Sherbrooke daily record, 10 octobre 1912, jeudi 10 octobre 1912

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHEKBKOOKE, QUE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 1912.ONE CENT MONTENEGRO CLAIMS THE FIRST VICTORY AGAINST THE TURKS Attacked Position Opposite Podgoritza, and Forced Turkish Soldiers To Retire\u2014Roumania is With Bulgaria\u2014Germany Will Pro tect Tuskish Subjects lu The Balkans.London, October 10.\u2014A Belgrade despatch declares that the reply i o! Servia and Bulgaria to the powers is negative.The exact formula is now being discussed by the allied cabinets.TURKISH MINISTER NOT PRESENT.Athens, uccober 10.\u2014The absence of the Turkish minister from the reception on the arrival of the King yesterday is considered to herald an imminent rupture of relations.PRAY FOR SUCCESS.Constantinople, October 10.\u2014 The Sultan went to Top Kapu Palace yesterday to pray over the relics of the prophet treasured there for the success of the Ottoman arms.WAR MAY Y'ET BE AVERTED.Sofia, Bulgaria, October 10.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Bulgarian premier i and minister of foreign affairs, I.E.Gue-choffi declared this morning that he did not yet despair of wat being averted at tûe last moment.The council of ministers held yesterday he said had not reached any decision, and the exchange of views between the Bulgarian Government and cabinets at Belgrade and Athens was continuing.As Montenegro had begun hostilities against Turkey she naturally had no more to say in the matter, he continued.\u2018Tn any case Bulgaria\u2019s decision,\" he said, \u201cwould not be long delayed.\u201d ALBANIAN VILLAGES IN FLAMES.Vienna, October 10.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Many Albanian villages to the north of Boyana River are in flames.according to a despatch to the Neue Freie Press from Cattaroud.Many fugitives, Including some wounded men, have arrived at Scutari.Some peasants who fled to frontier posts at Samesi were slain by Montenegrins.\t,\t.,, Constantinople, Oct.10.\u2014(Special) \u2014More energetic intention by the powers in order to prevent an i outbreak of hostilities on the part of Bulgaria, Servia and Greece, and to bring about cessation of war with Montenegro, are said to be contemplated to-day.Shots are reported to have been exchanged to-day between the.Turks and Bulgarian troops occupying advance posts on the Turco-Bulganan frontier at Tumrush and Klissura.ROUMANIA WITH BULGARIA.London, October 10.\u2014 A despatch from Sofia says that the Roumanian Government has given Bulgaria explicit assurances of her neutrality, couched in the most friendly language.The Turkish Government made great but unsuccessful efforts in September to secure the co-operation of Roumania.The next move will be a formal declaration of war, whereupon the Bulgarian army with the Servian force on the right wing will immediately take the offensive.ULTIMATUM FROM BULGARIA.THREE SKIERS \u2022 BADE) BURNED !E CIEIS NEW BEFORE HE 00111 MU NEWS SPECIALS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Explosion Of Gun Colton In Mont- Trial of Mcise Messier Begun Yes- rekl Industry.London, October 10.\u2014The Bulgarian Cabinet sat until R o clock last night to consider the note of the powers, says a Sofia despatch, to the Daily Mail.The Greek and Servian ministers conferred with the president of the council, but nothing was decided on.There is good authority, the despatch adds, for saying that probably no reply will be given and that more likely an ultimatum will be presented to Turkey withm a few days.GREP1KS LEAVE FOR HOME.Providence, R.I., October 10.Singing their native war songs near-lv 1 200 Greeks sailed1 from here yes-y ='>i It s the CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, and BEST HOME DYE, one can buy-Why you don't even have to know what KIND of Cloth your Goods are made of.\u2014So Mistakes are Impossible.Send for Free Color Card, Story Booklet, and Booklet giving results of Dyeing over other colors.-wThe JOHNSON-RICHARDSON CO., Limited,^ Montreal.Canada.church.a nnmher of the citizens went to Danville Wednesday to attend the funeral of the late George Foster Cleveland.Mr.G.Hardy has returned to St.Malachie after spending a few days with his family.Invitations have been issued by the Dancing Club of Richmond and Melbourne for an informal dance to be held in the town hall this evening.Turcotte\u2019s Orchestra will furnish the music for dancing.The regular meeting of Olive Branch Lodge will be held Thursday evening (to-night) in their lodge rooms.-î-¦*- MAPLE HILL.Mr.Amos Savage had the misfortune to lose a valuable steer last week.Misses Annie and Gertrude Watkins gave a party to a large number of their young friends last week.A very pleasant evening was spent.Mrs.George Thompson is in poor health.The Women\u2019s Foreign Missionary Society met at Mrs.Wm.Hall\u2019s last Tuesday.Arrivals and departures: Miss Gertrude Ogle to Thetford Mines for a few days; Mr.Norman Hall to Inverness for a few days; Mrs.Benjamin McHarg home from Sherbrooke, where she was visiting friends.Mrs.Wm.Morrow, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, is in very poor health.News was received here of the death of Mr.John Judge in his 8'8th year.He is survived by his wife and one son.Dir n WINDSOR MILLS.Arrivals and departures; Mr.and Mr.Otis Caswell and Mr.and Mrs.Wellard Caswell, in Sherbrooke guests of Dr.and Mrs.Mackay; Miss Lanc-toi, of Rock Island, guest of her sister, Mrs.J.A.Begin; Mrs.G.A.Witty to Boston with relations; Mr.George Caswell for Wblland, Ont., where he has secured a position.Mr.Louis Abram has finished the brick work on Mr.Beaupre\u2019s block on St.George street.Rev.J.C.Fulcher, General Secretary for the Sunday School Association, gave a very interesting and instructive address in the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening.Mr.W.Dickinson, of Rumford Falls, Me., guest of Mr.and Mrs.Angus McCray ; Mrs.F.Anderson, of Mar-bleton', with friends ; Mr.J.Shanks of W'estmount to his home ; Mrs.Edwin Hadsell and son, Vernal, home after visiting friends in Boston and Connecticut, R.I.LOWER WINDSOR.The annual Sunday School Convention was held in the Presbyterian Church here on Tuesday afternoon, Oct.8th.Rev.J.Fulcher, Provincial Secretary of the Association and Rev.Messrs.Robinson and Muir and Mr.F.Rankin, of Windsor Mills, werp the principal speakers.A very profitable and pleasant afternoon was spent by all present.Mr.George Caswell, who has been suffering from a severe attack of quinsey, is better, and has gone to Welland, Ont., where he has secured a position.Mrs.E.Andrews, of Huntingville is the guest of Mrs.Jas.McCullough ; Miss Bachelor to Sherbrooke for thé week end ; Mr.and Mrs.R.Farquhar and children to Richmond guests of relatives ; Mr.C.Douglas, of Sherbrooke, in town.(Continued from Pag* 1) tender was the iowest among those tendering to supply the bridge required here.REVISED LIST AT LENNOXVILLE Lennoxville Council met on the 7th inst., when there were present Mayor Herbert and Councillors Orr, McMur-ray, Speid, Bergeron and Wood.The only business transacted was the revision of the voters list, when the Council adjourned to Wednesday evening.FIRE AT NORTH TROY.Cowansville, Oct.10.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Quite a flutter of excitement was caused here last night by the reflection of a fire thought to be nearby, but upon enquiry proved to be a tub factory at North Troy.This is the second time this has been destroyed by fire.SUTTON MAN WINS B.C.PRIZES.Sutton, Oct.10.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Frank Black has won nf> less than five first and five second prizes on boxes of fruit in the British Columbia Fair contests.While on plate prizes for choice apples and pears, he won seven first and eight second prizes.His new fruit farm is one of the best in the Salmon Arm section of British Columbia.AUTO SPEEDING IN MELBOURNE.Melbourne, Oct.10.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Auto speeding seems to be on the increase as the season advances and daily automobiles are seen passing through the streets at terrific speed without ever sounding a horn at the corners and also on the bridge.It evidently seems to prove a very good speed way.r*! 1 t e o 2 73-287 ST PAUL 1 ^ 32-38 ST VALIER ST ( VC-LJ Sherbrooke Branch\t195 Wellington St., HOW SHE MADE GOOD BREAD.One woman writes, \u201cFailure after failure resulted from the use of other yeast, and my baking never has been really satisfactory until I used White .Swan Yeast Cakes.\u201d Package of 6 ! 1 cakes 5c.Free sample from White ] Swan Spices & Cereals, Limited, Toronto, Ont.-4- MAGOG.The annual Harvest Home services ! were held in the Methodist Church on ! Sunday last.The Rev.T.A.Hal-penny of Stanstead, preached at both services, both sermons being specially appropriate for the occasion.His j chief thought which he wished to convey was that we should be willing to share part of our prosperity with our less fortunate brethren.Special collections were taken up to pay the fixed running expenses of the I Church and to pay off the debt incur-\u2018 red through alterations to the par-1 ON ALU UNDERWEAR thb best people.SOLD BY THB BEST DEALERS.Manufactured by C.TURNBULL CO.OF GALT Limited\t.\t94 CURRIER.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.D.J).Shonyo from Magog visited at the home of their son, Hosea, on Thursday; Mrs.T.A.Vgughan an on Thursday; Mrs.T.A.Vaughan and Mrs.Henry Shonyo, from Magog, at Mrs.Manning\u2019s on Friday ; Mr.F.H.Morrill, from Stanstead, in the place on Monday.Service at the schoolhouse was withdrawn on Sunday on account of the harvest thanksgiving services at Magog.Mrs.Hosea Shonyo to Granby for a few days.MOE\u2019S RIVER.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.A.A.Bellam and Miss Aldora Bellam, of East Clifton; Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Waldron, of Martinville, and Messrs.Leonard and Roy Clarke, of Len-noxville, guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Ayer; Mr.Kenneth Spafford, of Hatley, at Mr.B.F.Harran's on Sunday; Mrs.H.Naylor home from Sherbrooke; Mrs.V.Truell to Montreal \u2019to attend teachers\u2019 convention last week; Mrs.Jessie Richmond, of Santa Barbara, Cal., and Mr.M.G.Brown, of Lennoxville, at Mr.L.A.Brown\u2019s on Sunday; Misses Emma and Ethel Harran to North Hatley for two weeks; Mrs.Thos.Connors to Sherbrooke for the winter ; Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Bliss to East Clifton for a few days.CARRIED BY LARGE MAJORITY.Windsor Mills, Oct.10.\u2014(Special) \u2014The ratepayers of this town have been voting for the past two days on the by-law passed by the Council to fix a rate of taxes not to exceed $25.00 per year for twenty years to the paper bag factory whichit is proposed to build hert.The voting resulted in 164 for the by-law and 1 against.NEW ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF WESTBURY.East Angus, Oct.10.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of Westbury was held and there were present Mayor F.F.Willard and Councillors E.Breault, Dennis Rowe, H.S.Willard, E.Bernier, 0.J.Woodrow and Geo.Corriveau.The bills of the Canadian Culvert Co., $39.41 and Inspector A.I.Willard for work on the Cookshire road $189.50, were ordered paid.The award of Messrs.H.Sawyer and Wm.Embury, valuing the town lot at $225 was accepted.Westbury was declared one electoral sub-division with the polling place at No.3 school house (near F.Harrison\u2019s.) The Mayor was instructed to see that the Dudswell road was kept in a passable condition.The secretary treasurer was instructed to get the prices of snow rollers and also to procure another Ingot Iron Culvert for use in Inspector J.C.Johnson's district The Mayor and Councillor Brault were instructed to examine the water course complained of by John Nourrie.Herbert A.Sampson, who played the Lohengrin Bridal March and other appropriate selections.The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a handsome tailored costume of navy blue cloth with blouse of white messaline silk.The small blue bat to correspond, was trimmed with wings and velvet, with touches of Patricia pink.She carried a lovely bouquet of white roses and lilies of the palley.The bridesmaid, Miss Constance Fuller, sister of the bride, was gowned in pale pink satin charmeuse, and wore a black plush bat, with black plume, and large pink velvet rose.Her bouquet was of pink roses.The best man was Mr.George Radford Willis, of Quebec, and the ushers were Mr.Allan Thompson, of McGill College, Montreal, and Mr.A.R.Virgin of Sherbrooke.The guests, whose seats were marked off with knots of hydrangeas and white satin ribbon, were confined to relatives of the two families, and a few intimate friends, but.though the hour was very early, a large number of spectators were in the sacred edifice.The bridal party left the Church while Mendelssohn\u2019s Wedding March was played by the organist, and drove to the home of the bride\u2019s parents, London street, where the reception was held.The looms were decorated with quantities of flowers, asters, ferns, hydrangeas being used very effectively in the hall, and in the parlors, pink and white roses and sweet peas, wi^b smilax.A.floral wedding hell was suspended in the arch between the two rooms, where the newly-married couple stood to receive the congratulations of the guests.In' the dining room, where the wedding breakfast was served the table was very attractive with the wedding cake in the centre and pale pink satin ribbon from the electrolier to the corners ending in a bow.The color scheme was carried out with vases of pink and white sweet peas, and asparagus fern, with trails of smilax and festoons of the same delicate green vine about the room.The out-of-town guests included Colonel and Mrs.William Thompson, Coaticook, parents of the groom ; Mrs.E.G.Wood, Utica, N.Y., aunt of the bride ; Mr.Allan Thompson, Montreal ; Mr.G.R.Willis, Quebec, etc.Mrs.Thompson wore a smart tailored suit -with lace waist, and black plush hat with plumes.Mrs.Fuller, mother of the bride, was in a black and rose shot satin gown and black beaver hat trimmed with a plume.Mrs.E.G.Wood, aunt of the bride, wore a handsome costume of black crepe over taffeta, and hat of black velvet, trimmed with plumes.Miss Leah Fuller, sister of the bride was gowned in Alice blue satin marquis, and wore a black silk beaver hat with white ospreys.Miss Evelyn Fuller was in old rose messaline and black beaver hat, with white ostrich mount ; Miss Marguer-ita Fuller, wore a frock of white silk eolienne and white felt hat.An immense number of beautiful wedding presents were received by the bride, including in addition to much , solid silver,\tcut glass, etc., hand- painted china, embroidered linen, furniture and cheques.Mr.and Mrs.Thompson left by automobile for Richmond amid much throwing of confetti and rice, and there took the train for Montreal.They sail on Monday by the SS.Lake Manitoba for a honeymoon trip abroad, and will visit England, the South of France and Italy, before returning home in December.MARRIAGES THOMPSON \u2014 FULLER.St.Peter\u2019s Church was the scene, ^ yesterday morning, of a very pretty j and interesting wedding, when Miss ! Edith F.Fuller, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.F.Fuller, was married to Mr.Jas.Edmund Thomp- j son, son of Colonel and Mrs.William Thompson, of Coaticook, and manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Thetford.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Canon Shreve, rector of the Church, and charming music was furnished by Mr.Tlie new food-invention which has done away with the cumbersome old-fashioned meat extracts and fluid-beef.Handy -aasaw?! \u2014quick\u2014cheap\u2014con-™ venient.Buy atinto-day ^ TIMS OF A, IO, 50 AND 100 CUBES.?^«MMHWIBKiBSigSBHBBECTtSBaBBaK' 3a-Zi'i^r-fSS FO ^ Q A S ET ?\t20 H.P.INTERNATIONAL 1\tJ\tOASOLINE ENGINE In perfect running condition and as good as new in all respects.Will develop US h.p.under brake test.Can be seen running at any time in our mill.Reasons for selling, have transferred to electrical power.J_nce and \u2018terms reasonable.A.E.FISH & SONS, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.-, V\u201d\t'-À,.A., ¦ ' *,V;\tk4; 4%; ¦\tv \u2022 - * - ' *\u2019\u201d\u2022\t.: - with a number of friends.The part,, bad exceptionally good fortune.In less than half a day they took an immense number of fine trout of six to seven inches in length.followed in the cortege to Ht.Michael.; cemetery, rvhere far from the land of hiri fathers, the old ernigie was laid to rest.A beautiful token in the form of a palm with flowers and tri-colored ribbons was sent by the French Veterans\u2019 Society of .Montreal, and was placed on the casket.NOTICE.By-law No.83, section' 3, of the By-laws of the City of Sherbrooke, provides, among other things, that no person shall lire or discharge any gun or other firearm within the limits .of the city, under a penalty of from one to twenty; dollars and .costs, or thirty days in jail.Owing to the numerous accidents by firearms, the law in respect thereof will be rigidly enforced.By order, Chief of Police.-*.- LINEN FROM ANCIENT EGYPT.In one , of the apartments at University College Professor Flinders Petre has placed on exhibition some remarkably interesting antiques un earthed at Tarkhan, Heliopolis and Memphis under the auspices of the I British School of Archaeology in Egypt.The great cemetery of Tarkhan, which occupied a mile of desert forty miles south of Cairo and which dates from the earliest historic age until the race of the pyramid builders, has proved to be exceedingly prolific in antiquities.What has struck Professor Petrie is the extraordinary preservation of the woodwork and clothing unearthed from these places of in terment of long ago.A great sheet of linen which is placed on exhibition is as fresh and as firm as when cut from the original length\u2014and it is some 6,000 years old.So, likewise, with the woodwork, which in but few instances shows, signs of decay.Here are boxes that served their purpose as funeral caskets, built'of planks of acacia and shittim wood, and as firm and secure as when lowered into the bosom, of the earth in dim antiquity.\u2014 Washington Herald.Here We Are The time lias come for GBEÂM GOODSI Charlotte Russes, doz.50c, Chocolate Eclairs, doz.HOc.Cream Ruffs, doz.20c.('ream Cups, doz.30c.Cream Rolls, doz.,30c.And all other dainties may be obtained such as : Diplomat Pudding with Sauce, Bavarian Creams, Low Italian Creams, High Italian Creams, Trifles and .Maccaroon Pyramids, Plain and Fruit Jellies, Etc.Orders promptly attended to.BERGE BROS.178 Wdlington Slreet LA CIE COMM § FILS (INC) Wholesale and Retail Hardware, Leather, Tinware tnd Coal, Blacksmiths\u2019 Plumbers\u2019 and Electrical Supplies.SHERBROOKE.A FEW GOOD BUYS 2 Lots, St.Louis Street, each.'.1 Lot.St.Charles Street .1 Lot, Alexander Street .1 Lot, corner St.Charles and McManamy .1 Lot, Portland Avenue .1 Lot, corner Portland and Ontario .ALL ON EASY TERMS.*450 .Ï500 *800 .*750 .$800 .$1,000 Robert Seiveright y^Plione 342 Real Estate and Customs Broker.2 York Apartmeiits dr.j.c.McConnell.Optician, has removed to 135 Wellington St.Tliree Tenement House ON LAURIER AVE.PAY IMG 5a PEU CENT IBIS IS A SNAP.CALL GHÂS.Realty and Phone @2 G.BROWN Financial Agent 168 Wellington St.THE CIVIC MANAGEMENT PROPOSALS.The Council of the Board of Trade w.Ti meet to-night in the board room.Tim report of the executive com-^ mitcCe relative to civic government Simoi/ j report and the matter further discussed before rpeeting the City Council for a conference to-morrow night.Ail members of the board are invited to attend the meeting to-night.M Our Matinee Sale has come to stay.We will have it week, and each with a change of programme.every y&O.Phone 1236\t100 Wellington St.Mr.W.J.Glenday of the Transcontinental Railway, has been spend ing a week in the city, the guest of his sister, Mrs.M.L.Hunting, Wolfe street.Mr.Glenday was in charge ! of the train upon which the state j commissioners travelled over this division of the road, 125 miles from Levis \u2022\u2018¦o St.Perpetue.LENNOX VILLE BOY SCOUTS.The following officers were elected ai the meeting on Tuesday evening :\u2022 Hon.President\u2014Col.Hon.Henry I Aylmer.\t' President - Mr.A.F.Simpson.Vice-President\u2014Col.Ward.Sec Treas.\u2014Mr.F.Maccussworth.Medical Advisers\u2014Drs.Robertson Tel.Bell 991 218 Wellington St.For Monuments of all kinds Ho to KELLY &LAPLANIE, Marble & Granite Dealers Moderate prices.A visit is solicited Sherbrooke, Que.If \\m Want Good Bread \\ TRY ALLAIT \u2022*T H E Bell 724 BAKER\u201d mummm MITCHELLS APPLE PIES apple\u201dsass «> ,,\t.\t,\t.\t, i!lnri Winder jointly.Mr E.8.Foss inspector of the Hecaml Vice-Pfiesidents-Messrs.La-S.B.C.A., was called to Barnston mmee, Wilkinson, Noterons, McKind sey and ' Herbert.Chaplain- Rev.R.W.E.Wright.LENNOXVILLE HOUSE Fourteen Hundred ; Monday to investigate a charge of ! iil-treating a horse, which was ap-| patently well founded.The animal in question was very lame and bro-\tNORDICA AND MELBA ken down, quite unfit for work.The, \u201cMadame Nordica and Madame Inspector pointed this out to\tthe\thave both been singing in opera .owner, Wm.Bryan, so forcibly that for \u201elore than two (|ecadcs and are j I1® consented to have the horse 5bot, .still unapproachecl,\u201d says Philip Hale I which was done.\tin the Boston Herald \u201cHow is it Messrs.T.W.Fuller, Jack Sangster that in Jfii2 they are able to give i and F.Mitchell, while on a hunting such great pleasure to hearers that (expedition on Saturday last, had the have witnessed the waxing and v/an-! unusual experience of shooting a ing of many prima, donnas ?Because white deer.The learned in fairy lore ! Mme.Nordica and Mme.Melba, first j cords of wood sold to contented con- will recall to mind how frequently a\tof ull, learned how to\tsing.They _ r^anoxTUi.mop h*r*'\tBtr*M\t; sumero since January 1st, 1912.Order 1 \u201cwhite fawn\u201d is alluded to, and the\tlearned the proper use\tof the voice.1W\ta load and join our company.\tspecial powers ascribed to those who\tAfter all the labor,\tafter all the Mr* pm.th.4oor.H*il minnt.\u2022 wtlb ,\tA HALE>\tare Rj^y enough to see it.The oc strain, they are still mistresses of from B.* \u2022\u2022\u2022.G.T.R.m4 G.P.&i «t*- Telephone 714.\t55 Prospect St.I currence certainly is rare enough to ; song.\u2019 Mme.Nordica comes to Slier KaU 'nkoM Mfl.^\t., \u2014.\tSherbrooke.\ttall for special mention.\tbrooke for one night only, Oct.17th.Sherbrooke Loan and Mortgage Go.Office, Art Building.Office hours, 9 to 5; on Saturday.S to 12.Telephone 539.W.Ai.HALE, President.R.N.ROBINS, S»e.-Trtaa.»t i per cent, allowed on de-poeite, computed half-yearly.! A Compl ete Stock of I School Books 1 t\tand\tj School Supplies i at\tI FRASER\u2019S j The Druggist & Stationer.J Key Protector All\twho\tcarry key»\tshould\thave ft.\tYour\tname and address\t\tstamp- ed on German sil-\t\t ver\tcheck.\twith ring, Paid\tpast for\t\t2.1c w.j.minis.Halibut, Haddock, Cod Steak, Finnan Baddies and Oysters CROM the days of Adam __and Eve, the children of men have been undone and done up by the fruit of the apple tree, And yet the apple \u201c j property prepared, is food fit * for the gods.The apple pie season is on, and if you want a really good paring knife\u2014 one that will hold an edge\u2014 hand a q nq,rter to the man at the cutlery counter and ask him for an Aluminum Paring Knife.These knives have forged jack knife blades set in Aluminum handles\u2014they\u201911 outlast a dozen common paring knives.at Dean 8 Lacey\u2019s ! Coaticook House\u2014Popular Home for Sherbrooke.Travellers.4.A.Pomeroy, Prop.We also have two kinds of Apple Paring Machines 60c.76c.J1 Mitchell SCo. I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 191!.PAGE FIVE FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS DAIRY PRODUCE BUTTER MÀRKET STEADY Montreal, Oct.10.\u2014At Gould's! Cold Storage the oSerings were about 300 packages, and sales of finest creamery were made at 28ic., delivered.There was no further change in the local market, prices being well maintained, with a fair volume of business passing.We quote prices as follows : Finest creamery, 28 |e.\tto 28fc.; fine creamery, 28c.to 28}c.-seconds, 27Jc.to 273c.; dairy butter, 23ic.to 24Jc.CHEESE MARKET MORE ACTIVE.Montreal, Oct.10.\u2014At Gould\u2019s Cold Storage from 3,000 to 4,000 boxes were offered, which sold at 12ic to 12^c.f.o.b.At Campbellford all the offerings were sold at 13c.which is a decline of 3-l6c.since this day week.There was a little more enquiry from over the cable, and some business was done, but the market is still quiet.Wè quote prices as follows .Finest western colored, 13§c.to 13|c.; finest western white, 13|c.to 13|c.; finest Townships, 13c.to 13ic.; finest C'uebec, 121c.to 13c.- ; seconds, 12fc.to 12fe.COUNTRY BOARDS.Stirling, Ont., Oct.10.\u2014615 boxes of cheese were offered ; 335 sold at 13c.Balance refused.Campbellford, Ont., Oct.10.\u2014 5351 boxes of cheese W'ere offered, 250 sold 1 at 13c.Balance at 12 15-16c.selected eggs and a good many contracts have also been made by the large consumers for cold storage stock for present and future delivery, but the trade in second grades is quiet.The tone of the market remains very firm and prices show no change.We quote prices as follows : Selected stock in round lots, 29c.; selected stock in s ngle cases, 30c.; straight receipts in round lots, 25èc.; straight receipts in single cases, 26c.; second grades in round lots, 21c.; second grades in single cases, 22c.LIMITED DEMAND FOR HONEY.Montreal, Oct.10.\u2014There is no change in honey, the demand being still limited and principally for small lots to fill actual wants.We quote ; Clover, white honey, 10fc.to 11c.; dark grades, 7c.to 8c.; white extracted,.8c.to 8^c.; buckwheat, 7$c.to 8c.MAPLE PRODUCTS .QUIET.Montreal, Oct.10.\u2014Business in maple product continues very quiet, and the market in consequence is without any new feature to note, prices being about steady.Maple syrup selling at 8c.to SJc.per lb.in tins, and 6Jc.to 7c.per lb.in wood, and maple sugar at 8|c.to 9c.per lb.sequently sales of abattoir fresh-killed stock were made at $12.50 to $12.75 per 100 lbs.The condition of the market for smoked and cured meats is unchanged, with a fair vol-dme of business passing for the season of the year.The demand for lard and barreled pork is increasing owing to the cooler weather and the movement is larger than it has been of late.FAIR POTATOE TRADE.Montreal, Oct.10j\u2014A good trade continues to be done in potatoes and the market is fairly active, with a steady undertone.We quote : Cobblers, in car lots, at 65c.to 70c.per bag, and in a jobbing way at 90c to 95c.per bag.PROVISION MARKET.COUNTRY PRODUCE GOOD DEMAND FOR EGGS.Montreal, Oct.\t10.\u2014The demand continues good for strictly fresh and ' DRESSED HOGS IN DEMAND.Montreal, Oct.10.\u2014There were no further developments in the local provision trade, the feeling in the market for dressed hogs being steady, owing to the recent advance in prices for live hogs and the continued good demand for local consumption, con- EMPSffE NAVY / /y Old §alt PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO What the Old Salt Says: \u201cIt\u2019s many years since I started to follow the sea, and like most seamen I have always chewed tobacco.They all say as I say/- that Empire Navy Plug Chewing Tobacco is the best.\u201d MONTREAL LIVE 2>T0CK MARKET MARKET WEAK OWING TO LARGE RUN OF CATTLE.Montreal, Oct.10.\u2014Feed in pastures deteriorating has caused fanners to sell a good many of their i cattle to drovers tor butcher and as a consequence there is a large influx of all grades of butcher stock; especially is this so of the poorer grades, which, being of no material benefit to the firmer after the feed in pastures gets low, are sold for what they will bring.The large runs coming forward! have served to weaken the market and cause it to be draggy.As there is very little demand for the poor grades, except from packers for can-ning purposes, much of the stock is being continually carried over from one market to another.Prices were easy.There was little demand for anything apart from sheep and hogs.Sheep, spring lambs and hogs were steady, while the market for calves showed a weakness owing to the lack of demand.Receipts of cattle at the East End Stock Yards estimated\t1,200\thead; market easy; top steers, $6.40 to $6.55; good, $6.20 to\t$6.35;\tfair, $5.80 to $6.00 and medium $5.20 to $5.45, and poor $4.75 to $4.95.Butcher bulls, $2.50 to $3.00; butcher cows best $4.25 to $4.50; good, $3.90 to $4.20; fair $3.50 to $3.75 , and poor to medium $2.75 to $3.25-canners $1.75 to $2.50.Receipts of sheep and\tlambs\testi- mated at 1,000 head; market steady and demand good; old sheep 3jc to 4c; spring lambs, 5Jc to 6c per lb.Receipts of hogs estimated at 1200 head; market steady; demand good * selects, $8.50 to $9; sows, §7.50 and stags $4 all cwt.off cars.Receipts of calves estimated at 500 head; market easier; milk fed, $2 to $5, and grass fed $6 to $10 each as to size and quality.GOOD PRICE FOR POULTRY.Bolton Glen, Oct.10.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Joseph Needham took seventeen pure bred White Wyandote pullets to the Eastern Townships Poultry Co., at Foster for which he received $17.Mr.Clifton Brown took 150 pure bred Barred Rock pullets and received $150, World\u2019s Series.(Via Direct Wire to F.B.McCurdy & Co.) Fenway Park, Boston, October 10.\u2014 The weather is fair and warm here to-day, and another record crowd is in attendance for the re-play of the second game of the World's Championship Baseball Series between the Boston Red Sox and the New York Giants.The attendance looks as though it would exceed that of yesterday.The stand is filled almost to its full capacity.The weather is clear, with light winds.To-day\u2019s batteries are : New York\u2014Marquard and Meyer.Boston\u2014O\u2019Brien and Carrigan.FIRST INNING.New York\u2014No runs.Boston\u2014No runs.SECOND INNING.New York\u2014One run.Boston\u2014No runs.THIRD INNING.New York\u2014No runs.Boston\u2014No runs.Marquard is pitching well.He struck out the first three batsmen who faced him in the third: inning.FOURTH INNING.New York\u2014No runs.Boston\u2014Speaker singled, but was forced out at second.Gardner flied out to left field.\u2014No runs.FIFTH INNING.New York\u2014One run with two men out and three men on bases.Boston warming up another pitcher.Boston\u2014No runs.THE SCORE.1 Innings\u20141 234 5 6789 New York .0 1 0 0 1 * * * *\u20142 Boston .0 0 0 0 0 * * * \u2018\u20140 RED SOX 6: TO-DAY\u2019S MARKET PRICES.Morning quotationa New York Market and transactions Montreal Stock Exchange, reported bv p.b, McCurdy & Co., Art Bldg., Sherbrooke.Members of Montreal Stock Exchange .\t, ^\tOpg.\t11.30 Amal.Copper .89i\t90J Atchison .109!\t310» Balt.& Ohio .108\t108* C;p-R.2721\t273 Ches.& Ohio .gaj .361\t361 Oreat Northern .1408\t14| Lehigh Valley .T76!\t177J Lou.& Nash.3 61 a i61j Reading .175J\t3 77$ Rock Island .371\t27j Sou.Pac., .111$\t313 Sou.Ry.30$\t3(>g St.Paul .112$\t112J Union Pac.,.172$\t173$ U.S.Steel .78\t78$ U.S.Steel, Pfd.115\t115 Utah Copper .64\t65 Amer.Tel.& Tel./.114\t\u2022\u2022\t144 Cotton\u2014 Dec.1070\t1070 Jan.100*5\t1006 Mar.1076\t1083 L.A M B I\t!\t:\t'\t.Another drop in prices, we are now selling legs and loins, choice lamb at 16 cents lb.Makes Hbrses Strong, Vigorous, Healthy VIGORA pne of the greatest medical discoveries of the age promptly relieves and cures all troubles of the respiratory Organ».Coughs, Bronchitis, Sor» Throat.Specific in Cas* of \u201cbroken, wind.\u2019\u2019 Used and highly recommended by many promi-> nent Trainers and Horse Owners.Sold by all Druggiats and Grocers.BOo.Send for free descriptive circular.J.B.MORIN.Druggist,Quebec.fit e Most Important Lubricants of tbe Twentieth Century JOURNOLENE For all Journals.ASBESTOLENE For Gears and Cables, also Wire Rope».I Forms a filling that \u2018is 'a non-conductçr of heat xnd which preserves the metal, besides eliminating all noise.Write for booklet and all particulai's.THE RAILWAY ASBESTOS PACKING CO., LIMITEO, SHERBROOKE.QUE.MONTREAL.Cement\u201412-5 at 294.Cement, Pfd.\u20148 at 93,\t12 at 934, 30 at 93*.Detroit\u201425 at 711, 25 at 71*.Dom.Iron\u201435 at 63*,\t75 at 634, 4 at 64.Power\u201425 at 238,\t116 at 237,\t150 at 2361, IOC at 2364.R.& O.\u201435 at 116*.Rio\u2014ex-D.Tor.Ry.\u201425 at 1434, 25 at 143*.Shaw.\u20145 at 143*.Rts.\u201424.Penman ' s\u20141 at 57*.Royal Bank\u201439 at 225.Spanish River\u201415 at 65.Span.Pfd.\u201430 at 931.25 at 92*.Mplson\u2019s Bank\u201410 at 207*.Crown Reserve\u2014100 at.342,\t800 at 346.Textile\u2014215 at 75*, 15 at 75 J.Granby\u201462* at 63 BA.West Can.Power\u201425 at 81|.Tram.Deb.\u201415 at 83.Can.Cotton, Pfd.\u20146 at 75.Laurentide\u2014225 at 225,\t110 at 226, 50 at 225 * .Tucketts\u201459 at 60 B.A.Sao Paitto\u2014ex-D.Brazilian\u201410'^t 974.DAILY STOCK LETTER.Montreal Market.Decline at opening only slightly off yesterday\u2019s prices.C.P.R.§ off at 2721, but gained to 2734.Cements holding well at 294 and 93* respectively.Textile steady at 75*.Spanish River; off 4 at 65.ÏL & O.off *' at 116* and Tor.Ry.at 143*.Laurentide weak at 225 to 2254.New York Market.Sales 'first hour 265,Ouo.Call money 5* per cent.Opening weak except Reading and Lehigh.A .better feeling soon set in, in spite of the warlike news from the Balkans.Reading worked up to 1771 and Lehigh to 177.C.P.R.touched 273*.Eieveu iDEing Came Resulted In A Tie TRIS SPEAKER EVENED SCORE WITH HOME RUN.Fenway Park, Boston, Oct.9.\u2014The Giants and Red Sox were forced to split even in the second game of their series for the world\u2019s baseball title this afternoon, when after eleven innings of the hardest and closest kind of playing the game was called with the score standing 6 to 6.The battle was the most thrilling ever played in the history of the big leagues, and the preat throng was kept on its feet throughout by the spectacular plays on both sides.Christy Mathewson, \u201cBig Six,\u2019\u2019 was in the points for McGraw\u2019s band, and had one of his best days, while Collins, who started for the Sox, was yanked out, and Wrecker Hall went in, hut he, too, was driven to the woods, and Hugh Bedient finished the game.SPEAKER PROVES HERO OF THE DAY.Tris Speaker saved the game for Boston.With the score 6 to 5 against us in the tenth inning, Speaker drove a home run to the far centre field fence.\t\u2022 The Boston champions started after their rivals from the cry of \u201cPlay hall '!\u2019\u2019 Their attack was so sudden that they took McGraw and Mathew-son by surprise and scored three runs in the first inn ng.From then on, though, the Giants hung on with desperation.They squeezed out one run in the second inning and another in the fourth.The Sox scored one in the fifth, and the tally then was 4 to 2 in Boston\u2019s favor.Two more innings passed without a run; then the Giants' batters, who had been on Collins\u2019 heels all the afternoon, got him.Giants .0 101000301 0-6 Red Sox .3 000100101 0-6 Two-base hits\u2014Snodgrass, Hooper, jYurray, Herzog, Lewis 2.Three-base Mts\u2014Herzog, Murray, Yerkes, Merkle.Home run\u2014Speaker.Stolen bases\u2014 Hooper 2, Herzog, Stahl, Snodgrass.Hits\u2014Off Collins, 9 in* 7 1-3 innings; off Hall, 2 in 2 2-3 innings.Bases on balls\u2014Off Hall, 4; off Bedient, 1.Struck out\u2014By Collins 5, by Bedient 1, by Mathewson 4.Sacrifice hit\u2014 Gardner.Double plays\u2014Fletcher to Herzog.Hit by pitched ball\u2014rSnod-grass, by Bedient.Umpires\u2014Evans, Klem, Rigler, O\u2019Loughlin.Time, 2 hours 45 min.Attendance\u201432,000.WRESTLING.; Bargains in j Western Farms We have a few real snaps In improved farms close to town.AUCTIONEERS ?B.L.CBAIG & CO.t '# j C.P.R.Lands and\t* 5\tImproved Farms $ * Vermilion, Alberta i t -,- x i R.L.Craig, formerly of é 0 Compton and Leeds, will be J a pleased to furnish reliable in- J à formation regarding this dis- ^ J trict to parties coming West.0 tling was he in real danger of losing a fall, though a couple of toe holds caused him to wince and give the im- | pression that he could not endure the ! pain.From the first it looked as if | the match was going to he won I through toe holds.Both men endea- j vored repeatedly to secure these, hut | both falls came through body holds.I TREMBLAY RETAINS HIS TITLE.Montreal, October 10.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Eugene Tremblay, the French-Can-adian wrestler and holder of the world\u2019s lightweight championship belt, demonstrated beyond a doubt that he is still the best man at his weight in America last night in defeating John Paradis the New Hampshire champion, in two straight falls.The first came in fifty-eight minutes and the second in seventeen, but the first was the immediate cause of the second, Paradis being completely dazed from the effect of a knock on the head, Tremblay dropping him hard | after obtaining a crotch hold.The New Hampshire man or.stepping through the ropes for the second biput looked and was a beaten man.It was apparent as the man stepped on to the mat that the little French-Canadian, who has for several years beaten all comers, was- a decided favorite.At no stage during the sixty-eight actual minutes of wres- RUGBY McGILL JUNIORS WILL PLAY AT ! LENNOXVILLE ON SATURDAY.The first rugby game of the season will be played at Lennoxvillc on ; Saturday, when the McGill Juniors ! will play Bishop\u2019s College.The game ¦ should be close and exciting as the | Lennoxville boys are in good shape.! BASKETBALL CAPTAIN OP Y.M.C.A.TEAM WILL BE ANNOUNCED THIS EVENING.The Y.M.C.A.Seniors will practice from 7 to 8 this evening.The result of the ballot taken for captain will be announced, and it is hoped there will be a large turnout.The result will come as a thunderbolt, to many.COTTON GROWING IN AFRICA IMPROVING.The next English budget contains a provision of $2,5110,000 to promote the growing of cotton in East Africa and Uganda.A deep water pier, says the Birmingham Agi Herald, is to be built in East Africa and a railroad has been instructed to and into the new cotton district.Six years ago the Uganda crop was only 500 bales; this year\u2019s crop is expected to go to 30,000 baler.The i hope is that next year a crop of AO, ! 000 bales will he produced, It is not \\ high grade cotton.It sells from 30 ! to 100 points below American cotton.! Lancashire needs just such cotton, however, in its business.The railways find it difficult to get cars enough to move the cotton grown in Uganda.The possibilities of Uganda are, therefore, limited, and the province will never grow th\" cotton that may yet be produced in Nigeria and the Soudan.In no event and in no course of time is there any danger that Africa will become a ^ serious rival of America in the growing of cotton.It has nlentv of sunshine, but its rainfall is not quite ! sufficient.SCOTTISH SHAFTS TO TAP COAL ! SEAM UNDER OCEAN BED Edinburgh, Scotland\u2014The efforts to ! reclaim coal from under the bed of ; the ocean, now being made by the | Carrow Coal Company by means of j the «inking of a shaft on the foreshore of Firth of Forth, are being ; watched with deep interest, by the other coal masters of Scotland.Having thrown a pier out into the firth for a distance of 100 yards they arc now conducting their sinking operations in a totally novel way.Cast iron cylinders in sections of five feet are being sunk deep into the silt and already a depth of 60 feet has been | attained, this method will bn pur- ) sued until the bed rock is readied ât I a depth possibly of l'J0 feet.The j cylinders sink of their own weight i into the soft mud.The men being lowered in a bucket inside the cylinders bale the sea water out.As l the cylinders go down further sec I tions are added on top and so on un- j til the total depth is reached.The company is about to sink another shaft, as two are necessary for the workings.Great satisfaction is being expressed on the progress made and hopes are entertained of the rarlV opening of an important collierv, which will afford work for hundreds of men and obtain a new and almost ineshaustible supply of coal for the world.BAN ON CANADIAN CATTLE ML REMAIN Little Likelihood 0! Government Opening British Ports.GETTING AT THE TRUTH.Was he rich or poor?She wanted to find out before she gave him her an swer.Thinking deeply for a moment she said: \u201cI fear we should not get along well.You are too extravagant.\"\t| \"Extravagant!\u2019\u2019 he repeated.\"On [ the contrary, I am very economical.* Why, I have to be.\" \"Then I can never he your wife.\" \"Because 1 am ccottoinlcal?\" he ] queried.\"No,\" she answered, \"heeause you ! have to be.\" SAID THIS ATTITUDE IS, DUE TO THE IRISH INFLUENCE IN THE COMMONS.London.Oct.10.\u2014The Canadian Associated Press is informed that there is little\" likelihood of British ports being re-opened for the admission of Canadian cattle in the near future, and the refusal of Mr.Runci-man, President of the Board of Agriculture to receive a deputation upon the subject has caused considerable indignation among those who for months past have been agitating for a removal of the ban.His attitude is said to be in no small measure due to Irish Influence in the commons.-»- \u201cTHIS DATE IN HISTORY,\" OCTOBER 10.1738\u2014Benjamin West, the famous painter, bom in Chester County, Pa.Died in London, March 11, 1820.17*66\u2014British flag raised over Fort Chartres, on the Mississippi river, near Kaskaskia, 111.1835\u2014First\twhite child born in Milwaukee and christened Milwaukee Smith.1845\u2014United States Naval Academy at Annapolis opened.1854\u2014Abraham Lincoln challenged Stephen A.Douglas to debate.1858\u2014First overland mail arrived at San Francisco from 8t< Louis.1868- -Beginning of the tan years\u2019 war for Cuban independence.1911\u2014California adopted woman suffrage.APOSTROPHE TO A HAT Oh, Tile, thou did\u2019st not look so bail j When laid aside last May; But now I fish thee out\u2014Egad ' Thou\u2019rt shabby, Tile -passe ! BOVRIL BUILDS UP AND MTHEN4JTHENS 3 10 12 GLOVES Waterproof Shoes for Fall Of good, durable leather, elegant style, kid lining, vtecolizfid soles and rubber heels, in tan and gun metal leather.For Ladies, value $5.00, for $4.00.For Gentlemen, value $6.00, for $4.50.UNDERWEAR No matter what kind you wish for, we have in stock what you need FOR LADIES White and cream fine knitted, rib\u2019bed, fleece lined Underwear, all sizes.Value 30c for .19° Value 35c for .25e Value 75c for .49c Natural Wool, marks Penman, Alexandra : Value $1.50 for .$1*19 Value $1*25 for .89c A visit is respectfully requested.It will be to your interest.20 KING ST.J.M.NAUiT, LIMITEE Métropole Bldg.\t::\tSHERBROOKE The Store where you can Save Money and get very good value.See our window for Fur display.Splendid display of Furs, newest models, at prices to suit everyone.If you need a nice set this season, do not.fail to compare our price# and qualities, and you will certainly economize from 20 p.c.to 60 p c.We have the famous brand of \"Dent\u2019s\u201d Gloves for ladies and gentlemen.A complete assortment of lined and uni ned, in every size and shade.Note that every pair is guaranteed.Value $1.26 to $1.50 for $1.00.The well known Gauntlets, \u201cCorthart,\" for working people, and especially railroad men, are our leaders.Best for wearing and comfort.Value $L75 to $2.00 for $1.35\u2014$1.69.FOR MEN Nice heavy fleece lined Underwear, light colored stripe.\tJ Value 50c for .39c Boys' sizes, value 40c, for .29c One special line of heavy wool elastic ribbed Underwear, sizes 32 to 44.Value $1.25, for .75c Also the \"Stanfield\" Underwear for $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.J.M.NAULT, LIMITEE SHERBROOKE page su SHERBROOKE DAILî nHiOORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 19ia.A bite of this a.nd a taste of that, all day long, dulls the appetite and weakens the digestion.Restore your stomach to healthy vigor by taking a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal\u2014and cut out the \u2018piecing\u2019.Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets are the best friends for sufferers from Indigestion and dyspepsia.50c.a Box at your Druggist's.Made by the National Drug and Chemical Co of Canada, Limited.U* DON\u2019T GROW BALD YOUNG MAN ! Take Care of Your Hair While You Have Hair To Take Care Of.It's a safe ten to one bet that the young man who uses PARISIAN Sage as an occasional hair dressing will never grow bald.There's a reason, of course, and it\u2019s a very good and sufficient one.Dandruff germs cause falling hair, and falling hair means thinner hair and in due time baldness.PARISIAN Sage prevents baldness, by destroying the cause of baldness \u2014 the little persistent vociferous dandruff germ.If you have dandruff or itching scalp it means that dandruff germs are sapping the vitality from the ryots of your hair.Get rid of all hair troubles by using PARISIAN Sage.It is not a dye, mind you, neither does it contain poisonous sugar of lead or even sulphur.It.is a scientific preparation that abolishes dandruff, stops falling hair and scalp itch, and makes hair grow\u2019 lustrous and luxuriant.Many young women as well as men are growing bald and for the same reason.Use delightful, refreshing PARISIAN Sage ; it nourishes the hair roots, if the roots are not dead, and brings to every user a head of glorious hair\u2014radiant and fascinating.Large bottle for AO cents at afrug stores and toilet counters.See that you get PARISIAN Sage.F.T.Ansel! guarantees it.Coaticook House\u2014Popular Home for Travel!\tPomeroy.Prop.NAMES ADDED TO SUTTON LIST.: CONTRACT FOR THE CARE OF SIDEWALKS AND ROADS AWARDED.Sutton, Oct.10.\u2014(Special)\u2014At the I regular meeting of the Village Council there were present Mayor J.H.! Smith and Councillors G.A.Godue, , F.L.Saflord, L.E.Dyer, E.B.Greeley and C.M.Boright.There were a large number of bills for work done on the streets, side-walks and water as well as other in-1 cidentals, no less than 23 in all, the whole amounting to $610.33.These were inspected, approved and ordered paid.Some 57 names were added to the voters' list in the corporation, While two were str;.' k off.The Darraii brothers were given the contract to r.- intain the sidewalks ; and roads during the coming winter ¦ at the same rate of pay given during | the past winter.This work to be done under the supervision and in-, struction of the road committee.It , was moved and carried that Councillor Boright\u2019s name be substituted \u2018 for that of ex-Councillor Clark on all permanent committees of this Council as well as on the special building committee of the Town Hall.-4- OUR SMALLEST BIRD.There is an interesting article by Ernest Harold Baynes on the humming bird in the Suburban Life Magazine.In describing it he says: \u201cA trifle over three inches in length, the ruby-throated humming bird is the smallest feathered creature in eastern North America.There is no other bird east of the Mississippi River \u2019 with which it can be confused, for it I is the only species of humming bird in the whole of this region.This may be doubted by those who do not know ! that the plumage of the adult male : bird is quite different from that of I the female and immature hummers, and by those who are unfamiliar with sphinx and humming bird moths.A l young farmer friend of mine, who is always on the lookout for anything which he thinks will interest, me, ran 1 up to my house one evening to tell me that he had caught a humming I bird for me.He had seen it probing the flowers in his garden, he said, and had caught it under his hat, where he had left it on the lawn, fearing that he might hurt it if he attempted to take it in his hand.T went with him, slipped by hand gently under the hat and took out\u2014a humming bird moth, an insect which he had always believed to be a humming \u2022 bird.\" Ü1, fm Wl w 'y ^ Class Distinction in Men\u2019s Dress Suits A thing you only buy once in a long time \u2014worth using care in selecting.FashiQn-Craft never shows to better advantage than in the production of the Dress Suit.The many fine points so necessary to form perfection in style and fit are never overlooked.Priced $30.00 to $40,00.Skops of Boucher, Lacroix 8 Fisette SHERBROOKE AGENCY 19 FUNERAL OF LATE FRANCIS G.GALE.WAS ONE OF LARGEST EVER SEEN IN VILLAGE OF WATERVILLE.Waterville.\u2014The funeral of the late Francis Gilbert Gale, Jr., took place from his home here on the afternoon of Thursday, August 29th, and was one of the largest and most beautiful recorded in the history of WaUer-ville.The special circumstances of the sad and unexpected death, together with the fact that the deceased was a general favorite, and beloved throughout the village, brought practically the entire community to pay its tribute to his life.The deceased was the younger of the two sons of Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Gale, and was born Deçember 1st, 1894.He matriculated from Waterville Academy in June, 1911, and had spent a year in special study, and in acquiring a knowledge of the French language.He had intended entering McGill University at.the coming session.He was a young man of unusual ability, in the development of which he had taken advantage oi every opportunity.His prospects for APPEAL OF TROOPER SUSTAINED COURT HELD THAT HE WAS JUSTIFIED IN STAYING AWAY FROM CAMP.Montreal, Oct.10.\u2014The right of a volunteer, who has been certified as medically unfit to absent himself from camp without permission from the officer commanding his regiment, was the point at issue in an appeal before Mr.Justice Trenholme, in the Court of King\u2019s Bench.The appellant was Trooper C.Wall, and he appealed against the decision of Judge Lafontaine, fining him for every day which he was absent from the annual training camp at Farnham, without leave, despite the fact that he had a doctor\u2019s certificate stating that he was unfit to attend.Mr.Justice Trenholme sustained the appeal and quashed the conviction.He was convinced that Wall had really been ill, and he was not going to fine a man because he was sick.Wall might not have gone a-bout the matter in the proper way, but His Lordship was convinced that he had acted in good faith.The costs of the appeal were granted a-gainst the Crown.TERRORIZING THE.MONGOLS RUSSIANS MAKE REPORT ON THE OUTRAGES COMMITTED BY THE CHINESE.London, October 10.\u2014More than 10,000 Mongols have- been slain by Yuan Shi Kai\u2019s troops in Eastern Mongolia, according to a St.Petersburg despatch to the Times.The victorious troops are now advancing in a circle on Urga.The object of the outrages alleged to have been perpetrated is to stamp out the inclination recently displayed ov the people of Eastern Mongolia to join Outer Mongolia.\"Bereft of Russian support,\u201d adds the despatch, \u201cthe Government at Urga is now disposed to receive an emissary from Pekin.\u201d KINGSEY.t THE LATE FRANCIS G.GALE, Waterville.a.useful career were certainly bright.Besides his father and mother, he leaves an older brother, Royce L.Gale, to mourn his loss.The funeral services were conducted by the Rev.I.W.Pierce, pastor of the Congregational Church, associated with whom were the Rev.G.H.Craik, of Melbourne, a former pastor and Rev.G.Ellery Read of Sherbrooke, for many years a friend of the family.Miss Ruth Libby recently principal of the Waterville Academy, rendered the solo \u201cFace to Face.\u201d The entire services were intensely impressive.The casket was mounted on a flat carriage and hanked with a multitude of floral designs.The horses were led by two young men, and the bearers, Messrs.A.Drew, H.Sprig-ings, Oliver Craik, Clifford Cote, A.Brown and T.Molyneux walked by the bier.Over two hundred men of the firm of Geo.Gale & Sons and of the village awaited tbe procession in double column with bared heads and falling in line at the rear, marched to Greenwood Cemetery.It was exceedingly touching when each of these men, at the close oi the services at the open grave, passed by and dropped a flower on the casket.Among those present from a distance were: Messrs.F.N.McCrea, M.P., Jas.Mackinnon, J.S.Mitchell, Sherbrooke; A.B.Hunt, ex-M.THE FIRST DESCRIPTION OF NIAGARA.In the autumn of 1678 a Franciscan friar, Hennepin, set out alone \u2014 the first solitary figure of the expedition, a gray priest\u2014from tbe gray rock of Quebec, in a birch canoe, carrying with him the \u201cfurniture of a portable altar.\" Along the way up the St.Lawrence he stopped to minister to the inhabitants, too few and too poor to support a priest, saying mass, exhorting and baptizing.Early in November he arrived at the mission at Fort Frontenac, which he had two or three years before helped La Salle to establish in the wilds.Soon La Salle\u2019s lieutenants appeared, with most of the men, and while some were despatched in canoes to Lake Michigan to gather the buffalo fleeces against the coming of the ship whose keel had not yet been laid, the rest U-ia-Motte, Hennepin and sixteen men) embarked for the river by which the upper lakes empty into Lake Ontario and the St.Lawrence, that is, the Niagara.To this priest, Hennepin, we owe the first description and picture of Niagara, probably now more familiar to the world than any other natural feature of this continent.He has somewhat iriignified the height of these falls but they are irrr.box, all drug-giHtk o.rid cton-K, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, fur price.In case /»f \u2022kin disease use aiso Zarn-Buk Hoap, 0 c, lilbiCttf Friday and Sa Specials NAULT AND LAC New Sherbrooke Clothing Store .\t.\u2014 \u201417 KING 57.==.\u2014-=: A great opportunity for sharp buyers to save money during these Two Days\u2019 Sale.Spring and Fall Coats Spring and Fall Coats on sale for the two days at cut prices.Have a look at them.Brown Tweed Topper Coat, value Î15.08.Cut price $10.00.Oxford Grey Topper Coat, value $12.00.Cut price, $8.00.\u2022 Black Vicuna Topper Coat, value $12.00.Cut price, $8.23.Heavy Winter Coats Large variety of Men\u2019s Tweed Overcoats, selected patterns and elegant style, at prices that can\u2019t be beat.Fit and style guaranteed, from $5.00 to $20.00.Black Beaver Overcoats a specialty.Before purchasing elsewhere give us a call.BRANS For Friday and Saturday, 25 Boys\u2019 Tweed Knickerbocker Suits, value $3.00, for $1.98 For Friday and Satu rday, 50 Boys\u2019 Fine Dark Green Tweed Suits, value $3.90, for $2.98 Men\u2019s Tweed Suits, handsome patterns, values $10.00 and $11.00, reduced to $6.98 BOOTS AND SHOES Boys\u2019 solid leather Boots, waterproof, valué $2.25, for $1.69 Men\u2019s Velour Calf Blucher Boots.These are regular $4.50, at $3.75 See our Men\u2019s Special Solid Leather Boots at $1.98 Men\u2019s Gun Metal Boots, reduced to $3.49 Ladies\u2019 Dongola Blucher Style Boots at $1.39 Also several other great values r luced to surprising prices.Ladies\u2019 Blanket Jackets in grey.Value $8.00.\tCut price Ladies\u2019 Blanket Jackets in grey.Value $11.00.Cut price .$4.98 .$8.49 A large selection of fine Furs will be laid before you at prices that surpass anything ever seen before.Give us a call.For your Sweaters, Golfers, Underwear, Woollen Supplies, etc., we have the best sflo.ction in the city.Try us.NAULT AND LACROIX New Sherbrooke Clothing Store 17 KING ST.SKEBBilOOKE SHERBROOKH DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, RAGE SEVEN U OfMOIICECASE Toronto Is Responsible Fcr 0! Those Applying.Halt TIME FOR NOTICE OF APPLICATION NOT UP, BUT THERE ARE 32 ON LIST.Ottawa, Oct.10.\u2014The session 1912-13 which it is believed will open about the middle of nest month, will 1 start out with a record in the matter of divorce cases.The time for | giving notice of application for bills of divorce has not yet expired, yet already there are 32 on the list.Of -these two or three were left over from last session, when 16 bills were passed, which was thought to be an unusually large grist.Sixteen, exactly half the applications so far put through, are made by residents of Toronto.From Montreal there are two, from Winnipeg four.This year, for the first time since Confederation there is an application from Prince Edward Island.The Island province haâ a divorce court, as have also the provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia and British Columbia, yet the P.E.I.court has not had a divorce case before it since 1867.During the year 1911, in addi tion to the cases dealt with by the Federal Parliament, the Nova Scotia court decreed ten divorces, the New Brunswick court six, and the divorce court of British Columbia.19.\t' By arrangement, all divorce cases are first dealt with in the Senate.SMART BOY.\u201cYou are an honest boy,\u201d said the lady, as she opened the roll of five one-dollar bills, \u201cbut the money I lost was a five-dollar bill.Didn\u2019t you see that in the advertisement ?\u201d \u201cYessitn,\u201d replied the hoy.\u201cIt was a five-dollar bill that I found, but I had it changed so that you could pay me a reward.\"\u2014Cincinnati Enquirer.CANADIAN SOUVENIR JEWELLERY A well selected line of : Spoons.\tBelt Pins.Brooches.\tStick Pins.Collar Pins.Cuff Links Bar Pins.Etc., Etc.The designs are the season's latest, and our prices, which are marked in plain figures, are right.t R.J.Spearing j Goldsmith, Diamond Merchant, j 33 Strathcona Sq.\t^ ?» i Spedckne fcr Automobile Gears You are probably tired of trying out the different kinds of gearing lubricants.So were we until we obtained bPEDULENE.We po not have so try out any more.SPEDOLENE is unbeatable.New gears retain their qualities unimpaired when SPEDOLENE is used ; worn gears change their tune from a grinding moan to a musical hum.SPEDOLENE lasts and will not run out at the gear cases.The next time your differentials and transmissions need filling, we would like you to try SPEDOLENE.THE SHERBROOKE MOTOR MART 200 Wellington St.\tSherbrooke, Que.¦i * * * i *\u2022 * \\ \\ \u201cDAILY RECORD'\u2019 WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Big Results For Little Money