Sherbrooke daily record, 4 septembre 1912, mercredi 4 septembre 1912

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.latablished 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1912.ONB ÜBNT GREAT CROWD AT THE FAIR TO DAY, TRAINS BRING THOUSANDS Distinguished Visitors Make Inspection of The Exhibits This Afternoon.REVIEW OF YESTERDAY\u2019S RACES Three Straight Heats Decide In Each Event\u2014Holstein Men Have Bacquet\u2014Notes of the Fair\u2014Prize List\u2014To-Morrow\u2019s Programme.Wednesday is always a big day at the Pair, and the Wednesday of the present week is proving no exception to the rule.Incoming trains from all directions, regular and special, were crowded to their capacity, and the stream of people began early to pour through the gates at the Pair Grounds.The turnstiles will record a very large attendance to-day.! reasons.First, for the large number of green horses entered, and secondly because it showed clearly that the old veteran Palm Superb had seen his best days as a racer.The best he could do yesterday was to finish sixth in a field of seven.Helen C., driven by Fred Pickle, had no difficulty in landing first money.Peerless Hal, property of E.C.Warner, of Sand Hill, won sec-I ond money, and Jenny Lynn, owned am ' ¦ GRAND STAND, WITH ITS 8,000 PEOPLE, WATCHING THE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.and driven by H.L.Gall, of North Hatley, won third money.YESTERDAY\u2019S RACES.The first races took place yesterday afternoon, and although in no heats were the winners hard pressed the racing was interesting.This was particularly so because Frank Do-gash, Jr., Mr.George Delorme\u2019s fast pacer, was entered.This horse has an unbroken record of victories this season, never once having even been forced to go his limit to reach the wire first.The fastest horse he was up against yesterday was Earl, a gelding owned by Mr' John Fraser, of ¦Youville, Que.His driver knew he had no chance to win first money, so contented himself with making sure of second.At the Quebec Exhibition Earl raced against the fast Bogash A BAD SPILL.In the second heat Johnny 0., driven by Mr.E.C.Squires, collided with another sulky, and Mr.Squires was quite badly hurt.lie was later taken to the Protestant Hospital, ¦ where he is under the care of Dr.Gordon Hume.It ie not thought that his injuries i are very serious.When the rig was overturned Mr.Squires pluckily held | on and was dragged some distance, j though he stopped his horse.I The following is a summary : Helen C., h.m.(Pickie) .Ill Peerless Hal, h.m.(Warner) 2 2 2 I Jenny Lynn, h.m.(H.L.Call) 4 3 3 THURSDAY\u2019S PROGRAMME.American Visitors\u2019 Day.Bands for the day\u2014Concord, Orleans, North Hatley.8 a.m.\u2014All departments open and In full swing.10 a.m.\u2014Completion of judging in all unfinished classes.Band Concert in front of Main Building.3 p.m.\u2014Second grand parade of horses and cattle around the track, headed by bands.Racing.2.32 Pace Stake (closed) .J.OOO.2.14 Pace, 2.10 Trot .$300.7.30\u2014Grand illumination of the grounds.8\u2014Grand programme of attractions by the Exhibition Company of special artists.The platform and grand stand will be specially illuminated.Special musical programme.stein breed.He urged all tlolstrin men to do all in their power to induce all others to breed Ifoli-tein ;, which were undoubtedly the best dairy cows.Mr.Herrick also advocated having more prizes in the Holstein classes.There should bo at least six in each class.This would increase the inter est.Mr.F.E.Kane, secretary, followed Mr.Herrick.In the course of his remarks he made the important sug gestion that the E.T.A.A.should provide a judging arena, where the public could see the animals being judged.He also criticized the present system of judging grade cattle.In his opinion the present judges should he annihilated, and the grade cattle should be judged by the thor oughhred judges.Mr.Stephen, secretary of the Ayr shire Association, was the next speaker.He agreed with Mr.Kane that better accommodation should be provided to allow spectators to watch the judging.A committee was appointed to wait on the directors, wLUi a view to having them build a judging ring before the next Fair.VISIT TG ART BUILDING AT THE FAIR.m ' : - \u2014,.' ' Mfl .rw'.- THE DURHAM PARADE AT THE FAIR.horse, but could not take a fall out of him.The 2.30 stake pace, in which these two horses were entered, developed into a race between the third and fourth horses.J.H.C., however, with the veteran H.F.Pierce up, finished third, hut was closely pressed by Lou Council.It is hoped that before the week\u2019s racing closes Frank Bogash, Jr.will be pitted against a horse that will make him step right along, as it is DIRECTOR -T.H.M.PARKER, OF THE E.T.A.A.confidently believed he could lower the track record of 2.09 made by Jennie W.two years ago.The following is a summary of the 2.30 stave pace : Frank Bogash, dr., b.g.(K Pickle) .1\t1\t' Earl, ch.g.(Jas.Fraser) .2 2 2 J.H.C., hlk.g.(H.F.Pierce).3 3 3 Lou Council (W.H.Bernier) 4 4 4 Time -2.18}, 2.18, 2.18;'.2.40 PACE, 2.3!) TROT.This race was interesting for two Jimmy P., b.g.(Langlois) .3 4 4 Grace Alrine, b.m.(H.R.Cleveland) .5 6 5 Palm Superb, br.s.(Squires) 6 5 fi Johnny C., b.g.(Hawes) .7 7 dr Time\u20142.24, 2.23}, 2.24.THE EVENING PERFORMANCE.A fair sized crowd was present last night at the first evening performance of the week.The grand stand and attraction platform were brilliantly illuminated, and \u2019 the entire programme was thoroughly enjoyed.The usual fireworks were missed, as for many years they have been a feature of every evening performance.The entire programme of vaudeville was presented, many of the acts showing even to better advantage in the evening than they did in the afternoon.Many of the sideshows on the Midway were in full swing, and appeared to he doing a rushing business.The evening performances will be continued on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, beginning at 8 o\u2019clock.HOLSTEIN BREEDERS\u2019 ANNUAL BANQUET.The annual banquet of the.Holstein Breeders Association of Canada, Quebec Branch, was held in the Directors Dining Hall last night.In the absence of the president, Mr.David Brown, of Beith, the chair was occupied by Mr.James E.I\u2019cttes, of West Brome.Among those present were J.E.K.Herrick, Abbotsford; Neil Sangster, Ormstown; P.J.Salley, Lachine Rapids; R.P.Hurlburt, Hatley; 0.C.Hanson, Dixville; Montle, Stanstead; Parnell, Lennoxville; J.L.Riches, Sherbrooke; F.E.Kane, secretary of the Association, and sev-1 eral others.Mr.Stephen, secretary of the Ayrshire Association, was a guest of honor.Mr.Herrick, a veteran Townships Holstein man, was the first speaker, in his brief address be referred to the excellent work accomplished by the i Association in promoting the Hoi- No department of the Exhibition is more interesting to visitors than that devoted to the work of women and children, the \u201cLadies\u2019 Department,\u2019\u2019 which this year is up to the average in quantity, while it is distinctly superior in quality.Entering the spa cious rotunda, which, with its fine light from above, is admirably adapted for its purpose, one cannot but he struck by the evidences of skill, in dustry and ability which meet one on every side.Realizing the importance of this ! section, strenuous eHorts have been made by the Board of Directors to afford every facility to exhibitors and to offer sufficient in the way of priz es to stimulate interest in the Exhibition.Their efforts have been so successful that few collections of woman\u2019s work, in larger cities, excel that of the Queen City of the Townships.Exquisite embroidery in white and colors, including tea table covers, tray cloths, sideboard covers and doylies, arc shown in profusion, on all the work being skilful in the extreme.Colored embroidery is also, an interesting feature and of exqui site lace work there is a beautiful display, Princess Louise, Honiton and guipure predominating.There is al DIRECTOR F.R.CROMWELL, M.P., OF THE E.T.A.A.so Irish crochet, knitted, crocheted and netted lace, like a cobweb for fineness yet durable as only hand work can be.An embroidered linen gown and a coat of Irish crochet, call for special mention in this sec tion.In the wool section appears every imaginable article that can he knit ted, or crocheted of wool from the old-time woollen stockings, so set dom called for in these days of fashion, when the old saying that \u201cpride will keep you warm\u2019\u2019 often recurs to mind, to the more modish slippers adorned with smart hows, fascinators, shawls, etc.Of sofa cushions there is an endless variety, painted, (Continued on Page 6) MIDDLE 1ST EJECTIONS LEAVE COUNTRY Repubicao Mai wily Has Dis- Danville Bank Burglar Allow-appeared for First Time ed To go on Suspended In Ten Tears.RESULT WAS THAT NO ELECTION BY THE PEOPLE FOR GOVERNOR WAS RECORDED.White River Jet., Vt., Sept.4.\u2014 (Special)\u2014The strength of the -new Progressive party in its first line-up against the older parties, and the disappearance of the Republican ma jority for the first time in ten years, and the first time in the history of the State in a presidential year, were the outstanding features of the State election in Vermont yesterday.It was apparent early in the even ing that there had been no election by the people, although a sufficient number of Republican representatives were successful to seem to ensure the choice of Allen M.Fletcher, of Cav endish, by the Legislature.For many years political students have pointed out that any decrease in the Republican majority in Ver mont in September, below the normal of 25,000, has been followed invar iably by party defeat in the presi dential fight in November.These majorities, which have averaged close to 30,000 in all State elections in Vermont in presidential years since 1892, were represented to day by a bare plurality.The Republican loss apparently went in a great degree to the Pro gressives and to a lesser extent to the Democrats.Congressmen elected were : First District : Frank L.Green, of St.Albans, Republican.Second District : Frank Pliimlcy, of Northfield, Republican.The vote for the candidates for governor, from all of the six cities and from 19(t out of 240 towns, was : Allen Fletcher, of Cavendish, Re publican, 22,230.Harland If.Howe, of St.Johns bury, Oemocr.j,', il,30-, Rev Fraser Metzger, of Randolph, Progressive, 13,030.Clement F.Smith, of Moreysvillc, Prohibition, 1,341.Fred W.Suitor, of Barre, Social ist, 970.Returns up to midnight showed that the next Legislature will contain 110 Republicans, 3(1 Democrats anti 14 Progressive members of the lower branch, as well as 30 Republican sen ators.Although the Republicans carried the iState by a plurality of votes, there was no election by a majority vote, the choice of governor is thrown into the Legislature.There the Republicans will have a sufficient majority to elect Allen M.Fletcher and the remainder of the State tick et.STANDING OF CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR.White River Jet., Vt., Sept.4.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The revised returns this n«orning from all but 31 small towns in the State arc as follows : Allen M.Fletcher, Republican, 23,-599.Harlan B.Howe, Democratic, 18, 464.Rev.Frazer Mclzger, Progressive, 14,204.Clement F.Smith, Prohibition, 1,429.Fred W.Suiter, Socialist, 1,010.IAN F Fourteenth Annual Convention Op* ened At Victoria, B.C, To»Day.PRACTICAL ADDRESSES ON FORESTRY AND LUMBERING IN CANADA WILL BE GIVEN.Victoria, B.C., Sept 4.\u2014(Special) \u2014The fourteenth annual convention of the Canadian Forestry Association began in this city to-day with an unusually large attendance.The programme prepared for the convention extends over three days and provides for addresses of the most practical character by many leader^ in forestry and lumbering in Canada and the United States.Sir Richard McBride and a number of other public, officials of promt nence arc taking an active part in the convention.PLOUGHING IS EASY.Georgevillo, Sept.\u2014 (Special) The.farmers in this vicinity find that the plow runs quite easy as the ground is quite soft, caused by so much rain.\t' ' THE WEATHER nfght to moderate winds ; fine and warm.Sentence.HAS SPENT THE LAST TWELVE YEARS IN MASSACHUSETTS STATE PRISON.Joseph Huddle alias Frank Allen, who had pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking into the bank at Danville with others and stealing $5,000, in February, 1900, and for having es caped from the Sherbrooke Jail in April, 1900, was brought before Judge Mulvena yesterday for sen fence.In addressing the accused Judge Mulvena spoke in part as follows \"Joseph Huddle, it 's now over 12 years since you have committed the crimes to which you have pleaded guilty.You have spent practically all this time in the State Prison at Massachusetts.You have, it is said, learned a good trade.You have also learned that the way of the trans gressor is hard.You claim that you were brought here under the promise of suspended sentence if you came without fighting extradition.1 need not tell you that any such promise, if made to you, was unauthorized.II you were wanted in this country you could easily have been brought here without any trouble.I do not want fo do anything to give you the slightest grounds to believe that there was any breach of faith employed.I will allow you to go on suspended sen fence on the condition that you will leave the country within 24 hours.If you are brought before me again I will have to send you to join your colleagues in the penitentiary.\u2019\u2019 The accused thanked the Judge and said ¦ \u201cI will live up to your honor's expectations with regard to my fu ture good conduct.\u2019\u2019 BHAWIMffl 8ÏTBE Aid McMansmy Alone Against If.Voted .SKIT.21 ST SET AS DATE UN WHICH TO DECIDE WHETHER OR NOT VOTE WILL BE REQUIRED.\u2019('lie regular monthly meeting of the City Council was held last night, Mayor Hebert in the chair.The aldermen present were Mr.Manamy, Lc-doux, Himoneaii, Ewing, C.F.Olivier, L.II.Olivier and Thompson.q'lie principal business before the rrciting was the loan by-law, which war read the third time and passed.Aid.Mc.Wanamy opposed it bitterly, hut was the only one to register his vote against it.Aid.Thompson was not satisfied with the way $10,000 was voted to the Market, but voted for the measure.On Saturday, September 21st is will he decided whether or not an other vote will he necessary.10 LOST Went Dawn With Steamship Kursk Which Foundered.DAILY NEWS SPECIALS FROM ALL PARTS OE THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS LAST RUN FOR THE SEASON.I Knowlton, Sept.4.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 | TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.West Bolton, Sept.4.\u2014(Special) \u2014\u2022 The Brome Lake Special made its ! The names of those from this way, last run for this season on Saturday, who are in Sherbrooke this week at-returnlng to Montreal Tuesday mom-1 tending the Fair are too numerous to >ng.\ti mention.PREPARING FOR BROME FAIR.Knowlton, Sept.4.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Several of the horsemen are busy on the race track preparing for the races at Brcune Fair.THE DEER HAVE RETIRED.Bresette Corner, Hatley, Sept.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014Hunters have been out in force since the hunting season opened, but the deer have retired to the backwoods.DWELLING HOUSE BURNED TO GROUND.Glen Lloyd, Sept.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The dwelling house belonging to Mr.Larry Kelly of Campbell's Corner was burned to the ground on Sun day evening.} WORK ON STANSTEAD ROADS.Stanstead, Sept.4.\t\u2014(Special) j \u2014The large stone crusher has been ' set up at the north end of Stanstead 1 Plain and work will be commenced on j the cross roads soon.This work is being done by Stanstead municipality.REMEMBERED HOSPITAL COUNTER.Stanstead, Sept.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The ladies of the Three Villages sent a large amount of goods and a good sum of money to the Hospital Lunch Counter at the Sherbrooke Exhibition on Wednesday.BUILDING AT DHILIPSBURO, Philipshurg, Sept.4.(Hpcrial)-Mr.George Montgomery, K.C., y( Montreal, is putting up a tine new house with all modern improve I ments.The Miss.Marble Co.is also erert ing a new Club House besides a mini ; her of cottages.TEACHERS DEPART FOR MONT | REA I,.Sutton, Sept.4.(Special)- Six of Sutton's popular young lady teach \u2018 eis left on Sunday and Monday fur their various schools in Montreal.The teachers going were the Misses Mabel Wallace, Nellie Tupper, Carrie E.Horight, Mabel Wallace, Gertrude Palmer and Mamie Chadsey.good piece of road work.Sutton, Sept.4.\u2014(Special)- A fine piece of road work is being done on Main street from Mountain street crossing to the Greeley store.A heavy bed of stones is being covered with crushed stones of graded sizes, when completed it will make a good piece of road work.HAD TO TAKE A RIG.Knowlton, Sept.4.\u2014 (Special) \u2014\u2022 A party of young men left Farnh un (Continued on Page 7.) CATTLE FOR MONTRE A I, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Sept.4.(Hpeeial) Messrs.Flemming and Thornton of Coatlcook shipped a car load of choice fat cattle and lambs from here to Montreal on Tuesday.Some of the finest were purchased from Mr.Harry Norton.The Canadian Bank ot Commerce wPh which la united tJia Eastern Townships Bank Capital $15,000,000 Rest $12,500,000 THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT of The ('nnaôinn Hank ol Oom-mori:o will receive deposits of $1 an'l upward», on which Intereet, la allowed at current ratn«.There /h no delay In withdrawing the whole or any portion of the din poMt.Hmall deposit» are welcomed.Accounte may h* opened In t.h» tiamen of t wo or more pereone, to bo operated by any one of the number, or by the eurvlvor# A Joint account of thin kind eavee exponee In ootabllehlna the ownor-ehip of the money after death, and Ie enpecially tiRafal when a man de Hires to provide for hi» wi/n, or for other» depending upon him.In the event of hie deaths I AND FOR SM.K Of} ACKER, WEM, *\t^ timbered, in the townahtp of Bury, \u2022\tout lining Hpruoc and hardwood.Apply to owner.Alexander McLennan, Bury, , o, Hperial exhibi- tion fare.Ur.turn lirait Sept.U.1912.Additional I larvesters\u2019 Excursions, Sept.4 and 6.\t$10.00 to Winnipeg.Montreal, Quebec and Liverpool Rmprena of Ir*lan The'scores were as follows: PRICES AT LAWRENCE VILLE.Lawrenceville, Sept.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.W.L.Laing shipped three car loads of lambs, calves, and pigs to Montreal Monday.Lambs sold at 5c per lb.; hogs 74c; calves $2.50 to $7.00 each.MONTHS AL.Cement\u201430 at 28J, 200 at 29.Cement Pfd.\u201420 at 93,\t3 at 93i.Detroit\u201425 at 70i.Dom.Iron\u2014IO at 64 4, 73 at 65.Power\u201450 at 230, 25 at 229j.2 at 229.Scotia\u201435 at 90.K.& O.\u2014325 at 113, 25 at 1125.25 at 112 2, 150 at 112, 50 at 111Ï, 125 at 111.Tor.Ry.\u2014100 at 140J, 25 at 14ol, 1 at 140.Commerce\u201480 at 222J.Spanish River\u201450 at 61.-Commerce\u201480 at, 222J.Granby\u2014502 and 562 B.A.West.Can.Power\u201475 at 84.Tram.Deb.\u20141800 at 852.?Tram.Pow.\u201425 at 50.Que.Ry.\u201470 at 20,\t100 at 19.Montreal Market.Much quieter than yesterday, opened fairly firm considering yesterday's weak- t i « # WHY NOT?We make a specialty \u2019 of supplying the public with glasses that ^ their own particular case requires, and we\u2019re equipped to do the J work promptly.\t fi r ! $l .00.Page Printing & Binding Co., ! Sherbrooke, Que.I^WO TEACHERS WITH ELEMEN-tary diplomas wanted.Term, five nonths ; salary, $125 ; school to open Sept.16th.R.J.Longmore, sec.-treas.chool trustees, Lysander, Que.PWO ELEMENTARY TEACHERS in wanted for elementary schools lelson, Quebec.Address R.J.Long noor, Lysander, Que pyjODEL TEACHER _______________ WANTED FOR Kinnear\u2019s Mills Model School ^for SH months, to commence Sept.I.\u2019th.'State, salary.Apply at once to H A.Lowry, sec.-treas., Kinnoar's\tQue.M TEA CHERS WANTED BY THE School Commissioners of the Township of Tin t Icy.Protestant teachers for School Districts Nos.1, 3.4 and ];> Salary, $25.00 per month for p)nc months from Sept.9th, to qualified teachers.Apply giving age and experience to John P.Bowen, Sec.-Trees., Hatley, Que.BUSINESS CHANCES.LOST AND FOUND.4 GOLD TOP UMBRELLA, WITH IN-Jr\\_ itials E.L.lost between Foster and Bondville.Finder please return to Mr.John Gillam, Bondville, and be rewarded.\t__________ OURSE CONTAINING MONEY AND I cheque, payable to I.H.Robertson, lost on Halifax between Bury and Sherbrooke.Return to C.A.Beaton, Sown, Que.Reward.SITUATIONS WANTED T30SITI0N WANTED BY MAN AND wife as cook and handy man in lumber camp.Apply 9 Gillespie.; Watches i If you are in need of a goad Watch call in and see our special Watch.This is a Watch we have made especially for ourselves, and we know from the opinion of numerous customers that it is a reliable Watch and gives good satisfaction.It is a very finely finished Watch and is second to none for time-keeping.Our name is engraved on the dial and movement.and our guarantee is behind each Watch.R.J.Spearing * Goldimltk, Diamond Marehaaf, t B8 Strathcona 8q.DAILY NEWS FROM TOWNSHIPS.(Continued from Page 1) on Saturday by motor intending to spend the week end and Labor Day at the White Mountains, but on reaching Cowansville the car balked and would not proceed further.The occupants greatly disappointed, engaged a livery rig and came on to Knowlton.BURY VILLAGE WILL HAVE A \u201cBOBBIE.\u201d Bury, Sept.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014 It is stated that a policeman is about to be appointed for the village.It is time that a guardian of the peace was stationed here, so as to keep the mischievous ones in subjection.ANXIOUS ABOUT PROPHET.Lawrence ville, Sept.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Where is the weather prophet who predicted a hot dry summer, or where is the hot dry weather.It has not put in an appearance in this part of the globe.WORK ON NEW ROAD BEING RUSHED.West Bolton, Sept.4.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Work is being resumed on the new7 road at the Creek and, judging by the number of men and teams employed, will he completed very soon.LAMBS SOLD AT 5 CENTS PER POUND.Millington, Sept.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Messrs.Savage & Bryant shipped a carload of lambs from Bolton Centre to Montreal on Monday.The price paid was 5c.lb.TPIROWN FROM BUGGY.Way\u2019s Mills, Sept.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mrs.W.PI.Holmes and her daughter, Nellie, were driving on Saturday when their horse became frightened at an auto and ran away, throwing out Mrs.Holmes and her daughter.Miss Nellie Holmes had her ankle badly sprained and both ladies were badly bruised.COOKSHIRE HOTEL CHANGES OWNERS.Cookshire, Sept.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Cookshire House, which had been run for many years by the late Alden Learned, has a new owner.Mr.J.F.Learned is the new proprietor and will move from his farm to the hotel immediately.Mrs.A.Learned and Miss Learned will make their home with Mrs.Moore, West Stewarts-town.SHOT DUCK OUT OF SEASON.Noyau, Cept.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Our local game officer succeeded in landing three pot hunterR who were shooting black duck in South River on August 21.They were old at the game hut ventured ton far.I>.Morin was fined 150.00.Vachon and a companion had .fKO.Ofl to pay.This ought to he a lesson to others.that of last year.The report showed a large increase in adult attendance in the Sunday Schools.The following officers were appointed for the ensuing year : President, Rev.G.W.Elliott, pastor of the Baptist Church-Sec.-Treas., R.W.Montgomery.CROPS GOOD AROUND NOYAN Noyan, Sept.4.\u2014(Special)-\u2019 The last week of August afforded the i farmers splendid weather in which to gather in their grain.Oats generally are a good crop; hay was more than an average and was housed in excellent marketable condition.It is expected that a large quantity will be sold.Corn will produce an abundance of fodder, but owing to the lateness of the season, it is not earing well.Ensilage on some \u2018farms is good, while others remain poor.Apples are not better than a 45 per cent, showing.Potatoes are turning out good and no scarcity will he experienced unless the continued rains produce a rot.Buckwheat is exceptionally good, showing favorable indications of producing 35 to 40 bushels per acre.Most of the crop here would be very little affected by frost now on account of being well advanced.Respectable woman wishes few hours' daily cleaning.89 Record.SUSTAINED A BROKEN NOSE.South Granby, Sept.4.\u2014(Special) \u2014While Mr.W.A.Ryder was at the factory with his milk an auto came, along and frightened his horse.Mr.Ryder was thrown from the wagon and sustained a broken nose.The horse ran about half a mile and W'as stopped by a couple of men.No damage was done to the horse or wagon.ODD FELLOWS OF SOUTH DURHAM ATTEND CHURCH.South Durham, Sept.4.\u2014 (Special)\u2014DriTmmond Lodge, I.O.O.F., of South Durham attended divine service at the Methodist Church on Sunday morning.Rèv.G.S.Schagel gave a very appropriate sermon from Matt.25, and 40.The choir rendered hymns to suit the occasion.After the service the members marched to the adjoining cemetery and decorated the graves of their departed brothers.SUTTON ACADEMY RtlOPENS.-Sutton, Sept.3.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The formal opening of the Sutton Academy took place on Monday afternoon.As the chairman, Mr.R.A.Wilson was unable to officiate Mr.C.M Boright officiated, giving a hltl address in which he predicted an improvement in Sutton Academy the coming year.Onward and Upward is to be the motto.Commissioners E.B.Greeley and Sec.Treas.H.A.Parsons, also Mr.W.H.O'Regan, Sr., and several ladies were present.The full staff of teachers are Miss Frieda Olmstead, B.A.of Sutton, Principal; assistant teachers.Miss Jessie Grant of Cowansville; Miss Mary J.Hall of Clarenceville, and Miss Jessie Hunter.Commissioner Boright assured those present that the Academy was opening with every prospect of a successful school year.The prizes were also given out.MlSCELLAIffiOUS.jricon up-to-date meat market * * to let.Best location in the city Wpply.to.A, Thornton, 89 Montreal St.Vi Montcalm, Tel.811.Hoard and room tn English family.Good locality.14 London street.1 (VÏ POST GARBS.ASSORTED DE-I'f\" \u2018signs, postpaid, 35c.; good qualify ; dealers Wanted.Record Emporium, Beebe, Que.[TIOLIN ANT) MANDOLIN LESSONS given hy Professor Frank Dudley, BURY LADY' ATTACKED.Bury, Sept.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014One evening recently when Mrs.J.B.Green-lay was retdrning from the post office with some parcels and an umbrella in her hands and when \u2019 opposite the red house by the mill, she was accosted by an unknown man, who walked up to her side, grabbed her by the arm, and handled her very roughly.She screamed loudly for help and had quite a struggle in freeing herself from his grasp and ran towards home.Mr.Cheesemans in whose house a lamp was burning, was seen to pass by the window, and the culprit, who had followed her thinking some one was coming out, turned and fled.Mrs.Greenlay was nearly prostrated with fear and describes her assailant as a tall man wearing a-dark coat, light trousers and a peak cap.This same party had been seen since by Mr.H.Allison and son on the railway track.His Majesly's Theatre j _ ____.\t s 3 Nights S Sept,2 ; P.Paul Marcel's\t! French Dramatic Co.Direct from Pans, presenting MONDAY NIGHT.Delightful Three Act Play, L'imoor Vainqueur TUESDAY NIGHT The Intense Heart Drama, les fiantzau WEDNESDAY.Popular Matinee at 25 cte.An excellent play.le Flehustier WEDNESDAY NIGHT.A Breezy C tuned y, Les Surprises du Mariage VOITK HOLIDAY OUIRT U not complete without A KODAK.to It is tasy for anyone Kodak.Let us show you.A complete stock from 11.00 E.C.FRASER Ths Druggist A Stationer Sherbrooke INTEREST at 4 per cent, allowed on deposits.computed half-yearly.Sherbrooke Loan and Mortgage Co.Office, Art Building.Office hours, 9 to 5; on Saturdays 8 to 12.Telephone 539.W.a.HALE, President.R.N.ROBINS.Sec.-Treas.I t Prices :\t15c,\t2: 35c.50c and ; | : ?I * MARRIAGES GRADY \u2014 MARSH.Dixville, Sept.3.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A very pleasant home wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mr.Dennis E.Marsh at Dixville on Wednesday evening, August 28th, when hie daughter Lottie, was joined in holy wedlock to Mr.Archie J.Grady, son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Grady of Coaticook.The ceremony was performed by Rev.C.P.England, pastor of the Baptist Church.The wedding march was nicely rendered hy Miss Frances Grady, sister of the groom.During the ceremony the bridal party stood beneath an arch of evergreens, beautifully decoratejd with asparagus and sweet peas.The bride who was given away by her father, was very tastefully gowned\u2018 in white silk and carried a large; bouquet of white asters tied \u201cwitlh hroad white ribhon.The bridesmaid, Miss Ella Marsh, the bride\u2019s sfster, was prettily dressed in white embroidered muslin and carried pink sweet peas.The groom was ably supported by his cousin, Mr.Percy Bishop of Ladd's Mills.After the youçg couple had recelvéd the congratulations and hearty wishes of their friends, a sumptuous wedding supper was served.The bride was the recipient of a large number of beautiful and useful gifts, which included cut glass, silver and linen, also a cheque from her father.The groom\u2019s gift to his bride was also a cheque; to the organist and bridesmaid good brooches; and to the groomsman a gold stick pin.The bride\u2019s going-away costume was of grey broadcloth with white blouse and large black hat.After a few days spent at Averill, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Grady will go to Rock Island, where they will reside.The out-of-town guests were; Mr.and Mrs.David Bishop, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Grady, Miss Frances Grady, and Master Allan, Miss Louise Bald win of Coaticook; Messrs.Percy and Howard Bishop of Ladd\u2019s Mills, and Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Kezar of Colc-brooke, N.FT.TENDERS Tenders will he received up fo Kept 23rd,\t1912, for the erection of a school in the Township of Granby, three miles from West Shefford.Plans and specifications can be seen on application to the secretary-1rea surer, TX.BAIL, Sept.4th, 1911 West Shefford, Quo.SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION AT SAWYERVILLE.Sawycrville, Sept.4.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The annual Convention of the fSun-day School Union of the District of Sawycrville was held in the Baptist Church.Owing to illness the General Secretary was unable to he present, but in spite of this disappointment, both meetings were full of interest, and the atteadauce was larger than THURSDAY AND FRIDAY i NIGHTS,\tJ \"Hamsun Associate i Players\" j Keportoiro uml Vaudeville ?SATURDAY NIGHT.\tI \"Afy Wife From ilie Oilier i World\u2019\u2019 Direct from New York f AT BARGAIN PRICES Now on Exhibition at The Stadium 12 Automobiles, all overhauled, and in good work ing condition.(> Sr.Lawrence 1(5 ft I\u2019oats.4 Sr.Ijiw-renee Canoes.1 Hotel Hus, nearly new.:?two seated Carriages.«5 single-seated Carriages.:> Phaetons.1 Covered Delivery Express.3 Ladies\u2019 Side Saddles.(>(lenCs Saddles.2 Olds Kngines.2 Power Water Pumps, 1 Two-cylinder Sr.Lawrence Engine.Single and Double Driving LLirrusses.Several Upright Pianos.Several Square Pianos.Several Organs, .*> and G octave.G.A.IEBAR0N AUTO SALES CO.|\t20! Wellington St., Sherbrooke, Que.Ernest Conley Cor.King & ileiamfer Sts.The name that symbolizes all that is best in Plumbing, Heating, Root-fing and Sheet Metal Work of all 1 kinds.From the smallest repair requirements to the largest.Remember We carry a complete line of Fruit, Candy, Soft Drinks, etc.Our store has a reputation for goods of highest quality.In addition to our store, 215 Wellington Street, we have a booth under the Exhibition ?Grand Stand.\ti If you want the best, Insist ?on being shown Emery\u2019s booth, i W.W.EMEftY | 215 Wellington St.and Exhibi- f tion Grounds.\tt i ' sæsatmgi WHEN-IN-T0WN Call and see about that:: :: LOT Our auto wii! take you to the grounds at any time.NO ONE URGED TO BUY CHAS.G.BROWN REAL ESTATE PHONE 62.158 WELLINGTON ST.b as BOUCHER.LACROIX â FISETTE Special Offering to Visitors $10, Motor Coat for $6.Finv.linos of Tweed and Worsted Suits\u2014Fashion Craft\u2019s newest creation $15.00 - $18.00 and $20.00 Fall Overcoats in Black Vicuna or Worsted of different coioiing $i2.00 - $15 00 and $18.00 Gents Furnishings of all kinds\u2014Special line of All Wool Sweaters from $1.to $3.Big lot of All Wool Underwear at Moderate Prices.Boucher, Lacroix § Fisette 165-167 WELLINGTON STREET wm Bid PAQB EIGHT, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEIMBER 4, 1D12.Attractive Special Exhibits at Canada\u2019s Great Eastern Exhibition PENMANS\u2019 LIMITED.The exhibit of Penman's Limited, which is located in one of the most prominent spaces in the Main Building, is a comprehensive exhibit of the large range of underwear, hosiery, sweater coats, paper felts and blankets manufactured by this firm which is one of the oldest and best known of Canada\u2019s industries.This exhibit gives a splendid idea of the large range of goods manufactured by this firm, and represents the combined outfit of ten mills which are located in the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario.The head office of the Company is located at Paris, Ont., and its selling agents are Messrs.John Gordon & Sons, Montreal.While it is difficult to call attention to any one particular line which is shown in this exhibit, it might be well, however, to call the attention of the public to the specially fine line ! of sweater coats in this exhibit.The newest designs and colorings are shown in this very useful garment.Attention is also called to the paper felts which are being shown, and ; which are used by the pulp and paper mills in the Eastern Townships.These felts are made at the St.Hyacinthe mill.is a specialized branch of the woollen industry which calls for specially built machinery, and from the fact that business is increasing from year to year it can be safely said that Penman felts are fulfilling the rigid requirements which are necessary in paper felts.Eastern Townships people have a particular interest in this firm, as one of its plants is located in the progressive town of Coaticook, where at the present time large extensions are being made, which in the next few weeks will be ready to start and \u201cNEPTUNE UNRIVALLED\u201d SINGLE STRAND OVAL SHAPE STEEL BARB WIRE.DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY.One of the exhibits in the Main Building of most interest to farmers is that of Watson Jack & Company, Montreal, in charge of one of the travellers, Mr.Jas.A.Tait, featuring a single strand barb-wire instead of a double strand, but with a strength of a twisted.This wire is a steel wire and the galvanizing is of the best and assures a most satisfactory fence at a less cost to the farmer.It is to the interests of farmers visiting the Fair to call at \u201cGreen Booth\u2019\u2019 when the qualities of this fencing will be cheerfully demonstrated and all enquiries answered.CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.HAS UNIQUE EXHIBIT.anything that it attempts, and its booth at the Sherbrooke Exhibition is no exception.According to a special request made by the Fair authorities.the Canadian Pacific has made its exhibit this year entirely a Quebec Province one, a feature which is adding to its popularity.In fitting up their booth the Canadian Pacific has gone to a great deal of trouble and expense in order to get the desired effect.The whole booth has been given a panelled oak finish, which harmonizes completely with the output of this mill by one-third.A large number of additional sewing machine operators are now required at Coaticook, where steady, clean work is assured at highest wages, in the attractive work rooms of the comoanv.will, when operating, increase the : magnificent pictures being exhibited The floor of the booth is laid with \u2022 mats, and the seats and chairs pro-i vided for the use of the public are surrounded by numerous ferns and j palms.The pictures themselves are prob-i ably the best collection ever exhibited at the local fair.They are all enlargements (some as large as 8 ft.by 6 ft.) from actual photographs, and were made especially for this exhibition by the Company\u2019s experts in Montreal.Of the photographs being shown, probably those that are attracting the most attention are the hunting and fishing scenes.There are nearly a dozen of these, and so I natural are they that, as a visitor remarked yesterday, \u201cThose pictures make a fellow\u2019s hands itch for the ! touch of a firing arm and his heart ache for the zest of the chase.\" One picture that is causing particular j comment shows the hunters returning to their tents with the bow of i their canoe laden with a magnificent I moose head.Another picture shows : a group of hunters gathered around a i camp fire, preparing the evening j meal.An additional feature of in-j terest to sportsmen is the \u201cBig ; Game\u2019\u2019 trophies being shown.| Of the other pictures featured, the ' city of Montreal is represented by photographs of the Angus shops of the C.P.R., where they build an entire new train every day, and by pictures of the new Dominion Express Building and Windsor Station, which has recently been completed.There are also views of the Place Viger Hotel and of Montreal Harbar.The city of Quebec gains prominence from pictures of the Chateau Frontenac.Other pictures being shown include pho-, tographs of \u201cMontmorency Falls,\u2019\u2019 \u201cA Log Jam on the Montreal River,\u201d and a view of the C.P-R.Atlan-¦ tic steamship \u201cLake Manitoba.\u201d There are also being exhibited maps of Canada, showing the extent of the Canadian Pacific System.Altogether it is an exhibit of great merit\u2014one that no visitor to the Fair should miss.THE THOMAS DAVIDSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY.This exhibit is , up to the high standard placed by this Company on all its undertakings.It contains samples of Davidson's \u201cPremier\" stoves and ranges, enameled ware, Colonial, Premier and White ; lithographed tin signs, tin boxes and tinware of every description.For many years this, firm has had an enviable reputation as the manufacturers of high-class ranges and stoves.The best known ranges manufactured by them are \u201dPremier Marathon,\u201d \u201cPremier Royal\u201d and \u201cPremier Corona.\u201d The latter meets the increasing demand for a well made popular priced steel range, and is just as .fully guaranteed by the makers as to its dependability and economical operating qualities as the higher priced ranges.The body is made of heavy polished steel, well protected by asbestos, and hand-rivetted with neat cone-headed rivets.The fire-box is equal to that found in any high priced range.It is absolutely correct in its proportions, the linings are heavy and the duplex grates are also made extra heavy to ensure greater durability.By using the special wood linings, a large, roomy wood fire-box is secured.- The oven is made of very heavy steel, and is strongly braced to prevent warping.Visitors to the Fair should not fail to visit this exhibit, especially if they are contemplating the purchase of a new range.It will be to their advantage to look this display of ranges over before buying.Mr.McLellan, who has charge of the exhibit will be pleased to show you the features that are found in the ranges and heaters.AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY EXHIBIT.Vith a beautiful colored view of the \u201cChateau Laurier,\u201d the Grand Trunk's new Î2,000,000 hotel at Ottawa, as its central feature, round which are grouped grains and grasses from the prairie grain belt traversed by the G.T.P., in addition to numerous framed bromide enlargements effectively illustrating the scenic wonders of the entire system from coast to coast, the Grand Trunk System exhibit is one of the most inviting in the big Sherbrooke Exhibition this year.The entire display covers 720 square feet of wall space, while comfortable arm chairs and the cool green of palms and potted ferns alike command reflexion ancf repose.The prevailing color scheme is artistically carried out in red and green and white, against which the photographs and grasses stand out in clear relief.Numerous descriptive booklets are supplied for the benefit of the public, and representatives of the company are always on hand to give any information that may be required.An interesting feature is the big system wall map which marks the progress made in pushing the steel of Canada\u2019s National Transcontinental line west and north and south.Experts jrre-dict that the golden spike denoting the completion of this tremendous undertaking will be driven somewhere in British Columbia in 1914.Another novel feature is one of the first interior views ever taken in the \u201cChateau Laurier.\u201d It is distinctly creditable to this enterprising road that, in spite of the fart that the Grand Trunk has been advertising Canada by exhibits in five places in the Eastern States as well as the Dominion almost simultaneously, its display at Sherbrooke this year is nevertheless the most effective and ambitious in the history of the Fair.For real daintiness and effectiveness visitors to the Fair are unanimous in declaring that the Canadian Pacific Railway exhibit in the Main Building is without equal.The Canadian Pa-The manufacture of these felts i cific has a reputation for doing well One of the most interesting exhibits on the ground, especially from the viewpoint of a farmer, is that of the Sharpies Separator Company.This well-known firm is exhibiting its separators and mechanical milking machines.The man who keeps cows should not fail to visit this exhibit, w-hich is located near the cattle sheds.The drudgery of milking a herd of cows is too well known to farmers to need comment here, and it is also needless to say that tney will hail with delight the advent of a perfect milking ; machine.A machr&e that will take I every drop of milk from their cows, and still not injure them.Experiments have shown that the Sharpies Mechanical Milker is the thing they have been after.The manufacturers are convinced of this, and in order to convince the farmers have installed a couple of their machines on the grounds.The Sharpies Mechanical Milker will milk cows better than any man, be he ever so skilled at the work.With it one man can do the work of four to six men without it, and do it better in every respect.It is absolutely reliable, is always ready every day in the year, is cleanly beyond any comparison, excluding all possibility of dirt or even stable airs.Of the efficiency of the invention there can be no doubt.The next question that naturally arises is what it will save the farmer.Here is a comparative statement, based on actual facts, showing the saving for herds from twenty-five to one hundred.No.of\tMonthly Yearly ¦ Cows.\tSaving Saving.2s.*25.im 50,.*.50 .*600 75 .*75\t *900 100 .*100 .*1200 The exhibit is in charge of Messrs.D.R.Taylor and R.M.Duval, general salesmen for the Sharpies Separator Company of West Chester, Pa., and Toronto, Ont.Mr.J.W.McKee, of this city, fs local and -district agent for this company\u2019s Separators and Mechanical Milking Machines.If there is one exhibit in the main Building which appeals to the ladies more than any other it is the exhibit of the Dominion Textile Company, of Magog, Que.It would be almost impossible to gather together a more delightful combination of draperies, prints, foulards, pongees, etc., than is to be found in this exhibit.Not only does the Company know the art of manufacturing high class goods, but when it comes to displaying their products they are in a class by themselves.All ladies visiting the Fair should visit this exhibit, as it will be found most interesting.Special attention should be given to Patricia Drapery, Arctic Fleece, Royal Foulard and Japonette Crepe.The exhibit is in charge of Mr.Peters, who will give all information required.It may be of interest to many of our readers to know that this Company is at present building a large and important addition to their Magog plant.The rapidly increasing business has made it absolutely necessary to have more space, and to employ a larger number of skilled employees.Magog, where the plant is situated, is located at the outlet of Lake Mom-phremagog.The waters of this lake furnish never failing power.The cost of living in Magog is very low, on account of the excellent agricultural country which surrounds it.SHERBROOKE BOARD OF TRADE EXHIBIT, One of the very attractive exhibits in the Main Building is that of the Board of Trade.It will be found at one of the main entrances and represents a typical, up-to-date business office.The furniture of this office has been supplied through the courtesy of the Edwards\u2019 Furniture Company.There is displayed in the booth a number of pictures of the city, water powers, while suitable signs call attention to 4;he manufacturing possibilities of Sherbrooke.The secretary of the Board of Trade and the regular office staff are on hand and the tegular business of the Board of Trade is being conducted right there in tne Main Building.General information is being furnished to all inquirers and an effort will he made to bring the claims of Sherbrooke as a manufacturing centre before every visitor at the Exhibition.In addition to this the office will serve as a general rest room for members of the Board and their families, all of whom are invited to make it their headquarters during Exhibition.GOLD MEDAL FOR KING GEORGE NAVY.GREEN MOUNTAIN MARBLE COMPANY.An exhibit of particular interest to builders, and to those who want their residences and business places fitted up in the most up-to-date manner, is that of the Green Mountain Marble Co.In this exhibit may be seen the three principal kinds of marble produced from this Company\u2019s quarries.The exhibit is situated in the Main Building and should he visited by all.Mr.A.L.Farwell is in charge.The three leading kinds of marble turned out are the Columbian Italo, the Baronial Green and the Holland Blue.The marble sells at a very-reasonable rate and is indispensable for use in finishing of buildings.The Company offers excellent opportunities for investment, the net profit for the past three months being over *13,000.Ask for particulars.One of thé best gotten up exhibits in the Main Building is that of the Rock City Tobacco Co., featuring King George Navy Chewing Tobacco, their famous brand.At the recent Quebec exhibition this tobacco was awarded the gold medal.The tobacco is displayed in a most artistic manner, and free samples are being handed out.Mr.C.S.Milettc, the local agent, is in charge and extends an invitation to all attending the Fair to visit this booth.In the same exhibit is shown the famous five cent cigar \u201cCheck.\u201d The products of the Rock City Tobacco Company are on sale at all the stores.SHERBROOKE REAL ESTATE COMPANY.Mr.W.J.Crochetiere, selling agent for the Sherbrooke Real Estate Company, has a booth in the Main Building.He is selling building lots for the Company, and reports wonderful interest in Sherbrooke real estate on the part of out of town investors.NORTHERN ELECTRIC COMPANY The marvels of electricity and electrical appliances are admirably displayed at the exhibit of the Northern Electric Company, situated in the Main Building.This Company is the largest distributer of electrical goods in Canada, and carries everything from the monster generator to the nifty little electrical sterilizer for the use of physicians to sterilize their instruments.The exhibit includes several interesting apffliances.Perhaps the most interesting is the complete rural telephone outfit.This should he of particular interest to farmers and those who visit the exhibit will be given full explanations as to the working of the system, the small cost of installation and maintenance, and the great benefits and convenience resulting therefrom.Another interesting feature is the sectional switchboard being shown.This is built in units, and can be added to from time to time to meet the requirements of the business.The exhibit also includes all kinds of heating equipment.The housewife who requires anything in the line of cooking apparatus, toasters, etc., should not fail to visit this exhibit.They will find a large and interesting range to choose from.Still another useful instrument is the inter-phone.Owners of factories should not fail to look these over.They cost but little money, and save a great deal of time that would otherwise be spent in running hack and forth through the factory.They are also indispensable in large houses.The head office of the Company is in Montreal.The management will he pleased to mail, on request, bulletins describing any electrical device.ELECTRICAL REPAIR & SUPPLY COMPANY One of the most attractive displays in the Main Building is that of the Electrical Repair and Supply Co., of this city.Mr.W.J.Wiggett, the Proprietor, used extremely good taste in arranging the lamps, electroliers and cut glass domes.A fine line of Hot Point Heating and Cooking appliances is being shown.I The exhibit also includes electrical | appliances of all kinds.A visit is 1 solicited.j| .Vi\u201dv'i:/ -\tg rap ¦ \u2019 THE MIDGET FLOURMILL MAIN BUILDING \u2014 CANADA\u2019S GREAT EASTERN EXHIBITION.NOTES OF THE FAIR The vaudeville act by Walker, Bow- demonstrated in the splendid exhibits i ers and Crocker is the funniest act seen on the attraction platform for many a year.The general verdict expressed by those who visited the Fair yesterday was that the Main Building was more attractive than ever before.That horse Frank Bogash Jr.has speed to burn, and before the season ends should hang up a record for races won.The horseback riding by members of the Wild West Show was enjoyed.The management might wisely include such an exhibition in the daily programme.The Holstein fanciers were on hand in large numbers yesterday to attend the annual dinner.Page\u2019s Printing Shop Is out! of the centres of attraction in the Main Building.from the farms.No part of Canada or of any land can offer a better showing.The farmers of the Townships possess an heritage which is worth while.They should not allow the allurements of distant lands to tempt them.These too often prove but a mirage.The Fair this year will have a grand wind-up.Friday\u2019s attractions are among the best of the week.The Naval Reserves from Portland and the fastest races are booked for Friday.To-morrow is known on the programme as \u201cAmerican Visitors\u2019 Day.\u201d It is not, however, the only day when our Yankee cousins hold a large place among the Sherbrooke Fair crowds.They like to come to the big Canadian show, and we are just neighborly enough to be glad to see them.Incidentally, the American dollar, in spite of its alloy, helps out a mighty lot at the box office.Big day, Wednesday ! Crowds everybody happy.It seems like the i knows good old times of the Sherbrooke ' Fair.A VISIT TO THE FAIR.As you toddle aboard the car with Sweet Mary by your side, the whole world seems overflowing with delight.Your heart beats in rhythm with the humming of the wheels\u2014every song bird is imbued with the spirit of the day, and you care not if the sky be overcast with a dark lining of cloud.You are happy, delightfully happy, and what care you if the whole world and understands.Mr.H.8.Foster, of Knowlton, was a visitor to the fair yesterday.Mr.Foster is one of those practical men in agriculture who sees clearly what ought to he in this so-called \"Garden of the Province,\u201d the East-1 ern Townships.He has devoted much time to the work of improving ! dairying and farming methods.His interest in this direction never lags.Edison once remarked : Men will learn to navigate the air.They will fly, hut never like a bird.They will always buzz like a bee.As Aviator Mestach is seen in the distance, his motor plane is not unlike a crane or heron.He glides around the Fair Grounds, ascending and descending almost with the ease and grace of a swallow.The whirr of the man-made motor, however, is always present.After all, It's a case of gasolene.ahead.Parents, too, will profit by the exhibits.The responsibility is chiefly upon them.Give the boys and girls a chance.Give them an education.It\u2019s the best legacy which can be offered them.The Rural School exhibit in the centre of the Main Building, upstairs, is something that every visitor from the Eastern Townships or elsewhere should see.Some of the old fellows will probably grumble at the new fangled notions as they look over the specimens of school work and remark, \u201cWe didn\u2019t have any of this sort of thing when we were boys.\u201d They may be a little outside the \u201cThree Rules\u201d but are a striking demonstration of the training and skill of very young pupils in the better schools of the province to-day.The exhibit is a most commendable one.The midget flour mill, in operation, shown by the Canadian Fairbanks Company, of Montreal, in Machinery Hall, is one of the chief attractions of the Fair.Its operations are being watched hv crowds at the Fair, many of them farmers engaged in grain growing.In many parts of the world, notably in England, France, Spain and Italy, small millers who had lost all their trade, and given up making flour owing to the competition of the large roller mills have installed the modern Midget Mills and arc now as prosperous and making as much flour as they did before the days of the stock on to the rolls, and for convey-i ing it backwards and forwards between the roller and dressing sections of the machine are simple and unlikely to get out of order or to damage the stock.FLOUR DRESSING\u2014The flour dressing section of the Mill consists of four centrifugals, each 3 feet 6 inches long by 14 inches diameter.These dress out the flour after rolling, drop the bran and sharps into separate sacks, and return the semolina to be re-rolled.In the whole machine only one elevator Is used.This is built in and forms a part of the machine.Owing I PAGE PRINTING AND BINDING CO.A very large proportion of the people on the Fair Grounds to-day will not really see the exhibition.In order to do so one must get out among the cattle, the horses and the sheep.He must investigate the horticultural, the dairy and the poultry depart ments.The grand parade of stock shows only the lucky prize winners.The real Hherbrooke Fair is not the bands, and the midway and the spe- i cial attractions.The wealth of The Department of Public.Instruction, by its rural school exhibit in the Main Building, the Macdonald Gollcge by a tent exhibit, and the local Syllabic Shorthand and Business College, arc represented at the Fair this year.School doesn't keep during Fair Week.The youngsters are all at the show.Next week they must buckle down to work, and it is well that even here they should he reminded that life is not all a \u201cmid An exhibit entirely now, to the patrons of the exhibition, is that of the I\u2019age Printing and Binding Company, situated in the Main Building.This enterprising Company has a printing plant in operation and is turning out considerable high class work right on the grounds.Among other things the exhibit includes a modern ruling machine, and a Gordon Press.That the exhibit is of particular interest to a large number is evidenced by the crowds continually watching the men at work.Mr.E.J.Page has personal charge of the exhibit.roller milling.They can grind locally grown wheat and sell its products on che spot.This method has very substantial economic advantages of saving railway and a number of kindred charges which so greatly add to the cost of production of flour in the large roller mills.In the old days all the advantage was with the small miller, and it.is only owing to increasing demand for finest quality flour and the prohibitively large initial cost of a roller plant that the small men have been squeezed out.In the following is given a short description of the machine which is reinstating the small miller in his old position and enabling new mills to be started in remote districts where the outlay for a large concern would not be warranted, thus bringing a machine capable of producing the finest quality of flour within the reach of men who have only small capital at their command.DIMENSIONS\u2014 The floor space occupied is 8 feet by 5 feet, the driving pulley, which is 20 inches in diameter, projects 20 inches beyond the end of the mill, the height is « feet 3 inches without the exhaust fan, this gives precisely the space required in a ouilding for the mill.Its weight is about 2 tons 10 cwt.DRIVING POWER\u2014The mill is driven by a single 4-inch belt.The power required is about 5 H.P.The speed of the driving pulley is about 340 revs, per minute.ROLLERS\u2014The roller section of the Mill consists of two pairs of fluted break rollers and 2 pairs of smooth reduction rollers, all rollers are 5 inches in diameter and 14 inches long.The; moveable roller of the pair is in each case adjusted by a patent arrangement which makes it impossible for the rollers when once adjusted to get out of parallel; after numerous experiments a special grooving for the break rollers has been perfected, which while thoroughly cleaning the bran, keeps it broad and preserves the inside of the grain puerc from branny particles, so that there is no need for the semolina to be further purified before being reduced to flour on the smooth reduction rolls.SCALPER\u2014A patent vibrating sift-ter follows the first break rollers, the outsiftings of which pass to the flour dresser, the tails drop to the | second break rollers.After each rolling the stock is carried to the dressing section of the machine to have the flour dressed away from it, and the semolina is carried back to be re-rolled.The arrangements for feeding the to the short, quick process employed, the resultant flour is kept clear and bright, its natural color is preserved, and its volatile oils are not evaporated by reason of the interminable operations which obtain in modern practice, where endless elevators and spout connections are employed.In consequence the flour made on the Midget is a better color, retains its natural moisture longer, and makes a sweeter loaf than' that made on the elaborate plants.EXHAUST FAN.\u2014 A small fan is placed at the top of the Mill to ventilate roller and dressing sections, to keep the whole cool and free from moisture, the fan may be discharged into the open air or into a small exhaust chamber.The waste from its use is a negligible quantity, not amounting to 1 lb.per day.CAPACITY.\u2014The capacity of the Midget varies to a certain extent with the class of wheat milled, it will deal with 220 lbs.of large grained damp English wheat in an hour.But with small, dry Canadian wheat, the capacity is as high as 300 lbs.per hour of winter wheat and 250 lbs.for spring varieties.PERCENTAGES.\u2014 The percentages and quality of flour obtained can be varied at the will of the operator.The foliowring are the percentages from three most common arrangements : (a)\t70 per cent, very good quality straight run flour.(b)\t50 per cent, fair quality flour.(b)\t20 per cent, finest quality patent flour.With each of these arrangements 14 p.c.bran, 10 p.c.fine sharps and 6 p.c.coarse sharps are obtained.(c)\t55 per cent, very fine flour.20-25 p.c.second quality flour.75-88 p.c.Total.With this arrangement 13 p.c.of bran is obtained, and 7-12 p.c.of sharps all one quality.FITTING AND WORKING.\u2014 The Midgets are sent forward from the works completely fitted and adjusted after a trial run, they can easily be fixed down on a prepared floor and started off immediately.All you have to do.is to lace on the silks, oil the bearings, feed the wheat into the hopper and remove the flour, bran etc., as they are made.The Midget does the rest.Detailed information with regard to the Midget mill will be furnished by those in charge to any desiring it or may be had by communicating with the Canadian Fairbanks Company, Ltd., Montreal WHEELER\u2019S DINING HALL.near the Main Building is serving the crowds with a first-class meal, low rates and prompt service is what you will find.Come and bring your friends.Eastern Townships agriculture is way,\u201d but there Is serious work MORE FOR YOUR MONEY.Kellogg\u2019s Toasted Corn Flakes costs no more than ordinary cereals, yet there is a bvr difference in the quality and flavor.Order Kellogg\u2019s now.QUEBEC CENTRAL RY.When it comes to arranging an exhibit showing the rich resources of Quebec and particularly the Eastern Townships, the palm must be handed to the Quebec Central Railway.Their exhibits are always of interest to visitors, and this year\u2019s display is no exception.Asbestos in all its forms, iron ore, lumber of all kinds, maple produce, brick, lime, granite and manufactured goods taken from the rich territory through which this company\u2019s lines run, are all combined into a grand display.Stuffed heads of deer and moose add attractiveness to the lay out, and they too can be found in large num-qers through this territory, of which the Quebec Central is the main ar tery of commerce.The exhibit is under the personal supervision of Messrs.I\u2019icrcc R.Neill and F.Castonguay.LA Cl E DE LAITIERE ST.LAURENT.The St.Lawrence Dairy Co.have an exhibit in the Dairy Building that is most interesting to the farmere of the Eastern Townships.A complete line of hand separators and power machines is shown.A novel and interesting feature is that of an imported pasteurizer.This is an entirely new machine on the market and merits close Inspection by all up-to-date dairymen.The public are invited to see this exhibit before leaving the grounds.Mr.J.A.La-Pierrc, assisted by Mr.A.R.Tet-reault, is in charge of the exhibit.LENNOXVILLE BOARD OF TRADE.BIBLE SOCIETY EXHIBIT.For the first time there is a Bible exhibit in the Main Building.The exhibit is under the auspices of the Bible Society, and is well gotten up.Bibles and testaments of all styles and sizes are on sale.The Lennoxville Board of although less than a week c an office in the Main Build »L 0.McFadden & Co.\u2019s a charge of Mr.Hugh McFad President.If any visitor to the Fair hack home without becomint sant with the opportunities by Lennoxville it is because not give the Secretary a chi tell him."]