Sherbrooke daily record, 25 octobre 1912, vendredi 25 octobre 1912

[" rbrooké Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE FRIDAY OCTOBER 25 1912.ONE CENT GREAT LOSSES SDSTAINED BY BOTB ARMIES AROUND ADRIANOPLE Stories of Desperate Hand to Head Fighting is Reported\u2014Turks Have 150,000 of Finest Troops Leading From Kirk=KiIesseh-If Powers Sincerely Desire to Pacify Baikins Peace Can Soon be Concluded, Says Bulgaria\u2019s Premier.COL.ROOSEVELT MES UP ACTIVE WORK Is Now Preparing Speech to Delivered in New York.be IT.BECKER IS GUILTY Constantinople, October 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014Stories of desperate hand-to-hand fighting between Bulgarians and Turks are told in newspaper despatches reaching here from Adrianople.Gr'fcat losses were sustained by both armies in battles around that city on Tuesday and Wednesday.Bayonets were used freely in the fight for possession of the banks of Tundja river and hundred were killed and wounded.\t\u2018 Eight battalians of Bulgarian troops attacked the village of Maras yesterday and were repulsed by Turkish troops, with heavy losses.Turks have 150,000 of their finest troops on the line stretching from Kirk-Kilisseh to Adrianople, which latter city is garrisoned by another 60,000 men.SURROUND TURKISH SCUTARI, TOWN OP Rieka, October 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Montenegrin army succeeded in surrounding the Turkish town of Scutari yesterday afternoon.The Montenegrin artillery opened fire on the town from the northwestern quarter, aiming at the citadel and Mohammedan district.A number of shells fell in the Mohammedan district without doing any damage.They immediately began to make preparations for a renewal of the attack.This was made under cover of artillery, the men leaving their trenches as the guns opened fire.A vigorous attack is to be made on the city to-day from three sides.WAS IN GOOD TRIM .PHYSICALLY BUT NOT ABLE TO DO AS MUCH AS HE WISHED.Oyster Bay, N.Y., Oct.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014Col.Roosevelt took up active work of campaign to-day for the first time since he was shot eleven days ago.John McGrath, his secretary, came from New York last night to he at Sagamore Hill early in the day, and as soon as Colonel Roosevelt had breakfast he began his work.He dictated a number of letters to progressive leaders and then took up preparation of speech which he expects to deliver in New York next week.Colonel Roosevelt was in good trim ! physically, although he was still i weak and not able to do as much i work as he wished.PEACE CAN SOON ED.BE -CONCLUD- Sofia, Bulgaria, October 25.\u2014(Special!\u2014If the powers sincerely desire to pacify the Balkans, peace can soon be concluded, said Premier Guecfi, of Bulgaria, in an interview this morning.The best friends of Turkey now are those who advise her motto to prolong this hopeless struggle.The sooner the Turks submit the better it will he for them and humanity.All friends of mankind must deprecate the mischievous talk that this war is one of extermination.The Balkan states have no intention of exterminating Turkey\u2019s population.The significance of the Turkish stronghold of Kirk-Kilesseh lies in the fact that the Turks had gathered their best troops in their army and their best generals.If they have failed to hold this stronghold they will scarcely be able to resist further south.HOSPITALS CANNOT WOUNDED.RECEIVE army at Kirk-Kilisseh in attempting to split the enemy\u2019s forces discovered that they were in greater strength than had been anticipated.The Turks, therefore retired to the south to await reinforcements.The news of the Bulgarian victory has caused great rejoicing in Sofia, where it is expected that the fall of Adrianople will soon follow.If, as is generally assumed, Abdullah Pasha is still engaged in bringing up his main army to Adrianople, the position of that town is critical.An interesting situation will develop should the Turks he compelled to evacuate Adrianople.It is supposed that the next stand of the Turks will be made at Demotica, twenty-five miles south of Adrianople, an important stragetic position on the road to Constantinople.In other directions both the Servians and the Turks claim great victories at Kumanova, the Servians de-elariog they have captured the town and the Turks claiming that they have repulsed the enemy.Late reports indicate that heavy fighting is still proceeding in this district.The Greeks are operating from Arta towards Janina Metcheck and the neighborhood of Grimbovo.FALL OF KIRK-KILISSEH.Sofia, October 25.\u2014 Kirk-Kilisseh fell at 11 o\u2019clock in the morning, according to the latest reports received last night from Bulgarian sources, from which all news here originates.The Turkish troops retired in disorder in the direction of Bunanhissar, fourteen miles to the southeast.They left a battery of quick-firing guns, sixteen ammunition waggons and large quantities of ammunition and food.When the news was received in ! ¦\t_ i j.-n\t, Sofia, vast crowds bearing the flags ing Bngland 3 Peacemaker m an of all the allied states formed processions and marched to the Greek, Servian, Russian and British legations, the palace and the military club.In front of each the National Anthem was sung and cheers were given.A party of boy scouts headed one I Vienna, Oct.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The number of wounded being transported from Adrianople and Kirk Kitis-seh on their way to Constantinople is so great that military and Government hospitals cannot contain them, according to despatches received here from Constantinople.The facts are not published by the Turkish war office.BATTLE LASTED THREE DAYS.London, October 25.\u2014A three days\u2019 j battle and a Bulgarian turning movement has resulted, according to Sofia accounts, in the fall of Kirk-Kilisseh and the capture of the Turkish gar- j rison, numbering 50,000 men.That ; so many Turks have been taken is regarded as improbable and the more likely report is that the Turks retreated in the direction of Bunarhis-sar to the southeast.The capture of the stronghold, to ' which the Turks attached almost the , same importance as to Adrianople, , was confirmed last night from Con- ¦ stantinople in an official communication explaining that the Turkish of the processions and the Greek minister was carried through the streets on the shoulders of some of the enthusiastic demonstrators.Church bells were rung and the whole city was hung with flags.Masses will be celebrated throughout the Kingdom to-day for the Bulgarians who have fallen in the fighting and thanksgiving services I for the success of the Bulgarian ; armies.TURKS FLED IN DISORDER.Sofia, October 25.\u2014In an engagement Tuesday at Marashat, the junction of the Miritze and Arda rivers, close to Adrianople, the Bulgarians were attacked by 8,000 Turks.After an hour of heavy artillery and rifle fire the Turks were defeated and fled in disorder, leaving the field strewn with dead and wounded.The Bulgarians captured three hundred prisoners, a dozen quick-firers and quantities of munitions.Many Turks drowned thcn:selvcs in the river because they believed the Bulgarians massacred their prisoners.SERVIAN VICTORIES.Belgrade, October 25.\u2014Official ap-nouncement was made here last night that the Servian forces have occupied Novibazar, Pristina, Kumanova, Kratovo and Kotschana.ANOTHER TURK DEFEAT.Constantinople, October 25.\u2014 A Turkish defeat east of Tunja, in the Kirk-Kilisseh district, is now admitted here.An attempt is made, however, to minimize its importance by representing it as an unsuccessful Turkish movement, which owes its failure to the detachment having encountered the main body of the Bulgarian army.DEFENCE OF EDWARD VIMS SCORED Newspapers Believe That Legge\u2019s Book Will Defeat Object.BELIEF IS THAT IT WILL PRESENT ENGLAND\u2019S PEACEMAKER IN UNFLATTERING LIGHT.London, Oct.25.\u2014All the newspa-! pèrs give columns to a review of Mr.¦ Edward Legge\u2019s hook, which was published yesterday, \u201cKing Edward in His True Colors,\u201d and v.-hich, while apparently intended to refute Sir Sydney Lee\u2019s memoir of the late king in the Dictionary of National Bio-j graphy, will succeed only, according to some of the reviewers, in present- an unflattering light.The writer recalls the king\u2019s general aversion to journalists and relates how when Prince of Wales he resented one youngster's familiar criticism of a bad shot at billiards by calling his carriage and practically ordering him from Marl-! borough House.After berating the Fleet street \"grubs\u201d for publishing libellous statements about the king, Mr.Legge tells us the kaiser was a source of constant irritation to his uncle, who generally managed to wound his nephew\u2019s boundless vanity by refusing to pander to his desire for show by becoming stalking horse at parades, naval inspections and side shows.Mr.Legge charges that another i cause of frictior.was the emperor's | unguarded and reckless criticisms of j his uncle\u2019s private life, saying the | emperor was foolish enough in the ; presence of witnesses to contrast his | own immaculate career with that of his uncle, all of which was faithfully carried to the king.MOUSE C1SE Of Brought About Through the Illness Of Crown Prince PRINCE JS BELIEVED TO HAVE SUSTAINED INJURY ON BOARD ROYAL YACHT.St.Petersburg, October 25.\u2014 Current rumors attribute Reiar- Admital Chagin\u2019s suicide to remorse over the illness of Crown Prince Alexis, which is reported to have been the result of an accident while the Prince was aboard the Standart.It is said that the Crown Prince injured himself while imitating sailors diving, although it is positively affirmed that he slipped and fell in his bath.COMMANDER OF CZAR\u2019S YACHT COMMITS SUICIDE.St.Petersburg, Oct.25.\u2014A sensation was caused here yesterday by the suicide of Rear Admiral Tchagi, commander of the Czar\u2019s yacht Standart.The Admiral shot himself.No reason has been assigned for his act.FOUND ANTHRACITE DEPOSIT.Shelburne, Ont., October 25.\u2014 A syndicate said to include Toronto, Buffalo and Rochester men, which holds an option on the farm of Henry Stoddart, about two miles northwest of here, and less than 70 miles from Toronto, is exploring what is believed to be a genuine anthracite coal deposit.AIRSHIP WENT FIFTY MILES AN HOUR.Berlin, October 25.\u2014The military authorities here are greatly interested in the achievement of the military airship Parcival HI.The air craft ascended at Dresdorf, near Berlin, at midnight on Sunday and followed the railway to Koenigsburg, arriving there at 7 o'clock on Monday morning.The airship averaged eighty kilometres (about 50 miles) an hour.The remarkable speed is ascribed to the new steel propellers.CHAIRMAN OF ROYrAL COMMISSION RESIGNS.London, Oct.25.\u2014Right Hon.Arnold Morley, chairman of the Dominion\u2019s Royal Commission, now sitting in London, has resigned.DEATH FROM LOCKJAW.Kingston, Ont., October 25.\u2014Chester Hudson, mate on the steamer St.Lawrence, died at Clayton yesterday morning from lockjaw resulting from stepping on a nail.He was ill for a w?ek.He was 45 years of age, and had been with the Thousand Island Steamboat Company for fifteen years.JAMIESON OUT OF POLITICS.BRITISH DREADNOUGHT LAUNCHED.Devenport, England, October 25.\u2014 The Marlborough, England\u2019s latest Dreadnought, was launched here yesterday by Lady Gwendoline Churchill, sister of the First Lord of the Admiralty.The Duchess of Marlborough was to have christened the ship, but was ill.Jury Returned Verdict Murder in ttie First Degree.of Dlf NEWS SPECIALS EM AU REMAINS EIREJAl PARIS Of IRE EASTERN TOWN* JURY WAS OUT OVER EIGHT HOURS AND RETURNED AT MIDNIGHT.New York, October 15.\u2014 Police Lieutenant Charles Becker was found guilty last night of murder in the first degree by the jury which has been trying him for instigating the death of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler.The verdict was \u201cMurder in the First Degree,\u201d and was pronounced exactly at midnight.Becker was remended for sentence to the Tombs by Justice Goff until October 30.Becker did not flinch when he heard the verdict pronounced by Harold B.Skinner, foreman of the jury.Mrs.Becker, sitting outside the door of the court room, fell in a swoon when the verdict was announced.John F.McIntyre, Becker\u2019s chief counsel, announced that he would take an immediate appeal, but added beyond this he had nothing to say.The twelve jurors, with solemn faces and measured steps, filed into the court room at 11.55 o\u2019clock.A minute later the defendant was brought in from the Tombs.Justice Goff had not yet entered the room and for a moment Becker took a sidestep.As he waited he scanned with anxious eye the faces of the jurors, but none of them returned his gaze.A tense silence prevailed.At 11.57 o\u2019clock Justice Goff entered the court room and, bowing low to counsel, took his seat.The jury roll was called.The clerk then asked the jurors if they had reached a verdict.\u201cWe have,\u201d announced Foreman j Skinner.The jury arose to its feet.\u201cWe find the defendant guilty, as charged in the document.'' Mr.Skinner said, slowly and evenly, looking squarely at Justice Goff.\u201cDo you find the defendant guilty of murder in the first degree as charged in the indictment ?\u201d asked the clerk.\u201cWe do,\u201d the foreman replied.The court then directed that the roll of the jurors be called for their individual verdicts.As he repeated the question.\u201cDo you find the defendant guilty of murder in the first degree as charged ?\u201d each juror answered, \u201cI do.\u201d Becker stood at the bar with squar ed shoulders, head erect.Not a muscle moved in his face, but he swal lowed hard.That was all.I.I FOR PUBLIC WORKS Stated That He Will Portfolio be Given WILL BE ANOTHER REORGANIZA SESSION ~ TION AFTER THE OF PARLIAMENT.Montreal, Oct.26.\u2014According to the information gleaned in usually well advised local circles yesterday it has practically been decided that the reorganization of the Cabinet made necessary by the retirement of Mr.Monk will ho postponed until alter the session of Parliament.There will, however, be a temporary reorganiza tion in order to allow the Govern ment to meet the House with all the portfolios filled.According to the latest, Hon.Robert Rogers has been induced to take the portfolio of public works.It.was first offered to Hon.L.P.Pelletier, but Mr.Pelle tier felt compelled to decline, as he has some important legislation to present at the coming session dealing with the operations of the Post Office Department.Dr.Roche will take the Interior Department, and w 11 he replaced by either Mr.L.A.Coderre.M.P., or Mr.Maréchal, of Montreal, as Secretary of State.It is understood that after the session there will he another reorganization and that it is quite likely that Mr.Pelletier will then undertake the administration of the Public Works Department.Johannesburg, October \u2014 Sir Starr Jameson, who some time ago ' resigned the leadership of the Unionist party in South Africa, owing to ill-health, has now decided to sever his connection with the Union Parliament, and is resigning his seat for Grahamstown.It is understood that Sir Abe Bailey has been invited to stand for Sir Starr Jameson\u2019s constituency as a Unionist candidate.Sir Abe Bailey has declined the invitation, declaring his intention to stand as an Independent candidate, and of supporting General Botha so long as he continues his present policy.VISCOUNT PEEL IS DEAD.London, October 25.\u2014Viscount Peel, who was Speaker of the British House of Commons from 1884 to 1895, when he was elevated to the peerage, died yesterday at his seat, The Lodge, Sandy, Bedfordshire, at the age of 83.Public men and press unite in paying tribute to him as one of the great Speakers of the British Parliament.SIR.M.BOWELL IK CRITICAL Was Injured by Fall While In Toronto C ub.TRIBUTE TO C.M.HAYS.London, Oct.25.\u2014In the course of his remarks at the G.T.R.meeting yesterday, Mr.A.W.Smithers, the chairman, in referring to the loss sustained by the company in the death of C.M.Hays, said that during his 17 years\u2019 connection with the company the value of the property had increased over .E20,OfK),00 stcr ling.Mr.Cardin Returned Over Mr Morgan, Conservative MAJORITY IS GIVEN AT 301 AS COMPARED WITH 734 AT LAST ELECTION.Thy election in Richelieu yesterday to fill the vacancy in the House of Commons caused by the annulment by the courts of that of September, 1911, resulted in the return of Mr.Cardin by a majority as made out last night of 301.In 1911 he was returned by 734, and in 1908 Mr.Bruneau, the Liberal candidate, had a majority of 1,020.The Conservatives generally expressed them «selves satisfied with cutting down the majority against them to less than one-third of that of four years ago and to 'much less than half of that of one year ago.The candidates were Mr P.J.A.Cardin, the unseated member, Liberal, and Mr.E.A.D.Morgan.Conservative, The majorities at the different municipalities were : Cardin.Morgan.Sorel .264\t.St.Joseph .43 St.Ours .48 St.Robert\t.67 St Louis\t.47 St.Aime .48 St.Marcil\t(?) .14 Ste.Anne .32 St Pierre .25 St.Roeh .'''\tk Ste.Victoire .^ HEARD FROGS AT BIRCHTON.Birchton.Oct.35.\u2014(Speeiul)\u2014 On the evening of the 2Srd frogs were j heard in this vicinity, which is very unusual at this time of the year.BONUS FOR TEACHING, j Ulverton, October 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 1 Miss Hattie McMannis has received a : bonus of 116 from the Department of Publie Instruction for successful teach-I ing for the year 1911.iLRRGE FLOCK uF LAMBS FOR SHERBROOKE FIRM.Birchton, Oct.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.j P.Duffield, of Bury, passed through here with over eight hundred lambs which he purchased for Mr.Alex ; Ames, of Sherbrooke.TEMPERANCE HOTEL FOR COMPTON.Compton, Oct.25.\u2014At a special meeting of the Village Council held ; on Tuesday evening, a temperance jj.cense was granted to Mr.K.Dawson ! for the opening up of the new hotel.I COAL AT $8.00 IN COWANSVILLE Cowansville, Oct.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 ! One of the local coni dealers admits that he cannot get enough coal to ; fill orders, but says they have not j raised the price ovm $8.00, while I in surrounding towns coal is selling at $10 and $12.531 148 230 election Last year in the general _______ Sorel gave a majority of 461 for Cardin.Mr.Morgan cut this down yes terday by 197, and increased the Conservative majority in St.Victoire, Ste.Anne and St.Pierre.He also turned a minority in St.Roch last, year into a majority this year.GOOD AVERAGE FOR MILK.Cowansville, Oct.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 j Mr.A.McFarlane, Inspector ,>( j Creameries for this district, says the j patrons of StaJJbrfdgc East cream j ory received $1.36\t2-3 per 100 lbs.nett for\ttheir payment, September ; 15th to September 30th.CAUGHT A WHITE SQUIRREL.Maple Leaf.Oct 24 (Special) j Errol French, son of Frol French of ; this place, caught a white squirrel, 1 which is considered quite valuable as I this is the only one that has ever i been seen in this country.It is now I being set up by Craig Bailey, of Cook shire.MSI KON New York Uwyar Heid For Dà&Jb 01 Woman DEATH OCCURRED WHEN SHE WAS OUT ROWING ON GREEN WOOD LAKE, N.V.Jersey City, N.J., Oct.25 (Spec ial) Death due to strangulation from without, with Burton W.Gibson, the indicted New York lawyer, respon sible for her death, was in substance the verdict given by the Hudson county coroner\u2019s jury, at the close here last night, of the inquest into the death of Mrs Rosa Mensrhik Szabo, while out rowing with Gibson on Greenwood Lake, N.Y., on Julv 16.Sheriff Degraw, of Orange County, N.Y., and Dr.Otto H.Schullcz, of New York, who performed the autopsy.were among the witnesses.Dr.| rapidity with which the pupils shot EVKRYBCm VS CYCLOPEDI A The last distribution of this five volume Cyclopedia is nearing ivs end.The Record, however, will be able to fill orders received during the next few days.Readers who are interested should not delay.See coupon on next page.i COULD NOT GET INTO SAFE, i Bury, Oct.26.\u2014(Special)\u2014An at j tempt was made the other night, to ! break off the handle of the safe in the secretary treasurer's office.This was : unsuccessful Any one of the bur : glars would have labored in vain, even if the door had been opened, as Mr.Bennett makes it a point not to leave enough money in the safe to purchase \u201cBill Sykes\u201d a pot.FIRE DRILL AT ACADEMY.Cowansville, Oct.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The village Constable, Mr.J.O.Dean, had a fire drill at the Academy, which was entered into heartily by the scholars.The ease and Schullez testified that death was due to strangulation caused by compression of the upper part of th(* neck and the flooding of the mouth from without.down the canvas chute was simply wonderful and shows how easily a crowded hall could he emptied in case of fire.MARRIAGES CHARTIER- CLOUTIER.Granby, Oct.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Baptist Church, Roxton Pond, on Wednesday, October 23rd, when Miss Winnifred Cloutier, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Cloutier and Mr.H.Chartier, were united in matrimony.Rev.Mr.Massey of Marieville performed the ceremony.The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a pretty travelling gown ot blue, with blue hat trimmed with shaded blue wings, and carried cream roses.She was attended by Miss Lenore liai\u2022 lock, of Montreal, who also wore blue and carried pink carnations.The bewt man was Mr.Wilfred Bullock, cousin of the groom.The wedding march was played by Mrs.W.S.Bullock.The ushers were Messrs.W.Char-tier and A.Cloutier.The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome brooch set with pearls and gurnets, and to the bridesmaid a gold and pearl veil pin.Mr.and Mrs.Chartier left by auto for Adamsville, where they took the train for Montreal and Quebec, On their return they will reside in Roxton.The gifts to the side in Roxton.The gifts to the bride were very numerous and beautiful.SIMS\u2014McGRBGOR.One of the prettiest weddings of the season was held on October I5th, 1912, in the Morriaania Brewbyterian Church.New York City, when Hetnry Edgar Sims, formerly of Sherbrooke, was united in marriage to Jessie G.MacGregor, of New York City, in the presence of about five hundred friends The floral decorations were exceedingly pretty, the altar being banked with palms, autumn leaves and chrysanthemums.The music was furnished by Miss M.Riker, of Deer-mont, N Y The bride, who was given away by her father, was lovely, gowned in a dress of white sat n me teor, trimmed with real net and lace, the veil being of tulle trimmed with lace and orange blossoms The maid of honor, sister of the bride, was gowned in a dress of lemon colored satin, draped with chiffon of the same color.She carried a bouquet of ycl low chrysanthemums.Two friends of the bride acted as bridesmaids and looked charming in white satin dresses, draped with green chiffon nod satin meteor of the same shade.Two young girls acted in the capacity of flower girls, one being the sister of the bride, wearing lovely white dresses and carrying baskets of pink roses.The groom was attended by a near friend, Mr.Wm.McArthur Lennic, formerly of Scotland, and four other friends acted in the capacity of ushers.After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs.MacGregor, where Mr.and Mrs.Sims received the hearty congratulations and good wishes from a host of friends.The bride and groom departed for Canada\tam it\t1st a.\tshower of\trice\tand confetti\tand\ton their return\t\twill\tlie at home\tto\ttheir\tfriend* after\t\tNo- vember\tiBt.\t\t\t\t AT Shop W&s Demolished by the Rioters HIS ADVANCED YEARS MAKE CONDITION ADDITIONALLY SERIOUS.Toronto, Ont., Oct.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Sir Mackenzie Bowell, former Premier of Canada, who sustained painful injuries by falling downstairs at the Albany Club last Tuesday night, and who is now at Wellesley Hospital, on Homewood Place, is in a somewhat critical condition.The house physician said last night that his advanced age made Sir Mackenzie\u2019s condition additionally serio/s.THE SUSTAINED HIGH PRICE OF PRODUCT IS THE REASON GIVEN.Berlin, Oct.25.\u2014The \"dear food riots\" increased in violence yesterday when some 2000 womeu raided a butcher shop in the Wedding district, demolished the premises and stole the meat.The manager was seriously injured.All the other butcher shops in the district have been closed an barricaded.The police have been ordered out in strong force as the district which is in the north of Berlin has on previous occasions been the scene of violent disturbances and it is feared these may he repeated.Hundreds of Berlin housewives join ed in a riot Wednesday because the butchers in the municipal markets refused to handle meat imported as to reduce the cost of living.The principal trouble occured in the Wedding district, which is entirely inhabited by working people.Hundreds of women went to the municipal market there hoping to profit by the reduced prices settled by the Municipal Council.They found, however, that the butchers had agreed not to deal in meats imported by the municipality.They then stormed the butcher's stalls, seized all the native-raised meat, trampled it on the ground and fought with the butchers, who were trying to protect it from destruction.THE WEATHEE Northeasterly ami northerly winds, unsettled and showery.SHEEP KILLERS AGAIN WORK Farnam's Corner, Oct.25.\u2014(Spec ini)\u2014The sheep killers were out again on Sunday night and Monday night .Several of the residents were aroused on Sunday night and in the early hours of Monday by the continuous burking of three dogs and called Mr.Drew up by 'phone, in the night, but it.was too dark to see the dogs.On Monday afternoon Mr.Albert John son, East Dunham, saw the three dogs chasing a sheep.Messrs.E.C.Drew, who lost so many sheep recently, and Oscar Hnivey, started in pursuit, but night coming on they were obliged to discontinue the chase.They followed the dogs across several fields and through woods.Mr.Harvey shot at the smaller dog and thinks he wounded it.The sheep is supposed to be one of Mr.Drew's ; flock, which escaped wdien the first j lot wras killed two weeks ago, and which has not been found as yet.TENDERED BANQUET BY MAGOG FRIENDS.Magog, Oct.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014A Stag Party was held at the Battles House on Monday evening in honor ; of Mr.Robert f\u2019;nmpbell on the occasion of his approaching marriage.Friends to the number of ahout twen-ty-Jkve came to extend their hearty ! congratulations to the prospective j groom and to wish him all happiness : in his future life.A sumptuous dinner had been pre-^ pared and after doing justice to the ?eatables, the toast to \u201cThe King\" ! was drunk to musical honors.The 1 Tiairman then proposed the toast to ! \u201cOur Guest,\u201d to which Mr.Campbell suitably responded.The toast to the bride elect, Miss Ruth Whitehead, was responded to by Mr.H.E.McDougall, and that of \u201cThe Ladies\u201d by i Mr.John Connor.During the evening songs were ren-; dered by a number of those present and Mr.Nap.Fortin, in his inimi-I table style, described by song a scene which he had overheard, in which one of the party had taken a prominent part.Towards the close of the evening Mr.Campbell was presented with a handsome cut glass water set, as ' a slight token of the esteem in which lie was held by his friends.A very j pleasant evening was concluded by the singing of \u201cAuld Lang Syne,\u201d CAMPBELL WHITEHEAD.Magog Oct.25 The marriage took place of Ruth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs Arthur J Whitehead, to Mr.Robt.Campbell, in St.Luke\u2019* Church on Wednesday evening.The ceremony was performed by the incumbent.Rev.R.J, Fothergill.The bride looked charming in a dress of white duchess satin, trimmed with point lace.She wore a wedding veil draped with orange blossoms, and riirried a bouquet of white roses.She was attended as bridesmaid by her sister, Miss Mary J.Whitehead, who also looked lovely in a gown of pink silk trimmed with white swan's down.Her hat.was of white beaver ami she carried a bouquet of pink roses.The bride entered the church leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her away.The groom was accompanied by Mr.T.P.Whitehead, of Winnipeg, brother of the bride.The ushers were Mr.W \\.Whitehead, of Granby, brother of the bride, and Mr.W.H.McKenna, cousin.The choir of the church sang the matrimonial hymn, \u201cO Father, all creating,\u201d Mrs.Fothergill presiding at the organ and playing the wedding march as the bridal party entered (Continued on Page 6) The Canadian Bank of Commerce with which la unites the Eastern Townships Bank Capital $15,000,000 Best $12,500,000 THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT | of The Canadian Bank ol Commerce will receive deposit» of and upwards, on which Intereet 1* allowed St carrent rates.There Is no delay In withdrawing the whole or any portion of the deposit rimall depoelta are Welcomed.\tj Accounts may be opened la the names of two or more person*, to be operated by any one of the number, or by the snrvlvorj A Joint account of thi* kind lave* expense In establishing the ownership of the money after death, and Is especially useful when « man desires to provide for hi* wife, or for others depending upon him.In the event ot hi* deatih and \"God Rave the King.\u201d SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1912.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS fittbered by D&flj Record Cerrei-pMdeati la Tarloaa Goraaaltiea kikgseVfalls.This entire community was plunged Into the deepest gloom by the tragic death of Mr.Austin J.Haddock on Thursday, Oct.17, as already reported.In the untimely passing of Mr.Haddock, not only has the home lost a loved member but the church a /faithful supporter and the community ' a highly esteemed citizen.Through / his genial personality Mr.Haddock had won to himself many warm friends, who gathered at his late home on Sunday afternoon to pay their last tribute of affection and respect to the departed one.The service was conducted by Rev.W.A.Hamilton, pastor of the Methodist Church, assisted by Rev.Mr.Hughes, a former pastor of this circuit, now of Renfrew, Ont., and Rev.Mr.Kearney, of the Ad vent Church, Danville.In his sermon Mr.Hamilton dwelt on the uncertainty of life, taking his text from James 4\u20141-4, and referring feelingly to Mr.Haddock as one who had \u201cbuilt his house upon a rock,\" not for time but for eternity.He solemnly adjured those present to take unto themselves the lesson of the day.At the conclusion of the service the funeral cortege, numbering over one hundred carriages, proceeded to the Danville cemetery, where interment took place, the pall-bearers being Messrs.Merrick and Milton Marston, James, Watson and Joseph Haddock and Herbert Perkins, all cousins of | the deceased.Rev.G.H.A.Mur-I ray, of St.Augustine\u2019s Church, Dan-j ville, assisted in the commital ser-1 vice.Mr.Haddock leaves a widow and i only son, to whom the heartfelt sympathy of the community is extended.Among the many beautiful floral ! offerings were an anchor and cross i from the Quarterly Official Board of 1 the Danville circuit; a pillow from Mrs.Haddock and son;, wreath from 1 Messrs.James and Watson Haddock; \u2018 spray from the pupils of Danville j Academy; sheaf from Mr.and Mrs.; E.W.S.Gibson; sprays from Mr.H.: Moore, of Manchester; Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Bradley, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Dean, Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Armstrong, Mrs.W.Bradley, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Findlay, Rev.G.H.A.Murray, Miss F.Marston, Mr.A.and Miss H.Carson and Mrs.H.Brock.A Substitute for SUNLIGHT ^ A Substitute for Sunlight is not as good and never can be, for Sunlight has distinctions which can never be imitated with success.Sunlight costs no more than inferior imitations so be sure you buy SUNLIGHT SOAP $5,000 guarantee of Purity on every 5c.bar.The name Lever on Soap is a Guarantee of Purity and Excellence.\t2i COATICOOK.Are you in the party that is coming to see King George Park, \u201cthe residential beauty spot,\u201d Sherbrooke.It\u2019s free.The funeral of the late Miss Mamie Forest, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Forest, whose death as reported in a previous issue, took place in New York on October 18th after a few days\u2019 illness, was held to-day from St.Stephen\u2019s Church, conducted by Rev.Albert Stevens, and the interment took place at Mt.Forest Cemetery.The late Miss Forest had resided in New York for a number of years, but was well known in Coati-cook, as her parents have been residents of the town for a great many years.She is survived by her parents, three sisters and four brothers, who have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.W.J.Nutbrown and little daughter, of Sherbrooke, guests of Mr.Dudley Davis ; Mrs.A.F.Andrews leaves this evening for a visit to friends in Richmond and Danville ; Mr.Allen Baldwin and Mr.Jay White, of Stan1-stead College, to spend the holiday at their homes ; Mr.A.S.Short, of Cobalt, guest of Ivii.and Mrs.W.C.Webster.Mr.O.G.G.Webster is quite ill at present, suffering with acute rheumatism.Mr.B.D.Crane was in Sherbrooke on Thursday, where he went to see Mr.Alfred Sisco, who is seriously ill at the Protestant Hospital, following a critical operation which he underwent on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.H.Webster, of Hatley, and Mr.and Mrs.L.Walsh, of Atlantic City, N.J., were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Webster on Wednesday.Miss Louise Baldwin and Miss Ethel Dinning, of Maple Grove, arrived tonight and will be the guest of Miss Baldwin\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Baldwin, for the holiday.-*- AYER\u2019S CLIFF.Arrivals and departures: Miss Una ; j Webster to Boston, Wednesday; Mr.i A.A.Campbell, of Lennoxville and I : Mr.C.Sweet, of Sherbrooke, in town j : this week; Miss Ada M.Colby, to | i Boston on Tuesday; Mr.and Mrs.W.! ; Boynton and Mr.J.Boynton, the ] week with Mr.S.Boynton; Mrs.I.: .Drew and Miss Lillian Drew, to Magog, Tuesday; Mrs.C.Perry of East Hatley, at Mr.D.L.Paul\u2019s; Mr.and : Mrs.John Cleland, of Barnston Corner, in town on Wednesday; Mr.Stew-\u2022 art of Derby Line, calling on friends ! here this week, Dr.C.L.Brown is putting up a | new garage, t Mrs.Colt, who has been seriously ill at Mr.Slack\u2019s, was removed to the Montreal Hospital, 'Wednesday.! Her condition is unchanged.| Mrs.C.S.Buckland of Barnston Corner, guest of her daughter, Mrs.W.E.Hurd, Wednesday.tehdanoe, over .140 being taken at the door.Those taking part in the programme from out of town were: Misses W\u2019orby and Mabel McRae, Mrs, J.H.Rand and Mr.Ayton Cromwell, of Cookshire; the Rev.Mr.Galley, of Sawyerville.Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Taylor are in Cookshire for a few days at Mr.R.Cole\u2019s.The church property has been repaired to the extent of a new metal roof on the church and a new furnace in the Parsonage.Mrs.Horace Todd, who has been ill is improving slowly.MAPLE LEAF.Mr.F.W.French, of Maple Leaf, has sold his farm to Mr.E.A.Kingsley, of Sawyerville.Mr.Geo.Smiley, of Lennoxville, visiting his sister, Mrs.H.Planche.Mr.C.Speck, of th^ place, has been improving his house this summer, building a new basement and thoroughly renovating the building, which adds very much to its appearance and comfort.On Oct.12th a very happy company of friends and relatives met at \u201cBroadview, the pleasant home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Planche, the occasion being the anniversary of their daughter Ada\u2019s birthday.Ada was the recipient of a number of very pretty and valuable presents.Mrs.Planche served a very bountiful supper to her guests before , returning home, and all joined in wishing Miss Ada many happy returns of the day.BURY.Mrs.G.O.Sawyer, Mrs.F.I.Turner and Mrs.Geo.Ellis from a trip to Boston, Mass.; Misses Maggie and Lizzie Hepburn the winter in Sherbrooke; Misses Clara and Kate Mr.NEWLYWED said - \u201cHello I is this a new kind of salt we are using ?It shakes all right, doesn't it?\" Mrs.NEWLYWED said-\u201dYes, it\u2019s WINDSOR SALT.The grocer told me about it\u2014said it was the only kind his customers would have\u201d.Mr.NEWLYWED said-\u2019Well, if he keeps such good salt, I guess everything else in his store must be good, so I would do all my trading there, if I were you\".Mrs.NEWLYWED .aid-\u2019 I intend to.' Sg BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.J.Howden and two children, of Mon-; treal,, guests of her sister, Mrs.A.Newman; Mrs.McAuley of North ! Hill, guest of her daughter, Mrs.M.i C.Bishop; Mr.and Mrs.Loiselle, of Montreal, guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Andrews, at \u201cDowler Place\u201d; Mr.Ernest Coleman of Moose Jaw, Sask., guest of his mother, Mrs | Coleman; Mrs.A.C.Rolfe, at Eaton i Corner, and Cookshire, visiting rela-; lives; Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Jamieson ; for Lethbridge, Alta., on Tuesday; The Record made a mistake in printing the item concerning Mr.O.! S.Joyce winning the silver salver.It was won at Bishop\u2019s Crossing, j on the D.C.R.A.ranges, not at Ottawa, as it was reported.Mr.H.Price Webber and company ; will give a play en?itled \u201cThe Fe-1 male Detective\u201d in the Town Hall here on Monday evening, November tth.Are you aware that large numbers of gloves sold as genuine Kid Gloves are made of lamb skin ?Every La-\u2019 dies\u2019 Glove bearing 1 the name Dent is made of genuine Kid.The name Dent on a pair of Kid gloves protects you against inferior makes of lamb skin, or so-called Kid gloves.G?od Stores Everywhere Sell Dent\u2019s BIRCHTON.The oyster supper and entertainment of Tuesday evening was a decided success.There was a large at- Murray their vacation here with rela- ; shire House; Messrs, A.Clement and tives; Mr.W.H.Cowling, of Canter- I Dr.Desjardin of Megantic, in \u2019town bury, in town Tuesday; Mr.George I Sunday; Mr.C.M.Macrae, in Bher- The Old Nameless Woven Wire Mot t ress^ The Banner Spiral Spring-for liealth ana Comfort In What Position Does Cathcart, Dr.McDonald and Mr.Jas.Saunders in Sherbrooke Wednesday by auto; Mrs.A.B.Hunt is entertaining Miss Wilson, of Ottawa; Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Barter and Helen attended the Rebekah ball on Friday last and remained in town visiting friends over Sunday.- BROMPTON VILLE.Mr.J.L.Cayouette has gone into the poultry business here on quite a large scale, and is adopting all the latest improved methods.Mr.Sinia Gagnon, formerly baker here, is now located in Three Rivers.Mr.John Riches, of Newport, Vt., was in town visiting relatives and friends.Mr.Xavier Carrier, who has been ill for several months, does not show much improvement.Mr.Jos.Duchesneau has been engaged by the Tobin Mfg.Co.as night watchman in their plant.Mr.Jos.Emond, who recently obtained a position with the Sherbrooke Power Co., was home this week.Mrs.E.N.Gardner, of Boston, Mass., was in town, the guest of Mrs.Fred J.Alger.Mr.Dan Murphy, of Stoke, has leased the house of Mr.E.W.Tobin, M.P., on Church street, and will move his family here shortly.Owing to so many empty houses in the town, and also the lack of transportation facilities for those living here and working in Sherbrooke, th^ citizens are very anxious for the proposed street railway from Sherbrooke here.brooke, last week; Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Parry, with relatives in town before leaving for their new home in Foster, Que., where Mr.Parry has purchased a butter factory; Mr.R.Bartholomew and Mr.G.W.Lucy, of the Chronicle, in Montreal, attending the Printers\u2019 Cost Convention.DANVILLE.Are you in the party that is coming to see King George Park, \"the residential beauty spot,\u201d Sherbrooke.It\u2019s free.Arrivals and departures : Mr.C.Brown, who has been the guest of Mrs.G.F.Cleveland, to Granby ; Mr.C.L.Pope, of Farnham, in town for the Bagley-Pope wedding ; Mr.C.C.Cleveland for Boston, Mass.; Mrs.W.H.Stockwell for Cobourg, Ont.; Miss Smith, M.A., left for Toronto, Ont., to-day (Friday.) HEART WAS ON RIGHT SIDE.New Y'ork, October\t25.\u2014Because his heart is on the right side, little David Krunish left the Fordham Hospital yesters.-,y well on the road to recovery.If his heart had been normal, the physicians say, he probably would have been carried out in a coffin several days ago.David, who is eleven years old, fell on a picket fence last Monday and one of the spikes penetrated his breast three inches directly over the place where his heart should be.To the doctor\u2019s amazement, the boy responded to treatment, and their astonishment was increased when further examination showed them the reason.SAWYERVILLE.her Mr.Miss Ada Percival sprained ankle a short time ago.Mr.and «Mrs.Armstrong and Fraser Armstrong, of Sherbrooke, were in town on Wednesday.Mrs.Chas.Baker entertained the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church at the bank residence on Tuesday afternoon.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.Willie Brouillette was in Sherbrooke on Tuesday.Among those from here who attended the Sunday School Teachers\u2019 Convention in Sherbrooke on.Tuesday were Rev.Harold and Mrs.Laws, Mrs.H.H.Hunt and Mrs.Stewart Willard.Miss Crocker, of New Castle, N.B., is the guest of Dr.and Mrs.Yorston.Mr.E.Bouchard was in Sherbrooke recently.The Anglican Young People\u2019s Club met on Wednesday evening in the Mission Hall.Miss McLean, o' Montreal, is the guest of Mrs.W.S.Mackay, in town.The Woman\u2019s Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.W.B.Hodge on Thursday afternoon.HIGH FOREST.Arrivals and departures ; Mr.and Mrs.George Matthew and children, of Sawyerville, guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.McVetty recently ; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Forgrave guests of her mother, Mrs.Worby, of Eaton Corner, Sunday ; Mrs.A.Desruisseau, of Newport, guest of her aunt, Mrs.Jas.Lowry ; Mr.and Mrs.W.Gates and son, of Cookshire, calling on Miss Addie McRae recently ; Mrs.D.For grave at ner son\u2019s, Mr.Wm.For-grave\u2019s, recently ; Mr.and Mrs.John McBurney and daughter guests at her brother\u2019s, Mr.Sam.Forgrave\u2019s, on Sunday ; Mr.and Mrs.Alfred McVetty and family to Sawyerville on Monday, where they will reside ; Miss Mary Beleveau the week-end in East Clifton at Mr.Grey\u2019s.A crew of six men are busy cutting Christmas trees on the farms of Messrs.Jos.McVetty and Jas.Forgrave.WAY\u2019S MILLS.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.John Needharn, of North Barnston, with their daughter, Mrs.Geo.Dustin, recently; Mr.and Mrs.Hovey, of Canaan, Vt., Sunday with her sister, Mrs.J.0.Oliver; Miss Agnes Oliver Saturday with her sister, Mrs.0.W.Cleveland, Barnston; Miss O.Gilbert, of Rock Island, guest of her sister, Mrs.E.J.Gilbert; Mrs.Chancey Bean at Mr.F.D.Gilbert\u2019s on Tuesdayf on Tuesday.-1- DON\u2019T SjOLD CROSS, IRRITABLE CHILDREN See if Tongue is Coated, Stomach Soar, or your little one is Constipate 1.LAKE MEGANTIC.Rev.Mr.Douglas of the Presbyter- Isick, the tongue is coated, Children dearly love to take delicious \u201cSyrup of Figs\u201d and nothing else cleans and regulates their tender little stomachs, liver and bowels so promptly and thoroughly.Children get bilious and constipat-j ed just like grown-ups.Then they get stomach GRIFFIN.Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.H.D.Taisey home from Lyndon, Vt., after visiting relatives ; Mrs.W.E.Huse, Beebe, with her friend.Miss M.Miller; Mr.A.Taisey and Miss Young, of Beebe, Sunday guests at Mr.Howard Taisey\u2019s; Mr.Willard Miller from Lennoxville, where he went to be present at the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the marriage of his daughter Mary to Mr.H.H.Clark; Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Watkins to their farm after a year\u2019s absence; Mr.and Mrs.Fox, who had possession of Mr.Watkins\u2019 farm during his absence, have moved to their new home at Brown\u2019s Hill; Mrs.R.Yetter, of Beebe, guest of Mrs.J.A.Elliott Wednesday, COMPTON.A dance was given in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening by the baseball club and was well attended.Miss Noeline Vernon of Sherbrooke j is spending some time in Compton, ! the guest of relatives.Other visitors | include: Miss Blanche Harden, of Orange, Mass., to visit her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Harden, and Misa E.A Hinson, of Boston, at her home j here.Miss Fleming has returned from a week spent with friends in Capelton.The dwelling house on the site of the old Oriental Hotel is nearing completion.If you nerves Your Backbone Spend the Night?-ç -,r.1 -.Min* w-n-wir- spring, yonr tackbonn it curved like » tagging chain.This cramp, blood-vette!.and h it wonder yon (eel ed-pnf in the morning'' Yon will realize wb.t real bnd-comfort it after yon have bought a Banner Spiral Spring On the \"Banner\" your body i.n\u2019t rr eccrrding ta fiUe and qualitv.Reversible Cloakings Five or six nieces of these New Fall Reversible Cloakings, browns, Kr tans, etc., with pretty contrasting reverse colors.Soft Scotch wool fain heavy weight for big coats.54 in.wide.$2,50 value, Saturday Sale, per yard .V A ! IT HA L WC PICKLES\u2014 Jumbo bottles, mixed, or in mustard,\tOfT/s» per bottle .\u2014.\u2022/v RAISINS\u2014 Finest cleaned and seeded Raisins, pound packets, 15 cent value.\t10/* Sale price .J*/v> BLUEBERRIES\u2014 New crop ready, per tin .15c r.-i 2»)C 10c 25c COFFEE\u2014 Our special Java and Mocha, 34c 40c.grade, Sale price CORN FLAKES\u2014> A fresh lot,\ti Three packets for .SARDINES\u2014 Finest imported Sardines, Inc.quality, Sale price .KENT/, BAKED BEANS\u2014 New pack, plain, plain with tomato sauce or Red Kidney Beans.V«ry delicious, J| -)C 10c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER-u Three packets\t%V for .' S * 2.)C per tin BAKER'S COCOA AND CHOCOLATE\u2014 Taken into stock to-day a big lot fresh from the factory for to-morrow's sale.We oiler : \u2014 Baker's Cocoa, per tin .Baker s Chocolate, per cake .»29p 2()c 0007 EIGHT.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1912.MU REBELS TO BE DECIMATED \u2022 * * t (he Id Ten o! General Diaz s Men !\tto be Executed.\u2022 .| LEADER AND ALL HIS OFFICERS f ! WILL BE EXECUTED, IT IS NEW CLOTHES FOR THANKSGIVING DAY A new Suit or Overcoat will be app -opriate.Yon will find both here in a showing representative of the newest and most authentic style-ideas in men\u2019s dress.,\t.- *i Exclusive Men\u2019s Furnish- ings and Clothing.Cash and One Price Only.HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE, SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY OCTOBEfi 30th, 1912, The Majestic Grand Opera Company, of New York, Present for the First Time in Canada.Mendelssohn\u2019s Masterniece \u201cELIJAH\u201d ANNOUNCED.Mexico City, October 25.\u2014General Felix Diaz and all the officers of the rebellious troops and mar nes will be haled immediately before a court-martial and will doubtless suffer the death penalty.Orders have been issued for the convening of the court, which will be presided over by General Beltran.General Diaz, although not now a member of the army, is amenable in such court under the law which provides for such trial of any civilian under like circumstances.The soldiers of the rebellious troops will be decimated\u2014one in ten being executed.They will be chosen by lot to Pay the penalty for all.This information was imparted officially.The collapse of the Diaz movement, one week after its inception, with a minimum of fighting and bloodshed, has created the greatest surprise here.In administration circles where optimism has been the keynote since the beginning, the outcome is regarded as the highest possible vindication of the confidence always expressed in the loyalty of the army.WILL BE SHOT AT SUNRISE.New York, Oct.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014A despatch from Mexico City, dated yesterday, says : \u201cGeneral Joaquin Beltran is tonight at Vera Cruz presiding over a summary court martial board trying General Felix Diaz on the charge of treason.The court martial was ordered by President Madero this afternoon, with instructions that the findings of the board, whatever they may be, will be immediately carried out.This means that Diaz will be shot at sunrise, for it is certain that he will be convicted.In fact, he had j been convicted before the court martial was summoned.It was learned | to-day that the Diaz revolt was actually a Madero trap, set and sprung by the President himself.Diaz, who had long been suspected of intriguing against the government, was led to believe that the major part of the army would join the colors the minute he hoisted the standard of rebellion.He failed to see the plot until too late.\u201d SI.MiU) MW Government Aoalylst Could Find No Trace of Poison.A VERDICT RETURNED THAT DEATH OF TWO MEN WAS WAS CAUSED BY LIQUOR AND EXPOSURE.The adjourned inquest into the cause of the death of P.Lemieux and J.Desrocher, at St.Malo, on the Ctb of October, was continued this forenoon.The repolt of the government analyst was presented.It was to the effect that no xrace of poison could be found in the stomachs of the dead men.A verdict of death from excessive use of liquor and exposure was returned.It will be remembered that five men, the two above mentioned and Jos.Ouillette, J.Gendron and A.Desrochers, went to the village doctor\u2019s office on Saturday evening, wrhere they partook of a large quantity of liquor.After leaving the j doctor\u2019s office the two men did not return to their homes, but stayed out and were exposed to the cold weather.COLD STORAGE AND COST OF LIVING ?i i1 ?! i In Dramatic Form.Gorgeous Costumes.Magnificent Scenery.I Extra Large\tChorus.\ti \u2022 Gwilym Miles, the Great American Singer, in the title role, \u2022 supported by such well-known Operatic Singers as Bernard Fergos, ?Ester Aèalberto, Hortenese D\u2019 Arblay, Pilade Sinagra, Sebastian i Burnetti, Eva Vera, Marie Lou se Rogers, Margaret Richey, and a ?host of other equally great Artists from the musical centres of \u2022 Europe.\tt Sig.ARTURO BOVI, - - Conductor.\\ Full Symphony\tOrchestra\tof Skilled Musicians.j \u2022 The following prices will prevail for this stupendous production: 1 Boxes, S2.50; Ground Floor, Î2.0D; Orchestra Circle, $1.5b; Balcony, i ?1.00; Rear Seats in Balcony, 75c; Gallery, 50c.Box Office open to i the general public\ton\tSaturday morning,\tf HIS MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRE SHERBROOKE Monday, October 28th Matinee and Evening John Meehan In The N.Y.Gaiety Theatre Success THE Fortune Hunter Winchell Smith\u2019s Comedy Triumph 2 Years in New York.1 Year in Chicago.Prices : Evening 25c to $1.50.Matinee, 25c to îl.OO.WHOLE QUESTION MAY BE ENQUIRED INTO BY GOVERNMENT COMMISSION.Ottawa, Oct.25.\u2014The effect of cold storage on the cost of living and upon the quality of food may be enquired into by a government commission.It is claimed that the cold storage men in summer go into the market, and put up the price of food products by purchasing in large quantities.In winter they put up the prices still higher and sell the products to the public which, by this process, gets hit both winter and summer.It is also claimed that a good deal of the stuff is in cold storage so long that it deteriorates, and even becomes unfit for consumption.The government is considering the suggestion that a committee of enquiry be appointed.INTEREST at 4 p*r eeat.allowed oa de-pcwlt», computed half-yearly, Sherbrooke Loan anil Mortgage Go.Office, Art Building.Office hour*, S to *; on Saturday* t to II.Telepbon# ttl.W.A.HALE, Prealdeat.B.N.ROBINS, Sw.-Treu.Robes for Automobile, Carriage and Motor Boat At Reduced Prices Call and See Our Line Sangster\u2019s Garage if Yo(! Want Good Bread TRY ALLAIT \u201cT H E; B A K E R\u201d Bell 724 9 Albert St.Phone 431 J Tissue Towels * * « * * * * * * 4 4 4 4 4 4 A sanitary heavy absorbent providing a soft, clean towel for everybody, at every wash.In rolls of 150 towels, for 50 cents, at Look! Look! Look! We have now started on our up-to-date Home Made Candy, and we guarantee it pure and wholesome.\u2014Also\u2014 Our Pies, Cakes and Cream Goods take the lead.Hoping you will give us a trial and be convinced.Yours truly, t FRASER\u2019S! BERCE BROS The Druggist & Stationer.Sherbrooke 178 Wellington St, Coaticook Irotise- Papular Home for Travellers.A.A.Pomeroy, Prop.THE TEST.Our notion of tact is keeping a ! friend after said friend has purchased i an automobile.\u2014Punch.WANTED ! 25 Table Girls For Banquet At Art Hall October 29th McLean\u2019s Dufferin Ave.CITY NEWS.Try Edwards\u2019 Baggage Transfer.Mr.L.H.Brodeur de Lavigne is spending a few days at Rock Forest the guest of Mr.L.C.Belanger.Miss Clara Shearer and Miss Lyt-ton, of New York, were visitors to the city yesterday.Mr.George Sevigny, of Nicolet Falls, was in town yesterday for the funeral of Miss Labadie.Miss Florence Purdy has gone to Montreal, for a Thanksgiving visit to friends.Mrs.J.B.Orr, Lennoxville, is spending a few days in Montreal, the guest of her brother, Mr.G.W.Hill, A.R.C.A.Members of No.4 Company will re-I ceive their pay to-morrow night j (Saturday) at the Armory.No men will be paid without receipt for clothing.The Bishop of Quebec has appointed the Rev.H.H.Corey, B.A., recently Missionary on the Labrador, , to the Mission of Jonquiere and | Kenogami in the Lake St.John Dis-: trict.Large mills are being opened i at Kenogami, under Messrs.Price j Bros., of Quebec, and it is expected i that a town will soon go up.A j Church is being built.Read Edwards\u2019 adv.to-day.A very successful, and largely attended social meeting was held last evening at Plymouth Church Hall, under the auspices of the Congregational Society, for the special purpose of extending a friendly welcome to new comers, and giving them an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the older members.An excellent musical programme has been provided and was well carried out as follows: Instrumental duets by Mrs.J.R.Sangster and Mr.McCreary; 1 piano solos, Mrs.A.R.B.Lockhart and Miss Louise Tyler (Chicago); vocal solos, rendered by Mrs.J.A.; Cook and Mr.A.E.J.McCreary, and a chorus, \"Second Hymn to Canada\u201d (McCreary).Interesting curios, loaned by Mrs.A.S.Hurd, Miss ( Mitchell and Mrs.Read were shown and gave rise to much interesting conversation, and at tho close of th evening refreshments were served in the tea room under the direction of the Young Ladies\u2019 Guild.BOY SCOUT SPORTS AT LENNOXVILLE.All arrangements have been completed for the first annual field day, | under the auspices 0f the I/ennoxville Boy Scouts, which event will take place on Monday evening, at the Min-to Rink, liennoxville.The principal events are the tug of I war and the three open events.Tho *#*2» Jt* ttxttxxp.xux *S*1t»*XXXXXX?.XXXfcttX*» .^W^XX****** xtnm iraer* i%w4l ili fciMtX.\u2019**.* m BRA NO TAILORED BY\t,ln oa'tld- TORONTO PREFERENCE If you prefer the single to the double=breasted ulster here is the 20th Century brand garment of your choice.In addition to being very smart, stylish and comfortable it has the useful feature of convertible collar.We are exclusive agents.SiTAR GLOTHlIUfi HULL m® ©o.@5, 37, 93 WeSlâsis|toiî St, The Store that sets the Pace.Sherbro oke, Que.STAR GLOTHinifi HAi J.H OSENBLOOM Î meet will serve as a rally to all the Scouts in the district.The proceeds will go towards furnishing the Club rooms.The prizes will be distributed by Mrs.Herbert of Lennoxville.OLD BREWERY MISSION.The following letter has been sent out by the Old Brewery Mission \"Dear Friends\u2014For some years at this season you kind-hearted folk in the country have helped us with vegetables, potatoes, apples, etc.I know' it is some trouble to get things packed, but remember your efforts are put forth in helping on the Lord\u2019s work.The Mission will pay the freight, and where the quantity would warrant, the bags would be sent to you by us.Any cast-off cloth ng for men, women and children will be gratefully received.Try bard to aid us again.Yours very thankfully, WALTER G.TAYLOR, Supt.Old Brewery Mission.and Robert Weir, employed as a watchman by the C.P.R., were yesterday given penitentiary terms for theft in the Court of Sessions by Judge Choquet.George Goode pleaded guilty to the charge of having during the year ending on the first of the present month, stolen furs, ¦ clothing, garments, hoisery, razors, clocks, belts and other articles to I C.P.R.He was sentenced to three i years in St.Vincent de Paul Peni-! tentiary.I the value of $500 the property of the JURY REPORTED DISAGREEMENT.Halifax, N.S., Octohcr 25.\u2014 The Jury in the Grant murder trial, after being out for nearly six hours, reported a disagreement.They returned after two hours and reported that they could not agree.The judge sent them back to make another effort.Thereafter, still failing to agree, they were descharged.Judge Ritchie stated tho case would come up again today at 10 and that the trial would go on till a jury is found that can agree on a verdict.It is understood the disagreement is on the question of Grant\u2019s sanity.It is undisputed that he killed Donaldson.CONSTABLE SENT TO PENITENTIARY.Montreal, October\t25.\u2014George Goode, a sworn-in special constable, HIS MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRE THE SAUCY ENGLISH SINGER SATURDAY.OCT., 26th.Manager Duncan takes pleasure in announcing the coming of WERBA AND LUESCHER\u2019S fascinating presentation of the foremost English Singing Comedienne, Alice Lloyd in the Joyous Comedy of Merry Songs that ran a full season in New York and has charmed Montreal twice in four months.\u201cLITTLE MISS FIX-IT\u201d ^\t) w'th the unusual cast intact including the eccentric 'V, English Comedian, LIONEL WALSH Prices for this unusual attraction ;\t$2.00,\t$1.50,\t$1.00, 75c., .«Oc., 2.ic.I here will he no matinee.Regular seat sale, Thursday, Oct.24th.NOTE\u2014Mail orders with check or money order received now and filled in order of receipt.i \u2022'¦tan KING GEORGE PARK \u201cTHE RESIDENTIAL BEAUTY SPOT\u201d Buy a Lot now.Eventually you will build there.\tSee it at any rate.¦SB "]