Sherbrooke daily record, 23 septembre 1912, lundi 23 septembre 1912

[" Established 1897 ONE CENT Sherbrooke Daily Record.SHERBBOOKE, QUE.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 1912.MIETTO Stated la Speech That Parliament Will Meet fo November.SUFFRAGETTES WERE SHOWN BOARD OF TRADE EXPECTED THAT GOVERNMENT\u2019S NAVAL PROGRAMME WILL BE SUBMITTED.Montreal, Sept.23.\u2014That Rt.Hon.R.L.Borden regards his responsibility to Canada and the British Empire in the matter of Imperial defence seriously was shown at the banquet in his honor on Saturday night to celebrate the first anniversary of the Conservative victory of September 21st, 1911, when i the Premier announced that a session of Parliament would be called during November, at which the propositions regarding a permanent naval plan would be presented to Parliament.The Premier stated that before going to England it had been thought not to call Parliament together before January.Now, Mr.Borden explained that he did not think it wise to keep the people of Canada in the dark regarding the Government ; plans longer than was necessary.He expected to receive the additional information regarding the British naval position within a few days, and would lay it all before the cabinet, when plans for a comprehensive policy to meet the situation would be made.The Premier was emphatic that he intended to follow strick constitutional precedent in this matter, and would give no hint of his intentions of the Government until after full consulation with his colleagues, and then only to Parliament, as the representative of the people.This announcement made an impression upon the immense gathering.The Premier concluded his remarks on this question with the statement: \u201cAnd I do not expect that some of those who are endeavoring to make certain gibes at the present time will be so ready with them when we are face to face with them in Parliament.\u201d In his speech Mr.Borden covered a good deal of ground.He in a few cogent words dealt with the east and west problem, and made it clear that the Conservative policy was not to play for either east or west, but to envolve fiscal and other plans which would be for the benefit of Canada as a whole, without nursing local interests.He did not waste much time in dealing with Opposition criticisms, hut devoted most of the hour at his disposal to a plain sketch of the work which had been so far accomplished by the Government of which he is the head.He declared with evident pride that his Government had got through more real work during its first session than any Government the Dominion had ever seen, and'that it had steadily worked to fulfil all his pre-election pledges, despite the blocking of the Opposition and the manner in which the Liberal Senate had held up legislation passed by the Commons in answer to the dictates of the people.The Premier was especially emphatic regarding the tariff commission, and that at the coming session they would again be introduced in probably more elaborate form, when he said he trusted that the Senate would no longer hold them up.Mr- Borden\u2019s declaration that he hoped to deal with the naVal issue from.a non-partisan standpoint, without recrimination of accusation, blit simply to.place the Government\u2019s Stand,.before the people as soon as possible^, was accepted as a' strong stand.At ,the same time hfs \u2019firm statement that his Government would not shirk the slightest responsibility in the matter was greeted with much applause.THREE MINISTERS SPOKE.While the Premier\u2019s speech, of course, dominated the demonstration and occupied nearly half the scant time allowed for speech-making, there were notable addresses by several of his ministers.Especially marked was the reception accorded to Hon.P.D.Monk, and Hon.W.T.White, minister of finance, who made his first : appearaoce at a political banquet here.While Hon.Mr.White had not much time he succeeded in filling his speech with matter demanding careful consideration.Welsh Inhabitants Would not Stand For Their Tactics.New Organization Starts Oft with Membership of 20 LLOYD-GEORGE GIVES TO CHARITIES WHAT HE HAD WON IN LIBEL SUITS.London, September 23.\u2014Suffragettes who attempted to break up a meeting addressed by David Lloyd George, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at Llanystumdwy, Wales, on Saturday, were roughly handled and were forced to seek protection in neighboring cottages.Mr.Lloyd George was brought up in the home of his uncle, a hoot maker, at Llanystumdwy, and on Saturday the Chancellor was presenting the village with an institute.The Welsh suffragettes had asked that the demonstration, which was attended by several Cabinet ministers, besides Mr.Lloyd George, and a number of Welsh members of Parliament, should not be interrupted by the English supporters of the cause, ignored this and sent down a party of their followers.The Chancellor hardly had opened his mouth before the familiar cry of \u201cVotes for Women\u201d was heard.Other shouts followed and the crowd, losing its temper, handled the women roughly, some of them falling to the around and being trodden on.One suffragette was thrown over a hedge and the clothes were torn from the backs of othérs.After this the suffragettes refrained from interruptions.The Chancellor said that the institution was not due to his benevolence, but to the depths of his enemies\u2019 hatred.He had spent on the institution Î30,000, which had been given to him as damages in libel suits.FROZEN ALIVE Experiments Made by Russian Professor Announced.ANIMALS WERE REFRIGERATED AND KEPT DEAD AND THEN RESTORED TO LIFE.St.Petersburg, Sept.23.\u2014( Special) \u2014Experiments made by Prof.Bach-metieff, formerly of Sofia, and now of the Moscow University, has proved, it is announced, that animals may be frozen alive and then resuscitated, nqne the worse.Prof.Bachmetieff calls this process anabiosis.The first experiments were made with cold-blooded animals and insects, and afterwards warm-blooded animals and mammals were experimented on.Two hundred tests were made.Nearly all succeeded.Bats were refrigerated and kept dead for a long time and later completely restored.These experiments open out remarkable prospects for the future.In fact, it is stated it may even be possible to send refrigerated animals across the ocean and resuscitate them on arrival at their destination.BY-LAWS WERE ADOPTED AND WORK LAID OUT FOR COMMITTEES TO WORK ON.Scotstown, Sept.23.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A very enthusiastic meeting of the Scotstown Board of Trade was held at the Scotstown Hotel Friday.The meeting was presided over by Mayor McKenzie, who also read a resolution signed by sixteen merchants that Scotstown would have a Board of ?Troops Massacred Over 1000 Men Women and Children, MONASTERIES WERE PLUNDERED AND BURNED IS REPORT SENT TO HARBIN.St.Petersburg, Sept.23.\u2014(Special) \u2014The atrocities committed by the Chinese expeditionary troops in Mongolia are reported in Harbin despatches.After plundering and burning several monasteries, troops massacred 1,000 Mongolians and mutilated the bodies of women and children.The Prince and Princess Unai made their escape with great difficulty, hut all the members of their family were murdered.MAYOR M.A.MACKENZIE, First President of Board of Trade, Scotstown.Trade.The committee appointed at a previous meeting also reported in regard to the adoption of by-laws.It was voted to adopt the by-laws of the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Board with a few alterations.The officers elected are as follows: Hon.President, Mr.J.A.Gifford ; President, Mayor M.A.McKenzie ; Vice-President, Mr- F.G.Roy; Secretary and Treasurer, Mr.George Cowan.The following are the different committees which were elected: Improvement Committee\u2014Messrs.C.L.\tCaswell, Robert Murray, E.C.McKay and J.A.Vaiilancourt.Manufacturing Committee\u2014 Messrs.M.\tA.McKenzie, R.A.Scott and Herman Lax.Advertising Committee \u2014 Messrs.Samuel Boy, W.W.Bowman, and Leo Roy.Entertainment Committee \u2014Messrs.MR.F.G.ROY, Vice-President Scotstown Board of Trade.Leo Roy, Dr.Smith, Samuel J.Scott and Dr.Hussell.Several letters were read by the chairman relating to matters of interest to the new association.Work has already been laid out for several of the committees.Every member present seemed to be enthusiastic and ready to do something to help improve the town.There were four new members who joined at the meeting.The regular time of the Board meetings will be on the first Friday evening of each rctonth.The next meeting of the Board will be held at the Scotstown Hotel on Friday evening, October 4th at 8 p.m.sharp.TflEMIIC DISPUS SIM! CUDUffl ADD » NEWS BAN.ON, MONUMENT TO\u2019 OSCAR ,\t, WILDE./Paris, Sept; 23.\u2014An ètp])àrgo\u2018 (ias been placed by the authorities on Jacob Epstein\u2019s, sepulchral monument over thé grave of Oscar Wilde in the Pcre Lachaise Cemetery.TOMMY BURNS ESTABLISHMENT DESTROYED.Calgary, Alta., Sept.23.\u2014(Special); \u2014The clothing establishment of Tommy Burns, former pugilist, was destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon with logs of ten thousand dollars.There was some insurance.PRIEST A DEPUTY SHERIFF New York, Sept.23.\u2014For the first time in \u2019the history of New York city, a Roman Catholic priest has been named a deputy sheriff.The new wearer, of the shield is the Rev.Father James B.Currie, Rector of St.James Ghurch in the notorious Cherry Hill section of Lcmpr Manhattan.l|jp has been prominent in civio af-faira-nnd in philanthropic work.ORPHAN CHILDREN HEIRS.Glasgow, ' Sept.22.\u2014The orphan children, of a Lanarkshire miner have proved to he the heirs to $300,-000 left by the late Benjamin Hunter, of Brooklyn, ,N.Y.CHEWING GUM IN ENGLAND London, Sept.23.\u2014A London newspaper, which is fond of mild sensations, asserts that it uas discovered that Britishers have fallen victims Jq the chewing gum habit.Only within the past few months, it is added, Britishers have surrendered to this custom, but now thousands of men, women and children are chewing gum.PRISONER SANDBAGGED WARDER Moosemin, Sask., Sept.^2,\u2014Saturday night, Baker, a prisoner in the provincial jail, sawed through the bars of his cell door and escaped into the corridors, attacked Turnkey McKinnon with a sandbag made Of an old stocking filled with brickdust used for polishing the kitchen knives.After a lively struggle he was overpowered.THE MACDONALD BYE-ELECTION.Ottawa, Sept.23.\u2014The writ for the McDonald, Manitoba, federal bye-election, made necessary by the appointment of W.O.Staples to the Grain Commission, was issued early this evening.Nomination will take place on Saturday, Ôctober 5, and polling on Saturday.October 12.Louis Fouissant Moreau, of Cardinal, Manitoba, is Uie returning officer.AN ALLIANCE OVER BALKANS.London, Sept.23.\u2014A despatch from Vienna to the Daily Chronicle says the correspondent has learned of the existence of a quadruple military alliance between Bulgaria, Servia, Greece and Montenegro, which he says is an offensive combination dangerous to .the peace of the Balkans.THE COLONELS PORTRAIT WAS REMOVED.New York, September 23.\u2014It was learned late last night, that the resignation of Theodore Roosevelt, former President of the United States, (Continued on Page 5) Large Stone, Ihown at Carriage, Missed Him by laches.\u201cIRELAND HAS NEVER YET BEEN CONQUERED AND NE^ER WILL BE,\u201d SAYS LEADER.London, September 23.\u2014Sir Edward Carson had a narrow escape from injury during the rioting at Londonderry, according to a despatch received in London by the Evening News.A large stone was dropped into Sir Edward\u2019s open carriage from the city wall, missing him by only a few inches.The windows of Lord Hamilton\u2019s automobile were broken by stones.WON\u2019T BE CONQUERED.Colaraine, Ireland, September 23.\u2014 \u201cUlster has never yet been conquered, and never will be.\u201d This was the keynote of the speech of Sir Edward Car-son, Unionist leader, who addressed a big meeting here on Saturday in opposition to Home Rule.Ulster loy alists, he said, had been accused of plotting treason, but they would sign the covenant, and not caring tuppence whether it was treason or not, they would keep t, and he was sure Ulster would v\u2018 the fight against Home Rule.v.; DENUNCIATION IN PULPITS.Belfast, September 23.\u2014Ulster intercession services were held in the churches throughout the province yesterday.In addition to the special collect which was ordered by the Most Rev.John Baptist Crozier, Protestant Primate of all Ireland, who had designated Sunday and the week following, including \u201cUlster Day,\u201d as \"days for special intercession and prayer on behalf of our loved native land,\u201d sermons were preached asking particular reference to the solemn covenant.In many cases the National Anthem was sung.Exceptionally large congregations attended the Protestant churches in Belfast and Londonderry.Negro Intruder Shot Down an Aged Resident Early This Morning.MR.BETOURNAY NOW LIES IN A VERY PRECARIOUS CONDITION IN MONTREAL HOSPITAL.Montreal, Sept.23.\u2014(Special)\u2014The quiet little town of St.Lambert, on the south shore from Montreal, was the scene of great excitement when a man hunt was organized for a negro who entered the home of Mr.Louis Noe Betoumay, an old resident of the place, who lives\u2019 on Front street and shot him down.Mr.Betournay is an early riser and this morning, as usual, he got up about five o\u2019clock and went down stairs.He was surprised to find a negro secreted under the table in the kitchen of his home, and before he could raise a band to defend himself the man shot him.He now lies in the Victoria Hospital in a precarious condition, while his assailant is still at large.Chief Detective McCaskill, of the Provincial force has organized a man hunt and hopes to speedily run down his man.No one in St.Lambert knows the negro, although a week age he was ejected from another house in town.SUFFRAGETTES HOLD DISORDERLY MEETING Woman Just Released Incites The Crowd to Crime.WOULD LEAD A MARCH TO EFFECT RELEASE OF COMPANION FROM JAIL.Dublin, September 23.\u2014 Phoenix Park was the scene yesterday of a disorderly suffragette meeting.A letter was read from Mrs.Mary Leigh, who recently was released frorin Mount Joy prison on account of ill-health, declaring that unless Gladys Evans, now serving a sentence of five years for an attempt to burn a theatre, was liberated within a few days, she would lead a march on the prison to effect her release.This issue, she added, would only be decided by victory or death.THE WEATHER Unsettled and showery, followed by clearing at night.1W0 H KILLED AND IW MIRED Passenger Train Collided With Coal Laden Cars TWO OTHERS WILL DIE\u2014MISTAKE IN ORDER CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.Friendship, N.Y., September 23.\u2014 Two persons were killed and a score were injured, three probably fatally, last night, when an excursion train on the Pittsburg, Shawmut and Northern Railroad collided with a coal train at Nile, two miles west of here.The wreck is said to have been due to a misunderstanding in orders.The wrecked passenger train was a regular Sunday excursion train which carried passengers from points along the Shawmut cast of Glean to Stony Brook, a summer resort between Hor nell and Dansville.The crew of the excursion train had orders to take a siding near Friendship for an east bound freight train.In the Friendship yards the engineer saw a freight train standing on the siding, which he believed was the one he had orders to meet, and the excursion train pulled out for the west after discharging a few passeu gers.The passenger train was running at the rate of about 40 miles an hour when it collided with the freight train at Nile.The combination baggage and smoking car was badly wrecked, and all but one of the four day coaches were derailed.The injured are under treatment tiere.DAILY NEWS SPECIALS FROM All PARTS OE THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS T OF THE SEASON Struck Southern Alberta Last Night, WITHIN ONE DEGREE OF FREEZING AND FLAX CROP MAY BE INJURED.Lethbridge, Alta., Sept.23.\u2014(Bpe cial)\u2014The first snowstorm of the season struck southern Alberta Hun-day evening, after a rain which had lasted the greater part of the day.At midnight the thermometer registered within one degree of freezing and fears were entertained for the safety of the flax crop.Only a small portion has been cut as yot, while probably 90 per cent of the wheat is harvested.The storm will delay threshing several days.TRAGIC DEATH OE .(REV).READ (Vas Weil Known in Leunoxvtlle And District.DIED FROM BURNING INJURIES AT HER HOME IN ARN-PRIOR, ONT.Compton, Que., Sept.23.\u2014(Special) \u2014The Record correspondent here has received a copy of \u201cThe Weekly Advance,\u201d dated Thursday, September 12th, published at Kemptville, Ont., which contains the sad account of the death of Mrs.Read, wife of the Rev.F.A.Read, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Arnprior, As Rev.Mr.Read was at one time pastor of the Lennoxville Methodist Church, Mrs.Read\u2019s sad death will be read with deep regret.The Advance says : \u201cMrs.Read was putting some papers in the cook stove on Saturday when her dress caught fire, but it was not noticed until the flames got well started.When the maid saw it she screamed and Mr.Read rushed from the study.Together they attempted to extinguish the fire, but she was badly burned before this could be done.Mrs.Read suffered exceedingly from her injuries, hut bore up with great fortitude.She later sank into un consciousness and never rallied, death ensuing in a few hours.The death of Mrs.Read under such sad circumstances cast a gloom over Arnprior.Deceased was a woman of unusual ability and was a great help to her husband in his church work.She has been secretary, corresponding sec retary and vice-president of the Woman\u2019s Missionary Association of the Montreal Conference and five or six times she was chosen as their repre sentative to the General Board of Missions.Six months ago Mrs.Read\u2019s health began to fail and since that time she has been forced to give up active work.Mr.Read, who is a native of Burrett\u2019s Rapids, went from Athens to Arnprior at the end of the conference year in June.Mirs.Read was in the 52nd year of her age.She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, one son and one daughter.\u201d UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.Brussels, Sept.23.\u2014It is persistently reported that the Government is on the point of yielding to the demands of the Socialists for the introduction in Parliament of a bill PCpviding for universal suffrage.The measure, it is expected, will give the right to vote to every man and woman when they reach their majority and a double vote to the paternal heads of families.No official confirmation of the report is available.CUT HAND ON SAW- Sutton, Sept.23.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Earl Oliver got the forefinger of his left hand quite badly cut on a saw in Garland\u2019s handle factory on Sa turday afternoon.A doctor was call ed to attend the injury.GRAIN IS BEING RUINED.Flodden, Sept.23.\u2014(Special)\u2014Har vesting is at a stand-still owing to the continued wet weather, and much grain is being ruined.Many farmers say that their potatoes are beginning to rot.GOOD RETURN TO CREAMERY PATRONS.StanbrWgc East, Sept.23.\u2014(Special)\u2014The patrons of Stanbridge East Creamery have received up to September 8th, $35,684.00 net, from January 1st last.BUTTER AND EGGS SCARCE East Angus, Sept.23.\u2014(Special)\u2014 There is a great scarcity of butter and eggs in town at present.Eggs when they can be purchased are selling at 32c per dozen and butter at 28c per lb.HOTEL AT GLEN SUTTON SOLD.Sutton, Sept.23.(Special)\u2014 Mr.Felix Brouillette, for several years proprietor of the Union House Hotel at Glen Sutton, is reported to have sold the same to Mr.Guy Hammond of Mansonville, who, it is reported, will take possession at once.GRAIN ROTTING IN FIELDS.East Angus, Sept, 23.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Owing to the continued rainy weath er, lots of the grain in this vicinity is rotting on the ground, having been cut for many weeks, while there \u2019is still much of it spoiling which is not yet cut.BOUGHT HATLEY ESTATE.Hatley, Sept.23.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Amoung the transfers of property registered in the registry office at Stianstead recently, is the sale by the executors of the late George Weston to Mr.J.H.Alymer Brooke of his estate, \"Westonholme\u201d in Hatley, consisting of the residence, and twenty acres of grounds.WILL BORROW $15,000 FOR GOOD ROADS.Stanbridge East, Sept.23.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Council of the Township of Stanbridge will at its next regular session on October 7th.passed a bylaw for a dog tax being $1.00 for males and $3.00 for females.They will also pass a by-law to borrow $15,000 from the Quebec Government for good roads.FARMERS ARE OPTIMISTIC.Cowansville, Sept.23.\u2014( Special)\u2014 In spite of the almost incessant rnln of the past week, the farmers are on the whole optimistic.Some say potatoes show signs of rot, but that roots are growing well and that pas tures never were as good at this time of year; this, with the good price for butter and cheese makes them cheerful, while 30c a dozen for eggs, encourages the hen.PRESENTATION TO RETIRING TEACHER.Danville, Sept.23.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A very pleasant real surprise party was given to Miss Beatrice Robinson by the pupils of her Sunday School class on Saturday afternoon, as she is about to sever her connection as teacher in the Sunday School of St.Augustine's Church.She has been a teacher for some four years, and her little pupils felt they could not let her go without showing her an expression of love and esteem.They all congregated and went to her house in a body, Miss Robinson being kept out of the way.During the afternoon Rev.Mr.Murray, in a few well chosen words presented her, on behalf of the pupils with a travelling clock and hand bag.Miss Robinson, who was taken wholly by surprise, expressed her pleasure at seeing them all and thanked them for their gifts.Games were played and refreshments were served.NEW BRIDGE BEING ERECTED.Spring Hill, Sept.23.\u2014( Special)\u2014 The Corporation of Whitton is patting in a new bridge at Sandy Bay.There has been a gang of men working there for the last week.LOOK FOR HARD WINTER.Spring Hill, Sept.23.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Farmers here are beginning to think that there is a hard winter ahead of them.The grain does not ripen, owing to the cold and the every-day rain.Unless a change seta in the grain will have to be put in as it is.VOTERS' LISTS READY AT COWANSVILLE.Cowansville, Sept.23.\u2014 RY MÜRTARD\u2014 10c.per\ttin.\tfin 6 to 10\ta.m, .V/V >TTBD HAM\u2014 Usual 12*0.\tïl'ûs* 8 to 10 a m.¦\tfoB\tïlîTVs O R O O B fR Y SEOl Tjeiephone Orders Accepted For Any Of The Following: 1 O IM 15c CREAM TARTAR\u2014 The pure article u»aally «old at *0c.pound,\t0(U* To-morrow .LtiJXj LOAF SUGAR\u2014 Ready for the big demand.To-morrow,\t1 T r, 2 pounds for .JL \u2022 WASHING SODA\u2014 A big supply ready.Twelve pound» for .PURE GOLD JELLY POWDER\u2014 60 dozen taken into stock,every flavor.\t1 Two pkt».for .1 BUTTER\u2014 Good dairy butter,\tOLW.per lb.To-morrow .\u2022J\u2019-'v/ PURE WHITE PEPPER\u2014 Regular 40c.lb., To-morrow .r.-.r.i.«I\u2019l \"STERLING\" BEST TEA\u2014 in Black or Japan.In sealed packets, 40c.line.\t\u2018-td-O PURE GROUND GINGER\u2014 Usual 35c.pouod, To-morrow .-It COFFEE\u2014 Our special Java and Mocha extra quality breakfast coffee.40c.grade,\t*> 1 c.To-morrow .«xTrv> CANADIAN SARDINES\u2014 The usual 6r.line, To-morrow, 7 tins for .«-«JG' FANCY BISCUITS, 10c.LB\u2014 Social Teas.Marshmallow» and Fancies, 20c.and 25c.value*.To-morrow,\tIfL.per pound .11 Ha, OLD DUTCH CLEANSER\u2014 25 case» ready for to-morrow.Three tlna\t0?\\n for .Reg.To-m\u2019w.Gold Dust Washing Powder .10c.\t2 for 15c.Macoroni, pkt.l2Jc.\t9c.Vermecelle.pkt.l2Jc.\t9c.Stove Blacking.10c.tin.2 for l.fo Laundry Starch 10c.lb.2 for 15c.Baker\u2019s Chocolate ?,.25c.\t20c.Fine Salt .10c.bag.- 2 for 15o Nutmegs .6c.oz, 4 for 15c.Baker s Cocoa ,25c.tin\t22c.Corn Synip .80c.tin/ 25c.Famous H.P.Sauce .20c.hot.18c.Javelle Water .lOc.bot.2 for 15c Salad Dressing.10c.pkt.2 for 15o Bon Ami.ISc.cake 12c.cake Jam, 7 lb.pails 65c\t59c Onion Halt.15c.U'c.Lemon Cheese .25c.Jar.\t20c.Jar, Hire\u2019s Root Beer .25c.bot.lOc.bot.Surprise, Comfort, Gilt Edge, Sunlight, Dingman\u2019s Naptha, Borax.SOAP SALE.~) 11 BARS for i 50c HEALTH in tins, per tin .SALT\u2014 .10c RAISINS\u2014 Finest cleaned and seeded Ral-Bins, pound packets, 15 cent value.\t1 | /.To-morrow .1 < ' \u2019 PICKLING SEASON IS ON-VINEGARS\u2014 Very best White Wine or Cider Vinegars, 40c.value, To-morrow, per gall.*)w\\' MIXED PICKLING SPICE\u2014 Twenty kinds, all mixed together, 30c.value,\t\u2018>f W* To-morrow, per lb.Lf/L LAUD\u2014 in 8 pound pails, Ames\u2019, Ho-vey\u2019s or Tngereoll,\t\u201c««> ., per pail .»>»>V/ THE FOLLOWING LINES OF BISCUITS IN 10e.PKGS.\u2014 \u2022lust fresh in.\"Arrowroot.\" \"Grahams,\u2019\u2019 \u2019\u2019Sugar Wafers.\u201d \"Mooney Sodas,\" all at,\tl/h.per package .1 UL GREEN GAGE PLUMS\u2014 In tins,\tt ,>t per tin .IZ C CEREALS, King\u2019s Food ., .250, Cream of Wheat, pkt.18c! Grape Nuts, pkt.13c.Post.um Cereal Coffee, pkt .22c.Quaker Rolled Oats rrr.22c.Puffed Rice .B for 2fic.Puffed Wheat :.rwrr.H for 2Bo, Breakfast Biscuit, packet .Ho.SPECIALS.18 LBS.UEDPATH GRANULATED SUGAR FOR «1.00.FINEST PASTRY FLOUR IN 25-LR.COTTON SACKS.80c.60c.GLASS WASHBOARDS FOR 39c.SEVEN DOZEN OF CLOTHES PINS FOR 10c ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS 9atherod by Dally Record Correi-paBdeata Id Tarioni Connuiitiet SCOTSTOWN.We believe this Coat bargain is the best offered in the city, plain cloths, tweeds and reversible cloth Coats in this lot.Values $11 tp -812.50.All at HC I H one price .1 ' / I.A DIES' SWEATER COATS AT $1.98\u2014 Good length and style, all wool quality, l^ck, white, red or grey,\tand com- fortable, $2.25 ^Bue.Bargain price, ^ U; | To-morrow .SCOTCH SHIRTING FLANNEL, 35c.\u2014 Neat stripe patterns, suitable for shirts or warm underskirts, 27 in.wide, strictly unshrinkable, 45c.and 40c.values,\tq-w* Bargain Sale .?RfflVy BLEACHED SHEETING, 29c.\u2014 Two yards wide, fine English Cotton, free from dressing, a good stout quality that will ensure good service, 35c.value,\t?Qr* Tuesday Bargain .\u2014 LINEN TOWELLING, 10c.\u2014 Here\u2019s a splendid Roller Towelling, all linen, that will wear to your satisfaction \u2014 for-.™!\"6:.10c GLASS TOWELLING, 12c.\u2014 A splendid all linen fine quality, close weave, checked Glass Towelling.24 in.wide, capital 15c.value,\t1 Bargain Sale .¦\t\u2014v-, SHOT SILKS YARD WIDE , AT 85c.Extra fine quality Pailette Silk in handsome shot effects in following colorings : Green and Black, Blue and Black, Purple and Black, Fawn and Blue.This is a new' line and is offered for the first time to our patrons.Also solid black\u2014all full yard wide \u2014-Sl.ttf) and $110 values, Q.\"r^ To-morrow .0*Jv 25c ; Littleton and Southern, N.H.\tand with a firm hold on that King- Mrs.W.R.Giflord who is suffering dom which endureth forever.Through from a broken ankle, is doing as the time of her illness the deceased well as can be expected.\tlady had a firm grasp of the truth Mr.Thomas Gifford and son of as taught by the Master.The funeral The W.C.T.U.meeting held recently Springfield, Mass., are here visiting was held at Holy Trinity Church, at Mrs.Sam Boy\u2019s was well attended his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Gif- Kirkdale and was largely attended by and much business transacted.The ford and other relatives.\tfriends and relatives of the deceased, necessary arrangements for the W.C.j Mr.Harold Thorpe of the Cana- The floral offerings were: an anchor T.U.\trest parlor on the fair grounds\tdian Bank of Commerce, whose honae\tand wreath by Mrs.\tG.W.\tCunning- were\tmade.The Literature Commit-1*\tis here and who was transferred from\tham, Kirkdale; Mrs.\t(Rev.)\tSchagel, tee reported having received same this branch to Rock Island, has Ulverton; cut flowers, Miss Jennie from Montreal and Toronto for free ! again been transferred to Cookshire.Stuart, Sherbrooke; wreath by a distribution.Nine panes of glass j Millinery opening at J.A.Boivin\u2019s sister, Mrs.Hubbard, Boston; cut were\trequired and Mrs.F.Young of-'\tTuesday, Sept.24tb, and following\t.flowers by sister-in-law,\tMrs.B.fered\tto see them put in.Mrs.M.E.\tdays.All ladies cordially invited.\tReed, Ulverton; cut\tflowers\tby two McKenzie was appointed as matron of\t_______________________ nephews, Messrs.Ben and H.El- our parlor during fair days, the oth- i\tNORTH COATICOOK.\tliott, and a pillow.Miss Lina Lys- er members to be present as much as possible Robinson Union sent a,\tr».auu iZirlbU^toVa.rds 5e'rW - °hPJr/ïeï Z f?f\tnT-JJ.Fred Bennett, Fred Lyster and Har- j T\t\u201e f\u201en\u201e ter.The bearers were six nephews : Mrs.Edward Lord was successfully Messrg B and H Elliott, B.T.Reed, penses of rest parlor.Provincial con vention call was read and the usual donation towards expense of convention was voted.The Bupt.of Unfermented Wine was authorized to buy six baskets of grapes for grape juice.Three members offered to give prizes for scientific temperance instruction in Scotstown Model School.Leaflets were read as follows' \u201cSchool on Alcohol the Public Schools, head by Dr.Darche at his private .\t, hospital in Sherbrooke, on Thursday old S™lll'.e\u2019 .^Win5 ^ 11 n,6\tof last.Mrs.Lord will remain in Sher- Hev.W.A.Adcock the funeral ser-brooke for a few days with her son ; vices were conducted by the Rev.Ru-on Alexander street.\tral Dean Hepburn of Richmond.The Arrivals and departures include '\u2022 deceased is survived by a son and Mrs.John Hislop and niece.Miss Edith Meade, to New York, where they will be the guests of Mrs.F.Miller, Mrs.Hislop\u2019s sister; Mr.William Shaw, who has been employed in Mothers \"and ! Waterville, leaves this week to ac-\u2018Tbe Heart of '\u2022 ceI'lt a sitllation with his brother in daughter, Mr.Ernest Lyster of Eaton, Col., and Miss Lina Lyster of Kirkdale.a Grape,\u201d etc.The copy of a letter Lewiston\u2019 Me\u2019; Miss Stella Leadbeat-sent to Col.Sam Hughes, Minister of ! er' of Invernes.s- guest of her cousin, Militia, was read, thanking him for the strong stand he has taken re liquor in military camps, also his reply.Dear Sir :\u2014 I am instructed by Scotstown W.C.T.U.to write and thank you most heartily for the strong stand you have taken re liquor in military camps, a reform which was very much needed, not only among the volunteers but also the officers, who set the men a very bad example.This is a subject that is very near to our Miss Eva Robinson; Mr.John Pash ley has two of his brothers, from Montreal, visiting him at present ; Mr.Alex.McCarty, of Wallis Pond, guest of Mr.M.Dougherty; Miss Dorothy Dougherty from a three weeks\u2019 trip to Newport and Sherbrooke; Mr.Percy Perry and sister Ada, of Val-leyfield, guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.R.Wilson.ASBESTOS.Only 21 days more of cheap sale at Mrs.M.E.Gilman\u2019s.Boys' suits and overcoats this week a specialty, also ladies\u2019 and misses\u2019 skirts and coats.STANSTEAD, ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE.Miss Linda Harding was the guest hearts, as many mothers not lacking : of honor at a brass \u201cshower\u201d given in patriotism have dreaded the time when their sons went to drill, on account of the temptations, not only in camp but by the way, many of them taking their first step down hill while away learning how to defend their country from a possible enemy.They .encounter a greater enemy to themselves, also to their country, namely, the legalized liquor traffic.The great statesman, Mr.Gladstone, said in his lifetime : \u2018\u2018Strong drink has killed more than war, pestilence and famine combined.\u201d Trusting that your policy for reform will be carried out next year, and that our military camps will he models of sobriety and purity.The following reply was received : Dear Madam :\u2014 Will you please accept my sincere thanks for your very kind letter of recent date on behalf of the W.C.T.U.of Scotstown, relative to the sale of liquor in military camps.Heretofore the parents of Canada have been afraid to allow their boys to attend military camps owing to the fear of their acquiring the liquor habit.I am now in the hope that with the abolishing of liquor in camps this fear has been forever removed, and that in future the very best boys and by Mrs.Henry T.Ball at her home on Phelps avenue on Wednesday, and at a tea given on Friday at the home of Mrs.W.H.Hovey by Mrs.Hovey and Mrs.Bishop.Mr.and Mrs.Walter H.Lynch, of Mansonville, are spending several weeks at the Stanstead Hotel.Miss Marjorie Flanders, of St.John, N.B., is a guest at Mr.Sidney Stevens.Mr.J.0.Blake and family have returned to New York, after spending the past few weeks here.They went by the way of White River Junction, Littleton and Brattleboro.The W.M.S.of the Methodist Church will meet at the college on Wednesday, September 25th, at 3.30 o\u2019clock.Mrs.George Armitage, of Sherbrooke, will speak.@ WINDSOR MILLS.Arrivals and de>.-irturcs ; Miss McAdams to Sherbrooke for the weekend; Mr.Robert McMichael, of Montreal, guest of his mother, Mrs.T.McMichael; Miss Minnie Giroux, of Sherbrooke, week-end with her parents; Mr.Joseph Rousseau, of Montreal, in town on business; Miss Mary BURY.Be sure and take in Prof.Nichols\u2019 concert Sept.26.Concert 25c, Dance after 50c.Best Bury and Cookshire talent will assist.Come one come all.COMPTON.A business meeting of St.James\u2019 Church Guild was held in the Church basement Tuesday afternoon.It was decided to continue the Society meetings until Christmas.The officers for the coming year remain the same: President, Mrs.Brewer; Vice-President, Mrs.Pomeroy; Secretary, Miss V.Hooper.The next meeting will be Tuesday afternoon at two o\u2019clock in the Church basement.SOUS?GOT _ ALSO?\u201cPape's Diapepsin\u201d makes upset stomach feel fine ia five minutes.____ _________ ^\t^ j ___________| Hunt to her home in Quebec after a young men that Canada can produce wee^s 'vith her friend, Miss Grace will be permitted to attend.\t' My aim in abolishing liquor was to assist in the upbuilding of noble manhood.May I hope that I shall have your assistance and the assistance of your very worthy society insofar as encouraging the very best boys and young men to attend camp?Again thanking you, and with kind regards, Faithfully, SAM HUGHES.EAST ANGUS.The thanksgiving service was held .in Christ\u2019s Church on Tuesday evening.Rev.C.T.Lewis, of Bury, preached a very eloquent sermon.The church was prettily decorated with fruit, flowers and autumn leaves.The Guild tea in the Parish Hall on Thursday afternoon, given by Mrs.F.C.Barlow, Mrs.S.I.Arnott and Miss Parsons, was largely attended, and a very pleasant afternoon spent.It was decided by the members of the Ladies\u2019 Guild to have the annual harvest home supper on Oct.3rd.A special meeting was held on Saturday afternoon to make final arrange ments.A surprise party was given Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Henderson on Tuesday evening, it being their thirty-third wedding anniversary.The evening was spent in music and dancing, followed by refreshments.Mr.and Mrs.Gadley and Mr.and Mrs.Long, from Cookshire, were the only out-of-town guests.Mr.William Edge has moved into the Caswell tenement off Cookuhire street, and Mr.Oscar Rolfe has moved into Mr.J.Horjton's tenement, vacated by Mr.Edge.Arrivals and departure*: Miss Botb-well to Ulverton, guest of Miss Skil-^ len; Rev.Mr.Mick and Miss Mick to ! Mickburgh, Ont., on Thursday; Mrs.| Annie Lothrop from Lincoln, N.H., on Wednesday; Mr.Geo.Arkley to I Leeds, visiting old friends and relatives; Miss Flossie Orr, South Duds-well, with her sister, Miss Maud Orr, 1 at Dr.Banfil\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.R.C.| Cowling and Miss Frances Cowling in Sherbrooke Wednesday; Miss Luella French and Miss A.E» Pope, of Cookshire, guests of Mrs.S.I.Arnott ; Mrs.A.S.Chester and son Joseph, of Idaho; Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Loi-sclle, of Montreal, guests of Mrs.K.L.Munklttrirfk; Miss Minnie Chester, of Ascot Corner, guest of her aunt, Mrs.Eugene Stacey; Mrs.Tyler W^il-j lard, of Ascot Corner, at her son\u2019s, ; \u2019 Mr.John T.Willard\u2019s; Mrs.Sunbury : in Eaton, where she is having a monument erected for her late hus-I hand, Wellington Sunbury; Mr.and Mrs.E.Brazel, of Sand Hill, at Mr.Thos.Jamieson\u2019s.If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache\u2014this is indigestion.A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs only fifty cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else in the ( family may suffer from stomach trou-' ble or indigestion.Ask your pharmacist to show you \\ the formula plainly printed on these Brown; Miss G.Opzoomer, of Mont real, the week-end with her friend Mrs.Wm.Miller; Miss Flossie Alex ander to Drummondville.Dr.A.W.McCabe has returned : dfty-cent cases, then you will under-from Valleyfield after spending a few I stand why dyspeptic trouble of all days with his brother, Dr.Wm.McCabe.Miss Grace E.Todd has accepted the position of teacher in East Clifton.FAIRFAX.Arrivals and d-partures: Miss May Lincoln of Boynton the week at Mr.C.Lincoln\u2019s; Mr.H.Call of Rock Island moving in Mr.Gene Lincoln\u2019s house; Miss Grace Lincoln from The Weirs, N.H., to Mr.E.E.Crook\u2019s ; Miss C.N.Currier at Mrs.Chad-sey\u2019s on Tuesday; Mrs.McFadyen and Miss Lulu Gould at Mr.Beck\u2019s.Mr.Beck and family are about to move to Rock Island.We are sorry to lose them.We wish them success in their new home.Mr.E.Libby sold his house and farm to Mr.G.Lincoln recently.THE LATE MRS.AT J3ERT LYSTER KIRKDALE.(Contributed.) The death occurred on the 3th of this month as already reported at her home here of Mrs.Albert Lyster after a long and lingering illness, borne with Christian fortitude with a firm faith in the promises of the Redeemer and a cheerful resignation of those things that vanish away, kinds must go, and why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five minutes.Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power sufficient to digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it will make you go to the table with a healthy appetite ; but, what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation.This city will have inany Diapepsin cranks, as some people call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever try a little for indigestion or gastritis or any other stomach misery.Get some now, this minute, and forever rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion.A Good Place to Stop for Dinner.* Ask yonr friends.DERBY LINE HOTEL Garage attached.A.V.S.CULLTNB & SON, Derby Line, Vermont.Port of entry to U.S.DANVILLE.The pulpit of the Federated Church here and at Asbestos was occupied yesterday by the Rev.Thomas Sadler of Cardinal, Ont.Mrs.R.H.Gibson who has been at her parents\u2019 home in Montreal for the past two weeks, has returned.Mrs.Timothy Leet, who has been the guest of Mrs.N.E.Ixict for some time, has returned to her homo in Littleton, N.fi.Mr.N.E.Leet and Mins L.Delight Leet are visiting in .^S^PRESENIEDVTO \u2022VOU-BY-THE 1\tSHEHBROOKE DAILY RECORD This newspaper has been selected as the one paper in this city for the ^ advance complimentary distribution of thia great work.< 'The $12 SetTAbovc\u2019coupori'with five others of consecutive dates, f ÎS Volumes presented at this office with only the necessary promo-\u2019 , (Feather Weight4 tion and expense items of distribution, amounting to a ! > Edition)\ttotal of 51.98, (which includes freight from factory < >CompIele\tderk i1ire> checking, wrapping, etc.), will secure thish 'from A to Z.^complete set for you if presented before this compli-X ¦ mentary edition is exhausted, at which time the national canvass will be < 4started at its regular installment price of $12 per set.See illustra-' , lion and full description in the display announcements printed daily.! Mall Orders filled under tho same offer If you \u2019\t# will pay express charges upon receipt of eet.\t^ /\t«r Only one complimentary set can be allowed for any one family^ OUT OF TOWN READERS WHEN ORDERING FILL IN THE FOLLOWING : Name.Post Office Address.lOxpress Office Address.Enclosed.$1.98.*¦ '\t^\tk.~ .>1 \u2022\u2019 I ¦ i\t.i .«I\t1 I 1 .I .12 D^3B 626458 SHIÎRBROOKK DAILY; RECUR».MOSDAY.SBRTRMttKR 23, 191».RAG+: TURRK The Daily Record ¦HERBROOKE RECORD CCU Printer» and Publialier».Printed and published every afternoon, \u2022xcept Sunday, at 100 and lOi Wellington street, Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICK dxiqrly in advance to any address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States, one year, 12.00 ; six months, 11.00 ; three month!, 50 cents ; one month, 20 eents.To any address in the Eastern townships, by the year, only 11.10* RECOMMENDED EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SOTELS Ip RANBY\u2014WINDSOR HOTEE, T.A.UT Lynck, Drop., recently ol Montreal.Granby \u2014 the granby \u2022\u2022home\u201d away (rom borne.A.W.Colby & Co.jy'AGOG.UNION HOUSE REMODEL- rajmiK.OaDy Reports From Correspondents Of What is Going os, Mar-\t' are preparing to kee\tP up\ttheir repu- » gone\ttation for a good su\tpper.\tThere will Model\talso be a good prog:\tramiin\ts of music.\twith an address from\tsome\tprominent after\tspeakers.\t\t ds in\tThe farmers in this\t; sect;\tion are al- panied by her niece, Miss Irene tin.Master HaroM Martin has to Berthier to attend the School there.Mrs.Aird has returned hon a visit cf a few weeks to frienc Montreal.\tmost discouraged on accoun The members of the Girls\u2019 Friendly much rain.Large fields o Society and friends were entertained have been lying cut for week at the home of Mrs.Stanley to a they are unable to get in.social evening.Games were enjoyed\t-\u2022*- and the two first prizes were won by\tPOTTON SPRINGS.Mrs.Herd and Mrs.Smithers, second Guests at Pottou Springs He .led.a,wly tarniiiieè, Staler.,.Garcam A BUilWESS CARPS GENERAL CONTRACTORS^ V.LAPLANTE & CO.GENERAL \u2022 contractor».Metropola Bid.Bell ÜS7, CIVIL ENGINEER» * SURVEYOR».fl K.ADDIE, C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC.UT.Office, 81 St.Peter St.Reddene», 148 St.Cyrilla St.Tel.connectlona.BA.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE.\u2022 Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone.1411 kind, of aurveya and levelling.IN S URAN OB AGENTS.ST D.KENNEDY, GENERAL INSUR-wj \u2022 auce Agent, Eire* Lile, Accident, STata Glaa», »to.- Record Block, S.DRESSER & CO.SHER-\u2022 brooke, all branche» of Inauranc».7\\ J.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.A GTS.\u2022\t8.A S.Mutual Bid»., Sherbrook».A S.SOMERS & CO., INSURANCE \u2022\tAgi.»., 37 Montreal St.Sherbrook».m, it [T ARCHITECTS u W.GREGOIRE.ARCHITECT, 96 .Wellington Street, Sherbrook».Bell.SUTTON.Mr.Almon Stanhope has moved from W.W.Smith's tenement by the old grist mill into Mr.C.C.Dyer\u2019s tenement next to the Episcopal parsonage.The Ladies\u2019 Sewing Circle of Grace Church met with Mrs.Charles Cowan near Alva, on Wednesday and despite the heavy downpour of rain 25 members were in attendance.The Methodist Aid met with Mrs.Arthur Derrick on Thursday.Mr.Geo.E.Clark is enlarging his cellar and will put in a new furnace.Dr.F.E.Draper of Montreal, who graduated from McGill some time ago, has taken up his quarters in Bedford.Dr.Draper was in his early youth a Sutton boy.Mrs.E.Whitford, who has been in Ontario during the past three weeks, is now in Brantford, Ont.She expects to leave for home late the coming week.Mr.F.Brault has got moved into his new bungalow, though there is some more work to be done to complete it.The last of Mr.S.W.Robinson's 3 feet 3 inch maple wood was loaded and shipped on Friday.The wood was purchased by Mr.A.W.West-over and resold to St.Johns\u2019 parties.There was some 12 or 13 loads shipped.Mr.Denis Bonneau was here from Montreal on a visit on Friday.prizes by Mrs.Millhouse and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.C Garton.Refreshments were served.Afterwards songs and solos were sung.The party dispersed after having spent a very enjoyable evening.In the St.James\u2019 Church Hall on Friday evening was held a harvest entertainment.with, refreshments.The attendance was large, rompletely filling the hall.The programme was most charmingly executed by the different performers, frequent encores proving how much the performers' efforts were appreciated.Miss Muriel Landers was the accompanist.The programme was as follows : Chorus\u2014Sweet and Low.Song and Chorus\u2014The Midshipmite \u2014Mr.Smithers.Banjo Solo\u2014Mr.Elder.Song\u2014Down in the Deep\u2014Mr.Hall.Song and Chorus\u2014Love\u2019s Old Sweet j Song\u2014Miss McGregor.Quartette\u2014Juanita\u2014Mr.Smithies, Mrs.Smithies, Mr.Gough, Mrs.Gar-ton.Chorus\u2014Suwanee River.Song\u2014The Mighty Deep\u2014Mr.Smithies.Banjo Solo\u2014Mr.Elder.Song\u2014Flight of Ages\u2014Miss McGre-gor.Duet\u2014The Organ and the Choir Messrs.Williams and Weir.Song\u2014The Veteran\u2014Mr.Hall.ville.Mass.; and Mrs.J.McKee.: ami Mrs.BanfUl, Eas 1 Solomon, Stuksly.A.Félins Miln, Moi FREI The annual 1 held in the B.Wednesday evei Supper from vice after with iHSBURI sp< on.ind RICHFORD BOYS\u2019 Cl Richford, Vt., Sept.13.\u2014 Promptly at two o'clock turday afternoon, Septem the Boys' Club started t: country relay to Enosburg large crowd witnessed the ; \u2022 the post office stalwart col the precious 1 > six minutes, following grec Enosburg; To the Citiici ings:\u2014 I Trusting in liver the good ! interests of U I try.Inasmuch as : always existed Har >f En< mm Jrect- yomig men to i salute you in the )oys of our eoun- a friendly rivalry has between our towns in | Song and Chorus\u2014Under Southern politics, educ.Jn a and sports, wc I Skies\u2014Mr.Smithies.\ttake this oin octunity through tin Mrs.McFadden, of Port Hope, is a ; spirit and enthusiasm of our young guest of her nephew, Mr.À.E.Gough, i men, to bespeak y,,ur eo opcratti n m -\u2014\u2014-behalf of such organized effort a; I* RMAND C.CREPEAU, 8HER-urV brooke.Provincial Land Surveyor.Eocbelaga Bank Bldg.Phone 143.flYOUGLASH.TOWLE, MAGOG, QUE.uJ Quebec Land Surveyor.Plan», »mb-Kvi»iona and surveys, all kinds.T»l.BROKEiv.RF.MORRIS, STOCK BROKER, 67 \u2022 Wellington Street, Sherbrook».(Stocks, Grain, Cotton bought and »old Un commission, outright or on margin.*F*hon« 330.ÈD PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.D~ A.C.ETHIER, M.D., SPECIAL-\u2022 ty, Urinary Dlsea*»».Co»»ultaUon.its»., 46 King Street, Sherbrook», (in»., *nd br appointment.R.WILLIAMS, 26 MONTREAL ST., Sherbrookea Office hour» until Ifi a.m: »-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m., and by appointment.t|VR.F.A.GADBOTS, SPECIALTY ilJ Children'» Disease», *1 King Bt.Physician to Sacred Heart Orphanag*.[tYR.W.A.FARWELL (SPECIALIST lU to th» Protestant Hospital).By», ¦ar, Nos» and Throat Diseases, 87 Duf-lerin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation 10-1.3 a ra.; 1-4 p.m., and by appointment.ÏT .A.DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST fe\" \u2022 Eye, Ear, Nos» and Throat.Offle», »9 King Street.tAt Bt.Vincent de Panl Ho»pltal, K-fe La Richmond l«t Tuesday ol montha__ (AUCTIONEER ANI- ACCOUNTANT».[I JRANKLIN, WILD & CO., CHARTER-ed Accountants (Eng.), Métropole Building, 179 St.James St., Montreal, iiesident partner, G.Seymour Thompson, SA.C.A.(Eng.) ITOHN J.GRIFFITH, AUCTIONEER, U Real Estate Agent, Auditor and *.»-¦ountant, Sherbrooke, Que.IT H.BRYCE, ACCOUNTANT AND .Auditor, 15 Quebec St.Sherbrook».ADVOCATJCa.[T AWRENCE, MORRIS & McIVBR, J Advocates, etc., Sherbrook».JT NICOL, ADVOCATE, 95 WEL-tl \u2022 llngton Street, Sherbrook».ipiATE, WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-cates, Quebec Bank, Sherbrook».rr EONARD & JUNEAU, ADVOCATES, Ul 18 King St.gJANNETON, LEBLANC & PANNE-ton.L.B.Panneton, K.C., J.A.Teblanc, K.C., Dorais Panneton, L.Ii.L.rel.37.FARNHAM.Mrs.Wm.Swan, who lias been the \u2022guest of Mr».J.Martin, has returned to her home in Berlin, N.H., accom- MOTHER! WATCH THE CHILDREN\u2019S HEALTH.If cross, feverish, sick or tongue coated give \u201c Syrup of Figs.\u201d Every mother immediately realizes after giving her child delicious Syrup of Figs that this is the ideal laxative and physic for the children.Nothing else regulates the little one\u2019s stomach, liver and bowels so promptly, besides they dearly love its delightful fig taste.If your child isn\u2019t feeling well; resting nicely; eating regularly and acting naturally, it is a sure sign that its little insides need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad, or your little one has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, tongue coated; give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs and in a few hours all the poisons will gently move on and out of its little system without nausea, griping or weakness, and you will surely have a well, happy and smil ng child again shortly.With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children, be ng composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics, it cannot be harmful.Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy.It is the only regu lator needed\u2014a little given to-day will save a sick child to-morrow.Full directions for children of all ages and grown-ups plainly printed on the package.Ask your druggist for the full name, \u201cSyrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,\u201d prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co.This is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable.Refuse anything else offered.FLODDEN.Arrivals and departures include .Mr.K.Dunn, of Montreal, Sunday with his uncle, Mr.A.J.Ewing; Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Wright with Mrs.Mc-Naughton on Monday; Mrs.J.A.McLean to Sherbrooke after visiting ; Mrs.J.Dunn and granddaughter to Montreal after the summer; Miss E.Goodenough, of Danville, visiting Miss E.Miller; Mrs.S.Evans, of Kingsbury; Mrs.J.Brownlow, Mrs.! F.Woodard guests of Miss K.Car- ' ruth on Thursday.Quite a number from here attended I the dance at Mr.A.Badger\u2019s, Melbourne Ridge, given in honor of Mr.; H.Badger and his bride, WEST SHEFFORD.Arrivals include: Mr.Horace Cooley Hayes, of Springfield, Mass., visiting his brothers and sisters here; Dr.Lee Martin, of Granby, in town recently; Mrs.Chas.Allen, of Warden, guest of Mrs.W.L.Lang this week.Departures: Miss Marguerite Ker-ridge to Dunham Ladies\u2019 College; Mrs.F.E.Kerridge and Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Stone to attend the opening of Dunham College; Mr.F.V.Hayes to Granby for the week-end with his j family; Mr.Paterson to Mansonville.Messrs.C.H.Knott and Homer Knott took several first prizes on their pair of driving horses at the Shefford Co.Fair.Mr.P.M.Hayes and Miss Marjory Hayes are confined to the house with rheumatism.;s the energies of plex life of our will effectively hai boyhood to the c communities.We heartily endorse the work which our local organization, the Richford Boys\u2019 Club, I: .s carried on this summer, realizing Rn civic, moral and physical values to the community.(Signed)\u2014 A.J.Livingston, First Selectman E.F.Green, Supt.of Schools.H.W.Comings, Town Rep.D.W.McClelland, Prin.High School.Accoi\tnpanyinj\t; the relay\tteam were Cortez\tF.Aik:\tn, William\tH.Greene, C.A.\tDowell\tand Thayer\tJeune in autorru\tiliiles.t\tn or 0, H.Fo#«, Sherbrooke.Que., or T6a Robert Rbford Co., Limited, Montreal, Teronto, Bt.JoK», N.B., Quebec, it Portland and li.t, m Eastern H.H.Ou., from s Grand Trunk iii Hie CANADIAN PACIFIC AND OTHER STEAMSHIPS I) Going Octobei Return limit < 11th.FAR K pardon me for asking liicstion t about one or two words he\tlists.Why does lie use the adjective \u201c\tleast\u201d in place of the conjunction \u201c1st.\u201d This word occurs two or three\ttimes in his letter.1 wonder if it\tis merely DAIRY VALLEY.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.Willie Gould, of Malden, Mass., visiting at Mr.John Glasgow\u2019s; Mr.A.W.Gould and John Hilliker.of West Swanton, at Mr.C.H.F\u2019air-field\u2019s recently.Mr.Lane, pastor of the Free Methodists, leaves this week for Bolton, N.Y.The charge here is left without a supply for the present.The Baptists held a social at Mr.N.Gibson\u2019s Wednesday evening.Mr.Donald Derick has purchased the livery business from- Mr.Merrill Derick and took possession Friday.Geo.Harold Baker, Advocate, Sveetsburg Office open every day.Personal attendance Wednesday» Und Batarday».Appointment» can be arranged for any kiln».Montreal Office : CHAUVIN.BAKER & WALKER.I Surveying.Patent Solicitor.Mining.Water Power*.Water Work*.Both Phone*.uold Medal, London, 1311\t.Largest Snte HIGH-GRADE Tea in World.Ridgways Tea is grown on soil that experts agree is the best for tea-culture.It is never adulterated; never colored.In Scaled Air-Tight Pltgs.All High-Class Grocers Order Trial Package TO-DAY! OLIVER.Recent arrivals and departures are: Mr.and Mrs.Orrin (Hidden ami Miss Mabel Glidden, of Hatley, at Mr.A.( hamberlain\u2019s a couple of days recently; Mr.and Mrs.?\u2019.A.Rexford, Mrs.H.McMurray to Apple Grove on Thursday; Miss Bernice Abbott with her sister, Mrs.Earle Remick, at Fitch Bay; Miss Alma Beane, of Millington, with her friend, Miss Agnes Chamberlain; Mr.Harold Wing of Bolton, and Miss Dorothy Pepin, of Magog, in this place recently; .'Vlr.and Mrs.Douglas Wells at Mr.W.F.Abbott\u2019s! Headache Zutoo tablets will insure you against headache\u2014a splendid policy, honest and reliable.Harmless as the soda they contain, yet they never fail.A phenomenal success.Praised by all users.Buy a box and be protected.insurance Wanted to Buy 500 Lambs Lamb\u2019s Market Limited want to buy 500 or more choice Township lambs, weighing 95 to 100 delivered in Montreal, about the first week in November.Address, LAMB\u2019S MARKET LIMITED, 32S University Street.Montreal.aok House\u2014Popular Home for rs.A.A.Pomeroy, Prop.STANBRIDGE EAST.The Model School opened with a very large attendance of 63 pupils in the model and elementary grades.This is the largest number since the school started.The annual harvest home will he held in the Methodist Church on Tuesday evening, Sept.24th.The ladies To Prevent Chapped Skin \u2014use warm water and Baby\u2019s Own Soap.^ The warm water opens the pores of the skin and the minute pa'ticles of pure refined vegetable oils which form the creamy, fragrant lather of Baby's Own Soap are absorbed into the skin, keeping it soft, healthy, and preventing cracks and chaps.A perfect rinsing, then smart rubbing when drying guarantees a fine smooth skin in any weather.BABY'S OWN SOAP who climbed \u201cthat big hill,\u201d made his mile in 6 min, 2 sec.Thayer Jeune was called upon to run H.V.Comings\u2019 auto on the trip, so How ard Mandigo ran the last mile in his place.Time 5 min.43 sec.The full time for the ten miles was 65 minutes 43 seconds.The average time\u20146i minutes\u2014is better than the average time for amateur work in cross-country running, and each fellow went into the run without preparation of any consequence.Sailor Nailer's lecture on Friday night in aid of the Boys\u2019 Club was a grand drawing card, while the athletic meet on the island part Saturday was of much interest.Deaths Deported EDGAR J\u2019.STORY, FORMERLY OF RICHFORD.Richford, Vt., Sept.23.\u2014(Special) j \u2014News was received here Saturday ; of the death in Minneapolis, Septem- * her 11th of Uigur iStory for many j years a well known merchant in this I village.Death was caused l»y Bright\u2019s disease, from which he had been an i acute sufferer several months.Mr.| Story was horn in Fairfield, Dec.22, 1848.He came to Richford in 1873 j and with Fred Bliss of Georgia bought | of Eli T.Marsh the old \u201cFarmers' j Exchange\u201d business in the building now occupied, as a residence by L.O.! Leavens.Mr.Story bought his j partner\u2019s interest in 1875 and con- i tinned the business until 1883 when | he closed the stock Yiut and went ! west, settling in Glyndon, Minn., where he resided several years, moving to Minneapolis about twenty years ago.During most of these years Mr.Story was engaged as a travelling salesman.He is survived by his wife, who is a daughter of the late Harvey D.Farrar of this vi]-.lage; one son, Dr.E.P.Story of Grey\tEagle, Minn,; two brothers, Harvey A.and Herbert L.of St.Albans; and one sister, Mrs.Hannibal F.Clark of this village.The body was taken to Glyndon for burial beside a daughter, Julia, who died in 1888, a printer\u2019s error or if it is in accord-atice with some new grammar, or if it is simply a harking back to the old j days when he too had to struggle up | to tire light through the- superincumbent mass of rubbish that surrounded 1 him.The boy or girl who succeeds in after life does so, not because of the educational system under which -lie has been trained, but in spite of: it.it was my privilege lately while at the Sherbrooke Exhibition to see ' the rural school exhibit, about which ! so much had been said, As this was | | the first exhibit of the kind in the | I province it would perhaps Ire unfair j to expect too much.We know that [ great oaks from little acorns grow, so in time this may grow to he some-1 tiling to he proud of, although we j n* ly not live to see it, hut what took ; | my attention at the first was a great i | placard resting upon a chair, giving ! information about the rural schools, j i Among other information it was i ! stated that there were 300 unquali- ! fled teachers at work in the rural j schools in the province, and of these j ! fully 60 irer cent were absolutely use- [ ; less and unlit for their business.: I Now% if a more damning condemna j I tion of the system under which these : j teachers have been educated can be j \\ given I would like to hear it.Here ! j are a lot of yourig peojde with at ! least normal abilities educated up to Bout leaves Fruiikltn Wharf, near ti.T Station.Portland, 7 p.m.dally ex II.PUSH.City Pass, Agent, 2 Ml retie onii Square.\"phone 20 ; W.UAKiUHON, Station At;ept, 'phone i!7.HE SAID- tneats and pastry\u2014eon Best for Baby Best for You ?of us realize how much salt fact that we put salt on all jetables\u2014in bread, cake and and sauces\u2014butter and cheese \u2022\u2014 shows the importance of using an absolutely pure salt.\u201d SHE SAID - we are using WINDSOR SAI/r and no one could make me believe Du re was any better salt in the whole world thau my old standby\t52 Canada\u2019s Standard toilet and nursery soap for over 30 years.ALBERT SOAPS, LIMITED, - MONTREAL.TABLE SALT the age of perhaps twenty years un-i der this system, passing successfully the different grades, then receiving u j permit to go out and teach, and then ! the very board that has sent them I out publicly proclaims them failures ; In a very timely letter on this sub ! ject to the Record of the 17th inst., j \u201cRural Ratepayer\u201d says: \u201cGive us! competent, qualified teachers who can ^ successfully instil the fundamental -principles of elementary education in j the youths of to-day and better pay i will he ungrudingly given.\u201d But I unless a radical change in the pres- ! ent curriculum is made, I believe | tiie Angel Gabriel would give up the! job in disgust.Another grievance! that the parents of the children es j pceially have to complain of is the .frequent and unnecessary change of j text books, and this year the change is, if anything, more senseless than j ever because two complete sets of | books have been authorized and the power to say which set shall tie used j in a particular school has been plac-i ed in the hands of these \u201cantiquated ! school boards\u201d that Mr.Rothney j holds in such supreme contempt.Let j mo give an example of how thisj change is working.Last year a little j girl, a daughter of a hard-working1 farmer, came to the Leeds Village, school to take grade III., Model.Thoj first thing she haa to do was to buy five dollars\u2019 worth of books to enable her to keep up with her class.| This year a sister of this girl came to take tiie same grade, and although the books her sister used last year are in perfect condition, she cannot use them, but has to buy four dollars' worth of new ones, and then the par-ents of the children are denounced as mean and niggardly unwilling to pay for the education of their children.WILLIAM, HUME.Leeds Village, Sept.18, 1912.ANY WOMAN CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Dandruff Disappear*, Fjilling Hair (lease*, When You U*e Parisian Sage, No preparation, has done bo rr;o FALL SLITS buy Here's yogir best opportunity a Tailor-rriade Suit at next-to-cost price.Do not miss the sale of these advertised at the below marked price.KID GLOVES EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED tii sha'ife of Tan*.'Browns.Greys, Black or White.Perrin or Péwnr.Ml :h:-.rs.Vnl- ne $1.25 a Pair.TPEBIJA' for.Ell,Ml R Ci' P Minimry opantng at Mist Hour.E que s luesaay, tae 24th, and the ^£ & , tuilov'/in^ cia.yb, 5;'|i 'Mr.fvhli.un Giil left to-day for g ; Toronto to enter McMaster Univer-o k i as a student.r5c bach.$1.00 'T'Cfial OUR $20 00 VALUE TUESDAY OUR $25.00 VALUE TUESDAY JYi- m,' .TT^rrrW\t.- ?3B »WUI- 'J\u2014MrjWWritC* I,rires.g Mi.K i-; Marjorie I and Itubcrta ft ! r.yomia liave returned to Dunham La-H I Ctht-vc to resume their studies.Mrs.r.H.Drummond, who has tiic summer at |/ockport, N.H., ¦has returned to town', \"lin'd has taken up her residence çn Grove ütrcct.Mrs.Fonsland, Mr.\u2019 'lidlvard T.Fop.-: .i Mi.and M/\\ .D.M.Morris-mi and,Mf.A.E.kehriclty, from Boston, , were 1114 week-end guests at thé New! ,;4herhrooke.yf g; The above (uf, illustrates $16.98 $22.49 OUR $20 00 VALUE TUESDAY OUR $25.00 VALUE TUESDAY ir.David Berwick has returned to -ontreat âfter spending the summer ellierl mds i- a.iii,\u201d Ilro-uptou i'\" \u2018I.iin- guest .Hs lace I cd with the wers+ \"-'-'olsTl\t\u2014T AHatd Canadian Handicraft Guild, Montreal: Linen to be hand woven\u2014 Geo.Proulx, Jos.Boies.David Adams, South Durham\u2019 Best Pair Woolen Mitts\u2014O.Boisvert, 0.Caya.Special Prize\u2014H.V.Hughes.Mrs.R.M.Mclver, Mrs.Jutras, Judges.Best loaf home made bread\u2014 .las.Placey, David Blake, O.Caya, Omer Leclerc.Apple and plum preserve\u2014Urban McManus, M.Raiche.Strawberry and Raspberrv Preserve\u2014C.M.Wintle, M.O'Brien.Best three tumblers jelly\u2014C.Frasier, Walter Mooney.Best Coll.Pickles\u2014Chas.\tFrasier, Walter Moonev.Best pan of French Rolls\u2014E.\tN.Griffith, John McCabe.Best apple pie\u2014E.Perkins, Albert Olney.Peat sponge Cake\u2014B.Peed, M j O'Brien.For rent on man\u2019s coat or pants\u2014 Harold McCaig, Alphonse Cote.Large potatoes, three heaviest\u2014O.Démanché, John Dowd, Ed.Bothwell, T.Allard.Table potatoes, quarter bushel\u2014 J.Mastine, Alex Bothwell, Ed.Bothwell, Fred Bothwell.Turnips, best five for feeding\u2014 A.Charpentier, Cyrus Husk, C.N.Lyster, James Mountain.Beets, table\u2014Henry Hinch, M.O'Brien, Jos.Blanchette, Albert Smith.Carrots, table\u2014Mrs.Chas.Wright, Thos.Duff, Ed.Bothwell, Alex Bothwell.Onions, one dozen\u2014X.Charpentier, Albert Smith, M.O\u2019Brien, Omer Chanie.Coll.Vegetables-^E.Perkins, A.Smith, J.H.Moore.Largest Pumpkin\u2014Wrm.Ramsay,J.W.Jutras, Mrs.Chas.Wright.Largest squash\u2014R.Husk, Wm.Ramsay.Cabbage, two heads\u2014R.Porter, H.Hinch, E.Beaulac.Maple sugar, prizes offered by Hon.Jules Allard and Agricultural Society-Albert Smith, Ed.Bothwell, A.Bothwell, James Duffy.Maple syrup, one-half gallon and quart glass jars\u2014Walter Mooney, Ed.Bothwell, Fred Bothwell, A.Smith.Apples, three varieties\u2014A.Duffy, Alex Bothwell, Albert Smith.Bert Smith, W.Olney.Largest tomatoes\u2014Albert Smith, D.Lowery, George Mooney.Tomatoes Preserved\u2014Henry Hinch, Mrs.Chas.Wright, Joseph Blanchette.Honey in Comb\u2014Wm.Wentworth Hy.Hinch.Honey Extracted\u2014Jos.Mastine, A.Dupond.Tobacco\u2014Alex Charpentier, Jos.Branchette.Special Prize, Rev.E.Gravel: Rest three varieties of table potatoes, three each\u2014U.McManus.D.E.Taylor, Richmond, J, J.Fowler, Melbourne, Judges.LEEDS VILLAGE.Mrs.Samuel McKee left for a trip to Montreal, Sherbrooke, Hunting-ville and other points.Mr.James Wark of Lennoxville, was visiting Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Wark the end of last week.Miss Whyte was very successful at the Inverness Fair for she took five first prizes and one second prize out of six entries.Quite a number went over to the Fair at Inverness on Thursday and ADDERLEY.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Richard Wright of St.Johnsbury, Vt., on a short visit to his father, Mr.Ben Wright; Miss Lizzie Stevenson to her home in Tilton, N.H., after a couple of weeks\u2019 visit at Mr.John McKenzie\u2019s; Miss M.Watson to Montreal on Wednesday; Mrs.Kean from Boston, on a visit to her mother, Mrs.E.M.Ives; Mr.D.A.Crawford who went West on the recent excursion, returned home Friday; Mr.Joe Bergeron of St.Pierre Baptiste home from Hotel Dieu, Quebec, after undergoinf a-suc- cessful operation for appendicitis.Miss Thompson, the travelling secretary of the W.F.M.S., gave an interesting address in the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening.-*- ALFALFA IN THE TOWNSHIPS Among plants shown at Richmond fair was a sheaf of alfalfa cut by Mr.John Tonks on July 13, at bis farm in Melbourne.The sheaf was over three feet in length, and was considered a splendid sample bv experts.Mr.Tonks is an enthusiastic farmer and from experiments he has demonstrated that alfalfa can be made as successful a crop as clover, with the great advantage that it is worth 50 per cent more for teed.Burrell, the Hon.J.E.Caron, the Hon.Sydney Fisher and Mr.G.A.Gigault ; hon.president, the Rev.W.A.Dickson, Rectory Hill ; hon.vice-president, Prof.Blair, of Kentville, N.S.; president, C.P.Newman, of Lachine ; vice-president, Father Leopold, of La Trappe ; secretary-treasurer, Peter Reid, of Chateauguay Basil) ; directors, G.B.Edwards, Covey Hill ; G.P.Hitchcock, A.Dupuis, Village Des Aulnaies ; Dr.W.Grignon, Ste.Adele, and Robert Brodie, of Montreal.FRUIT GROWERS ELECT OFFICERS.Quebec, Sept.23.\u2014At the close of the annual meeting of the Pomologi-cal Society, held at Ste.Famille, Isle of Orleans, the following officers were elected : Patrons, the Hon.Martin LARGE QUANTITY OF EGGS AND BUTTER DESTROYED.Los Angeles, Cal., Sept.23.\u2014Fire in the fire-story plant of the Merchants Ice & Cold Storage Company here early Saturday caused a loss estimated at $350,000.Thousands of crates- of eggs, great quantities of butter and tons of fruit were lost, in addition to costly refrigerating machinery.LADIES DEPARTMENT Baby\u2019s Jacket\u2014o.\tFebvre, Zed Lemire.Shawls, crochet\u2014T.Allard.Slippers in\twool\u2014J.Jutras, O.Caya.Best coll, silk crochet work\u2014\tp.Charpentier.Best coll, cotton crochet work\u2014R.Porter, Miss Jessie Skillen.Doilies, needle work\u2014A.Charpentier, Albert Smith.Laces\u2014A.Boisvert, E.Beaulac.Eyelet Embroidery\u2014 Molson Bogie, P.Charpentier.Photo frame needle work\u2014Miss J.Skillen.Crochet table mat\u2014C.M.Wintle, J.H.Mountain.Embroidered blouse\u2014Rev.E.Gravel, M.Charpentier.Centre Piece Embroidery\u2014T.Duff, A.Charpentier.Table cloth embroidery\u2014Miss Jes*-sie Skillen, Dr.H.H.Prefontaine.Tatting\u2014James Placey.Silk Quilt\u2014Albert Smith, C.M.Wintle.Best piece Battenburg\u2014 A.Smith Harry Hughes.Pin Cusbion\u2014B.B.Reed, Mrs.G.S.Wintle.Embroidery Sofa Cushion\u2014A.Charpentier.Miss Jessie Skillen.Cushion, any kind\u2014James Cross, Alphonse Cote.Shadow Embroidery\u2014C.M.Wintle.Best hand made apron\u2014C.M.Wintle, .I.J, Vanasse.Best fancy apron\u20140.Leclerc, P.Charpentier.Tray Cloth\u2014J.Vanasse, Mrs.C.Wright.Best piece of drawn work\u2014M.Charpentier, C.M.Wintle, Half dozen button holes\u2014J.J.Vanasse, O.Caya.Best cotton night dress\u2014G.Mooney,, J.J.Vanasse.Pillow Shams\u2014J.J.Vanasse, Norman Johnston.Fancy Quilt\u2014Ad.Buisson, E.Theroux.Special for netting\u2014Dr.Prefontaine.H.J.M.Stevenson, Judge.G.T.P.NOTES.There will be no occasion in a short time for Prince Rupert the Pacific Terminus of the G.T.P.to import it\u2019s supplies of cement from England, Germany or even Victoria, as during the past summer there was discovered near Shames, B.C., which is also on the line of this great Transcontinental Railway, a large deposit of limestone that is considered perfect for the manufacture of cement.This should prive a powerful stimulus' to the building boom in Prince Rupert.The first boat to dock at the new : Grand Trunk Pacific wharves in Vancouver is the Canadian-Mexican liner i \u201cBeckenham\u201d which arrived from! Santa Cresz.The appearance of Watrous, the thriving young Saskatchewan town is to be greatly enchanted this spring hy the laying out of Parks on either side of the Grand Trunk Pacific depot.AFTER CANADA\u2019S TRADE.Ottawa, Sept.23.\u2014The Minister of Trade and Commerce had a call yesterday from Dr.KinosI, first assistant secretary to the Hungarian Minister of Commerce.He discussed trade relations with Canada and opportunities for their expansion.NEW GOVERNOR OF NEW ZEALAND.London, Sept.23 \u2014 It Is officially announced that the Earl of Liverpool has been appointed Governor and ! Commander-In-Chief of New Zealand.GET THIS $12 SET OF BOOKS WITH COMPLIMENTS OF THE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD sel®?tf(1 as the ono Paper in this city for the advance complimentary distribution of this great work.After m.hlishers Inno, y dlstrjbu*lon\u2014we ®aDn°t tel1 yet what quantity the publishers will allow us for this purpose\u2014the books, the f a\u201c \u201cJJ\"06\u2019 \"ill then be sold only on installments at ?12, by a canvass of national scope conducted by its publishers t0 f?vUSe'- AU yo\u201c ucetl to [1° is to I,resen't six educational coupons with $1.98 as explained in the coupon on another page of this issue, and allow us to make you a present of an Advance Complimentary Set Tnerllv686 ?°\",Plimentary sets thus placed with its readers by this newspaper will he used by the publishers of the hooks distributkjiT '\tdistribution.Only one set can be allowed for any one family on this introductory complimentary There is no other charge, and you get the entire set at once.Such an offer was never heard of before.Ask anybody what the plates cost for such a work.Enquire what such illustrations cost.Figure the cost of paper, and printing, and binding.Then you will know that this magnificent set of books is FREE; that only the cost of handling and promotion can be considered; that only through an educational combination of progressive newspapers could such an initial, complimentary offer be made.rebrta tfid ilert; ,k._ !\t1 \" 1 \u2018\u2022¦USS ÏMSBI 0 Îrâo rH®* S'H*o 172:?vrt bceemt lltSSSy.5*\tluff ft.\teBt ^\toi 5* i.îsVffT- \u201c iHTO.1°,\t£*,0 IV DritlU \u2022J,-! lain™ ¦*:i» a\tf- .4 no 5,7 \"-'ik > io* f3rct (J* n-WCAL AMERICAN- WjjÉm v,\": ii mÊM miM lilli !|! j ! j ™i|i| l|j! :'ii Imii | iiBSS güHf i '¦ fil mmmw *8p.>- ACRE FARM FOR SALE \u2014 50 acres timbered, three miles from Lennoxville and Sherbrooke, fine buildings, everything m good condition.Ap ply Hugh McFadden, Lennoxville.T OT FOR SALE ON WILSON ST.JJ Size 66x132.Apply 26 Wilson Street.TKACHKHH WANTHD.OUALIFIED ELEMENTARY TEACH-er wanted for No.19 school.Eaton.Salary $28.Apply with references to 'A.E.Bridgette.Sec.-Treas., Birchton, Que.LOST AND FOUND /\"TRANK TO AUTOMOBILE LOST BE-V ' tween Stanstead and Newport.Finder return to F.E.Lovell.Coaticook.fllWO YEARLINGS LOST\u2014ONE RED heifer, part white fare ; one red roan steer ; both dehorned ; nick out of right ears.Last seen near Corliss Mills the end of June.Notify F.H.Molony, MISCELHANffiriDH.ft flO POST CARDS.ASSORTED DE-11 ','-,eigns.postpaid, 35c.: good quality ; dealers wanted.Record Emporium, Keebe, Que.riy ANTED\u2014FOR OCTOBER FIRST, ft 7 or 9-roomed house, north or central wards.Box 28, Record.OLIN AND MANDOLIN LESSONS SITUATION çriven by Profftsaor Frank Dudley, gr; IV1; 112 Montcalm.COATICOOK SNAP IN REAL ES tate.New, fully modern nine-room house, beautifully located on two-acre lot, close to P.O.and business centre ; interior beautifully finished in natural wood.Full cement basement.Hot air heating, stationary tubs.Every modern convenience.Also, Farm\u2014About sixty acres inside city limits, good farm, buildings and water.These two splendid properties will be sold at sacrifice before Oct.15th.Owners leaving for West.Miss Farley, Box 258, Coaticook.TAARM FOR SALE IN STOKE.I1 three miles from city ; well cultivated.Apply A If.Nadeau, East Sherbrooke.TUARM OF 287 ACRES AT A SACRI J.flee, with fine large barn, new silo, running water in house and barns, situated near school houses, butter factory and English Church, 3| miles from Catholic Church at Dunham.Que.; also ITO tons of hav.grain, farming implements, etc.J.Ed.Lebeau, Notary.Bedford, Que.SITUATIONS WANTED.Tel.811.- WANTED AS STENO -apher by young lady.Experienced.Address 3 Council Street.WATCHES \u2022\u2018It is time .you owned a WALTHAM !\" is a true saying, and in order to keep op with the times yon should carry a Waltham Watch.These watches have proved their reliability and the prices are as low as possible for a high-grade Watch.A full line may be seen.j R.J.Spearing QoHsmith, Dlamort K*r«kaa«j U Btrathcona Iti\t/ Millinery opening on Wednesday at Miss R.L.Caron\u2019s, 18 King street, Premier Block.Mrs.James Burton of Groton, Vt., is visiting the family of Mr.F.E.Digby in the city, Millinery opening on Wednesday, Sept.25th, at Miss R.L.Caron\u2019s, 18 King street, Premier Block.St.Regis Club Is issuing invitations for their second dance, to be held Wednesday eve.Sept.25, in their hall.Métropole Building.Miss Jennie Payson, of Holland, Vt., and Miss Howard, from Lowell, Mass., were visitors to the city recently.Miss Shreve and Miss Florence JShreve were in Montreal for the weekend, the guests of their aunt, Mrs.Rogers.Mrs.Beauchesne, of St.Ephrem, Tring, was the guest last week of her brother, Dr.J.E.Beaudry, V.S., in town.Mr.T.A.Vallee, formerly agent of the Union Life in this city, has been appointed District Manager of the Great Western Life for Sher Brooke.Mrs.J.A.Cameron, Walton Avenue, left on Friday last for Quebec, where she will spend a week or ten days with her sister, Mrs.Geo K.Addie.Mr.D.W.Linton, Berlin, N.H., and Mr.George W.Cree, Lyndon-ville, Vt., of the Boston & Maine Railway, were in town Saturday on business.Another large spring waggon has been added to the cartage equipment of the Edwards Furniture Co.This firm makes a specialty of packing and moving household furniture.Dr.Hackett and Mr.and Mrs.M.W.Hackett, Montreal, were in town over Sunday on their way from Derby Line, where they were guests at the Hackett-Harding wedding.Miss Etta Brown and Master F.Brown, who have spent the summer at \u201cKenozas,\u201d North Hatley, with their grandmother, Mrs.Daves, left last evening for their home in Baltimore, Md.Mr.Joseph Gagnon, formerly on the staff of the Progrès de 1\u2018Est of this city, and now at the head of a flourishing printing business at Fall River, Mass., is visiting relatives in Sherbrooke and L\u2019Avenir.Mr.Joseph Boutin of Dawson, Yukon Territory, formerly employed in the Administration Building there, has been visiting friends in the city and has gone to Holyoke, Mass, where he has relatives.The superintendent of the Y.W.C.A.acknowledges with thanks the following donations : Magazines, Mrs.C.Gordon ; flowers, Mrs.W.W.Shaw ; eleven dish towels, Mrs.H.Grant, Lennoxville ; basket of apples, Mrs.D.G.Loomis.The \u201cY.W.C.A.Auxiliary\u201d held a very successful meeting on Wednesday evening, which was largely attended.The members decided to hold a sale of fancy and useful articles and serve tea on the afternoon of October 12th.It is hoped that the friends of the auxiliary will keep this date in mind and assist the young ladies of the Y.W.C.A.as far as possible in their undertaking.Saturday, Sept.21st.-was the fiftieth anniversary of the consecration to the Priesthood of the Rev.Patrick Quinn, of Richmond.Of this half century, 48 \"years have been spent as parish priest of Ste.Bi-hiane, where he still performs his duties with remarkable activity.The formal celebration of the event will take place on Thursday and will be a unique affair.The death occurred recently at Toronto of Mr.Joseph Russell, formerly of Sherbrooke.Deceased had been a great sufferer for the past 13 months but he bore his trying illness with great patience and Christian fortitude.He was buried at the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Mount Hope.He leaves to mourn his loss Mr.and Mrs J.R.Pullen, with whom he had lived for the past two y errs.His Majesty\u2019s Theatre was well filled on Saturday evening, when \u201cBunty Pulls the Strings\u201d was put on.The comedy deals with life in the country parts of Scotland several years ago.The parts were well taken by the leading members of the company, hut the consensus of opinion expressed by those who saw \u201dA Scrape o\u2019 the Pen,\u201d was that the play Saturday night was not nearly so good.The comedy is undoubtedly a good one, hut had the leaders been taken from the \"Scrape o\u2019 the Pen\u201d company the success which has attended \"Bunty\u201d in the metropolitan centres would have been still more greatly enhanced.Wedding gifts in genuine mahogany 1 at Edwards.\u2019 Mrs.James Davidson is spending a | few days in Montreal this week.Bishop's College and Bishop\u2019s College School, Lennoxville, opened last week for the Michaelmas term.Miss Leslie Ross, Richmond, has been spending a week with friends in the city.There will be a meeting of La Chambre de Commerce, Wednesday evening, at the Monument National.Mr.W.E.Langton's residence on Clough avenue, Lennoxville, has been sold to Mr.Robt.McMurray by the J.H.Bell Realty Co.Dr.J.O.Ledoux was in Quebec last week, acting as one of the examiners in the Faculty of Medicine.Carload of peaches, pears, plums, grapes and tomatoes arriving on Tuesday, Sept.24th, will be on sale at Thompson & Muncaster's.Mr.Fournier, Inspector of Weights and Measures Division of Sherbrooke, has returned from a trip to St.Hyacinthe and vicinity.Remember the chicken pie supper and entertainment in the lecture room of the Lennoxville Methodist Church Tuesday evening, Sept.24th.Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Tremblay, of Winnipeg, Man., whose marriage took place last week, arrived in town Sat urday, and are the guests of Mrs.Louis Dupuy, East Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.H.Roby, Mrs.F.Virgin and Miss Virgin, of Concord, N.H., arrived in Sherbrooke by motor on Saturday, and are staying at the Chateau Frontenac.Rev.H.C.Burt, M,A., of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville, preached at St.Peter\u2019s Church, yesterday, at morning service, and assisted in the evm-ing service.G.T.H.NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE LINE.Montreal, Sept.23.\u2014Steamer service between New York and Provi- of the Central Vermont, of the Grand Trunk, and it is expe ed that the new line between Mont real and Providence will he in op dence, in connection with its new line oration early next year, giving the from Palmer.Mass., to Providence, is ! Grand Trunk, through the Grand to be established by the Grand Trunk Trunk Pacifies, direct connection be-Railway, it is announced.The Grand .tween Atlantic waters and its whole Trunk's new line will run as a branch system.tlfriS A ACTION SALK Wednesday.Sept.25th K.R.WOOD p.SUCCESSORS TO LATE POTHIER.Messrs.J.O.Pothier and John Fitzgerald have been appointed successors to the late J.P.Pothier, and are already installed in the office occupied by him previous to his death.CHIEF DAVIDSON BACK.Chief.Davidson, wl.-o has been spending a short vacation in Scotland, has returned home.The trip has been most beneficial and his friends will be pleased to hear that his health is much improved.TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.A N EXPERIENCED COOK, ANT) AL-7» so a housemaid wanted.Apply between hours 7 and 8 p.m.Mrs.James Mackinnon.BACK FROM THE COAST.Mr.J.A.Bothwell, East Angus, general manager of the Brompton Pulp & Paper Co., and Mr.R.A.Oughtred, Marbleton, returned yesterday from a visit to the Pacific Coast.They visited all the chief centres, and report a fine trip.Mr.Bothwell stated to the Record that the East was good enough for him, although a visit to the West gave one an idea of the great possibilities of that part of the Dominion.SHERBROOKE AND MONTREAL SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.The G.T.Ry.is now operating a pullman sleeper for the convenience of Sherbrooke passengers.This car is placed ready for occupation at 9 p.m.every day except Sunday and is attached to the tfcain leaving Sherbrooke at 4.10 a.m., arriving in Montreal at 7.30.The same car returns to Sherbrooke as a parlor car on train leaving Montreal at 1.16 p.m.Reservations can he made at the city ticket office or at the station.SHERBROOKE CITIZENS' ASSOCIATION.A meeting of the Executive Committee of Sherbrooke Citizen o As-ciation will be held on Tuesday evening, the \u201821th inst.at eight o\u2019clock.Every delegate should be present as this is an important meeting.The municipal elections come off in January.Commission Government is a live issue.Street paving ought to he attended to.A sound system of sewers should he commenced.All citizens ought to be interested and get busy.Now is the time to show whether you intend Sherbrooke to go ahead or not.CERCLE LAROCQUE.The first meeting of the season of the Cercle LaHocque, Young Catholic Association of Sherbrooke, was marked by a full attendance and much enthusiasm.The minutes were read by the Secretary, Mr.Charles McKenzie, and the President, Mr.Louis Codere, outlined the programme of the coming season.The Model Parliament will be carried on with a discussion every week upon some purely economic or national question.There will he the usual recitations, papers, public meetings, lectures and theatrical performances under the auspices of the Cercle.In short, all the members will assist in making the meetings successful.After a discussion, on routine business Mr.E.Gervais recited, \u201dLe Chapelet de Jean\u201d and gave \u201cDandolo\u201d very effectively.Arrangements are in progress with Mr.Emile Derriault, a well known French vocalist, to take part in a literary and musical entertfiinment towards the end of the month.The Model Parliament opens at the next meeting, with a discussion which promises to be interesting.BRICKLAYERS WANTED Steady work \u2014 50c and 55c per hour.Loomis-Dakin, Limited SHERBROOKE \t\u201cSc\u2019\tOaks Kami,\t\u2019 BULWK\tK, t pa\tir 0\tf 3-year-old Co\tfits, 2890\tlbs.; 1 H«\t\t11 years, old\t,\t1050 Ibi\ts.;\t1 Mare\t\t> years old,\t1UH» lbs.\t1 Hors\t\t* years old.po\tod drivor.\t \t1 :\tHorse, 0 years\told.good\tl dri- ver.\t105\tO lbs., 1.3-yei\tir-old Mar\te, by \t\t:>lobc , l Ynu\tlln?Filly\t Cows\t».1\tpure bred Sho\trthorn Co\t\\v,\t2 pure\tbrve\t1 Shorthorn He!\tifers.in c\talf .1 \t\td Shorthorn Y