.and W.B.Magoon ; Mrs.Corliss and children home to W\u2019est Burke, Vt., after a short visit to relatives ; Mrs.M.Martel at her son's, Mr.V.Martel, Monday ; Mr.B.Browley, of Newport, Yt., at Mr.L.P.George\u2019s the week-end.The Union Ladies\u2019 Aid that was held at Vale Perkins' wharf was a perfect success on Wednesday last The weather was fine and a large number attended.Mrs.Blake and Mrs.Boright deserve praise for their aid in lending chairs and tables to accommodate the people.The coeds were $14.The next one be at Mr.U.A.Darling\u2019s, for Methodist Aid.pro- will the IT S ALL EG HT\u201c The Right Way to Begin the W evk with Comfort Soap POSITIVELY tlis LARSES! SALE in SAHARA JSLJiL-M % Mining.Water Power*.Water Works.Both Phones.-TRY Ames\u2019 Sugar Cured Corned Beef ex.Ames S Sons, Ltd.279 Wellington Street PHOTOGRAPHS We are making the finest ScplaJPhotOB in the Eastern Townships fU»1 tl'e of those made anywhere We are being told by strangers every day \u2019.hey have never seen better anywhere^ We want 4n ra1> Hn(l sen our new Studio 2ne of the few up-to-date in the Province of Quebec.GEO.JOHNSTON.24 King Street.EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK 1857 the Original\u2014The leader 1912.KNOWLTON.1 lot Ladies\u2019 Oxfords, about 50 pairs in the lot.All sizes, regular prices $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 a pair.On sale Saturday, Aug.24th, for $1.19 per pair at Dibits.\u2019 See the line of Men\u2019s Oxfords Pi bus is selling for $1.98 per pair.Go direct to Dibits\u2019' for your gro certes, lie will save you money.Men\u2019s 1st quality Rubbers for 59r per pair at Dibits.\u2019 -4.-.MYSTIC.Arrivals ami departures : Mr.Charles Milter, of Waterloo, at the home of his father, Mr.W.Miller : Miss Jessie Beattie, of Magog, Mrs, A.O.Norton and Miss Mildred, of Bedford, guests of Miss Anna Reid ; Mrs.Roper, of Montreal, at Mr.Hollis Vaughan's ; Miss Thomas, of Richford ; Mr.and Mrs.Daffin and Miss Tetreahlt, of Clarencevillc ; Mr.and Mrs.H.Call, of Sutton ; Misses Mabel and Laura Cap.sey, of Frelighs burg, visiting their grandmother.Mrs.J.t\u2019apsey ; Miss Galbraith and Master Charlie, of Lachine, guests of Mrs.William Pendlebury ; Mr.and Mrs.Black, of Stanhury ; Miss Alice Bockus, of Bedford ; Miss Dodd, Messrs.Cyril and Jack Dodd, also Miss Scott and Mr.William Bessette, of Morgan\u2019s Corner, guests of Mrs.W.Pendlebury ; Miss MacMillan, of Grenville, and Miss Everett, of Montreal, at Merriebank ; Mrs.Alcorn brack and the Misses Frankie and Irene, of Bedford ; Mr.H.Molleur to Montreal ; Messrs.Stone, Miller and Spokes to the Northwest ; Mrs.J.Campbell to her home in Westmount ; Miss Lillian Smith visiting friends in Berlin, N.H.; Miss Lemere to her home in Montreal.Mrs.William Pendlebury entertained about fifty of her friends on Wednesday evening last.Garret and j home in Hartford KQ SPRUCE 1 t t t t t t * * $ * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 SVSSSSR?0.A.SPENCER, Eastern Townships lîiiihlïng, Montreal.Tin.received a fresh coat oi paint, add., much to its appearance.The repairs on Mrs.K.E.b.Me Kenney s residence are nearly completed.Mrs.A.A.Yittemore attended the funeral of her l-t'other, the late Myron Evans, of ('lurent evitle, \\.ho died suddenly in Alburg Springs a few days ago.Mrs.Lucy Evans, \\tbo has been spending a few weeks here retut tied to her home in Claremont, N.H., on Thursday last.The Misses Bernice Riley and Vivian Tittemore, of Franklin, V t , are in town for a f \u2019 v days, the g.tests n Fresh Seidlitz Powders.Get the good,* fresh kind of Setdlitz Powders that effervesce and afford you a snappy drink.It\u2019s the effervescing quality of Seidlitz Powders that assures you of their freshness.Start the morning right.Take one of our fresh Seidlitz Powders and stimulate sluggish organs to activity.A full box of these \"brain clarifiers\u201d for 10c and 25c.W.H.Griffith! 121 Wellington Street 4 4 4 - î t Î ; u c I 4 * 4 *4\t~\t* * ^\tD | Tour vacallon Trip SUTTON JUNCTION.Arrivals and departures: Messrs.Henry Tracy for their - .\u2014 in automobiles on Saturday; Mr.J.B.Goodhue of Rock Island; Mr.Ernest Standish of ram ham; Miss Laura Williams, Granby; Miss Kelton, Mantnal; Mr.and Mrs! I Jas.Lewis, Granby-; Mr.Peris Prap-j or, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Frank Darrah, West Brome; Miss Frances Westover in Richford; Rev.K.p.Judg?expected back to take the service on Sunday at 2 o\u2019clock; Mrs.¦ Ed.Smith, Miss Florence Hoiuiley, and Miss Neliie Darrah in Farnham an Tuesday; Miss Blanche Saflord to j Granby.The fanners generally on this vic-; in'.ty have finisned haying Carried in all I.eaOiera, priées .%\u2018LOO to $5.00 J, A.WIGGEÏT k GO, 59 Wellington St.Whiting Block.visiting ir.Phil P of Mrs.Hiirlbiu\u2019 .Misa Marriett is burg.Mi El win Deal Of Philipabur.in town on Friday.abercorn.Mr Octave Cabana was recently called to Barre, Vt., by the rather sudden death of his mother.Mrs.John Cabana, formerly of Potton, who died at the age of G7 years.Cabana suffered from a shock July 2nd, 1911, and carried her off.Sht daughters and ters both live QüESEGPRûViNGUL EXHIBITION QUEBEC CITY.AUU !4TH TO SEPT.INl\u2019l.USlVE, 3fU), From Aug.Aug.id 17 24 CASSANDRA ATHWNtA .LET ITT A .Mrs.on a second shock leaves two live sons.The daugh-n Barre; one son, Octave lives in Richford, and the othet four\u2019 sons in Potton.Deceased was interred in the Vale Perkins cemetery near the end of July.KING'S BURY.Mrs.E.M.Miller has accepted a position as teacher at New Rockland.Term begins Sept.3rd.Mrs.Evans sold her property at.New Roekland to Mr.Matthew Wal lace.Arrivals and departures are : Miss Torrance \u2019 from Boston; Miss Eock hart, of Cowansville, with Miss Ierrance; Mr.Bowman and Mr, Hoott, from Scotstown, at.Mr.and Mrs.Waters;' Miss Galvin, of Richmond, and Mrs.Vaughan, of Sherbrooke, with Mr.and Mrs.Broderick; Mr.and Mrs.G.Kerr to Boston; Misses t'Jla McLean, Bessie McLean and Mr.Jean Brown to Montreal.SINGLE FIRST CLASS FARE For I lie 24 f I 1st Hound Trip.25th, 26th, 30th, id 2 ml.m.LOW EXCURSION FARES HIGHWATER.Mr.Simeon Sargent left morning for Saskatoon, Sargent was recently the customs force her to seek his fortune in Arthur Miller, who pôintment to the < under the present i purchased of Mr.S perty.The price is Among the younç Tuesday Saak.Mr.retired from and has gone the West ; Mr.was the first up nstom force here overnment, has Sargent his pro said to be $2,700.men who left for .AUGUST i RETURN For timet apply to an or to K.n Sherbrooke.7T1I LIMIT ablea or y of the Grundy 3TH AND 29 SUl\u2019T.4'I\u2019ll.further parti nt.1912.mi tars unpany !.F.i axentb .1 D.A.P.C.DubOYCE Notary, Auditor, Etc.COURT HOUSE, RICHMOND, QUE.At Cowanuvtlle We.dnesdaya.Successor to I).M.Rowat, N.P.ZAM-BUK AND OUTDOOR LIFE ANADIAN PACIFIC AND'OTHEft STEAMSHIPS 10very t1 Hwlminrr, woman wl Oise, slu handy.Zu in-Hu I lion, whR bruines.b act « up hi ill i io hi mid koep juUIl pi cly i laver, evrry va tv man or 11fa and : of Zam Huk srbal Firs t lm w I loo I mrt i* p< n lirai Fît in Northwest last Friday from High- |H prépara \u2022 plied L9 cut a, Kpra'iK, blisterM, etc., ne fi e la 1 o pe ra t » o n h .its knUscptiu propertieH render id /ret?from all daiifter from isoinmr \u2018ext, ils H«>nthiiiK pro nd case the pain.'Then balms penetrate the Uk-the wonderful proven a of wire fleratchoH, Insect \u2022ases.such a« erzoinu.water were K.F.Cowan,\t\t('.A.Bar nett, 1!\t'on Brown, C.C.\tDavis and Wilbur\tFullerton.\t *\t\u2014 \t 4*\t\u2014-\u2014\t\u2014 \tEAST BOLTON\t Arrivi\tUs and departures\t: Miss Flo- rmee L\tacbapelle and Mr.\tAra Bowen, Currier\t.at Mr.J.D.L\tlachapelle's ; Mr.Foss, of Fitch Bay,\t\tin town on Saturdf\tIV Mr.c.M.Vaughan, Ma\t gog, in\ttown on Sunday;\tMr.Lloyd relieve a herbal and «et up ng.Hat bed r\u201e skin l.2, $8.90.August 30, Sept.1.3, 4, 5, $12.95.Return limit Sept.10th, 1912.SEASIDE EXCURSIONS .$12.00 .$12.00 .$12.00 24, 25.th.1912.Strathcona Square nsi farm THÜRSDAY, ÂTTGÜST 22, 1912,\tSHERBRODKSî'riÀ%Y RECORD, CANADA\u2019S SHERBROOKE\u2019S GREAT ANNUAL FAIR ¦\u2022.75; sows, $6.70; stags, $4.00.Receipts of calves estimated 30b head.Market steady.Milk calves s3 to $7; grass calves, $8 to $12 each, according to size and quality.TO-DAY'S MARKET PRICKS.ilornliiK quotations New York Market ami transactions Montreal Stock Ex ebange, reported by F.B, McCurdy & Co.Art nidi; .Sherbrooke.Members of Montreal Stock Exchange.OPK\tH .'10 Antal.Copper .H7I\t>S1 Atchison.Com.Invj\t1091 Bab.X i ill io .!\"*\t\"\u20197} V U K.tU-'-l\t»7.>I Chi'S.\\ Ohio .\t.\ti Erie .-U t\t971 Great Northern .I '\u201cI\t1 t\"! Lotllyh '.allia .IbOJ\t1094 Lou ,y Nash.lu>t\tl';> N.Y.Central .liai\t1 b'.J Penna .U-\u2019\u2019*\tI\u201d\u20191 Reading .it'Ol\tHU'S Sou Pac.llvSj\tU*1 Soil.Uy.'101\t*9'i St.Paul.\t11 I 1071 Union Pac.172 4\t1711 U.s.Steel.7 I i\t7 14 Utah Copper .«G\to 'S Amer.Tel & Tel.1 h»4\t1 b*>4 Cotton\u2014 on .H 20\tn '22 Dee.I 1 37\tI I Mar.HOI\t1132 MONTHEAL.Cement\u2014-t at.21ey Cement, Pfd -99 at 994.bom.Iron 200 at.07.t.'rb at\t00., So at OOJ.977.at 004.Power\u2014>7.at 297, Scotia I at 91.Tor.Ky.\u201425 at 143.Commerce 2b at 222,\t10 at 229 Spanish Hiver 27.at.01, 2Ô at Oil.Crown Reserve- tOo at.920.C.l'.K.-2011 at 27.;\tItHi at 271,.liai at 274 f.75 at 275*.Textile -SO at 71, H7> at.714.Tramway- 1 at 115.Tram.Dower- 5 at 59 4, Tram.Deli.-OôiKi ut S5J.0500 at SO.Que.Uy.- HHi at 204,\t1,1 at 27.DAILY STUCK LETTER.New York Market.Dull and weak with the exception ot Copper atoik, A.C.P.rem luntt a new high at 88!, Montreal Market.\\rery dull with bom.Iron selling at 07 down to titil.C.U.U.2714 to 2754.EXTENSIVE AUG HON SALE \u2014ON\u2014 Wednesday, August 28lh The undersigned has received instructions Ironi Mr.JOHN MULDOON.'vho has sold hi« farm (the Morkili (arm) to sell by publie auction at the «aid farm, 1 mile from Sherbrooke, on t\u2019apcltou road, ASCOT.all his movable property, conaistinir in Putt of J heavy Draft.Horses.1 -l year-old Mure, good driver and worker ,\t1.Mare, driver and worker J 36 choice Milch t\u2019ows, new milch, several to ealvo this fail and early this winter, balance in the spring ,\t6 Yearling Heifers, l Yearling Bull, 6 Calves, 6 Shoata, etc., - ButfRy WuRRona, l new ; 1 two seated hlxpress WaRRon, l Double Team Waggon, l Milk WjiRRon.I Cutter Sleigh, l Cariole, '2 pairs Double Traverse Sleds.I Milk Sleigh.i light Driving Harnesses, nearly new ; Hxpress, Single Team and heavy Team Harnesses.Saddles, Bobos, Blanket m, l Mowing Mu \u20145.The game was very closely contest ; ed, the fielders giving the pitchers good support.The visiting nine pulled off two good double plays.Batteries\u2014Cookshire: Brown Drennan; Sawycrvilie: Picard Smith.Score by innings ; Cookshire .0 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 1\u20146 Sawycrvilie- .3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1\u20145 PROVISION MTKFT.and and DEMAND FOR DRESSED HOGS GOOD.Montreal, August 22.\u2014There was no further change in the local provision trade, prices generally being steady with a fair volume of business doing in most lines for domestic and country account.The demand for dressed hogs is good, and prices rule firm with kuBk of abattoir fresh-killed in a jobbing way at SI2.50 to $12.75 per 100 lbs.According to (he latest mail ad vices from London there has been n : keen demand for bacon of late and ! the market has been we] 1 cleaned up j of Danish grades, and in consequence a good (ierrand has also beer, exper-| ienccd for Canadian owing to the fact (hat It is relatively cheap com-; nared with the priées now ruling for ifoieign.The tone of the market for ¦ Canadian bacon is strong, and prices ! have advanced 3s to os within the past ten days.NO MORE DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, SCALP ITCH Men and wornon do yu want a sidon -did head of luxurlanl hair free from yeah» itch an'l dandruff 7 Do you want, hair ho bnwlt chituDv radiant.that it compels the admiration of all who see it.?Do you want a scalp a* immaculately ; clean ami bright as a newly-minted coin ?Do you want to use a hair drcHSlnR | that will surely prevent baldness, that always refreshen and invigorates anti makes your entire head feel fine ?j Then spend 50 cents this very day i and Ret a brittle, of FAKIBIAN HaRe at.any dru# store or toilet Roods counter.; Use it as directed and you will never j care to use ordinary tonics arrain.No poisonous siiRar of lead* no sulphur, no injurious inured lent s In DAB.IHIAN SaRc.Ask for DA FIDSl AN Sage.F.T.AriKcU Ruarjmt.ee.jt.1 >1 BUG NOTICE 18 UKUHBY UIV-\u2022 on- that, under the Quebec Gompun-ms* Act, letters patent have been issued by the Lieutenant Governor of the province of Quebec, bearliiR date the fifth day of August, IV» 12, IncorporâtIhr Messrs.Biitriek J.Wolfe, contractor ; ,).Dhilippe Dot filer, real estate uRent , Allen K.Wilson, plumber, .1, H.Delvuil codn e, jeweler , Dut rice Anselme Ju neau.advocate, of the City of Sher brooke', for the following purposes ; To carry on the real estate business in all its branches, either as principal or as agent ; To acquire and hold immoveable property in any maimer and build, develop, \u2022a*.exchange, hypothecate, a ll and dispose of same in any possible To make or obtain loans or ad van res of money and take or give for the Hennit y of such loans or advances, hypo-I theca or any other security whatsoever , To negotiate loans, hypothecs, or other securities as principal or agent., ! To sell or otherwise dispose of the right and property of the company\tin whole or hi part and acquire other\tin j any manner whatsoever and receive and weivo payment therefor in cash, shares, bonds or other securities or guarantemi of the company, or of any other companies or persons , To issue and grant paid up shares in the capital stock of this company in I Payment, for any debts or obligations it.j may contract ; To draw, make, endorse, accept, dis count and issue promissory notes.bills of exchange and other negotiable Instruments ; J To amalgamate with any other company having objects in whole or In part j similar to those of this company, and ! generally to do and accomplish any acts, ; uontrae.ta and thimrn whatever that may bo derived from the powers of the company and that are suitable for the purposes and objects that the company has \u2022 in view, under I be name of \"Sherbrooke jc'ity Lands Gompany Incorporât ed.\u2019' with a capital stock of thirty five Unoi-sand dollars (Sk'h'ijMto.fHp), divided into throe hundred and fifty (H5o) nhares of inm' hundred dollars ($loo,(K>) each.'Hie chief place of business of the cor-I pot ation will be at Bherbrooke.Dated from tlo- offire of the secret ary of the province, this fifth day of ^»«*i***«i» 1912.r J.flIMAUD, Deputy Provincial Secretary.MOON A BD & JUNK AU, j Attorneys for Dei Dinners.CANADA.Province of Quebec, District of Ht.Francis.fir I lie Superior Court No.152, .The nineteenth day of August.1912 I Before Messrs.Goriest flr.Broderick, D.H.C.UKOKGKH N.LAMOUUKUX, trader of the Township of Woedon, in the Dis t.rict.of Ht.Francis, Plaintiff, \u2014vs.\u2014 B.D DROUIN.of the township of Gart.hby, in the District of St Francis, Defendant.I The defendant.is ordered to appear within one month.OHNF.HT &.BBODKBD\u2019K, P.H.C.VT.O\u2019BBKADY.Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICK LACROSSE Both lacrosse teams were out last night and will be out again to night.Those who go up to tile grounds on .Saturday will he treated to one of the best games of the season.The East team is anxious to take the first fall out of the Jcnckcs team, and on the other hand .Jenckes arc determined to go through the season without a defeat.MONTRf M HVf HOCK MARKET TRADING V OWING TO \u2019 DEMAND.LACK AT THE RANGES MR.0.S.JOYCE, DTJDSWKLL, WON SERVICE CANDIDATES MATCH.The forty-second annual meet of the Province of Quebec Rifle Association opened at Montreal yesterday with a large attendance.Mr.O.S.Joyce of the Dudswell Rifle Association, won the Service Candidates\u2019 Match, with the excellent score of 34.He won $20 for his performance.Other Eastern Townships shots who won money were the following: LA.Hughes, Dudswell, S3, $3.Lt.O.M.McKenzie, 51th Regiment, Sherbrooke, $1.'Montreal, ket at the E very firm at i and a shade Mr ndav.Trading was slow owirtg to the lack of demand for beef.In the smaller meats the tone was steady with the exception of hogs, which were easier and a quarter off from Monday\u2019s quotations.Reccints of cattle estimated 750 head.Market firm.Top steers, $6.25 to $6.50; fair, .'5.00 Agent Wanted A large British insurance Company wishes to establish a Fire Agency in Sherbrooke ami Lennoxville.Liberal facilities are available for an agent with an established business.Address applications to Box 66, Record Office.f will not lie responsible for any debts » oni rip t(id in my rmnm by my wife, Ulanrlie Ihiljintiil (nee [nnnuullt) from I his date.( Sigped)\tI).UUBKEUIL.Sliei btooke, A up.mi*.1912.LET UH LOAN YOU MONEY jTo Htjy or Uuild House* _ \u2014 .or fay Off Mortgages\t/ tl | THE CO'WAN HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY 5 Wellington Htreet.22.\u2014To-day\u2019s mar-Mnd Stock Yards was !, Wednesday\u2019s prices, 1 higher than those of I L, A.R D Not compound, not pure, hut our GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE OPEN KETTLE RENDERED.is f.lifi very best, that can be made.AIho don\u2019t forget that, while it costj a little more, it is the cheapest in the end, as it goes farther.good, $5.90 to to $5.75; medium, SOCCER INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IN I shorthand, typewriting and commercial English by enmpetent American teacher.Day and evening classes* 11 û&rk ^EaKaifftts, Ksltosttm BEEBE WON E.T.LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP.1 Beebe, Aug.22.\u2014(Special)\u2014The lo- cal football club returned on Satur- .day last from a hard fought game ' with the Waterville club in that vil-liage, greatly elated at their success j I in winning the contest and also the ! silver cup of the league at the same I time, and twenty dollars in money i ! that goes with it.They allow that j [they met the hardest kind of \u201ckick-; jers,\u201d and the victory was only sccur- | ed after playing to the limit, and it j any other club expects to have a | ¦\u2018walk over\" with them, our fellows i are quite willing to stand aside and see how they\u2019ll do it.The boys are loud in their praise of the gentlemanly play of the Waterville club and their handsome treatment throughout.The fairness of the umpire\u2019s decisions also won the high respect ol the players.FOR SALE\t; Electric Light Plant and Saw i mill at DanviiSe^ Qne.Doing good business, and a good chance to increase.Good reasons for selling.For particulars apply to R.H.& G.H.GIBSON.flAMVILLE, QUE.\tj n !H 4255 PAGE EIGHT, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1912.MEN WHO BUY Oar TIES know what good style means.They are always certain to get the VERY LATEST CREATION at the right price.That is why They come here.I SIGNS CANAL BILL UNDER PROTEST President Taft Decides Not to Veto Ihe Measure.THINKS CONGRESS SHOULD HAVE LEGISLATION A GOOD i DEAL PLAINER.Washington, August 22.\u2014President Taft will not veto the Panama Bill, it was learned at the White House yesterday, although the measure is not entirely to his liking.The President thinks that Congress should have made it pîa:n that the legislation is not intended in any way as n repeal of the Hay-Paunceforte treaty., However, owing to the lateness of the session and the fact that these is j pressing need for the Panama bill to ! become law at once so that the en-j gineers can plan their operating or-; ganization, the President will sign the bill, but will probably send a message to Congress pointing out his objections.The President's decision to sign the bill followed his learning that the House would not accept his plan to pass an amendment giving foreign nations authority to appeal in the -upreme court from the free toll provisions.Exclusive Men's Furnish- | ings and Clothing.Cash ?and One Price Only.î Songster\u2019s Ooroge OPEN CONTINUOUSLY From Monday A.M, Until Saturday P.M.Gasoline, Oil, Grease and All Auto Sundries.Phone 431\t9 Albert St.SCOTSTOWN.School Commissioners Farley and McKenzie attended the educational meeting at Cookshire last Friday and report a very interesting time.WOLVES AND BEARS IN NORTHERN QUEBEC RESIDENTS OF LAKE ST.JOHN REGION PETITION THE GOVERNMENT.j Quebec, Aug.22.\u2014The fact that wolves and bears are increasing in : number in Northern Quebec, and not-) ably in the National Park, and that i in some places they are becoming a | menace to the safety of the settlers : and their domestic, animals, is amply j proved by a petition which has been j received by Dr, Deschenes, Deputy i Minister of Crown Lands, from the Townships of Meey and Caron in the Lake St.John district.The petition is signed by the mayor and the residents of the townships and requests that they be allowed to kill bears and wolves in the portions of the park which border the township in ques-j tion, as the bears and wolves are | making great ravages among the sheep and cattle.In reply to a query Dr.Deschenes said that so far the attempts to poi-! son wolves in the park had not been ; a success, and it was his intention to I organize hunting parties for the de-\u2022, struction of wolves, and to fix pre-; miums on each head.He was of the opinion that by sending such parties j into the Park twice a month it would have the result of exterminating the wolves.AT BARGAIN PRICES Now on Exhibition at The Stadium 12 Automobiles, all overhauled, and in good work ing condition.6 St.Lawrence 16 ft Boats.4 St.Lawrence Canoes.1 Hotel \u2019Bus, nearly new.3 two seated Cairiages.6 single-seated Carriages.3 Phaetons.1 Covered Delivery Express.3 Ladies\u2019 Side Saddles.6 Gent\u2019s Saddles.2 Olds Engines.2 Power Water Pumps.1 Two*cylinder St.Lawrence Engine.Single and Double Driving Harnesses.Several Upright Pianos.Several Square Pianos.Several Organs, 5 and 6 octave.G.A.LEBARON AUTO SALES GO.201 Wellington St., Sherbrooke, Que.EXCURSION THREE RIVERS SUNDAY, AU6UST 26th UNDER THE AUSPICES OF HARMONY BAND, Sherbrooke KT1IÏII! I IXlIXIIiiniviA GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY Tickets good by spécial train leaving Sherbrooke 7.30, and to return up to and including Monday, August 26th.Time-table and fares as follows :\u2014 Leave.\tFare.\t\tLeave.\t \t$1.75\tDanville \t\t.8.48\ta.m.7.45 a.m.\t$1.60\tKingsey \t\t.8.56\ta.m.7.58 a.m.\t$1.55\tWarwick .\t.9.12\ta.m.8.25 a.m.\t$1.50\tVictoriaville\t.9.31\ta.m.11.25 $1.15 .\t, \u201e - '\t.a.ui.$1.05 Richmond .8.2y a m.$1.50 Victoriaville .9.31 a.m.$1.00 Arriving at Three Rivers at 10.30.Exhibition Grounds Three Rivers MUSIC BY UNION MUSICALE OF THREE RIVERS and HARMONY BAND of SHERBROOKE AND OTHER AMUSEMENTS Tickets for sale at above named stations, at L.H.Olivier\u2019s and T.Vineberg\u2019s, Wellington Ht., and by Committee.TKe Pipe fRobert A, Ward (\"Or Bob Ward) of the Chicago Daily Tribune, Chicago, U.S.A., will edit thl« column during his stay in Sherbrooke.Mr.Ward is the editor of the column, \u201cA Line-ol-type-or-two\" in the Tribune.) OUR MOTTO\u2014\"Let the heathen rage.\u201d\u2014Psalms.Who nominates the candidates At national conventions ?And who\u2019s the gent benevolent Who pays the soldiers\u2019 pensions ?What hardy soul attained the pole, And who defeated Spain ?And who\u2019s the guy when fields are dry That brings the needed rain ?Who rules the land with guiding hand When things are at a standstill, eh?Who pays our bills and cures our ills?Why, Alderman Dan McManamy.THANKS, MK.WyCKOFF ; MUCH OBLIGED, (From the Cedar Rapids Republican.) As for Mr.Wyckoff, I will say that he arrested me July 3rd.1912, and through his kindness he allowed me the privilege of going upstairs to change n y clothes.I took advantage of him and gave him the slip and succeeded in getting away.He gave me a long, hard chase, but did not get me that -.'ay, but on July the 5th, 1912, he arrested me again and brought me to Vinton.1 was afraid Mr.Wyckoff would be cruel to me on account of t-ie advantage r took of him and the trouble I made him, but he treated me very kindly from the first, and just as if there had been nothing happened he gave me every privilege I could have expected ajid granted every favor I requested of him He nnd his family came down and visited me during my lonely hours.His whole family was sociable to me.As for the way he feeds his prisoners I will say that I never lived better in my Hie than I did while I was with him.I think I was fed just as well as any member of his family.I was very much surprised to find that Mr.Wyckoff would take up my case and help me out of my trouble when I !.ad used him so mean by running away from him.I did not realize that I was casting a cloud on the sheriff.¦W.R.HARMON.MB LIKE AIIOIB DEFALCATIONS CHINESE RELEUNN Of BANK CLINKS' * Fighting Is Reported to be In Progress at Wachung.GOVERNMENT MUST GIVE MORE PARTICULARS AS TO EXECUTION OF GENERALS.Shanghai, China, Aug.22.\u2014 That fighting is in progress at Wu Chang was confirmed yesterday by a despatch from Hankow, nearby.The na-I ture of the outbreak is unknown.Wu [chang is Vice-President Li Yuan Hung's headquarters.MUST EXPLAIN ACTS.New York, Aug.22.\u2014A Peking, China, despatch to the New York Herald says that the Chinese National Assembly has decided that the explanation of the government in regard to the execution of Generals Chang Chen Wu and Feng Wei is unsatisfactory.The Assembly demands the attendance of the premier and war minister to give further explanations.The government apparently possesses proofs of the guilt of the executed generals and the complicity of several high officials in the government service in a secret society for the overthrow of the government, says a London despatch to the New York Herald quoting the Daily Telegraph\u2019s special message.One lamps by an Iowa paper that Dr.Theodore Roosevelt is a dentist in Clarion; phone 156.Have you ever met the Roosevelt of Thetford Mines?He is some live gink, believe us, for every time that we reeled off two miles down St.James street in Montreal yesterday, we would suddenly observe a cloud of dust, and gradually as it arrived nearer and nearer we could distinguish the beauteous form of Billy Jack Woolsey, whose lashing teeth and proud, imperious gaze atop the eyeglasses immediately reminded us of Terrible Teddy.A FAST FAMILY.fFrom the Des Moines Tribnne.) When the wind frightened the crowd, the situation in that section became serious.Mr.Frisk grasped a tent P°le along the side, and Mrs.Frisk slid down the pole, a distance of twenty feet, as easily as the members of the fire department do the stunt after long practice.OL\u2019 TOP COTTON, of Cotton\u2019s Weekly says that he has about 800 copies left of the \"Get Off Our Back\" books.We would like to be put wise as to what this book covers.In certain cases we would recommend an early bath.THE SATURDAY EVENING POST is slipping over a series of articles in regard to dress, customs, etc.In travelling through your Library the other day we came across the following, described in a London catalogue of old books; this sort of hacks up Old Man Cobb, the author : England\u2019s Vanity ; or, the Voice of God against the Monstrous Sin of Pride in Dress and Apparel, wherein Naked Breasts and Shoulders, Antick and Fantastick Garbs, Patches and Painting, Long Perriwigs, Towers, Bulls, Shades, Curlings and Crispings, with an Hundred more Fooleries of both Sexes, are condemned as notoriously unlawful.With, pertinent Addresses to the Court, Nobility, Gentry, City and Country, by a Compassionate Conformist.POINCAIRE WELCOMED BACK EROM RUSSIA.French Premier Says \u2018\u2018Understanding Exists Between Nations.\u201d WAS GIVEN WELCOME LIKE A VICTORIOUS GENERAL WHEN HE LANDED IN FRANCE.Dunkirk, France, August 22.\u2014Premier Raymond Poincare was welcomed like a victorious general when he landed here yesterday from the French armored cruiser Conde, on his return from his successful mission to Russia.The town was e-zcorated with flags and all the inhabitants turned out to cheer the premier.At a luncheon given in his honor by the mayor at the town hall, Premier Poincaire made a brief speech in which he declared that his visit to Russia had resulted in a complete understanding in regard to the common action to be taken by France and Russia to meet all eventualities likely to arise out of European complications either at the present time or in the future.This united action, he concluded, had been immensely strengthened by the support which Great Britain was giving to France-Russian aims.Two Young Men Get Into Trouble Throngh Gambling BELIEVED THEY .WERE PLAYED FOR \"BY UNSCRUPULOUS GANG OF TOUTS.Toronto, August 22.\u2014The combined defalcations of Arthur Richmond and Roland Harris t two young Toronto bank clerks now under arrest for embezzlement will, it is estimated, approximate $50,000.Most of the money went to the bookmakers at various race tracks, the greater part being lost on races at Dufferin Park and Woodbine.Harris was taken into custody yesterday, charged with stealing $20,000 from the Standard Bank.Richmood, who attempted suicide before being-arrested Monday, is still to ill to appear in court.The two young men were not acquainted with each other.Indications are that the two young bank clerks were \"played for\u201d by a gang of unscrupulous touts.WANT COMPULSORY EDUCATION IN QUEBEC WOMEN\u2019S LRAGUE WILL MAKE .WIDE APPEAL ON BEHALF OF MOVEMENT.Montreal, August 22.\u2014That every child in the Province of Quebec should receive gratuitous and compulsory education in state controlled schools is the ideal of the Women\u2019s League for Free and Compulsory Education, and in order to furnish that aim the league is completing arrangements for an extensive propaganda.By means of meetings throughout ±he province, by house-to-house canvassing, and by the distribution of circulars, the league hopes to so influence public opinion that there will be a general demand for the Government to pass a measure establishing free schools and making attendance at them compulsory on all children under the age of fourteen years.With the object of raising funds to begin propaganda work on a large scale, the league has organized a \"Tag Day,\u201d which will be held on Labor Day.Collectors will be on the street all day.IF there is any feature of a well conducted Cloth» ing House that demands special attention, it\u2019s the provision of the right sort of BOYS\u2019 SCHOOL SUITS We appreciate this fact and secure for our trade The Best Scliool Suits Made! Test the superiority of our School suits by bringing the Boy here for his Outfit.You\u2019ll be pleased.$4.00, $6.00 to $7.50.STAR CLOTHING HALL J.ffOSENBLOOM & Co.95, 97, 99 Wellington St, The Store that sets the Pace.Sherbrooke, Que.OVERHEARD BY US AT \"DANTE\u2019S INFERNO\u201d YESTERDAY.\"Why, these pictures aren\u2019t like the book.The book is real funny.\u201d THIS MEANS YOB.(From Delmar, Iowa, Journal.) We wish to state that if people desire to have the news concerning them printed correct they should talk to us hefore the paper is out and not afterward.Furthermore, if there is any statement you may desire to have corrected we would advise you to state your case to the editor in a quiet, gentlemanly manner, as you will accomplish nothing by threatening to \"lick\" him, as he does not purpose to be \"bluffed,\u201d not even by Jack Johnson himself.CHINESE PIRATES PURSUED.Hong Kong, Aug.22.\u2014A gunboat left yesterday in pursuit of the pirates who looted the Chinese quarter in the British zone of Cheung Chow and took the government tax collector with them for ransom.It is supposed they ascended the West river of China.BIG ATTRACTION FOR OTTAWA EXHIBITION.The official programme for the Dominion Exhibition and 25th annual Central Canada Fair, to he held jointly in Ottawa, from September 5th to 16th, is now available to any one who applies for it to the office in Ottawa.The booklet contains a terse summary of the big features arranged for the great Exhibition.It is the first time the Dominion Exhibition has been brought within easy reach of the people of Central ; Canada and it is evident that the 1 event will attract thousands who have not attended past Ottawa Fairs.! The $50,000 federal grant, with the prestige of the Dominion Exhibition, ; gives the enterprise a unique advan-1 tage over any other Fair in Canada.I On Ottawa\u2019s hundred acres of Fair ground will assemble thousands of peerless, well-bred animals and the rarest products of the field, in com-i petition for $30,000 in prizes.?Canadian Pacific Ry.HARVESTERS EXCURSIONS AUG.28th, 1912 To WINNIPEG PROPORTIONATELY LOW RATES BEYOND.From all Stations in the Provinces of Ontario and Qncbee, Renfrew, Sharbot Lake anil East, No change of cars between the East and the Canadian West.No customs examinations.No immigration inspection.Full information on application to nearest Can.Pac.'Agent, or to E.H.SEWELL, City Passenger Agent, Sherbrooke, Que.WE WERE OFFERED a box for the show Tuesday night if we would print the valve-handle wheeze.Sorry, but we just had to go to Montreal.ZERO IN REWARDS.(From a Filter Ad.) \"There are 400,000 cases of typhoid every year in the United States.We will pay $10A reward to anyone contracting typhoid through drinking water from our filters.\u201d THEY ARE ALL DOING IT.(From the Plainfield, Ind., Friday Caller) Miss Zona Carnine, of the Spot Cash Store is out for a month's vacation.Aside from spending a few lays with friends in Indianapolis and Bargersville she will be at the country home of her parents near Stop five.WAIN WRIGHT, ALTA SOUND ADVICE CHEER UP, our next colem wilt be more localized.this OUR DOME is rather dim i morning.\u2014OL\u2019 BOB WARD.CHEESE WEIGHING COMMISSION EXPERTS APPOINTED TO MAKE! PERSONAL INVESTIGATION.Ottawa, Aug 22.\u2014Tbs commission : recently appointed to inquire into I the system of cheese weighing in On-' tario and Quebec has appointed a number of experts to make personal ! investigation and report.They will ; visit all the principal centres and see for themselves the operation of | the system which farmers complain as working hardships upon them.It is likely that the commission will not sit till October, as the inquiry is one which it is desired should be j largely attended by farmers, and in I September the fall fairs will he in full swing.Make that money you have saved earn profits for you.Wainwrlght is the one to buy in Western Canada to-day.The town that is making records by its wonderful growth and growing importance as a railroad centre and shipping point.Wainwrlght is an ideal investment.Being one of the youngest of the important western towns prices are still very low.Past experience proves that western divisional points develop with wonderful rapidity.Railroads, manufacturing industries and wholesale houses, etc., make for great increase in population and land values go up accordingly.Invest now and profit by the great development Wainwright will have., \u2014=\u2014 CONVINCING 4 FACTS \u2014 Three years ago what is now a town of nearly 2,000 people was just a strip of Alberta prairie What is business property worth -$20 per foot, could have been bought then for $20 per acre.The Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad Company has been one of the greatest forces in making the transformation.Wainwright has been chosen as the pivotal point of this route, the central divisional point of the entire main line.Wainwright has become in less than three years the second largest shipping point for cattle in Alberta.Wainwright for 1912 will spend $200.000 in new buildings and improvements.The G\u2019 T.P.payroll has increased since last December from $12,000 per month to $18,000.Wheat lands unsurpassed in Canada.\u2014 r.P F A T FORCES BEHIND W A I N W R I G H The Transcontinental Route of the Granit Trunk Pacific, which passes through Wainwright, assures a great future for this promising town.Two other important G.T.V.lines under construction will also pass through Wainwright, making it the great pivotal and distributing point for entire system.The Canadian Northern line, which will also pass through Wainwright, is now under construction, and will give the city; Connection with all Western Canada.Wainwright is the home of many great industries.The A.E.Bird Co., famous Minneapolis millers, have signed an agreement to establish a large flour mill there.Wainwright has a Brick Yard capitalized at $50,000 which will turn out 60,000 bricks per day.'A new plant is now being Installed, will be completed in less than a month.The great resourceful country in the district near Wainwright is also a strong force behind its progress.\to Many great wholesale houses have located there, chief among them arc The MasseyTlarris Co., The International Harvester Co., The Imperial Oil Co.and the A.Macdona'd Wholesale Grocery Co.There Is more money In real estate investments than any known business.Real estate is tangible, actual, and always worth the judiciously purchased cost.An option lias been given on One Hundred Lots in this town at a bargain, good until the 28th August, a syndicate is being formed to secure then, and is divided into fifty shares.It will pay you to investigate this proposition, and act quickly as there are only a few shares left.Apply to W.L.Teeson, Care BATTLES of HOUSE Magog, Que "]