Sherbrooke daily record, 25 août 1913, lundi 25 août 1913

[" 1 Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE.QUE., MONDAY AUGUST 25 1913 ONE CENqI THAW WILL GO TO C0ATIC00K WEDNESDAY; DEMAND FOR BOARD OF INQUIRY THERE Decision of Attorneys After Conference.Rejection to States May be Resisted.Habeas Corpos Hearing on.Liberty of Short Deration.Warrants Ready For Thaw\u2019s Rearrest.Latest Developments in Case.Defence will demand board of in-Hiiiry at Coaticook in connection with Immigration Department\u2019s action to reject Harry K.Thaw.Case at Coaticook may occupy several days and decision of board may even be appealed.,\tIf rejected, Thaw would be put over J'\tline at Norton Mills.Ex-Governor Stone and Hon.Wm.Blakeley, of Pennsylvania, come to Sherbrooke on Thaw\u2019s behalf.High Constable Moe has warrant in his pocket for re-arrest of Thaw immediately on release.Jerome at Colebrooke, N.H., on way to Sherbrooke.Thaw gives interview on prospect of going to Vermont.Following a lengthy conference held by Thaw\u2019s Canadian lawyers and Ex-Governor Stone and Wm.Blakeley, his Pittsburg attorneys, held in the Library of the Court House yesterday afternoon, a slight change in the plans of the defence was practically decided upon.This conference will be continued this afternoon, when Mr.Greenshields, who spent Sunday in Montreal, will be on band.Their plans do not alter the fact that Thaw will be deported to Vermont.On Wednesday morning he will be brought before the Court, and the argument on the writ of habeas corpus will take place.This whole proceeding should not last more than hour.The petitioner, through his counsel, Dr.W.L.Shurtleff, will place the contentions of Thaw before His Lordship Justice 'Globensky.In all probability the defence will make no opposition to the granting of the writ, as it is understood they admit that the grounds and allegations of the petitioner are sound in law, and that to argue would only be to lose time, WILL IMMEDIATELY BE RE-ARRESTED.' After hearing the argument, it is expected that His Lordship will declare Thaw a free man.His liberty will be short, however, as the Canadian Immigration officers will immediately take him into custody, and probably remove him to the jail for a short time.Thaw's attorneys will then ask that an Advisory Board he appointed under the provisions of the Immigration Act.The Act then provides that the prisoner, immediately after he has been turned over to the Immigration authorities, be taken to the Immigration Office, and there given a hearing.WILL BE TAKEN TO COATICOOK.Thaw will be taken to Coaticook, a port of entry, and confined ip- the immigration Office there pending his hearing before the Board of Inquiry.The Board must, be composed of three members, and Immigration officers are eligible for seats on this Board.It is possible that Officers Williams and Reynolds, of Ottawa, will act with the officer now at Coaticook, or else with Mr.Blake Robertson, of Ottawa, who is expected back in the city by Wednesday next.Thaw will have the right to be represented at this hearing by counsel.He can produce witnesses on his own behalf, and also cross-examine the witnesses produced by the Immigration authorities.The evidence will all be taken down and kept on record.WANT IMMIGRATION AUTHORITIES TO SHOW THEIR HAND.' The object of making the request for a Board of Inquiry is evidently to force the Immigration authorities to show their hand.The lawyers for the defence are in the dark as to the exact proof the prosecution is in a position to adduce, and as there is always a chance of that proof being insufficient even to have Thaw deported from Canada, his attorneys want to find out just what evidence there is against him.MARRY K.THAW, AT MIS WRITING TABLE IN SHERBROOKE JAIL.I he most interesting picture taken of the famous prisoner in Sherbrooke.^£52 Wühams Boston.Aournal Staff, photographer\u2014copyright, 191:1.by The Journal Newspaper Company, and published in Canada exclusively by the Sherbrooke Record under special arrangement with the Boston Journal.) Agi 111 m # s?: ?* it : 'illi 111 A - lili ¦ Ifpp HiÉl Igiii .1 \u2014& iMilMHIlifiliwiiM |É|li - « HAVE RIGHT TO APPEAL.As the evidence is submitted by the Immigration authorities Thaw\u2019s lawyers will weigh it carefully.If they should consider it faulty, or insufficient to warrant Thaw\u2019s deportation to the United States, and should the judgment of the Advisory Board resent to Vermont, an appeal will be registered against the judgment.MUST APPEAL WITHIN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS.Should the defence «eide to appeal, they will have to do Jo within forty- eight hours.All the evidence in the case will have to he forwarded to the Acting Minister of the Interior, Hon.C.J.Doherty, Minister of Justice.If Thaw were a Canadian citizen he would have the right to appeal to the Canadian Courts to have the judgment of the Rdvisory Board reviewed.Being an American, however, his only recourse is to appeal directly to the Minister of the Interior.The latter will carefully review the evidence taken, and either confirm or reverse the finding of the Advisory Board.His action, however, will he final.Should the judgment of the Board be that Thaw is undesirable, and this judgment be confirmed by the Minister of the Interior, or the Acting Minister, Thaw will have no choice but to cross rtia border to the country from whence he came.WILL LIKELY BE DEPORTED AT NORTON MILLS, VT.Thaw will be taken across into Vermont at Norton Mills, a station about ten miles southeast of Coaticook.Anticipating this move on the part of the Canadian authorities, it is understood that former District Attorney John Mack, of Duchess County, New York, has been bnsilv engaged in preparing his forces for the apprehension of Thaw as he steps into Vermont.WHEN THE REAL FIGHT WILL BEGIN.Once Thaw is arrested in Vermont, what is expected to prove one of the most sensational legal fights ever fought in the United States will he gin.It will be a purely legal fight, the point at issue being whether or not Thaw can be extradited by the New York authorities from the State of Vermont.It is understood that Thaw\u2019s attorneys are well satisfied that their client cannot be handed over to New York by the Vermont Government.A SECOND CHALLONER CASE.Many expect a second Challoner case.The central figure in this case was declared insane by the New York authorities and confined in Matteawan Asylum.He made his escape in much the same way as did Thaw, and got into Virginia.He was there declared sane, and although his case has gone through every court in the United States he is still at liberty, having the distinction of being sane in Virginia but insane in New York.STATEMERT BY FORMER GOVERNOR STONE.Ex-Governor Stone, of Rennsylva-nm, arrived in the city yesterday, having come here at Harry\u2019s solicitation.In a brief interview he gave out the following statement: \u201cI have long been his personal counsel and that of his family in property matters at Pittsburg.It is too early for j rne to give an opinion.He surely has a very creditable array of legal gentlemen here to advise him.I have no doubt that, whatever is decided here will be for the very best interests oty all concerned.I think .the plan will be determined upon s«on, and we will be glad to make a statement of the actual situation as soon as possible.\u201d Mr.Stone is still in the city, and to-day will confer with the Canadian attorneys with a view to definitely deciding on a course of action.ATTORNEY BLAKELEY RETURNS HOME.Last night Hon.William Blakeley, Thaw\u2019s Pittsburg attorney, left for his home on the New York train.During the day he had several lengthy conferences with the other lawyers.STORY OF BRIBERY A MYTH.A Toronto paper published a rumor to the effect that the Thaw millions were being used to bribe the American authorities to drop their charge against Thaw, and also to try and hx It up with the Canadian Immigration officers to allow him to get away.District Attorney Conger denies that any such attempt has been made to bribe the American officials, and is confident that the same is the case with the Canadian officials.WHERE WILL THAW BE KEPT IN VERMONT ?Should Thaw be arrested at Norton Mills, the authorities will be hard up for a suitable place in which to keep him.If they feared that the Sherbrooke jail was not secure enough, what will be their fear when he is lodged in the detention room at Norton Mills ?With stories of the \u2018\u2018Strong-Arm Gang\u201d of New York being engaged to get Thaw out of jail, and scores of other wild rumors, the officials in charge of the young millionaire will put in an anxious time.WHAT ABOUT GEORGE McLEISH ?There is much speculation as to the connection of George McLcish with the Thaw case.A New YTork paper calls him the \u201cmysterious friend of the family,\u201d and would like to hear him tell what he knows about the getaway.McLeish is staying right with the case in Sherbrooke, and is very busy.His exact line of action is obscured from public view.McLeish may be referred to as a former Sherbrooke man.He is a native of Sherbrooke and \u201cknows the ropes,\u201d so.to speak.JEROME IN THAW CASE FROM BEGINNING.The former District Attorney Jerome, who has been appointed special attorney to get Thaw back, has had years of experience in the various legal battles of Harry Thaw.He prosecuted him in the two murder trials and opposed the freeing of Thaw on the three writs of habeas corpus that were taken out by Thaw\u2019s counsel.He was special Deputy Attorney-General in the habeas corpus proceedings before Justice Mills in 1909, and appeared in the case again in May, 1912, when Mr.Carmody designated him to oppose the attempt to get Thaw out on tl»& ground that he was not insane.Mr.«Jerome also played a leading part m other legal proci I inga that were brought from time to time in Thaw's interest.MYSTERIOUS MR.VON.HOFFMAN The Mysterious Von Hoffman, the man who would not write his name in a hotel register, left Sherbrooke Friday night, leaving his bill for George McLeish to pay.McLeish carries a roll as big as your arm and is able, to fix up all these little accounts.The purposes of Von Hoffman\u2019s visit to Sherbrooke may never develop.Sono believe that there was something interesting planned which was not pulled off.LEGAL ASPECT OF CASE DISCUSSED.The legal aspect of the Thaw case is the source of much comment by the members of the legal profession in this city.The defence are up against quite a problem.This has arisen through the error on the commitment, which says that lhaw shall be retained in jail until liberated in due course of law.As a general rule, when an accused person is committed to jail it is stipulated that he shall appear before the court within so many days, or, on the other hand, to stand his trial before the Court of King\u2019s Bench.The defence took out the habeas corpus proceedings to have Thaw liberated on the strength of the error in this commitment.The action of the prosecution in trying to force Thaw\u2019s release so that he could be rejected set the defence on another line.DEFENCE SILENT AS TO PLANS.The defence attorneys are silent as to their plans, but go so far as to admit that the situation is a peculiar one.The defence have two alternatives.They can allow the habeas corpus proceedings to drop.In that event Thaw would have to remain in jail until the next term of the Court of King\u2019s Bench.He could, however, ask for a speedy trial before Judge Mulvena.If the defence desired to keep Thaw in jail as long as possible it is not expected that they would advise Thaw to appear in the District Magistrate\u2019s Court.IF THAW WERE ADMITTED TO BAIL, WHAT THEN ?If the present charge stands over until the King\u2019s Bench, he could apply to a Judge of the Superior Court for bail.It would be optional whether this was granted or not.Should bail be granted, the question arises, could the Immigration authorities lay hands on Thaw and reject him ?When spoken to on this point a leading attorney stated that he did not think they could.It would not be surprising, therefore, if this move to hold Thaw until October was made bv ihe defence.WHAT THE PROSECUTION WILL /\tDO.I Mr.H.Verret, K.C., stated this morning to the Recyjd\tthere was nothing new\tit (Continued ,i VERMONT NEXT TO HOME STATE Thaw Issues Statement For Sherbrooke Dec or j and Rutland Herald \u201cThe one reason I don't want to go to Vermont is my wish to return home.\u201d says Harry Thaw.\u201cIn Vermont we know that there are good Americans, and that\u2014 not on my account, but just from uprightness\u2014they won\u2019t allow any trickery to be used against anyone.\u201cIn Matteawan 1 saw a good deal of an old Vermont lawyer, Arthur Austin.Mr.Austin may have suffered from a mental disease some years ago, but after 1908 he was sane, yet was being kept apparently for life.He had been found wandering in a deserted home when non compos mentis, and a technical charge was lodged against him.\u201cIn 1911, Mr.Austin, who had already been sane for three years, w-as still in the most hideous madhouse, with apparently no hope.In 1911 a friend and 1 started in and exposed abuses too painful to enter into.The result was successful, and superintendent and his first assistant left the hospital under grave charges, laid before Colonel Scott.Then that rara avis in New York, a trustworthy superintendent, was found in the person of Dr.May.Dr.May has since become a member of the State Board of Lui\\acy, and the best one since Dr.Pilgrim.\u201cDuring those exposures we took out sane patients, -by writs, and though my influence was too small to help myself, it was great enough to help others.Mr.Austin was one, ami, despite the resistance of the first assistant, Mr.Austin was freed.For several months I gave him employment, until early this year he went out west to the home of his son.\"From Mr.Austin I heard much of Vermont, and would be glad to rest there were it not for going to my native State.\u201cVermonters have communicated with counsel and me, and one thing is sure: No subterfuge from New York County can pull wool over their eyes.\u201cCanadians of all sorts have told us that there is not the least doubt that their Immigration authorities, if they should be called on, will arrange for me to return home.If the States have differences between themselves, they say, it is no affair of the Dominion\u2019s.A citizen of the United States, once 1 was acquitted by a New York jury.T had the same rights as every other citizen in the eyes of the law, and no one honestly respecting the iaw desires to nullify the verdict of that jury.'No grand jury can be got, even by packing, that would indict me on the trumped-up charge now whispered about, and no self-respecting one of the Btates would assist the fixers of this fictitious charge.'Thaw\u2019s fellow-citizens would be shocked if Canada yielded where another State in the United States itself would not, and all the more as charges in the editorial in the New York Evening Journal of June 29th, 1900, were confirmed by Jerome him-.;elf in his extraordinarily frank speech, June 28th, 1908, that the activities against Thaw were on behalf of an unsavory gang of influential gentlemen.\u201d WAY Ï0 Colebrook, N.H., Aug.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014William Travers Jerome, former District-Attorney of New York, who has been appointed by New York State Authorities as Special Deputy Attorney-General in connection with the attempt to extradite Harry K.Thaw from Canada, arrived here today on his way to Sherbrooke, Que.Mr.Jerome, who was accompanied by John Langdon, was' driving his own automobile and followed as far as possible the route taken by Thaw after his flight from Matteawan.\u2018 After stopping at Colebrook for a short time, Mr.Jerome departed for Beecher Falls, Vermont, Railway Station, about a quarter of a mile from the Canadian boundary where Thaw left the train and hired a carriage to drive him across the line last Tuesday.\u201cI have no doubt,\u201d said Mr.Jerome, that Thaw will be returned to New York and again confined in Matteawan.I am confident of the outcome of this case.I believe Thaw will be deported from Canada and there will be no trouble about getting him into New York State.\u201d When Mr.Jerome left here he expected to reach Sherbrooke where Thaw is held in the local jail sometime during the day.AT COATICOOK.Coaticook, Aug.\t25.\u2014(Special) \u2014 William Travers Jerome, who has been retained to represent the State of New York, arrived in Coaticook, about one o\u2019clock by auto.He was accompanied by another lawyer, (le went into the Coaticook House, whe»e he had a cigar and some rifresli menti.After a few minutes rest Ire left frWsberbrooke, which placfti about two o'cl HATLEY Guest of Record at Connaught Inn ON TUESDAY WILL BE ENTERTAINED BY BOARD OF TRADE.As guests of the Dally Record the visiting newspaper men, in the city for the Thaw trial, were entertained at luncheon at Connaught Inn, North Hatley.Automobiles kindly provided by Hessrs.Robert W.Hogg, H.W.l).Downs, (\u2019apt, Kenneth Kennedy, Nelson Chartier and others conveyed the party from Sherbrooke to North Hatley.and the scenic beauty of the country en route was a surprise to the newspapermen, many of whom were in Canada for the first time.After a pleasant trip the party reached the famous summer resort, and were taken to the comfortable quarters of the Massawippi Canoe Club.Large chairs were pulled up, and an hour or so spent in drinking in the beauty of Lake Massawippi and the mountains which surround it.A number enjoyed a motor boat ride, after which the party repaired to Connaught Inn, where they were the guests of the Sherbrooke' Record at luncheon.Mine Hostess Miss Knowles had a most appetizing meal prepared.The Boston Journal's representative avowed the lamb was the most delicious he had ever tasted.and i,y word and deed Scribe I\u201d if the New York World, bore e nee to the fact that the apple i .\u201cexclusive to Connaught Inn.\u201d The service was all that could be desired, tlie meal over preparations were made for the return trip.Before leaving Mr.Sears, photo-ginpher for the Boston American, and Mr.Gillette, photographer for the Boston Journal, took a picture of the group as they sat on the Inn steps.Mr J.A.Cook, Secretary of the bhe brooke Board of Trade, then extended an invitation to the visiting newspapermen to attend a dinner to be given them by the Board of Trade on Tuesday evening, at 9.30 at thé Magog House.The invitation will be accepted by the boys, who will be on Among the newspapermen now in town, many of whom took in the tnp, are the following \u2022\ts\tw Sears, photographer for the Boston American; E L\tr> V T .\t\u2019\tlJ' waite, Boston Journal ; D.p.Gillette \u2022 j ,< Winkler, New York Air.-rican ; K.g' Rich, Evening World, New York - l Walbridge, Evening Sun, New York : ' ¦ w- Oarberry, Boston Globe ; o\u2019 W.Pennington and F.B.Elsor, Associated Press ; .lack Nevins, United Press ; H.A.Somerville, Montreal Telegraph; Geo, Macdonald, Canadian Press ; T.R.Dibble, New York Evening Journal ; Geo.S.Wheat, New York Herald ; Mr.Owens, New' Vork Press ; Edward Becker, New York Morning Herald ; Mr.Kinkley Boston American ; Mr, Burnham and Mr.Atkinson, Boston Post ; Leo De-baney, Toronto Star ; Mr.Gold-awaite, Montreal Herald ; A.K.Stevenson, Montreal Star,\u2019and s iv-eral others.Keenesl Anxiety is Bell in Mexico GREAT BRITAIN\u2019, FRANCE, JAPA^ AND CENTRAL AMERICAN COUNTRIES WITH U.S.Mexico City, August 25.\u2014The keen-' est anxiety was manifested in the! capital yesterday as to what will bo the development of the undertaking of the United States Government in Mexico\u2019s internal affairs.Mexico\u2019s attitude is one of waiting,, while the people resident here, both native and foreign are displaying deep apprehension.That President Huerta will make public today the correspondence between ,tlie two countries is now a, matter of doubt.Humors: continue that Huerta still considering resigning, possibly favor of Gen.Trevino, but there is i| s-end basis for this assertion.U.H.HAS WORLD\u2019S SUPPORT] Washington, Aug.25.\u2014 Beau \u2022 real Britain, France and Ja practically all the Central anl S.American countries are lending t sur ports to the efforts of the Un States to bring about a peap.ful tlemcnt of the Mexico revmiiti m.Unless satisfactory overtutet) made by the Huerta Government fore Tuesday, President Wilson proclaim in person in a message both Houses of Congress the pri pie that constitutional governt* alone can be recognized in Mexico also will outline the suggestions the United States for the elirain of Huerta and the estahlishme.legally constituted administrât the southern republic.HUE CÉ» Mr.R.Bishop, Marbleton, and Mr.Lefebvre, Cook-shire, Seriously Injured BOTH MEN WERE THROWN DISTANCE OF TWENTY-FIVE FEET BY FORCE OF COLLISION.Marbleton, August 2\".\u2014(Special)\u2014 Failing to observe a train leaving Lime Ridge station, two men in an auto had a narrow escape from death.As it is both are suffering from serious injury.The car was smashed to pieces.The car, which was owned by Mr.Lefebvre, Cookshire, and who was an occupant, was bring driven by Mr.Richard Oughtred.As the car was about to take the crossing at Vide Brook Hill a Q.O.R.train came along.It was too late to get out of the way and the engine crashed into the automobile.The driver, Mr.Oughtred, and Mr.Lefebvre, were picked up about 25 feet away from where the auto was struck.The former was carried to his home here and Dr.Macdonald found that he was suffering from a dislocated shoulder, a deep cut on one knee and several other bruises.Mr.Lefebvre was found in an unconscious condition as a result of bis injuries.Pie was later taken to his home in Cookshire by train.From the nature of the accident the wonder is that both men were not killed.THAW IN SHERBROI SIDELIGHTS \u2018'Sherbrooke seems to like and might make him mayor if could stay, or county sheriff,\u201d\u2014Be ton Journal.The Magog House register bears the following entry: \"Harry K.Thaw, Matteawan.\u201d Hurry is eating Magog House dinners, but he isn\u2019t1 signing registers as a regular 'guest, and if he did the entry would not be as above.It might read like this: Harry Kendall Thaw, of Pittsburg, Penn., on his way home after an absence of seven years.\u201d A Boston paper runs a picture of Wellington street under the line, \u201cPrincipal business street of Sherbrooke, which Thaw 'put on the map\u2019 after the town officials had spent (Continued, on Page 8) 1-\u2014\u2022- 1 THE WEATHER Î LOOAJÜ FOROAST.Moderate winds, fine , and cool; higher temperature on Tuesday.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE With which la Ualtai The Eastern Townships Bank SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.LCJOa.D.C.L., Preiidentrf ALEXANDER LAIRD, General ¦aB*y«?i JOHN 5AIRD, Asst.General llanaier* Capital,^5,000,000 Resign,500,900 TRAVELLERS* CHEQUES issued by the Canadian Bank of Commerce enable the traveller to provide himself with funds without delay at each Point of his journey in a convenient, yet inexpensive, manner.They are Issued payable in every country in the world in denominations of $10 $20 $50 $100 $200 with the exact equivalent in the money* tïf the principal countries stated on the face of each cheque.They are economical, absolutely safe, self-identilyin* and easily negotiated.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE : Dufferin Avenue (Main Office), ÏÏ.Winn Farwell, Manager.A, p.Taylor, Asst.- Manager.Uppertown (King Street Branch), B.Winn Farwell, Manager.N.F.Dinning, Sub-Agent.Wellington Street Branch, F.A.Briggs, Manager.High Yields to\t,nJestcrs think first of yield and safety next\u2014this.It la true.t!Lo\tfary.to.t!le ru]eB of good lavestment practice.These inti* - ri lin*«.to Preferred shares while the issuing companies at» tir'Ivé, CéJnir8!rUét ?rt.i8t?Ke' as il were\u2014in other words, they are willlb£.they^loyak\u201c TAR .\u2014?M (\u2022AIN KILLER\u2014 ior .Ilk- ELECTRIC OIL-for .l!)c EARLY MORNING SPECIALS $2.Corset for $1.05 A new I).& A.reducing device, a model.Sizes 2h $2.no value for .Gorset with splendid new to 30 self-Kali $Uir » Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Tiie .\"> rent kind, Seven for .\u2014 Corset Cover Kinhroidery Five patterns to select from, IT.Sale price, per yard .:.I I ( Toilet Soaps Baby's Own, per box .\t.,25c.Infants' Delight .'IcaUeS for 2(ir\u2019.Fairy Soap .|>\tfor\t25c.Cucumber .:!\tfor\tKU-.Castile .:i\tfor\tloc.Veilings U)c A nice assortment to choose from, 25c.values for 19c Ladles\u2019 Embroidered Collars To-morrow,\t\u2022)-r Two for .\u2019tT String Ties in plain silk, black and colors, 25c.line for .20c 8 to 10 a.m.Tomorrow No t\"!ephone orders accepted for these specials.Come yourself or send.PAKER\u2019S COCOA\u2014 & 25c.tin, ¦' 8 to 10 a.m.PORN BEEF\u2014 SSc.tin.' 8 to 10.a.in.PEST LOBSTER\u2014 ' 3l)c.tin, i 8 to 10 a.m.LOMBARD plums\u2014 15c.tin, I 8 to 10 a.m.*iôO#EY'8 SODAS\u2014 \u2019 to 10 a.m., er box .\u2018.WAX\u2014 lealiOg and Ironing, packet.to 10 a.m.P SAUCE-200.bottle.10 a.m.20c 20c 25c 10c 23c 10c 17c 'i Ladies\u2019 Cotton Combinations with short or long sleeves,\t\u2022'*- 65c.and 75c.values for .)»)(* Cotton Vests with long sleeves, for early .i \u2014 Fall wear, 35c.kind for ._,)C Big Ladles\u2019 Vests with short sleeves, extra big .size, 50c.value for .\t0'»)C Curtain Stretchers l)8e Accommodates any size folds up compactly when not non-rust pins, $1.25 value, To-morrow .curtain, iu use, 9Se Bath Mats $1.25 A soft, washable bath mat, 32 in.long, 18 in.wide, white and blue or green and white, $1.50 kind U* I \u2022>¦£ Bargain price .«T\\L \u2022*-.*> Vestings 39c Very handsome tistio colors, goods* To-morrow .stripe patterns, ar-30 in.wide, 50c.39c DresH Stuff# 45c A range of Panamas, Poplin Dress Stuffs, all -colors and black, all ties, Special sale price .Taffetas and l double width wool quali- 15c Wool Sweaters $1.49 Ordinary or high militai' Kivy or tan.all wool, si.75 kind for .collars, $1.49 Bathing Sails for Ladies at reduced prices.?2.50 line\tfor .$1.9.5 $2,95 line\tfor .82.25 $4.no line\tfor .$2.98 HOSIERY Cashmere Hose Ladies' sizes, famous lity, 375e.kind.To-morrow .Penman qua- .29c Boys\u2019 Hose Our special line, toes, heel and knees 25c.quality, for .fine rib, all sizes double 20c LADIES\u2019 GLOVES Kid Quality 90c.line for .i *)( Lisle Quality Black, tan, grey or white, 35c.line for .Smallwares Snap Fasteners .3 doz.for 5c.Hooks and Kyes .3\tdoz.for 5c.Safety Pins .2\tdoz.for 5c.Needles .2\tpkgs.for 5c.Tape Measures .2 for 5c.Collar Supports .3 for 5c.I\u2019ins .:i papers 5e.Pearl Head Pins, per paper .3c.15c.Dress Shields for .I0c.20r* To-morrow, 3 for \t \u2014 »H\t\t CHOICE DAIRY BETTER-per pound \t\t\t\t:.28c FRESH EGGS\u2014 per dozen \t\t\t.30c BAKED BEANS\u2014 Three tins for \t\t\t25c FRESH BISCUITS Assorted kinds\t\t16c SPECIALS 21 UBS.UEDPATH GRANULATED SUGAR FOR *1.00.FINEST PASTRY FLOUR IN »5-LB.COTTON SACKS.80c.SEVEN 'DOZEN OF CLOTHES PINS FOR 10c.WASHBOARD SALE\u2014 59c.Glass Washboards for .39c.25c.Heavy Zinc Washboards, 29c.20c.Washboards for .*.15c.Fresh lot TOASTED COHN FLAKES\u2014 3 packets for 25c * t * 0 4 -\u2014*-\u2014 MARBLETON.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.Tom Stevenson, to Boston on Monday having spent his vacation among relatives ; the Misses Addie, Valleyfield, and Mrs.Spaulding, of Lyndonville, Vt., guests of Mrs.F.Weston ; Miss Lucy Weston visiting friends at Bishop\u2019s Crossing ; Miss D.Weston at Mrs.I.W.Jenkerson\u2019s for a visit ; Master Kenneth and Miss M.Frasier and Mr.A.Hobbs, Cook-shire, at Mr.Charlie Hall\u2019s recently; Mrs.M.C.Kee, Montreal, guest of Mrs.Alex.Munkittrick ; Mr.Hector Beauregard who has been in the Ca-nadian Bank of Commerce at Mar-bleton for several months, has been transferred to Beauce.During his stay here Mr.Beauregard has made many friends who will regret his departure.The Guild meeting held at the home of Mrs.Edward Westman on Wednesday afternoon was very largely attended, a large number being present than usual, Mrs.J.X.Cote, Hherhrooke, and the Misses Addie, Valleyfield, being among the guests also Mrs.Spaulding and Mrs.McKee.Mrs.Westman was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs.M.S.Macdonald and Mrs.C.E.Weyland.- AYER\u2019S CUFF.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Herbert Chamberlain of Somerville, Mass., his vacation with his parents; Miss Freda Uidler of Dorchester, Mass., at Miss K.Tyler\u2019s for two weeks; Mrs.Jackson of Chicago at Mr.S.E.Xlill's; Mrs.S.E.Hill at the Weiss this week; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.G.Fish, the week-end in Montreal; Mrs.Geo.K.Lowry of Braintree, Mass., visiting her father, Mr.G.B.Colly for two weeks; Misses K.MacMillan and the Misses.Lansoale of Westmount two weeks at the Clift House; Mrs.Fred Wyman and daughter of Ohio, at Mrs.I.Wyman\u2019s for a month; Mrs.Jacobs who has spent the past month at Mr.G.Colby\u2019s to Somerville, Mass., on Monday; Mr.and Mrs.().Glidden and daughters of Hatley at Mr.C.H.Libby\u2019s on Saturday; Miss Gian Pope of Hatley at Miss U.Webster\u2019s last week;.Mr.Scott Worthen at Coaticook Sunday: Mrs.I.Bacon and Mrs.John Hibbard at Brown\u2019s Hill on Friday; Miss Ida Raymond to North Hatley; Mr.Ed.Hurd of Saskatchewan for his holidays.Miss Veda Chamberlain \u2018\u2018at home\u201d to a number of her friends on Saturday.Dainty refreshments were ser ved and covers were laid for them.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.George\u2019s Church will hold a food sale at the Town Hall, Saturday, August 23rd.from 4-6.A very successful meeting of the Ijadies\u2019 Aid was held at the home o\u2018 Mrs.C.H.Libby, a goodly number being present.Mrs.Adams of New York gave a delightful solo it being greatly enjoyed by all.Mrs.Schofield and daughter of Waterbury, Conn., the remainder ol the slimmer at W.E.Davidson\u2019s.\u2022-4- BARNSTON.Miss Kate Petchell of St.Job\u2019s bury, Vt., visiting her \u2019\"rinvl.Mrs.John Wright for a few days.Master Elmer Hamm at Bainston, is visiting friends in Sherbrooke.The Quarterly Official Board cf\u2019he, Barnston Circuit (Methodist Church) was held Monday.Rep jrts regarding financial possibilities were encourm?ing.Pastor and people anticipate a good year, not only financially, but with deepening of interest jn spiritual things.Mr.and Mrs.B.Converse and C.irs, Walsh, spent last week-end at Orleans, Vermont.While there they visited Willoughby Lake.Rev.Wm.Priniott of Georgeville was in Barnston visiting Tuesday ard Wednesday.Friends of Mr.Sheldon Buckland cf Vancouver, B.C., and formerly of Barnston, will be glad to learn that he is on the road to recovery after a serious operation.He was treated ai the Vancouver General Hospital, the operation being performed by Dr.Turnbull, formerly of Toronto.Mr.Buckland appreciates very highly the institution at which the operation was performed, and the surgeon who performed it.The Ladies of the Mission Circle served dinner on (Thursday) to the men who gave their services repair ing the shells at the Baptist Church.Mrs.Hadlock of Montreal is visit- ing her son, Mrs.Geo.Hadlock.She has been visiting friends at Compton during* the past few days.\u2014\u2014\u2014-y-\u2014 MOB\u2019S RIVER.The school opened on Monday the 18th with Miss Tannihill, of Sawyer-ville, as teacher.The Baptist Ladies\u2019 Aid met with Mrs.Fred Brown, of Martinville, on Thursday, August 21.Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mrs.H.McKinnon, and daughter, Lillian, of Sault Ste.Marie, guests of Rev.and Mrs.Jas.Pollock, this week; Miss Mary Parkinson, of Wa-terville, at Mr.C.A.IJarson\u2019s, over Sunday; Miss Kathleen Keenan, of Sherbrooke, at her home here; visitors at Mr.M.Ste.Marie\u2019s on Tuesday and Wednesday included Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Ledoux, of Montreal, and Mr.and Miss DesLauriers of West Sheft'ord, who motored here, Mr.and Mrs.C.Desjarlais, of St.Edwidge, Mr.and Mrs.Potvin and son, of Lowell, Mass, by auto, and also Mr.M.I,azure, of Danville, Que.; Miss Alyce Ayer, to Lennoxville, on Sunday; Mrs.Harry Young, and Mrs.Vincent Holtham, to Groveton, N.XL, on Wednesday, for a short visit; Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Bellam, to East Clifton for several days; Mr.I).W.Ayer, i to Colebrooke, N.H., on Wednesday; Mr.H.F.Draper, to Smith\u2019s Mills, recently; Mrs.R.W.Carpenter to Lennoxville on Tuesday called by the illness of her granddaughter, Miss Hazel Brown, who underwent a very successful operation for appendicitis on Wednesday at the Sherbrooke Hospital; Mr.W.W.White, to his home in Oksweken, Ont.; Mr.abd Mrs.Fred Aldrich, to Hunting-ville to spend Sunday.-+- RED MOUNTAIN.(Occasional Correspondent) Arrivals and departures: Mrs.A.Madver, of Milan, visiting friends, recently; Mrs.J.Johnston, Miss T.Johnston, Mrs.D.H.Morrison, and daughter, Plelen, recent guests here; Mrs.Mary A.Tuff, daughter and family, of Washington, 1).0., at her cousin's, Mrs.Finlay MaeRitchie\u2019s ; Miss Evelyn Sherman, of Scotstown at Spring Farm; Mrs.M.Pingree, home at her sister\u2019s, Mrs.A.G.Mac-Kay\u2019s, after visiting friends in Gould and Milan; Mr.A.G.MacKay and daughter, Albina, to Dell; Miss Margaret G.MacKay, nurse, to Cook-shire; Miss Gladys E.Madver, to Haverhill, Mass.; Mr.Donald Smith to West Keith, after two weeks at his cousin\u2019s, Mr.John J.MacKay\u2019s; Mr.J.Wells, to Montreal, after the summer at Mr.M.MacKay\u2019s; Mr.Kenneth Smith, to Sherbrooke, after two weeks vacation at \u2018\u2018The Pines\u201d; Mr.John J.MacKay, and Miss Hilda E.Towlie, to Bury for a few clays; Misses Gertrude and Katie Wilson, of Montreal, visiting relatives here; Mr.and Mrs.Dan T.MacDonald, of Fisherville, at his brother\u2019s, Mr.Norman MacDonald\u2019s; Master Gerald Scott, of Lennoxville, at Mr.M.A.Maclver\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.D.Graham, of Galson.at Mr.D.Gilles\u2019 recently; Mr.Malcolm Mac-Aulay, of Milan, at his sister\u2019s, Mrs.M.MacKay\u2019s; Miss Emily MacKay.of Washington, Mr.Neil Beaton, and Miss Marion MacLeod, of North Hill, recent guests of Mrs.Finlay Mac-Ketchie; Mr.D.K.MacKay, to to Scotstown.\u2022-4- ASBESTOS.Mrs.Watson Clark has returned home after being in Montreal to accompany Mrs.Bogie, of Richmond, to her home.Mrs.Bogie had undergone a very serious operation at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal.Mr.George Denault spent the weekend in Montreal.Mr.McKeever bought the farm of Jack McDonald on the Danville road, on Tuesday of this week.Mr.and Mrs.Robertson are home after a two weeks vacation at Nico-let I-iake; Miss Belle Livingston from Nicolet Lake; Mrs.Phone from Montreal at the end of the week; Mrs.Gregory to Montreal after a month\u2019s visit with her father, Mr F.Weller; Mr.Griselda and his daughter, Mrs.Wilson, for Bedford.Rain is badly needed, especially for pastures, although the farmers have made hay while the sun was shining.- - GALSON.Arrivals and departures include ; Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Stewart frgm Barre, Vt., guests of Mrs.Neil Stewart ; Mr.and Mrs.Duncan McLeod and daughter.Miss MacLeod of Milan visiting friends in Galson ; Miss M.MacLeod, of Gould P.O., the guest of Miss Mildred MacLeod ; Mrs.J.S.Madver to Scotstown visiting her daughter, Mrs.Geo.Scott ; Mr.M.H.MacLeod and Miss Mary MacLeod to Montreal ; Mr.R.Morrison to Scotstown on business ; Mr.George ! Layfield to Montreal ; Mr.and Mrs.i Donald Chisholm to Auburn, Me., to j visit their daughter, Mrs.J.Helen.The continued dry weather hua | dried up a number of the wells or ' springs in this vicinity and many of the farmers are going quite a distance to have water.-\u2014f- ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE.Arrivals and departures: Miss A.Choquette, of Holyoke, Mass.; Miss Juliette Tarte, of Sutton, guest at Mr.E.Clement\u2019s, Maple avenue; Misses Rose and Lillian Bouchard, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Reneau at Montreal and Coteau Landing visiting relatives; Mrs, R.W.Darby and children visiting relasives in Lennoxville; Miss Grace Bryant a week at Tilton and Boston; Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Hathwell to her old home at Inverness for a couple of weeks; Mrs.Sam Dunn visiting at Coventry; Miss Carrie IHng from West Burke.'\u2014 ¦»- STANSTEAD.Visitors in town : Mrs.Bartlett, of Boston, at Mr.P.A.Bisonnett\u2019s ; Mr.A.Mayhew, of Boston at Mr.F.Mayhew\u2019s ; Miss Curley, nurse from Montreal, at Mr.M.F.Hackett\u2019s ; Vliss Margaret I^ahounty a few days at Roxton Falls, the guest of her brother, Charles.Mrs.Oscar Caswell entertained at bridge whist in honor of Mrs.C.Taylor of Montreal and Mrs.E.T.Lam-berton, of Chicago.The house looked very pretty with cut flowers and ferns.CLIP THIS COUPON PRESENTED BY s.Sherbrooke Daily Record IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY PATTERN FREE COUPON To Indicate you are a regular reader you must present Three Coupons like this one.THE IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY OUTFIT la Ruarantetd to bt the greateat collection and biggest bargain in pattern» ever offered.Tbe 168 pattern» have the usual value, the manufacturer» estimating the total outfit on this basis at more than 110.00 In all.Bring three Coupon» and 68 cents to this office and you will be presented with one Complete Outfit, including Book of Instructions and one All Metal Hoop.The 68 cents is to cover duty, express, handling and other enpense» of getting the package from factory to you.N.B \u2014Out of Town Readers will add 10 Cents extra for postage and expense of mailing.I ^836 .SHERBROOKE DAIRY RECORD MONDAY, AUGDST 25, 1913.THRl The Daily Reoord BHERBROOKE RECORD COU Printers and Ptiblishert.Printed and published every, aîternoon, \u2022xcept Snnday.at 100 and lOÜ Wellington street, Sherpraoke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE etrictly 1« \u2018-advance to any address in Canada.Great Britain and the United State* ; one year.f&OO ; six months, $1.00 ; three months 50 cents ; one month, 20 cents.To any address in the Eastern ffowfcships* by the year only, fl.BO^ Circulation Statement Circulation Statement for Week ending -August 23, 1913 :\u2014 Mor.day.10,500 Tuesday.10,t',40 V/tdnesday.11,177 Thursday.11,210 Friday.Saturday.10,840 ______ Total.65,317 $ RECOMMENDED EASTERN J { TOWNSHIPS HOTELS $ _\tt Lynch.Pro^P^oR HOTEL.T.A.-ot Montreal.DANVILLE \u2014 DANVILLE auto livery, etc.O.II.J.Ingalls.Prunl BEDFORD DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS BUSINESS ÛAHDS general contractors.;f r V.LAPLANTE & CO.GENERAL \u2018 c.ontr'actors' Métropole Bid.Bell 667 CIVIL ENGINEERS & SUBVEYORS fll ^AD?,Ma C-E-' ^ D QUEBEC.«To'\t81\u201e St- reter St- : Residence.St.Cyrille St.Tel.connections.S.A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., , * Qoebeo Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone, rtll kinds of surveys and levelling.(?A R M A N D C.CREPEAU.SHER-brooke, Provincial Land Surveyor flochelaga Banls Bldg.'Phone \u2018142.[TJOUGLAS M.TOWLE, MAGOG, QUE.~ Quebec Land Surveyor.Plans subdivisions and surveys all kinds.Tel.INSURANCE AGENTS.AV.S.DRESSER & SO., SHER-brooke, all branche, ol Insurance Dfflc, established 1875.F.J.SOUTHWOOD & CO.s.& s., INS.AGTS.Mutnal Bldg., Sherbrooke.ARCHITECTS.LT GREG0IRE.ARCHITECT.95 \u2022 Wellington St.Sherbrooke.Bell.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.IT A- c- ETHIER, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY ïi \u2022 Gtinary Diseases.Consultation.Res' *6 King street, Sherbrooke, Que., and by appointment.T>R WïLLIAMS.26 MONTREAL ST.Sherbrooke.Office Lours until 10 a.m.p.m., 7-8 p.m., and by appointment.iTYR.W.A.FARWELL (SPECIALIST to the Protestant Hospital).Eye.Sj,ar, Nose and Throat Diseases, 37 Duf-tcrin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation 10-LI a.m.; 1-4 p.m.and by appointment.^I DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST «I.Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Office, King Street.'At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital 8-9.In Richmond 1st Tuesday ol month.ŒP; C.GAW, V.S., 14 LONDON ST.; OF- flee ISlSWellington St., phone 1365.DR.RUSSELL.THOMAS, *\u2022 Melbourn* St.\tPlione740.'AUCTIONEER AND ACCOUNTANT ITOHN J.GRIFFITH, AUCTIONEER, Accountant, Commissioner and Auditor, Sherbrooke, Que.MANUFACTURERS.iTIEO.LONG.SASH AND DOOR Manufacturer.Write tor quotations.TAILORS.irtET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT \"New Method,\" 118* Wellington St.ADVOCATES.[T\u2019AWRENCE, MORRIS & McIVER, Advocates, etc., Sherbrooke.ÎTACOB NICOL, K.C., ADVOCATE.** Crown Prosecutor, 95 Wellington St.WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-Quebec Bank, Sherbrooke.rlATK, ^ cates.Q' EONARD & JUNEAU, ADVOCATES.¦J 18 King street.\\V/M.C.TRACY, ADVOCATE, 187 '** Wellington Strnnt jr ybrbady ^ ' cates.15; & PANNETON.¦ Wellington St.'ADVO- 6eo.Harold Baker, Adeaca»*, Sweetsbarj Office open every day.Personal attention Wednesday, and Batnrdays.Appointment, can be arranged for any time.Montreal Office : CHAUVIN, BAKER & WALKER.Ifattr Work* W»l»r Pawir* Burvajl** Patent Solicitor Mlalng, G, DubÛÏCE Hofary,\tEt«« COURT HOUSE, RICHMOND, QUE Successor to D.M.Rownt.N.P YOU CAN DERf HEADACHE! Yes -too can, wi th a box of ZUTOO Tablets in your pocket or home.Taken when you feel a headache coming on, one little tablet will ward it off\u2014nip it in the bud.Taken later it will cure the headache in twenty minutes.Why then continue to suffer when a box of ZUTOO will make you headache proof.You would be suprised to know bow many people, who never before used a » headache remedy, are now.using ZUTOO Tablets.Why not yonf 9 LENNOXVILLE HOUSE When In Lennniville stop her*.Street ears ]m.s8 the door.ilalf minute\u2019s wnlk from B.& M.G.T.U.and C.P.R.«tâtions.Bell 'phone 3: 0 A.M.TAYLOR; Prop.Gathered by Dally Record Correa pondenta In Various Communities KNOWLTON.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Mills leave next week to visit their daughter Mrs.Hebert Rublee in Saskatoon\u2019 Saak.,; Mrs.Harris.Mrs.G! H.Robb Mrs.Dettes, the Misses.B.Johnson, M.Robb, B.Godne and MessrsÀ L.Robb and W.Macfarlane \u2018 took, the boat trip to Newport on Tuesday.Arrivals and departures include: Mr.and Mrs.Swift motored here from Montreal, for a few days at the Lakeview; Mrs.H.N.England and Miss Alice England from Bedford; Mr.L.S, Greene to Newport on Tuesday; Mr.and Mrs.Hemming and Miss Winnifred Hemming to Nev York after the summer at Lakeview; Miss Carol Doherty, Montreal, 1er holidays at Mr.O.Bullard's; jlr.Frank Johns to Philadelphia, leaving Sunday evening lust; Mr.and jlrs.Fred Briggs aad Miss McBain of Bher-brooke, the week-end guests of Mr.VViU McLaughlin; Mr! Walter Macfarlane, Montreal, two weeks holiday D,re; Mrs.McIntyre and Miss H.Mc-Gikt-e to Montreal; Mr.Mill's Walk-'w!o i ori'\"r principal of Hnowlton Academy, vie«.jl!g friends; Mr.Tre-mame, of Quebec a «nest at Mrs.Par-malee b; Mr.and Mrs pj Mudae Montreal guests 0f Mr.amiMrs.K.Erskine, Miss M.Reid to Montreal- taine ; Mr.J.M.Locke to Sutton the week end, a guest of his grandson, Mr.H.Stowell ; recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Fletcher were Mrs.Ü.Bradley and daughter, Miss Bradley of West Bolton ; Mrs.White and son, of Toronto, Ont., and Mr.-and Mrs.S.T.Fletcher and son ; Mrs.H.Jenne, of Abbott\u2019s Corner, a j guest of her nephew, Mr.C.C.Jenne ; j Mr.0.Richardson, of Bolton, guest i of his parents.On Tuesday last Mrs.D.Chamber-1 lain, more commonly known as j \u201cAunt Dorinda,\u201d took up her abode at Mr.G.F.Hall\u2019s where she will remain for the present.\"Aunt Dorinda\u2019\u2019 has reached her tilth birthday and is hale and hearty.Bhe will be assisted in the household duties by her niece, Miss Ethel Ball, Knowlton.On Wednesday a.m.Mr.Jacob Ray father of Mr.E.W.Ray, was seriously ill with acute indigestion, j and since then shows no improve- : ment.Mrs.Nancy Chandler is now able 1 to drive, out again.Mr.and Mrs.-A.Morse to their j home in Abercorn ; Mr.M.E.Owens i home from Montreal ; Mrs.M.E.; Hastings and children from Brome I Lake having spent a few dsys there : with her sister, Mrs.George Clark.I ill \u2022ncs I Morse, of Abercorn, week end of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Welch.Mr.Hiram Shufelt sustained a bad i fall at his home on Wednesday.Hr j is 92 years old and was out turning j grain in the field on his way to the house when he met with an accident | and injured his arm and chest.Mr.Joe Jones has sold his house on the Wi-st Rogd to Mr.John Nor-1 ris.COWANSVILLE.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Fran Messrs.McLaren, McArthur apd Nag- i Beach, of Rochester, N.Y., who has le, Montreal, week-end at I*r, C.i been spending his holidays with his Bullard\u2019s; Rev.Robt.Bell of, Bed- parents, Mr.ami Mrs.G M.Beach, ford visiting Mrs.j.Ritchie Bell bo Clarenceville, Wednesday, to visit here; Mr.and Mrs.Metcalf and Miss I relatives and from there will go cn ! Metcalf to Montreal; Dr.Wright M,-Gourley, Miss Turner, Montreal\u2019 guests at Mr.McDowell\u2019s this week Miss Marion Hall to Fort Covington-Mr.Cecil Hemming to Montreal; Mr\u2019 Randall Roberts, Montreal, here this week; the Misses.McArthur of West mount, at Mr.Chester Bullard s-Mrs.Fred Williams and child, guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.E, Williams ami family; Miss Hazel McAdams, Montreal, guest of Mrs.Patterson Conference Heights; Mrs.and Miss Nelson, Montreal at Lakeview; Dr.and Mrs Fred lees motored here from Montreal and were guests for a few days of Mrs-, J.Ritchie Beil; Mrs.Burton Brown to Montreal, after visiting Mrs.K.M, Brown; the Misses Hazel and Muriel Rexford, visiting Miss Vera Sparling in Magog; Mrs.K.H.Montague of Chicago is visit ing her cousin; Mrs.S.W.Foster at \u201cNestledowni\u201d Mr.John S.Rough a few weeks in Eastern Ontario; Mrs.Freeman visiting in Montreal; \u2019 Mrs D.T.Frost, Mrs.A.M.Tory\u2019of Ed monton, Alta., Mrs.P.H.Davidson of Vancouver, to their homes, after visiting Rev.and Mrs.E.M.Taylor in Knowlton.Saturday to his home in Rochester ; Mr, and Mrs.J.O.McClatchic, and Miss Leah Judson, motored to West Shefford, Tuesday; Miss Martin, oi Sweetsburg, visiting Mr.and Mrs.John Entier; Mrs, A.E.Hill, Farn-ham Centre, in Cowansvjlle, Tuesday; Miss Muriel Burnett, of Brig-hair,, guest of Miss Mattie I.Taylor; Mrs.Thus, fterbridge, of Ottawa, who has been with her brother, W.H.McFarlane, for a visit to friends in Mansonville; Mrs.Alex Armstrong, of Manchester, N.H., visiting her sister, Mrs.Frank Hulburd; Mr.Emmett Butler, of the Rock Island Whip Co., in Cowansville, Tuesday the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Butler; Miss Jane Cotton in Montreal, Tuesday; Mrs.Alex Leggatt, Mrs.Hadley,\u2019 Mrs.T.1,.Burnett, and Mrs.John Crawford, >f Farnham Centre, in Cowansville the early part of the week; Mrs.M.Stowe, of Brigham, in Cowans- CLARBNCE VILLE.The Harvest Home Festival A eld in connection with the Methodi-A Church of Clarenceville on the Parsonage grounds in the village of Clurencc-ville was a decided success The proceeds amounted to $112.The addresses by Rev.Mr.Stewart, pastor of tiie Baptist Church, Dairy Valley ; Rev.Mr.McNeill, Methodist minister ,,,,, of Lacolle, and Rev.H.Codin, rector taken ! the Anglican Church, Clarenceville were all inspiring.Rev.p.I\u2019ergau acted as chairman and as usual filled the position with dignity.The musical part of, the programme was of a high order.The \"Townshend Memorial Hall,\u2019\u2019 Clarenceville, has been placed at the disposal of the people, especially the young where they may meet and hold social intercourse, every Thursday night.T.liis is very commendable and it is non-denominational, ail who wish may attend and take part in the evening's entertainment.The Episcopalians deserve acknowledgement for their thoughtfulness.Until j the present time there has been no charge but later in the season a.nominal fee, perhaps of 5 or 10 cents will be charged for heating and lighting the hall.Next Friday night, Aug.29th, young people will serve ice cream and rake.The proceeds will he used in securing books for a j public library.Cpius To ill rr w liuftr Auspices of Man tead Co.AfiiT Socicly i:\\TKIE;.ARE \\HE.\\1), AND GOOD WEATHER MEANS BEET SHOW ivYKK HELD., Ayer's (111, Aug.25.(rj\u2019.f.id)\u2014 T!n> sixty eight annual exhibition under the aus; i es i f the Elanst -ad County Agricultural Society opms here to-mcn-uw, and will be continu ed f: r tin e days.in connection with the Snir there '.11 silk) it' held the third annual tx la i .on of the Btanstc'id County County Il.ri.icalt.iua 1 Socicly.In convcisition with iltc Record, \u2022 r.j.r.Bowen informel tin Record that '-mated good weather, this would ho the best fair ever hold.The entries arc more numerous .aid the quality of the stock to be shown is above the average.This is the first year that a fair extending over a period of three days has been tried.BROME.Miss Bertha Tibbitts re-opened the Owen\u2019s Corner school on Monday and Miss Washer the school in District No.10, while Miss Kate Owens has charge of the school in District No.3 Brome.Arrivals and departures include ; The Misses Woodley, of Knowlton recent guests of Mrs.H.É.Chandler ; Mrs.Mary Draper and Miss E.Draper of Sutton Jet., guests at \"Idle-wylde\"; Mr.M.E.Owens to Montreal for a few days ; Miss M.Owens home from St.Johnsbury, Vt.wherft she has been two weeks with friends; Miss Hattie Patch to Hatley to visit her sister Mrs.Hyde, from where she will go to her school in Beebe, where she is Principal of the Model School, have been visiting at this being her ninth term ; Mr.and Mrs.Darrigon, of West Shefford, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Lafon- é More Please ! QHILDREN c an\u2019t eat too much \u201cForce.\u201d When they want more, give it to them.It\u2019s easy for them to digest because much of the starch is already turned into dextrose.ville, Monday; Mrs.E.J.Esty, of Eastman, visiting friends in Cowansville and Fordyce Corners; Mr.O.Bronson, to Abbottsford for a few davs; the Misses Kate and Annie Bui man, ,if Sweetsburg, in town Wednesday; Miss Kate Bulman, who has been teaching in St.Hildas Ladies College, Calgary, Alta., her vacation with her parents, Colonel J.D, and Mrs.Bulman, and returns to Calgary the last week in August ; Mr.Joseph Oliver, of Enosburg Falls, Vt., visiting his brother, Mr.Adam Oliver; Mr.H.F.Williams, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, is home looking much improved after Ills holiday; Mr.George 'iloherty, of Dunham, in Cowansville, Wednesday on business; Miss Olive McCabe, to Dunham to visit her great grandmother, her grandmother and her aunt; Mrs.Morrisettc, of Lake Me-gantic, with her son, Mr.A.J.Mor-risette; Mr.C.A.Humphrey, of Mon treal, visitin- his sister, Mrs.O.M.Teel, and other friends at Fordyce Corners; Mrs.and Miss Tooke, vi-lio Knowlton, the guests of Mrs.G.K.and Miss Nos-bit; Dr.John and Mrs.Moore, of Rcchford, TIL, guests of Mrs.G.K.and Miss Nesbitt; Mr.U.R\\ Mr Laughlin of New York, .and the Rev.Cecil Stevens, of the Labrador Mm-\u2019 sion, guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.0.Parsons; Mr.Geo.P.England, of Dunham, in town Wednesday; Mr.Herman Hulburd, of Bedford, in Cowansville, Wednesday on business; Mrs.Arthur Lemaire of Farnhfwn\u2019s Corner, and Mrs.Napoleon Den-noyers, of Dunboro, in town this week; Mr.A.Ouellette of Adams ville, in Cowansville over Sunday; Mr.Dominique Boucher, on two weeks\u2019 vacation at the home of his nnrents at St.Hilaire; Mr.and Mrs John Butler, from St.Albans, Vt., where they have been attending thé funeral of their cousin, Theodore Shufelt.The late Theodore Shufelt was a veteran of the Civil War nnd unfortunately has experienced almost total blindness during many years, The funeral was at the Catholic Church, St.Albans, Monday morning last.\t' \u2022 Mr, F.Loisclle is recovering his strength very fast at the hospital.Mrs.e.E.Lawrence is slowly convalescing after her recent illhess.Messrs.- P.B.Hauver and son are constantly adding to their stables.The latest additions is a beautiful Pair of chestnut roadsters, and » of, hay Clydesdales (heavy weighing about 3.000 His.steel on the Wright bridge is place.The floors are bein'-.approaches being filled.It 'V ^ aboi>f five feet high\" the old one when WEST BOLTON.Recent arrivals and departures : Mi-, and Mrs.N.Thompson of Fretighs burg and Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Fessen >ler of Knowlton, guests of Mr.and Mis.W.F.Brill; Mr.John Crook-shank and daughter, Miss Lola Crook-shank of Blenheim, Oat., visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr.and \u2019Mrs-.J.B.Wilson; Mr.and Mrs.Harry Pearson and son, Albert of Xort'i Hatley, visiting her parents, Mr.amt Mrs.E.S.Drew; Mr.Frank Perkins and Master Guy from a visit to their tant, Mrs.Guy Magoou, who was dangerously iil at her home in North Troy.Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Whitcher are now in Oregon where it is hoped the Miniate will agree with them better.Mr.Whitcher was not a stranger to ¦heumatism here, hut while in Glad stone, Mann., was much worse.Those from here who attended the musical at Foster Monday evening were amply repaid.It was the birt 'lay of the kind ever given in this section.School will re-open at the Creek on August 26th., with Miss Gladys iVhitchcad as teacher.It was a mistake to state Mr.Ezra \u2019¦a!! was through here as Judge.He, \u2022vas ihe one appointed, but was un iblc to come, and sent a substitute.MILLINGTON.Recent arrivals and departures-.Mr.Vincent Cummings of Knowlton Landing, in town on Monday; Mrs.John P.Taylor, and daughter, Frances, ind Miss Essie Bryant at Magog on Tuesday; Mr.J.B.Oliver and Mr.John Peasley of Magog, in town the first of week on a business trip; Mr.Francis Patch, and Mr.J.Kirk et Magog on Tuesday; Mr.J.F.Bryant at Dunkin; Miss Abide Ball at Bolton Centre recently.Mr.Henry Burnham has sold Gnen Point, on the shore of Lake Mem-phremagog to Mr.a.C.Lyman, Notary, of Montreal tor a large sum.Mr.S.G.f\u2019atcli returned to the Montreal General Hospital last Fii day, Mr.S.G.Patch lias had to have one of the silver plates removed from his arm, and a tube inserted, is the bode w,-o;- round diseased.At the present time, Mr.Pnteh is still n the Hospital having his arm treated.SUTTON (Another O Mrs.Chadsey, who Pair draft) The all in laid and JIJNi IT JON.orrespondent) lias been suffering the past week with poison in her eyes, is now recovering.Mr.and Mrs.Asa Hawley célébrât ed the GLst anniversary of their wedding on Aug.Hth.About 100 of their relatives ami friends assembled at their home, giving them a pleasant surprise.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Woodard attended a picnic at the Pinnacle on Wednesday.Mr.I.E.Chadsey has fully recovered from his recent illness, caused by overwork during haying.Mrs, Harriet Hawley spent several days visiting Mrs.Sj.fford recently.Mrs.Wrn.Allen (nee Jessie West-oven and two children, Barbara-and William, visiting friends and relative».complete.than A We cook the finest Canadian whole wheat with barley malt for 120 minutes ; and then flake and bake it to a turn.That makes \u201c Force \u201d as easy to digest as it is good to taste.nd Just try \u2018FORCE \u201d for a week this week Made by THE H-0 COMPANY Hamilton, Ont.fil 4 EAST FARNHAM.very successful lawn social wa ; held on Mr.L.Shufelt\u2019s lawn 1 ut Saturday evening.It was an ideal evening for a social and a large number from the neighboring towns were present.The grounds ly illuminated with Chinese lanterns Supper was served.During the evening Mr.Elwood Shufelt of Montreal, delightfully entertained the audience on the gramophone and the Misses Oolcomb sang very pleasingly.Mr.md Mrs.Shufelt were ideal ho:;t hostess.128 was realized.Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.Dodge, of Burlington, with her sister, Mrs.Eli Hall ; Miss H.Mansfield of Manchester, \u2022N.H., visiting -cr aunt, Mrs.Fred Hall ; Mr.and Mrs.T.H.Stewart with her sister, Mrs.(\u2019.F.Buck on Wednesday ere their departure for Lancaster, Ont., the end of August, Mr.Stewart having accepted a position as manager of a farm there ; Mr.Itimt, of Montreal and Miss Winnie Wells, Sweets-, burg, recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Goddard ; Mr.and Mrs.A.W.STANBURY, | The residence and grounds of Mr.I and Mrs Ingalls were the scene of a very successful lawn social on Thursday evening.Rev.R.Atkinson, réciter, presided over a very pleasant j company, and a nice sum was netted ! for the funds ol St.John\u2019s Church, ; Stnnbury.The congregations at St.! John\u2019s are very good and steadily were beautiful-1 \u2019\u2019nercuKing in number, as'is also the inese Inntpmo ! Sunday School.This pretty church is about to be thoroughly renovated and beautified.ïtfrtta*.\"OnrHaîrc- s»«d Dtmthii BIRTHS.H1LLIKER\u2014At Riverside, Cal., on Aug.20th, 1913, a son to Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Liilliker (nee Lizzie Hunter), formerly of Sherbrooke.MARSHALL At Farnham, Que., on August 18th, 1913, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Marshall.DEATHS.SHAUGHNESSY\u2014On August 20th, 1913, at Timmins, Ont., Cecil Eugene, infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Willie Shnughnivsy, aged 3 months and 8 >.MM Of MIS MMMAL Bugler Hill Resented Flaunting of U.S.Flag in His Face EVIDENCE SUBMITTED TO DEPARTMENT DID NOT WARRANT DISMISSAL FROM CORPS.Ottawa, Aug.25.\u2014The action of the oflic: r commanding the 96th Fusiliers in Saskatoon in dismissing Bugler Hill for resenting the flaunting of th-e American flag by a woman in the (ace of the regiment on July 31 has nbt li-ei-n sustained by the Minister of Militia and Defence, who maintains -liât tire evidence a shod for and sub-iiritted does not warrant bis dismissed From the service on that account.After the incident had occurred, the Adjutant-General, Colonel Williams, wired Colonel Sam Steele, 1).().('.at Winnipeg, to ascertain if the bugler had been provoked to such action, ,f (lie action of tire officer commanding Pie regiment in dismissing Hill was i.ouclusivc and fair to all parties, and if the evidence of the bugler and nth ¦is who ha 1 witnesssd the incident had been taken into consideration.; WILLIAMS\u2019 TOOTH PASTE ; *\twith nickel Tooth Bnigh Hold- J j er, combination package, He./ J By mall f> cent* extra.\tf j F.T.ANSELL | *\tDruggist and Stationer, ; J 10 8TKATJHCONA 8Q., j t\tSherbrooke, Que.t *\t\\\tt ^ ^ ^\t^\t4k ^ ^ ^ OXFORDS arc still to the front I GRIFFITHS Drug Store Carries the largest stock of Patent Medicines and Sundries in the city.We lead, others follow.We will not be undersold.Do not be deceived by cheap sales.We handle only genuine goods.W.H.Griffith Druggist 121 Wellington St., Slurbnoke.The above Gun Metal.Other styles in Sizes 2 to 5J.dyle in Patent, Tan and all leathers.CITY NEWS POLICE STATION NOTES.The ambulance was called by Dr.Cabana at 11.30 a.m.on Saturday to remove George I\u2019roulx from 82 Queen Street, to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.-a.-fc \u2022»-».JEROME HERE.William Travers Jerome reached Sherbrooke at 2.80 p.m.He is rej.isterr;! at the Magog House, and will fake charge of the ease so far as New York State is concerned.HARMONY BAND CONCERT, rhe Harmony Band will render the following programme tonight ,-,t PnrtJaml Square: Fanfare, Marche, F.Badin; Hussars Dream, Overturn, Sanglear; Dcleeta, Baritone Solo, Rollinson, Soloist, T.Coley; patron illc Espagnole, Waltz, Itefhaycs; LnHtspeil, Kobe J\u2019cka; Glow Worm, jdyl, p.Linclce; O Canada, God Save the King.\"BREWSTER'S MILLIONS\u2019\u2019 AT HIS __ MAJESTY\u2019S.\u2022'Bi-.-ws'cr\u2019s Millions\u2019\u2019 piesented by tli.-.Al.Rieli Production Co., at.Hi, Majesty's Theatre on Saturday even ing was a distinct success.The novel conditions under which a young man inherited a huge legacy and the thrilling incident and humorous sit.nations in which he figures, combined with the inevitable love affair, ap pealed to the large audience.\u201cMonty\u201d Brewster was to receive in one year, the sum of seven millions under his uncle\u2019s will, condition ally upon spending in that time all the money ho possessed.He was to take nobody into his confidence, must ¦not engage in any matrimonial entanglement, and he neither stingy nor spendthrift.To enable him to do this he opens an office and startl s his friends by his extravagances and apparently insane methods.He entertains lavishly, gives handsome presents, makes a \u201cstar\u201d of a chorer, singer, publishes a book for a young lady, saves a bank from failure by refusing to withdraw his money, buys stocks that are sinking and backs horses that have no chance, itc, etc.Mr.Louis Nilsen at \u201cMonty\u201d was perfect and he was supported by a capable company.The production was well staged, the storm scene was real stic, and the enjoyment of the audience was manifested by frequent applause.Attention ! FARMERS Why pay 20c.1o 25c.per ft.for Uiprhtning Cable, and $2.50 per point, when you can buy a guaranteed pure copper cable for 16c.per ft.and $2.00 per point.Cable contains more copper per ft., than anythin# on the market.InJ vefttigate before buyin# and save money] CAUL L.B.WHKKUER, /Gen.Agent.Way\u2019s Mills, Que.I .!.1 igije)l I Co.liMi IRoyal Mail Steamships MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.| Royal Mail Service.Corsican\u2014Tuesday, Sept.2.Vinnnian\u2014Tuesday, Sept.t>.Tunisian\u2014Tuesday, Sept.10.Victorian- Tues., Sept.20.MONTRÉAL TO OLA8GOW.Royal Mail Service.Grampian\u2014Thursday* August 2K.Scandinavian Sat.\u2019y, Sept.0.Hesperian Thursday, Sept.11.ITetorian, Sat., Sept.20.MON T R E A L-1T A V 1 Ufi-LO N D ON.Scotian -Sunday, August 31.Corinthian\u2014Sunday, Sept.7.Sicilian- -Sunday.Sept.M.Ionian, Sunday, Sept.21.H.& A.ALLAN, General Agents, 2 St.Peter 8t.Montreal.CumArd Line Cnondlan Service From Southampton.Aug.91\tANDANIA Aug.28\tASCANIA SiPt.-t\tAUSxNIA PASSAGE RATE,-.: Cabin mums, $10.25,\t$47.50 and From\" M ontreal.Sept.S Sept.13 Sept.20 (II.) mtni-$53.75 ; T.d-cbiss British EastbounJ, $30.25 to $31.25 ; Westbound, $30.Of to $31.25.For further particulars ai-,.ly 1 < E 14.SEWELL or U.11, FOSS, Sher-, brooke.Que., or the Robert Reford Co.-f Limited.-Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, Stf ,tohn, N.B.and Portland, Me.Labor Day SEPT.1ST, 1913'.Round Tj-ip Tickets at Smgie Fare .ü Going August 3o 31 and Sept.Return limit Sept.2nd, 1913, mmmmm ZLl'&V'JXSiO PARLOR CARS QJ Special Pallor Cars from Montreal to Sherbrooke on train leavinK Montreal 5.do p.m.Friday, Aug.2i)th, and irain leaving Montre.I at 1.15 p.m.Saturday, Auk.both.Also from Sherbrooke to Montreal on.\u2019rain leaving Sherbrooke 8.00 Saturday, August 20th, and traicj iiitf Sherbrooke, Tuesday, Sept.2n Toronto Exhifestioi Aug1.îî.'îrd (I to TO.tan or black 1 hi to 10.tan or black.iYalue, loc.and 110c.,\t| « TUESDAIY .il l C BEDSPREADS\u2014 \u202251.HO value.large Mize - only a limited quan-tity on sale, TUESDAY .T -Sde \u202251.75 values, double bed size, \u2018honeycomb finish, fourteen only to 'n%AY;: 5i.:in SATEEN PETTICOATS - Past black quality.Lengt hs 3(> to IJ, A special value always sold at SI A TUESU ' \\ SOc Pi li \u2022n;.v\u2019v Ûmm \u2018\u2022i+YX-VP?\" \u201d .9 ':33-135 WELLINGTON ST., SHERBROOKE S TO-MORROW and SATURDAY T^n' Clover Leaf Salmon,\t26c, 28c Kerosene Oil, 18c gal., 6 for 87c Tomatoes .2 cans for 25c 40c Black or Jaijani T«a, 33c lb.4flc Coflea .¦\u2022 .35c lb.20 lbs.Granulated Sugar 11.00 Cow Brand Soda .4c Corn .9c can Polly Prim or Dutch Cleanser 3 for .».25c 2 ten-cent bags Salt for .15c T lbs.Pastry Flour for .25c 13c Canned Pèas .11c Purity, Royal Household or Five Roses Flour .Î2.98 bag Small Bags.83c Pure Gold Jellies .8c pkt.Canned Peaches or Pears .18c Canned Raspberries or Strawberries .17c 35c Gallon Apples for .25c Holbrook's Marmalade, bottle .20c Pure Gold Puddings, 3 for.24c Corned Beef, 2 lb.size .40c Montserrat Lime Juice 40c hot.Regular 13c bottle of Jam for 10c.The same Jam put up in 5 lb.pails for .42c English Malt Vinegar 22c bottle Special for this week, C Comfort Soap for .25c Have you tried \u201cTrinity\u201d Furniture Polish yet ?15c bottle Watering Cans are cheap now.35c size 29c, 50c size .40c \\ V.THOMPSON 856 Wellington st., 8 HER B ROOK W, I'.CL Our lot on Beckett Road ensuring a clear, faces Ontario Street, thus an uninterrupted view, and open space.A very great advantage Tel.359.\tW.A.HAI.K, Tel.714.\tR.LAKEMAN.L.H.LAKEMAN .j j MARRIAGES COTTAGE FOR SALE \u2022M-M-M-M.M a.No.- 27 Portland Avenue, facing the Square ; 6 rooms, gas.electric light, fire-place, hardwood floors, cement cellar, hot air furnace, balconies front and back.For further particulars apply Robert Seiveright Pkofie\u2014Office.REAL ESTATE AND CUSTOMS BROKER.-643 ; House.1296.-\t»\t-\tit york 'Apartments, Face to Face With the Fact POSSIBLY you are now face to face with the fact that.you need glasses.Reading evening» is difficult.Letters become dim and lines mix up.Drowsiness follows even a moderate use of the eyes.W These A rnptonfs are '.each and all NattlreV way of telling you to get niasses.You gain nothing by waiting.Decide now to corne here and have your eyes attended to.Have comfort now and for a long time with the light glasses.Consult A.C.Skinner IRe OPTICIAN 7 Slrattaoia Squan J CITY NEWS Mrs.Z.Cooney, of Brownville Jet, Me., in the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Owen Murphy, Montreal Road.__________ Men.If.A.Odell was in town yesterday tlie guest of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Odell, High Street.Mr.Maurice Godbout has returned to St.Hyacinthe, after a visit to Mrs.Gauthier, Gordon Street, Mrs.C.Bothrop has returned from visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Batfc, Kelowna, P.(J.Misa Elkins and Miss Annie Elkins are upending a couple of weeks at \u201cPine Cottage,\u201d Old Orchard, Me.Mr.w.S.Moy, of the Quebec Central Railway, and Miss Edith Moy, are the guests of Mr.George Moy, at Dixfield, Me.Mr.and Mrs.E.Hazen Drury and Mr.Morris Drury have returned from a pleasant stay at the Luke Park House, Lake Kcasvvaninepus.Mr.and Mrs.A.M.gangster and children left last week for a motor trip to Portland, and other places, via tlie White Mountains.Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Gillespie and children, of Ottawa, are the guests ot Mr.and Mrs.G.'J1.Phelps.Misses Ellen Cromwell,\tGretchcn Bniley, Mrs.C.E.3otes, Messrs.Pope and L.L.planche, of Cookshire were week-end guests at the Magog House.Mrs.I,.Mooney announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Frances, to Mr.Samuel Marcotte, of the Bank Nationale, the marriage to take place on September 8th.Violin lessons given.Beginners a specialty.Kathleen II.Taylor, Lennox ville.Pupil of Alfred De Sevc, Montreal.Mr.C.F'.Ross has gone tc Quebec for a holiday trip.Oubh\u2019 amateur night, Wednesday, August 27th, Monument National.Miss Helen Maloney, la spending a couple of days at the Lake Park Hotel, Lake Scaswaninepus.Dr.Otto Ramsay and Dr.Walter Steiner, of New York, are guests at the Megantic Fish and Game Club.Mrs.H.A.Odell and party of young people returned yesterday from a very enjoyable motor trip.Miss Exelia Robin, of North Coati-cook is in town for a month's holiday, the guest of her brother-in-law, Mr.Fred Hebert, Wellington Street.Mr.David Michaud, farmer,\tof Harnston, Staustead County, has been appointed Justice of the Peace for the District of St.Francis.Mr.R.C.McFadden desires\tto thank everyone who worked so bard and so successfully in saving his furniture at the Lennoxville fire.Mrs.James Davidson, who has been absent on a holiday trip for several weeks, is spending some time in St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland, with friends.Mr.E.Gingras, of the Loomis-Da-kin stafi, Messrs.J.P.Lefebvre and Arthur Cote, are camping at \u201cTrio Sans One,\u201d Garthby.Mr.Ernest Roberge, of Montreal, who spent the week-end in the city, is at Thetford Mines for a week visiting frienhs.Mrs.Guy Lorraine, of North Pana-wanda, N.Y., is in town for a month\u2019s holiday, the guest of her uncle, Mr.Joseph Rouleau, St.Gabriel Street.The Rev.Abbe Godin, of Cook-sbirc, who has retired from active work, owing to his health, expects to leave shortly to spend a year in Europe.Mr.and Mrs.Henry R.Bronson, from London, Eng., were in town yesterday and left to-day for Magog for a trip through the lake and thence to Boston to stay with friends.ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Motors and Dynamos repaired and rebuilt, also a complete stock of Supplies, Switches, Fuses, Lamps, Wire, etc.Storage Batteries recharged.ELECTRICAL REPAIR A ID SUPPLY CO.\\ w.J.WIGGKTT\t71 Wellington St, We Want Your Trade If good, reliable Shoes, lowest possible prices, fair and square dealings, careful attention and a sincere desire to please you are things you like, we can count you for a customer.A good time to put us to the test is right now.Come ! M.J.CROQUETTE 85 Wellington Street,\t-\t-\tOpp.His Majesty's Theatre.A SAFE WAY You may be sure that *&ould you conclude to trust the correction of you»* sight (by glasses) to us that we shall leave nothing undone to give you the best that\u2019s to be had.We make the examination, then the glasses and kno* that you\u2019re getting what is right.Try us for prompt service.j.c.McConnell OPTICIAN 135 Wellington St.\tSherbrooke Cars will wait after the dance in Lennoxville for those residing in Sherbrooke, Thursday evening, Aug ust 28th , 1913.Monuments Carved \u201end Lettered with pneumatic tools by expert workmen: Dent poods at lowest possible prices Write or call.POISSON\u2014GAUD ET.A pretty wedding took place at the parish church of CharticrviUe last Monday, when Mr.S.Poisson was married to Miss Marie-Jeanne Gau-det.The bride and groom were accompanied by their respective fathers and the maid of honor and best man were Miss A.Lauzon, cousin of the bride, and Mr.John Poisson.High mass was celebrated and beautiful music furnished by the Children of Mary, The young pni\\received many pretty presents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Cillis and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Pitman, of Belviderc, have gone on t.ije Portland excursion.They also intend paying a visit to Old Orchard Beach.Mrs.J.II.Stebbins, accompanied bV her nephew, Vernon Shnfelt, I ft this morning for Montreal en route to New York, where she will visit friends for ttui next two weeks.The Rev.11.Carlos, who was recently 0rdained to tlie priesthood, has returned from Isle Verte, where be visited his parents, and has gone t\" Nt.Malo, Auckland, to take up bin duties as Vicar.Mrs.Edward Milton Adams, with \"\u2019mg daughter, left Friday for New \\ork, after a four weeks\u2019 visit with her parents and friends in Sherbrooke gild vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Norcross of [.cnnoNville, have returned from camp at Lake Aylmer, and are spend B'g the last week of tlie vacation with friends in Boston.Mis.,1.B.Beach and Master Jack Br.ieh came to town Saturday from I uck s Landing, where they have been spending the summer abd are the guests for a week of Mrs.A.K.Blue.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Farwcll left today for a trip to Coleman, Alberta, Medicine Hat, ilossland, B.t and thence to Vancouver and Victoria, on the Pacific Coast.They expect to be absent a month or more.Yesterday was the Festival of St.Bartholomew the Apostle, a day sacred to the gentle follower of tlie Master, but centuries later stained by one of the most terrible deeds in history.Mr.and Mrs.George Hutton, of I.uchine, Que., announce the engagement of their omy daughter.Miss Hattie Helen Hutton to Mr.Charles Sylvester Dundass, B.Sc., of Inger-soll, Ont., the marriage to take place ugrly in October.Mr, and Mrs.Howard Beau, whose marriage took plaiY recently, arc comfortably settled in their new home near \u201cMaplewood Farm.\u201d the home of Mr.Wells J.Bean, on the Brompton Hoad.The first fire kindled by the young couple on their hearth, was made with wood cut and stored in the wood shed of Mr.Howard Bean's father, twenty-four years ago, when the former was hut.one year 0f age, and which was as sound and good as when the monarch of the forest fell before the axe» ' GOLDEN WEBBING CELEBRATION A very unique and pleasant gathering was held at Clifton on Tuesday last tlie occasion being the celebration of the golden wedding of Mr.and Mis.Hebert, parents of His Worship, Mayor F.H.Hebert, of Sherbrooke, who are among the oldest and most esteemed residents of the parish.A large number of friends from Sherbrooke, Clifton and other places assembled and solemn high mass was chanted at the Church of St.Ed-widge by the Rev.Abbe Morache, parish priest, assisted by the Rev.Abbe Favreau, of Clifton, and the Rev.Abbe E.Gervais, of the Seminary, Sherbrooke, as sub-deacon.The parish priest made a suitable address, congratulating the worthy couple on having attained to their golden wedding day and saying that nothing was more pleasing in the sight of God or men than a Christian marriage, blessed and blessing.He concluded by wishing Mr.and Mrs.Hebert many years of happiness together.After miss a sumptuous luncheon in the open air was served at the home of the host and hostess, when various addresses were made and cordial good wishes extended.Mayor Desjarlais, of Clifton i Mayor Hebert, of Sherbrooke, and Hon.Justice Hebert, of Woonsocket,R.I., were among the speakers.Some sixty guests were present and the afternoon was pleasantly spent, in music, singing and the recalling reminiscences of the earlier days in the Townships.Mr.and Mrs.Hebert, who are both in excellent health in spite of their seventy odd years, received a number of handsome gifts from their numer ous friends and relatives.\u201cSOME HA\u2019E MEAT, AND GANNA EAT\u201d AT MITCHELLS The Reliable Gauge CHOICE UMBRELLAS Can\u2019t think of an Umbrella requirement that you can have that we cannot fill.Buy a good Umbrella, for if it is a good one it goes a long way and gives you credit for good taste.If it's a poor one you feel a little ashamed of it every time you have it out.RE-SET IABL ©WGE \u201c Good Service,, Umbrellas Gloria Covers, strong steel frames.Fine selection of handles.$1.00, $1.25 to $2.00 Pine Umbrellas Taffeta Covers, tape edge; natural wood, gun metal, buckhorn, sterling trimmed handles.Fine steel frames and close rollers.$2.50, $3.50 to $6.00 Mullin\u2019s So Bobby Bnrtis tersely describes the rich, but still poor, dyspeptics.But their case is not now so desperate as when Burns wrote.Bor the man who has the food now can eat without suffering for it, if he just follows the meal with a Na-Pru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet.These remarkable tablets banish the troubles of the chronic dyspeptic\u2014the man who is bilious\u2014the sufferer from heartburn, gas on tlie stomach or occasional indigestion.You can eat hearty meals of wholesome food\u2014and digest them, too\u2014if you take N*-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets.Compounded by expert chemists, after probably the best formula known to medical science, they are quick and certain in their action, giving prompt relief from all forms of stomach trouble, toning up and strengthening the digestive organsand bringing about permanent cures.A man is no stronger than his stomach.Fit yourself for your best work by taking Na-Dni-Co Dyspepsia Tablets.50c.at your druggist\u2019s.National Drug and Chemical Co.of Canada, Limited, Montreal.This is a.full size illustration of the Reliable Tire Gauge.All reliable tire companies strongly advocate proper inflation of tires, claiming they will wear from 25 to 50 per cent, longer if the amount of pressure is maintained.The Reliable Tire Tester will tell you instantly and accurately the amount of pressure by simply pressing it on the valve, and furthermore, the indicator is held so as to give you an opportunity to read it.Price $1,00 each We are now carrying a complete line of Auto Sundries.Just received: ABRITE JACKS .11.50\teach RELIABLE JACKS .'12.00\teach TIRE 'BA VERS or GARAGE JACKS (4 in set) .Î5.50 set SPRING REPAIRERS .$2.25 each TIRE HOLDERS Single .$2.75\teach Double .14.00\teach LICENSE BRACKETS (Front or rear) .75c\teach Mail orders have careful attention.J.S.Mitchell & Co.\u201cThe Outfitters\u2019\u2019 153 Wellington St, Sherbrooke i Get It At Woodard's Phone 282.\tÎ J ICE CREAM.COLLEGE ICES J\tAND COLD SODAS.J This is certainly the place to r cool off these warm days.^ \u2019phone i Ice Cream delivered to all parts ^ of the city.Ask for our price ^ list.Auto delivery, assuring ^ promptness.i Woodard\u2019s Confectiooery i\tTWO STORES.a 177 Wellington St.and J\t5 Strathcona Square.Summer Cottage for Rent FURNISHED.Cottar\u201d which waa formerly occupied by Mr.W.B.LeBaron at Perkins\u2019 Point is offered for gale or rent.This cotta*» Is one of the finest on the shores of Lak, Masnawippl.The location Is Ideal e-the houae in first-class condition with every modern convenience.For verms apply to Miss Mary C.Frick.North Hatley.Auction Sale Having- received instructions from Mr|J.E.Bouffard Archer Macdonald\u2019s old farm, DRUMMOND ROAD, one-half mile from Sherbrooke, will sell by auction, Wednesday, August 27th, 1913 all Furniture and Household effects, 4 horses, R and 5 years for general purpose, also all Farm Implements ;\t124 head of cattle, 3 cows and rest young EDWIN HOWE.Auctioneer.I The Eyes of The World nre turned towards Shcr- y brooke.We don't mind\u2014our bread will puss the closest inspection.ALLÀTT T \u201cT H B B A.K B B\u201d BBLB 724.Take a Kodak | t with yon on yonr vacation trip.V A complete line at\t-C FRASER\u2019S interest at 4^per cent, allowed on deposits, computed half-yearly.Sherbrooke Loan & Mortgage Oo.Office, Art Building.Office hours, 9 to 5; on Saturday», 8\t! to 12.Telephone 539.\t'1 W.A.HALE, President.\tÏ R.N.ROBINS* Sec.-Trea» LA CIE CODERE 8 FILS (INC) Wholesale and Retail 7 t 7 V BHHRBROOKH DAILY RHCORD >rkDAY, AUGUST 25, 1913.I FINANCIAL MID \\ MARKET NEWS ! MSVIllf Ml BOM Trade was Slow, and Ruling Price Was 23 1-2 Cents Per Lb.SELLERS HELD OUT FOft 24c, BUT THISJ\u2019'\u201d\taS NOT REA' nu SAT-LRDAY.ThGB°^an^Vlln \u2019 \u2022 AUg-.25 -(Spccial)-' V ¦ e ,E- T- Dairymen s Exchange as usual met in the Town Hall on Saturday afternoon last.Mr.T.w.D.mn was in charge of sales, and the fauycrii represented vere Messrs.Lavis Co.Ltd., Jas.Dalrymple, Hodgson Bros, A.A.Ayer & Co,, Olive, Dor-ion & Stroud, and Mr.Thayer.The ruling price was 23*c.There .were 646 packages of butter boarded by 13 factories.Sales were slow, sellers holding out for 24c.Consider-t able time was consumed before anv Bales were made.The first bid for choice of factories was 22Jc and ad-I vanced very slowly to 23|c, sellers being very slow to accept.I Mr.Thayer bought\u2014 ^A^corn, 40 pkgg.butter.Magog, 55 pkgs.butter.Messrs.A.A.Ayer & Co.bought: Bockus, 50 pkgs.butter.Messrs.Hodgins Bros, bought: Brome Valley, 95 pkgs.butter.Elmbank, 33 pkgs.butter.Mr.Jas.Dalrymple bought: Crown, 35 pkgs.butter.Marie Leaf, 40 pkgs.butter.Mystic Gem, 37 pkgg.butter.Mr.J.A.Valancourt bought (by Jas.Dalrymple):.Dale 3^, 35 pkgs.butter.Olive, Dorion & Str^ id bought: Jjf'.C.1, 35 pkgs.butter.jBilver Lake, 40 pkgs.butter.The Davis Co., Ltd., bought: .^\tt\t3g pkgs, butter.mumiG for wsiom FAIR Directors Are Planning to Have the Best Ever Held OFFICERS OF AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY AND THOSE WHO HAVE CHARGE OF WORK.Scotstown, Aug.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014\u2022 The Compton County Agricultural Society, No.2 is planning for a greater and better fair than ever before.The race track is at present being put into fine shape.The officers this year are : President, M.A.McKenzie; Vice President Mr.George Cowan; Secretary Treasurer, Mr.N.G.Scott, M.L.A.A notice has been sent out to exhibitors that all entries must be in the hands of the Secretary Treasurer by 12 o clock noon Wednesday Sen temher 10th.\t1 tp The patrons of the Association are Messrs.F.R.Cromwell, M.P.- Mr N.G.Scott, M.L.A.; Messrs, M A McKenzie, President; George Cowan Vice President; J.C.Draper, Government Director.The Committees are as folios-Executive, Messrs.M.A.McKenzie Chairman and Director; F.G.Bennett, C.M.Smith, M.D., Geo.Cow-an.Ground Directors, C.M.Smith W H.Bowman.Printing Directors, M.A.McKenzie M.H.McLeod, N.G.Scott.Ladies Committee: Mrs.Chas.Me-hewy, Mrs.A.G.Sherman, Mrs E Paige, Mrs.Arthur Smith.Information, Messrs.F.G.Pen-nett, Samuel Gobiel.Races, Messrs.George Stokes, M A.McKenzie, M.H.McLeod.SOUS TOOK FIRSI CANE Cubs Unable to Hit Butler\u2019s Offerings Silver Lake, Unsold: Knowlton, 115 pkgs.butter.Poo.Spot Cotton .Ura 1180 1230 SALES UP TO 11.15 A.M Cement\u20146 at 32», Hr, at ye.Cernent.PM.\u20141 at 02J.C.P.R,\u201425 at 2203 Detroit\u20145.at 70.Steel\u201475 at 4P», 25 at l\"C , Power lit».\u2014310 at hi.P.& U.\u20145 at i»>«7 n.v,\u2014JO ; SHRINKAGE IT MILK SUPPLY.Stanbridge Bast, Aug.25.\u2014(Spe-cial> The patrons of the creamery ^ received Slog.44 cwt.for their milk at this payment.There is a shrink-age of about one third in the quan-mllk received now on account Pcx the flies and tfie dry hot weather.^\tMARKET PRICES Morning quotatiaiis New York Af-irk-nt fend transactions Montreal Stock4 Fx Coan8A'rtreRP,?'lI)ed by,F' McCurdy & W ^aw\t\u2022 Sherbrooke, Members of Montreal Stock Exchange.raomt,erb Opg Atch.afi, Anc.3\" g F.'\t 904 * K.-24 g Kne .no?r-paui.:::::: a.H» ^an.-.33 x j o.p.ai ^otton\u2014 i May.,.\u2019.lias |Oct.\u2022.1177 11.15 a.m.3fîè 7»î 153 i 632 10.3 £ 220J IGlf 90i 24X 2«i ion T54j ms 113 33S 311 T'or.\tO at luAi.liraKil\u201450 at 02».Cannera\u2014-20 at 65.Can.Cotton.Pfd.Ay at -Spanish River\u201450 at 10 50 at 20».\t50 at 18.\t'\t' S.p., Pfd.'25 at 56, 1 at 38 Laur.\u20145 at 157.Laur.Rts.\u20143« at 17».\t81 at 1: Bell Phone\u20145 at 153 Crown Reserve\u2014200 at 133 non UK).200 at 105.Tucketts\u20145 at 40J, 25 at 03?Ames\u201432 at 15.Ames, Pfd.\u2014DO at 72.Ills., Pfd.\u20142 at 00.Granby\u201462 bid.Bank of Commerce\u201422 at 202 Royal Bank\u20145 at 215.at 1183 13 80 TO FARMERS ^\tAND HOC RAISERS We will pay you the highest cash, market price for your hogs, delivered at our place.Come and see us before selling.ALEX.AMES $ SONS, Limited Wellington St.Wheat\u2014 May .Sept.Dec.Corn\u2014 May.Sept.Den.Oats\u2014 May .Sept.Dec.GRAIN MARKET.Opg.31.15 .95\t94?.80 J .90J 80| 904 00 47 DAILY STOCK LETTER.New York Noon Letter.On a moderate volume of activity this morning the market opened higher, but has remained dull since.The undertone has been good and the opening advances have been well maintained in spite of the weakness of New Haven stock which declined to 971.a new low record.Lehigh was an especially strong feature, making a new high record on this movement while the excellent report published by the American Locomotive Co.was reflected in a further advance in the stork, the first sale'being made at 34» compared with 33?at Saturday's close In the second hour the market shaded somewhat from its best prices, but in spite of the dullness the tone remains decidedly firm.Sales to noon.96.000, MOFFATT AND RICE, OF MONTREAL CiTV LEAGUE PLAYED WITH CUBS.Saturday's game between Seniors and Cubs came up to expectations.The game was one of the hardest fought ever played on the local diamond.Butler was invincible and five hits was all the Cubs could gather from his offerings.Several times, however, the Cubs looked threatening, but a little sensational support by Char-tier at second pulled him out of a hole The Cubs scored their three runs in the ninth, while the Seniors started the scoring in the second by putting three runs across the plate after Workman had a chance to retire the side.They addeh three more in the seventh, \"Big Jim\" Moffatt, of the All-Montreal City league team, was on the mounh for the \u2018.'ubs and twirled a fine game.Bice, a Balmoral man, played third.Owing to the threatening weather only a small crowd witnessed tne' game.GAME IN' DETAIL.First Inning.Seniors\u2014Butler out, Moffatt to Long.Landry struck out.Povey singled but was nabbed stealing.Cubs -Long was thrown out by Baker.Duff fouled to catcher.Rice struck out.Second Inning.Seniors\u2014Molyneux got an infield hit aod stole second, Baker whiffed.Chartier flied to Long, Workman dropped Poole\u2019s Tiy and Molyneux scored.Cote doubled to ri^ur Menard\u2019s slashing single over se*nnd scut both runners homo.Butler call ed out on strikes \u2014Three runs.Cubs Moffatt heat out a roller towards first.Hammond also safe on an infield tap.Parker was hit, fill ing the bases.Chartier took Stuart\u2019s P°P By and doubled Moffatt off third, and later speared Workman\u2019s hard drive.Third Inning.Seniors Landry and Povey were thrown out by Moffatt.Molyneux doubled over left field fence.Bilker struck, out.Cubs\u2014Redmond was thrown out by Povey.Long hit to Butler.Duff grounded out to third.ST.THOMAS BEAT SHERBROOKE DEFEATED LOCAL TEAM IN A POOR EXHIBITION OF LACROSSE.BEDFORD FAIR St.TDomas Aquinas won their second game of the season when they defeated Sherbrooke by a score of 17 to 7.The game was one of the poorest exhibitions of lacrosse seen on the M.A.A.A.grounds this year, Loth teams playing ragged.It was Sherbrooke\u2019s last game this season.From the commencement St.Thomas started right in to score, and Lay-den got the first goal on a pass from W.Ellard.Sherbrooke, however, showed a bit of life and got two goals in rapid succession.Before the end of the quarter St.Thomas tied up the score.When the second period opened St.Thomas determined to gain a lead and in this they proved successful, as they passed Cameron six times before the quarter ended.The next quarter saw the home team ease up in their attack, St.Thomas\u2019 getting four goals to the visitors\u2019 three The final period developed into a farce, both teams hoing nothing else but \u201ckill\" time.St.Thomas Aquinas \u201c «JP Entries Already Surpass Hint Forward at Show Last Lear got six goals.\twhile the team got two.\t The teams:\t Sherbrooke\t Cameron\tGoal Dunam ore\tPoint Jones\tCover L.Maguire\tDefence Thompson\tDefence Saunders\tCentre Longfellow\tHome G.Maguire\tHome Smith\tOutside Major\tInside St.Thomas O\u2019Brien Fury .McBreaty Riley M urphy Norton W.Ellard Layden E.Ellard Langevin Referee, H.O.McCallum; judge of Play, It.Mclnnis; umpires, J.Kane, S.Powell; timers, II.McCallum, jr.\u2019 O.Southwr-'d; penalty timer, G Pparce.\u201cBIG FOUR\u201d Nationals 5, Toronto 3.Irish-Canadiuns 5, Tecumseh 4.WAY\u2019S MILLS.The Baptist Mission Circle met on Thursday with Mrs.F.C.Daniels.Mr.George Dustin has sold his farm to Mr.McCrca.Mr.J.Davidson has sold his farm to Mr.Fred Bryan, of North Barnston.Picture at Coaticook- - ' fourth Inning.Seniors\u2014Duff took chartler\u2019s near Texas leaguer.Poole singled through short.Cote flied to pitcher.Menard ilied to second.Cubs\u2014Butler captured Rice\u2019s fly Moffatt out on strikes.Hammond was passed.Parker lined to Landry.Fifth Inning.Seniors-Butler fouled to Ham mond.Landry walked and stole Rec-ond.Parker made a good cateli 0f 4 qvey\u2019s fly hack of third.Long took Molynoux\u2019s foul fly.Cubs btuart whiffed.Workman lin ed to Chartier.Redmond waited for four wide ones.Long struck out.Sixth Inning.Seniors\u2014Baker thrown out by Moffatt.Chartier flied to Workman.Poole failed to connect.Cubs\u2014Duff singled and stole second.Baker speared Rice's hard drive and Duff was caught off the base.Moffatt was thrown out by Baker.Seventh Inning.Seniors Cote took one in the ribs.Menard singled.Butler got a ticket to first.Landry singled to left, Cote crossing the plate.Povey hit to Parker who threw wide to the plate, two runs resulting.Molyneux was hit by pitcher.Baker grounded to Rice and Menard was thrown out at home.Povey was then picked off third Chartier Died to Stuart\u2014Three runs.( ubs\u2014Butler threw Hammond out.Landry fumbled Parker\u2019s grounder.Both runners were safe on Chartier\u2019s error on Stuart\u2019s roller.Workman got a life on Butler\u2019s fumble, hut Parker was nailed at home when lie attempted to score.Redmond walked Long skied out to Butler.Eighth Inning.Seniors\u2014Poole and Cote whiffed the ai1\u2019, jyiuiard fouled to catcher.Cubs\u2014Upff skied out to Cote.Rice was safe oir Baker\u2019s error but was picked off first.Moffatt hit to Molyneux.Ninth Iri.ninK, Seniors\u2014Parker booted Butler\u2019s grounder.Rice let Landry\u2019.* roller get away and fitst and seconcf .were occupied.Hammond dropped Povcy's third strike.Duff captured Moly-neux\u2019s fly.Bakei lined to Parker.Chartier lifted one to Workman.Cubs\u2014Hammond opened up with' a hit.Parker was safe when Chartier fumbled.Stuart singled and Hammond was given an extra base when Landry held him between second and third.Parper dashed home on a wild pitch.Workman pepped to Butler.Redmond struck out.Long was safe on Landry\u2019s error, Stuart scoring.Duff was a victim of strikes.\u2014 \u2019Three runs.Summary:\t\u2022 SENIORS.\tAB\tR It\tA PO E\t Butler p.\t\t 4\t1 0\t3 4\t1 Landry s.s.\t\t 4\t0 1\t0 2\t2 Pot.\u2019Oir\t0\t\t Ü\tC* 1\t1\tO\tft Molyneux lb\t\t 4\ti 2\t0 7\t0 Baker 3b\t\t\t 4\t« ff\t3 2\t1 Chartier 2b.\t\t 5\t0 0\tr 3\t2 Poole c.f\t\t\t 4\t1 1\t0 0\t11 Cote l.f\t\t\t 3\t2 1\t0 1\t0 Menard r.f.\t\t 4\t1 2\t0 0\t0 \t37 CUBS.\tC 8\t8 27\t6 Long lb\t\tAB\tR H\tA PO E\t \t\t 5\t0 0\t0 7\t0 Duff 2h\t\t\t 5\t0 1\t0 3\t0 Rice 3b\t\t\t 4\t0 0\t1 1\t1 Moffatt p.\t\t 4\t0 1\t4 0\t0 Hammond c.\t\t 3\t1 2\t1 10\t1 Parker s.s.\t\t 3\t1 0\t0 3\t2 Stuart r.f.\t\t 3\t1 1\t0 1 0 2\t0 1 Workman c.f.\t\t 4\t0 0\t\t Redmond l.f.\t\t 2\t0 0\t0 0\t0 Umpires\u2014G.\t33\t3 5\t6 27\t5 \tCray and\tMacintyre.\t\t CUBS HAVE ANOTHER MANAGER Owing to pressure of business Mr.T.Dillon has resigned as manager of the Cubs.The management lias been assumed by Mr.A.J.Nelson, who will conduct the club\u2019s affairs for the remainder at the season.Onr great picture showing Montreal and the Sonth Shore will be displayed at Coaticook.It shows Belleville Na-Dra-Co Laxatives are different in that they do not gripe, purge nor cause nausea, nor does continued use lessen their effectiveness.You can always depend on them.25c.a box at your Druggist\u2019s, ira k H«ti»n«l Drug and Chemical Ca.ol Canada.Limited International\u2014 Newark 2, Montreal 3.Toronto 3, Providence 2 \u2019Toronto 6, Providence 3 Baltimore 5, Rochester 2.Baltimore 5, Rochester 3.Buffalo 2, Jersey City 0 Buffalo 4, Jersey City 2.National- New 1 ork 3, Chicago 2.Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 2.Boston 8, Ht.Louis 4 Pittsburg 10, Philadelphia 5.Pittsburg 13, Philadelphia 8.(ST.FiAMBEKT.) and its relation to the G.T.R.new shops and all the great developments in this district.The wisest and best paying investment -you can make, explained by men who know Montreal real estate from A to Z.And remember you can safely buy lots at Belleville, because when you see them later, if you are not satisfied, we return your money.Lots $525 and up.Easy Terms Exatflyoppoaitc the Bridge of QUEBEC.__ \u2018Pontviile\u2019.\u2019 Tha coming Town, where Real Estate Lota will assure large benefits to the present buyers.Agents wanted.Apply The Ste-Foy Really Go.Limited.83 DU PONT STREET, QUEBEC, P.Q.American\u2014 Washington 4, Ht.Louis 2.Boston 4, Cleveland 3.Chicago 7, Philadelphia 4 Detroit 8, New York 1 New York 4, Detroit 2.' Boston 3, Detroit 0.Washington 2, Chicago 1.Philadelphia 9, Ht.Louis 1.FARNHAM WON MATCH.Farnham, August 25.\u20141 Special)\u2014 The baseball match between the Indians, of Oaugbnawaga, and the Farnham Club, with George Leclaire as pitcher, won by 5 to 3.LAWN TENNIS Burland Realty Co., Limited, REASONS WHY Trenton Park Lots 303 &.304 Board of Trade Main 3089\tMontreal.In businea* at same address for 8 year*.»re more valuable : Because of the decision to erect a vaet steel plant in their vicinity employing 5,000 workmen.Because the lota will eventually be within the new city limits.Because of their accessibility when the St.Kawrence tunnel is completed.Prices advance materially ihortly.BEDFORD DEFEATED FARNHAM.Farnham, August 2.5.\u2014I Special)\u2014A tennis tournament between the Farn-ham and Bedford Clubs took place on Saturday afternoon, resulting in victory for Bedford by 5 to 3.The visiting club was entertained after the games at the garden party on the St.James\u2019 Church grounds.Buy now.Apply to F.0.JORDAN, Agent.LENNOXYILLK.GOOD YIELD OF GRAIN.Stanbridge East, Aug.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014The farmers have made the most (,f the fine weather and a large amount of grain has been cut and put in the barn.Some have threshed their grain and find it yields well.Mr.R.Boomhower reports from one large load of oats nil with the reaper and threshed a yield of sixty bushel.BUILDINGS HAVE BEEN RENOVATED AND LARGE ADDITION PUT ON TO THE GRAND STAND.Bedford, August 25.\u2014(Speciali\u2014Arrangements necessary to the opening of the annual fair to-morrow are about completed, and everything points to a most successful exhibition should usual Bedford weather be again forthcoming.The buildings have been renovated and many minor repairs effected, while the addition of the new grand stand adds much to the utility and attractiveness of the grounds.This is not the only improvement noticeable A resident of Carmangay writes to a friend in the East \u201cIf your friend is needing property there is no better opportunily for him in the whole of Western Canada than in.J amangay ^ ALBERTA ^\t\" \u2014Here is disinterested testimony from the j most reliable authority \u2014 the mart on the ground.Carmangay real estate will make big profits for you.The track has been put in fine condition and the officials, not content with that, are giving it further attention.The entries in the speed contests arc phenomenal in number, and the secretary reports new entries constantly coming in.Entries in the various live stock classes arc also ahead of the sani\u2019 day a year ago! and while last year\u2019s fair was a record-breaker, the coming fair certainly promises to surpass all previous ones.The judges of the various classes are supplied by the Department of Agriculture, and all the arrangements are complete in this respect.Considerable stock is already on the grounds, principally swine and horses.Home cattle arrived this morning, as well as a few sheep.The exhibits in the manufacturing department are also shaping themselves up, so that at.the opening tomorrow morning the exhibition will present u very creditable appear-tnce.Carmangay has sprung into prominence within three years.Why this remarkable development ?A Because the town is the outlet of the finest spring wheat country in all Western Canada.The increase alone over 1911 in its wheat shipments is 500,000 bushels from the 1912 crop.The whole district is underlined with coal and experts say it has a wonderful future as a mining centre.That priceless boon\u2014pure natural water supply is Carmangay\u2019s in abundance.Why not let us send you the whole interesting, profitable story of this fast growing Southern Alberta town with the big picture ?Simply send a postal to-day and receive our handsomely illustrated souvenir booklet, maps, etc.* \u2019\u2018Carmangay is O.K.and die Company Isnnilr rfputahle.\u2019\u2019 \u2014Toronto Saturday Night, Nov.30,1913 \\ J\u201d Western Canada Real Estate\"Co./ 204 Kent Building :: Toronto Henri Office \u201e\tMontreal, Ottawa.London.Hamilton/^ St, Thomas, North Bay, Sault Sta.Marie.Hailey bnry I* Sure ?Sure ! You\u2019re sure of real juice of real mint leaves\u2014 if you\u2019re sure you s&© spear in buying Wrigley\u2019s SPEARMINT 1 You\u2019re sure of delicious aid to teeth, breath, appetite, digestion.You\u2019re sure of long-lasting enjoyment at low cost.This fragrant pastime is one of the few things you like that you should like.It\u2019s a blessing to smokers, the favorite of children, the pleasant occupation of almost; everyone.STS -oP° NTO BUY IT BY THE BOX of twenty packages\u2014it costs less\u2014of any dealer\u2014and stays fresh until used Chew it after every meal Made in Canada X s^- shbrbuooke lurrty record moxday, augubt 25, xais.I\\ .> [ ) - Çf' **¦ ¦' ¦'¦\tfS; \u2014T\tm.y '\t?\t.i » A \u2022 Canada will do herself credit by showing British Fair Play to HARRY THAW Before the Sherbrooke Fair opens next Saturday, when we expect to sell him twenty lots in IDYL WYLD Sherbrooke\u2019s Select Residential Quarter, to erect his future home.This property will be offered for sale for the first time at our Booth in the Main Building at the Exhibition Grounds next Saturday, August 30th Don\u2019t fail to see our proposition and talk with our salesmen Realty P ( Office, 137 Wellington St.Owners.L U .«I -fori est.> \\ r u, ^ t BEST COPY .^1 ' SHWîBHO» iKE DAILT RECORD SEVEN 1 \"Daily Record* Want Advertisements BIG BEBULT8 FOB LITTLE MONEY |RATE8:\u201415 word* or les*, 15c.each insertion, one cent for each ad ditional word; six insertions for the price of five.tlELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE rilKLB WANTED \u2014 CLDETT, PEA-budy Si Co.want 200 girl* to k work in thel\" factory on collarg and Ithlrta after Angaat 11th.Good wages land bearding house.Apply Ciuett, Pea-'body & Co., care L.BrouUlette, Box 10, fit.Johns, Que.I FOR SALE.HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOK FA-mily of three.Apply Box 70.Record.rf~10uD GENERAL SERVANT WANT-ed for 15th September.Apply Mrs.Thos.Vineberg, bl Wolfe St.AND PAS-vishes situation.Hotel | preferred.Apply (35 Bridge St., East Sherbrooke.\"[EXPERIENCED MEAT -I s try took wish ClfÈNERAL SERVANT WANTED \u2014 t Apply Mrs.W.J.H.McKindsey, Lennoxville./URL WANTED FOR GENERAL housework.No wrashlng.Good Wages.Apply Mrs.V.E.Morrill, 12 Prospect St.-c- /GENERAL SERVANT WANTED AX once.Apply 29 Dominion Avenue, Sherbrooke.TO LET.!\\pBH AND UP-TO-DATE AND WELL il x lighted office» to let ; also dress-maklAtf rooms and single bedrooms.Ap-^tily to C.F.Olivier, Boston Stors.JE FINE OFFICE TO LET IN Record Block.Call and see it.Ap-|y Dully Record.[TENEMENT TO LET OF EIGHT rooms and bath room.12 Stanley Apply 99 Queen Street.REAL ESTATE FOK SALE.\\*TANTED\u2014MEN FOR GOVERNMENT lTT.jobs, 920.00 week.Writs for list of positions open.Franklin Institute, Dept.829F.Rochester.N.Y.GOOD ALL-ROUND GARDENER.Experienced.competent to make Improvements on property, also to repair and paint.Box 123, Knowlton.MACHINISTS \u2014 SEVERAL FIRST-class machinists wanted.Lathe hands and men accustomed to working from drawings.Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co.Limited.MEN WANTED TO LEARN AUTO driving and repairing by garage and road experience.Special opportunity fur limited time.Write at once.The Maine Auto Company.Taylor Street Garage, Portland, Me.TEN GOOD MEN WANTED FOR steady work in steel works.McKinnon.Holmes & Co., Ltd.,\tSher- brooke.T ADORERS WANTED\u2014A FEW GOOD JJ men for brick yard.Apply at plant near Lennoxville.E.T.Brick & Mfg.Co./ V3NCRETB MIXERS, BOTH BATCH A-' and continnous, new and secondhand, in stock for immediate shipment.Contractors should have onr ItiO-page catalogue, showing everything reunited by concrete workers at lowest prices.The Foss & Hill Machinery Co.Jk* St.James St., Montreal.LHVE-YEAROLD MAHOGANY BAY X mare for sale.Fine driver and worker, weighs 1080, good style, not afraid of autos or steam cars ; perfectly kind and safe for a lady to drive.Apply L.Ed.Choquette, Farnham, P.Q.INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE FOR SALE.L Cheap for cash.Sangster\u2019s Garage.L'OCR YEAR OLD HACKNEY MARK I for sale, perfectly sound, city broken.Perfect condition to exhibit.Apply Box Oti Lennoxville.M cCLARY GAS RANGE, \u2018 IDEAL\u201d water heater for sale.Phone 1052.ORANGEADE AND LEMONADE Fountain combined, for sale.L.H.Lakeman, Beckett Road, Sherbrooke.Telephone C4S.I OOMFIXER WANTED AT ONCE.\u2014 J-L Apply Magog Woollen Mills, Ltd., City.rpEAMSTER \u2014 ALL THE YEAR I round job for steady man with some knowledge of farming.Apply at Plant near Lennoxville.E.T.Brick i.-.Mfg.Co.CARPENTER.GOOD MAN FOR rough work.Apply at plant near Lennoxville.E.T.Brick & Mfg.Co.L'RKANU BOY WANTED FOR SEPT.11 8th.Page Printing and Binding Co.- T JCENSED HOTEL FOR SALE.AP-llj ply Montreal House, Sherbrooke.NO.60 MELBOURNE ST.WITH HJÜ foot frontage, for sale.Also building lots adjeining.All with famous view of the St.Francis valley.Apply VL A.Hale.SHerbrcoke.Farmers\u2019 Exchange Rates : \u201815 words or less 15c.each insertion, one cent for each additional word, three insertions for price of two.TEACHERS WANTED.rPEACHER WANTED \u2014 AN EXPER-1- fenced Protestant teacher, holding elementary or model diploma, wanted for the village school at Island Brook, township of Newport, county of Compton.Term, eight months, to commence about Sept.1st, if possible.About 30 pupils in school.Teacher to state qualifications and salary required, also furnish references.Apply to A.S.Farnsworth, Sec.-Treas.I > ROTE STA NT ELEMENTARY CER-¦ tificated teacher wanted.Term, eight months, beginning September 2nd.Salary,\tper month.Apply, stating experience, to J.A.Bailey.East Clifton, Que.MISCELLANEOUS.ANTED TO PURCHASE.A SITUATIONS WANTED p/ taPABLE BOY WISHES TO FIND A V.' home in the city where he can earn his fcK>ard by doing the chores and general lyjyielping around the house while goin*^To school.Apply Box 67, Record Office \"XT'OU NO LADY, 3 YEARS' EXPER-1 fence in office, desires position as stenographer.Both languages.Apply k Box 12 East Sherbrooke.^POSITION IN GENERAL STORE, any locality, wanted by young man State salary to Box 71.Record.\u201c A\u201d Company 53rd REGIMENT _ clothing and equipment must he rued into stores Wednesday evening.27th.when pay cheques will be is- H.BRUCE FLETCHER.Captain.VES- sot feed mill, large size.13 inch.Apply Eastern Townships Poultry Farms, i Ltd., A.P.Hillhouse, Manager, Foster, ; p.q.______________________________ iO TAN STEAD\u2014LARGE AND SMALL lO farms for sale in this fine fanning and attractive section at low prices.Free booklet.Write me.E.W.Hay, Stanstead, Que.T>AIR OF ROADSTER COLTS.1 AND -IT 2 years old, for sale.Apply to Alex Bothwell, L\u2019Avenir, Que.Bees for sale \u2014 strong col- onies in nine-frame Model Hives.Write for prices.Address F.L.Brown, Libbytown, Que.TAARM FOR SALE IN TOWN OF Potton, one mile from R.R.atation ;\t100 acres, good wood lot, 1,000 sugar trees, buildings good.Will be sold cheap, with stock and farming tools, if desired.Apply to R.G.Crowell, Sutton, Que.,QHEEP mOR SALE\u2014TEN GRADES ; yj two tnwoughbred Oxford bucks, one yearling ana one lamb.Straw wanted near here.Albert L.Hodges, East Hatley, Que.CUVE HUNDRED DOLLARS OR LESS *- pood security will start you in which is arrowing every year.Very best opportunities to right man.\\hOOM AND BOARD WANTED FOR XV two young girls near Jewelry Factory.Apply Box 73 Record Office.riTENDERS WANTED AT ONCE TO X build a double house in Lennoxville.For particulars apply Mrs.S.A.McFadden, 2 Fulton Ave., Sherbrooke.GmmTE CUTTERS Sis good Granite Cutters 19STE0 AT ONCE Norton, Beebe Jet.Que.(Montreal Technical School 7ll Sherbrooke St., West Session 1913-1914 DAY CLASSES Prepare to indO'-trial careers providiag a prvv-tical and theoretical in-strnetion.^ Opening1 of Classes MONDAY 8th SEPT, 1913 Easy terms of admission.For registration and information apply to the Secretary\u2019s office.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS COLLEGE OF MUSIC in affiliation with Toronto Col lege of Music, and under the management of Stanstead Wesleyan College.GEO.J.TRUEMAN.Principal In ten years\u2019 time the Easter \u2022 Townships College of Music nos increased^in numbers eight, fold.It has a staff of most competent teachers, a comfortable and commodibus building and a thoroughly good and adequate equipment of instruments.Students of music at Stanstead have the inestimable advantage of pursuing a literary course in connection with their music.For prospectus and specific information, address A.HARLOW MARTIN.Director, Stanstead, Que.I *fr*WM**!wI*»fr»I«*M**I**I**H~I**l**i**I**I**W :j: Diamond Jewelry Judging from-the number of sales we have, made lately in Diamond Jewelry, our goods and prices must be about right.We have the loose stones and mount them ourselves, so that we can sell a little lower than other dealers.Special terms, either for \u201cspot cash\u201d or instalment plan.All goods marked in plain figures.R.J.Spearing £ Goldsmith & Diamond Merchant.^\t83 Strathcona Square.Auction Sale \u2014AT\u2014 MR.T.ECCLES' FARM MOULTON HILL, three miles from Lennoxville.\u2014ON\u2014 THURSDAY, AUG.28, 1913 The following will be sold without reserve : 8 Cows, 2 Pigs, 1 7-year-old Draught Horse weighing 1300 lbs., 1 Double Waggon, 1 Express Waggon, 2 Light Buggies, 1 Double Sleigh, 1 Fung Sleigh, 1 Single Sleigh, 1.Sleigh Robe, Ploughs, 2 Harrows, 1 Cultivator.1 Potato Digger, 1 Turnip Cutter, 1 Fan Mill, 2 large Kettles, 1 Separator, 150 tin Sap Buckets with Spouts.23 tons Hay and quantity of Household Furniture ; also 43 cords hard dry Block-wood, Double and Single Harnesses, etc.As the farm is sold everything must go for immediate possession.Sale at 1 o'clock sharp.- i For Sale Berkshire Pigs and Calves, both enregiaterahle and high grade.Will furnish calves.milking strain, for use to be returned at 3 or 4 years of age.A few high grade Shorthorn Heifers and three high grade three-year-old Hereford Heifers.A few cows, and * Separator for «ale or rent.Broadview Stock Farm Cars of Fletcher Pulp & Lumber Co.Sherbrooke.Coaticook House\u2014Popular Home to Travellers.Bug.Bouchard, Prop.GLEASON\u2019S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 8UKKBROOKE, QUE.Shorthand, Typewriting, Book-keeping, Business Practice Tenth Year.\tOver 1000 Positions Filled BenJ for new Illustrai ed Catalogue and terms.MATTER HAS BEEN SOURCE OF MUCH DISCUSSION AMONG THE ALDERMEN.At the Council meeting on Friday night the Mayor referred to the presence of a repreaentative from the Canadian Mineral Rubber Company, who was anxious to know what the Council intended to do with reference to the stock of asphalt stored in the city\u2019s sheds.Aid.Denault suggested the matter be left in the hands of the Chairman of the Road Committee.Aid.Simoneau was sure the Council would turn down the road committee\u2019s recommendation as they had done for the last three years.The matter had been dragging along for over a year and it was time it was settled.He moved: \u201cThat this asphalt be purchased from the company and be paid for within one year as it may be used.\u201d Aid.Thompson quoted the report of the, committee of August 4th., r commending that Montreal and Brocks Streets be laid in penetration pavement providing the proprietors pay one half of the cost and the Canadian Mineral Rubber Co.wore willing to sell from the material already here, any quantity they required.That report was adopted by the Council and the only difference between that and Alderman Simon-r.au\u2019s motion was to bind the Council to take it within a year.: Under his (Alderman Thompson\u2019s) recommendation if the material proved good they would probably want it all, but if it proved bad they would not require any more.Aid.Brault seconded Aid.Simon-eau\u2019s motion.Aid.Darche agreed with the views of Aid.Thompson.The representative of the company, asked that the heater he embodied in the resolution.Aid.Thompson objected to that as the luater would cost from $350 to $400 and they may only use a small portion of the asphalt.The Mayor thought the question should be definitely decided as to whether they purchased the asphalt or not.After further remarks from Aldermen Darche, Denault, Simoneau and Thompscn the vote was taken and the motion was lost by 5 to 4.For\u2014Genest, Simoneau, Brault and Prunier.Against\u2014Jenekes, Thompson, Ewing, Darche and Denault.SIDING TO O.P.R.The question of the construction of n siding from the C.P.R.siding to the new site of the Connecticut Mills Cotton Co.was referred to the city attorney.KM WILL OU 10 COAIIIM CITY Will HOI MPI mi Final Decision on Question Reached by Council on Division (Oontinned from Page 11 all depended on what move the defence will make.The prosecution admit that the commitment is not legal, hut it is understood that steps may be taken to amend this.It is thought that this could be done by having the commitment amended so that it would read that Thaw was ordered to appear before the Court on a certain day.Supposing this was granted, it would be quite easy for the prosecution to state, when he came before the Court, that they had no evidence to adduce, and as a result he would be discharged.Then the Immigration Department could step in and take charge of Thaw.CANNOT ELUDE OFFICERS.\u201cRumors of possible trouble for the immigration authorities between the time that Thaw is technically freed Wednesday and his apprehension by them have been laid to rest by a wire sent to Sheriff Alymer by the Minister of Justice and acting Minis-terior of the Interior to the effect that Thaw shall not be released from jail until taken in charge by the immigration men.The latter have no intention of allowing their prospective guest to slip through their fingers-, and it is stated, that it may even forbidden for any visitors but his counsel and his physicians to see Thaw in his ward.W\u2019arden Laforce of the goal here stated that he did not place the slightest confidence in rumors of an attempt being made to kidnap Thaw either by bis friends or by the State of New York.\u201cIf I had any reasons for apprehension,\u201d he stated, \u201cI would long ago have put Thaw in the ward.\u201d FORMER DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME EXPECTED TO-DAY.American officials now in the city are hourly expecting the arrival of former District Attorney Jerome, the man wTho conducted the case for the prosecution in Thaw\u2019s trial in New York for the murder of Stanford White.Mr.Jerome resides fn (Connecticut, and it is possible that he may make the trip to Sherbrooke by automobile.THAW IN GREAT DEMAND.If Canada does not want Thaw there are several of the states of America that do, according to reports received from attorneys from several states.\u201cSend him to New Hampshire last evening.Vermont get him,\u201d said an attorney from New Hampshir?last evening.Vermont attorneys are not slow in pressing for the fact that in Vermont Thaw would also be safe.The notoriety of defending Thaw, to say nothing of the remuneration, appeals to members of the legal profession, and as a result lawyers in various stqtes are doing their utmost to induct; Mr.Thaw to make his light within the confines of their respective states.HAD TO HAVE A PICTURE.An amusing story is told by a visiting newspaperman showing the strategy necessary to he a successful newspaper photographer.The photographer for a leading metropolitan paper had found it practically impossible to get where he could photograph Thaw.A call down from his office did not add to his peace of mind, and as a last resort he went to the jail to try his luck for the last tints.Focusing his instrument on the window of Thaw\u2019s window he let out a blood-curdling yell.Thaw came to the window and the picture man got a picture of him, which is said to be one of the best yet shown.Saturday night he left for home, happy as a lark.HOW THAW SPENT SUNDAY.Coatless, disheveled and with the week-old stains of travel not all erased, Thaw spent a good part of the day looking out over the serene valley that stretches away to the east from the jail.The pine tabic supplied him for his increasingly voluminous correspondence was buried under a mass of letters and telegrams.On a sheet of yellow paper he had carefully deposited the ashes and stumps of the many cigars he smoked.The confusion of papers was in marked contrast to the spotless cleanliness of the cell.The floor is scrubbed daily like a ship\u2019s deck ; the walls are newly whitewashed.An earthen jar on the window sill held a huge bouquet of sweet peas.\u201cWho sent the flowers ?\u201d Thaw was asked.\u201d1 don\u2019t know,\u201d he said.The governor said he did not know who had sent them.\u201dA little girl, maybe,\u201d he smiled.Then, breaking into French, he asked a warden if he knew.The warden shook his head.Thaw laughed at the recurring rumors that attempts would he made to kidnap\u2019 him.\u201cThe whole trouble is,\u201d he exclaimed, \u201cthat they send a guard up to watch me every time I have a caller.This keeps them trotting up and down stairs and dis organizing the jail equipment.You can make a good story out of the kidnapping stuff, though,\u201d he added.\u201cWhy not something like this : \u201cArmed thugs sent across the border by Carmody ; clash between United States and Canada over Harry Thaw ?\u201d \u201cHave you seen Roger Thompson since his arrest ?\u201d Thaw was asked.\"Thompson who ?\u201d he evaded.\u201cWas he a good chauffeur ?\u201d in interviewer insisted.\u201cI told you my lawyers found me reasonable,\u201d said Thaw, rising and gesticulating with a cigar stump.\u201cIf I answered any such questions as that it would not be very reasonable, would it ?I retained counsel for Thompson because he is a British subject, wrongly involved in my case.They tell me he was born in Toronto.\u201d \u2019Gentleman Roger,\u201d lounging In another cell, had no statement to make except, \u201cI\u2019ve admitted that I\u2019m Roger Thompson,- and that I drove Thaw in a edr when he escaped.That\u2019s all 1 am going to admit.They have got a lawyer for me now and things look better.\u201d THUMPSON A TORONTONIAN.Thompson handed out a history of his life as follows : \u2018\u2022Mitchell Harrison Thompson was bom at Toronto, Canada, about 34 years ago of respectable Irish parents.At the time of my birth my father was a Toronto police officer.My father died when 1 was afcput four years old.Shortly after I was brought to New York City by my widowed mother and have lived there ever since.My mother\u2019s father and mother were living in New York and my mother left Canada with my brother and sister and myself to live with them in New York City.\" After giving a list of his employers j he added : \u201cMy brother and sister are I both married.I am single ami live i with my mother, who remained a ! widow.I have never been accused! or indicted in any country or court | for any crime other than auto speed! law, and have not lost one year\u2019s I work since I left school about twenty j years ago.Go to these people I have j mentioned and ask them about ray j character and you will get a good line ' on the life I have led.Roger Thompson (the Roger I assumed), is no more than a nickname that was given me by my chunG and seemed to stick, so 1 gradually got to he known as Roger among my chums.This can be confirmed by inquiry among them.The people here have been very kind to me and have shown me every consideration possible, and 1 am sure when these facts of my life are verified they will not, on my first visit to the land of my birth, try to persecute me.\u201d OPINION IN OTTAWA.Ottawa, August 25.\u2014E.Blake Robertson, assistant superintendent of Immigration, returned to Ottawa Saturday from Sherbrooke and was closeted with Hon.0.J.Doherty, Minister of Justice, and acting head of the Department of the Interior and Immigration.Mr.Robertson reported that the Thaw proceedings were at a standstill, and would likely remain so until Wednesday, when the present adjournment terminates.It is probable that Mr.Robertson will return to Sherbrooke to-day or to-morrow.The expectation in official circles is that Thaw Vill have decided by Wednesday that the prolongation of his stay in the Sherbrooke jail will not help him and the case will move rapidly.The officers of the immigration branch will he on hand an Wednesday to deport Thaw according to their instructions should the court proceedings terminute.Letters are still coming in at the offices of the Government from people who object to the deportation of Thaw.A number of these appeals appear to be the result of an organized effort to arouse public sympathy in Thaw\u2019s behald.Many of the letters have come from as fur west as Toronto.CARNEGIES AVOID CALLERS.New York, August 25.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.George Lauder Carnegie, sister and brother-in-law of Harry K.Thaw, who got back from Sherbrooke, Canada, could not be found at the Hotel Gotham, where they live when (hey are in town.It was said at the desk that no information as to the whereabouts of the Carnegies could be given out.The maid in the Carnegie apartment said that she did not know when Mr.and Mrs.Carhegie would he in.Evelyn Nesbit Thaw could not be reached for interview either.She sent word through William Hammcrstein that she would have nothing to say for publication.THAW AUTO IS CLAIMED.Rochester, N.H., Aug.25.\u2014Automobile No.3C824 N.Y., in which Harry K.Thaw is supposed to have made his flight from Matteawan, at times attained the speed of eighty miles an hour, in the opinion of Richard R.Fox, who took possession of the car for the owner, John Col lins of New York.Fox found all the tires in bad condition, but the machine was not greatly damaged.WAITS FOR CANADA TO ACT.Washington, Aug., 25.\u2014Gov.Sul-zer\u2019s message to Secretary of State Bryan, asking that the Canadian au-ehorities be requested to deport Harry K.Thaw, was received at the State Department.Mr.Bryan replied that as the Thaw case involved the application of the Canadian Immigration law, the United States Covernment could not act, but that st a had been taken to inform the ('; nadian authorities of Thaw\u2019s escape from Matteawan.Secretary < f Labor Wilson wired to acting Go.rnor Glynn that he could not find any law that would authorize the Department of Labor to ask the Canadian Government to deport Thaw.HOW VERMONT AND N.H.COULD DEPORT THAW IF NECESSARY.New York, Aug., 25.\u2014Examination of the, statutes of New Hampshire and Vermont do not reveal authority for the extradition of Thaw from either oi those states to New York on the ground that he is an escaped lunatic.The statute covering extradition relate only to fugitives from justice from another state who must he charged with a crime committed in that state.This was the interpretation of the two states given by competent attorneys of this city.It was pointed out that the warrant charging Thaw with conspiracy issued by the authorities of Dutchess County, N.Y., could be made the basis for extradition proceedings.It was held that if the question were then brought up in the stats where extradition was asked that I, ?Thaw, l*4ng insane, could not have co.mitted a crime\u2014that this question could not be adjudicated by the authorities of that state.The question would be for the New York authorities to decide after his extradition, it was said.WATCH THAW HEREAFTER.Matteawan, August 25.\u2014If the authorities succeed in bringing Harry K.Thaw back to the State Hospital, he will not be allowed to have the privileges that ordinary patients enjoy.Dr.Kieb, the superintendent, made this declaration yesterday.\u201cThaw did not have any extraordinary privileges when he escaped,\u201d said Dr.Kieb.\u201cWhen 1 came here 1 found that he was enjoying privileges which I thought were an injustice to the other patients, and which had been granted to him by a previous administration.I at once cut off these privileges, if lie comes back many of the privileges granted ordinarily to other patients will be taken away Irotv» him.\" The number of guards at the hospital hns been increased and attendants now patrol both inside and out-sice the walls.THAW CAR\u2019S WILD RUN.Rochester, N.H., August 25.\u2014Automobile number 3ii,824 N.Y., in which Harry K.Thaw made ins Hight from Matteawan, attained at times a speed of eighty miles an hour, according to Richard R.Fox, who has taken possession of the car for John Collins, of New York, the owner.The machine was not badly damaged.TRACE BUTLER AND DUFFY.New York, August 25.\u2014The local police so far has been unable to find any trace of the men who aided Harry Thaw in his escape from Matteawan.The detectives who had been working on the case reported Saturday that neither Duffy nor Butler wasj in New York City.They found that on last Wednesday night Butler and Duffy visited several saloons in the vicinity of West Twenty-fourth street, and spent considerable money, at the same time boasting of having foiled the police.They said they were going to Atlantic City.The detectives said they found that O\u2019Keefe lived in the neighborhood of Third avenue and Ninety-third street, and that the man had spent several days at the home of 1 Butler previous to the escape of Thaw.MRS.THAW SAYS IF HARRY HAD BEEN POOR.THEY WOULD HAVE LET HIM GO.Johnstown, l\u2019a., Aug.25.\u2014Seated in her summer home ut Cresson, on the summit of the Allnghanies, Mrs.Mary Copely Thaw, mother of Harry K.Thaw, listened to reading from the office of the Johnstown Tribune of despatches detailing the day\u2019s do velopments in the case of her son at Sherbrooke, tjue.Running comment from the other end of the tele phone displayed keen interest in various phases of the case, and occasion ally a burst of scornful dissent or criticism made the reader\u2019s joli liar more monotonous.Mrs.Thaw was very much interest-(Continued on Page S) His Majesty\u2019s TO-DAY\u20142.30 AND 7.80 P.M.SAILA BROS.ROMAN RING EXPERTS.THE FISHERMAN\u2019S FORTUNE (Reliance Drama.) TOM BRAKE S REDEMPTION.(American Drama.) FUNNICUS AT LUNA PARK.(Mutual Comedy.) THE STAR FISH, (Mutual Educational.) THE TREASURE OF CAPT.KIDD.(Edison Drama.) INTO THE LIGHT.(Lubin Drama.) THE INCRIMINATING LETTER (Kssanay Comedy.) Casino Me PROGRAMME PAR EXCELLENCE.\u201cTHE DEADPAYS,\u201d\u2014Kay-Ree, a special two-reel war drama of unusual merit.¦ DEATH\u2019S SHORT CUT.\" Reliance.MR CRATHERN'S EXPERIMENT.\u201d Vita graph.\u2022THE REFORMED OUTLAW.\u201d Lubin.\"EEB'S MUSICAL CAREER,\u201d Edison.HOT COMEDY.Orchestra in attendance.Eastern Townships Distributors Auto Tires ; and Tubes $ A large stock always on hand.Havoline Oils and Greases.McLaughlin Buick Autos, new and second-hand.Bargains in used cars.IsBaron Auto Sales Co.201 Wellington St.Sherbrooke, Que.FOR SALE The undersigned are offering for sale, on account of the removal of their business to Sherbrooke, the following two very desirable properties situated in the village of Rock Island : l\u2014A factory building, 60x35 ft., with annex, 35x24 ft., equipped with an electric motor furnishing ' power from the Sherbrooke R.R.and I*.Coy\u2019s plant, an elevator, new heating system, etc., all in good state of repair.2 A four-tenement house on Railroad street, known as the \u201cSweeney house.\" This property will pay 10 per cent on the purchase price.A good buy for investment.Apply CROWN MANUFACTURING CR.KOOK I8I.AND, Que.HE SAID: ,\u201cI prefer a Coat that\u2019s made right, like the Semi-ready people make all their garments.\u201d \u201cSoni-rratiy\u2019 Garments.> ï \u2022HP» '1'\t: M m.- # fmwffirai.RIGHT-0 | The Quality The Design.The Craftsmanship The VaJu« Sold at absolutely the same price everywhere in Canada.The label\u2019s in the pocket of every Semi-ready garment.I AVAILABLE 1985 \u2014 ft BHERBROOEH DAILY RECORD MONDAY, AUGUST 25, T5UÎ.(¦ T.VINEBERG, Outfitter lor Mes & Women * The Ladies are invited to visit our store.We will show them the best variety in Ladies\u2019 Fall and Winter Coats in the City.\t: : T.Vineberg 147 Wellinilon Street.Coatlcook Mouse\u2014Popular Home for Travellers.Eue.Bouchard.Prop.RAIN STOPPED FIRES.Scotstown, Aug.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The rain of Friday evening and Saturday was welcomed in f.his dicti'ict.Everything was so dry that there was a danger of hush firm .darting «P- Incipient fires that had started up were, however, put out by the heavy rain.THAW WILL GO 10 COATICOOK ON (Continued from page 7.) ed in a telegram detailing Dr.Britton D.Evan\u2019s activity in behalf of Tbaw.S he caught the words \u2018Thaw\u2019s millions,\" and instantly checked the reading.Scorn tingled over the wire in the repeated words: \u2018\u2018Thaw\u2019s millions! Why, one might imagine we were Vanderbilts or As-tors! Why.look here.Mr.Thaw, when he died, left an estate of $10,-OUO.OOO to be divided among bis 10 children, myself and a number of benevoiancles.It\u2019s positively ridiculous.\u2018Thaw's millions!\u2019 And some of them have been after Thaw\u2019s millions ever since they put him in Mat-teawan.\u201d Once more a statement made hy Dr.Evans stirred Mrs.Thaw.\"Yes,\u201d she exclaimed, \"Dr.Evans is just right.If Harry had been a poor man they would have let him go right after his first trial.But he was a member of a wealthy family and had to suffer.That's just it.He\u2019s, been punished because of his wealth, which some have imagined to be much more than it is.\" A few moments later Mrs.Thaw again interrupted the reader: \u201cDot me tell you and all the correspondents at Sherbrooke and in New York and elsewhere that Roger O\u2019Mara is not Harry\u2019s guardian.Grown men do not have guardians.Mr.O\u2019Mara is Harry\u2019s trustee in bankruptcy.That's all.\u201d Mrs.Thaw in the remark showed her idea of her son\u2019s standing before the law in Pennsylvania and incidentally incli -\t! that she never had even rated in her own mind a (piest-ion as to his sanity.In her opinion Thaw is sane in his home state, although insane in New York.Mrs.Thaw apparently does not intend to leave Elmhurst for some time.WHO MS HUS AIM WAN! ?Aeroplane Seen Flying Over Victoria Park To-Day IS HE AFTER HARRY THAW ?\u2014 CIRCLED PARK SEVERAL TIMES.Considerable excitement was aroused here about half-past 12 o\u2019clock when an aeroplane was seen flying above Victoria Park.It circled over the park several times, coming quite low on several occations and then went towards Bromptonville.Later the aeroplane returned to a position about the park and then went away in a westerly direction.Curiosity has been aroused as to the presence of an aeroplane in the vicinity of Sherbrooke, more especially when it came unheralded, and at a time when so many rumors are going the rounds in connection with the Thaw case.Some go so far as to state that the \u201cstrong arm gang\u201d from New York has arrived, and that every precaution must be taken or else Thaw will he taken through space to a point where he will he perfectly safe from New York authorities.Who the airman was or where he was headed for has not been found out, as he has not vet come down to earth.THAW IN SHERBROOKE (Continued from Page 1) $2,000 to do this with far less success.\" Will the next scene of the Thaw case be at Newport, Vt.?The next question is, how many \"astute\u201d lawyers has Vermont ?There will be a job for them all.ma k.TO-MORROW Boston Store Read over the list below, it won\u2019t take long and there are some very interesting items in this list.If you see a line that interests you, better be on hand early for there may be lots of people just as much interested as you, and besides you know the story of the f,Early Bird\u201d House Dresses 25 only Print: House Dresses, extra good material, perfect fitting, regular $1.25.Tomorrow 75c Flanihlette Extra good value, 3(1 in.white Flannelette, special English make, regular price 15c yard.Tomorrow 11c Corsets Lot of odd Corsets, large sizes only, worth as high as $2.00.Tomorrow 59c 100 pairs of children\u2019s colored Cotton Sox, to sell tomorrow: 3 pairs for 10c The reason is they arc all in sizes I, 4i ami 5.The real Price is 10c and 15c pair.Bargains in Wool Yellow Berlin Wool, a limited quantity only, worth 8c skein.Tomorrow 2k Lot of colored Zephyr Wool, worth 8c skein.Tomorrow 8k Hosiery Ladies\u2019 extra good quality black and tan ( \u2019otton Stockings, sizes 85 to 10.Special value at 15c and 20c pair.Tomorrow 10c Gloves Ladies\u2019 black and tan Lisle Long Gloves, 20 in.in length, extra good value at 35c pair.Tomorrow 19c Dolls with Unbreakable Heads.We have just received a full line of these profitable playthings.The real kind that lasts for a long time.Please tire little ones by giving them some.Specially priced at: 25c, 50c, $1.00 and $1.25 Sweaters, Sweaters.We still have a fairly good range of these Ladies\u2019 Sweaters in red, blue, white and grey, which we have marked at the special price of $1.98 Ladies Coats.We show a good range of Ladies\u2019 F» 11 Goats.Come in and try them on.Ask to see our special line at $6.98 In the Gents.\u2019 A Sherbrooke man in New York writes: \"With all excitement in this quiet burg coming by wire from Sherbrooke, one finds it difficult to amuse himself during the short delays between the newspaper extras.Yesterday afternoon I dropped into the Hammerstein Theatre to see Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw dance.Her's is a clever little act and elicited much applause.She is very graceful and winsome.\u2018I thank you very, very much,\u2019 was her acknowledgment to the audience for repeated encores.Incidentally, the Sherbrooke happenings do not lessen attendance at the show just off Broadway.\u201d Dr.Britton I).Evans, the alienist, who came to Sherbrooke with Mr.and Mrs.Carnegie, has issued the following statement: \u201cI left Mr.Thaw physically as strong as he was when I last saw him at Matteawan.He is mentally as calm and firm as I would expect any normal individual to be, subjected to ,a continuous strain such as he has been.He is surrounded by able counsel, who will, I believe, protect his interests.If the people who are knowingly or unknowingly persecuting him do not succeed in bringing about nervous prostration or mental breakdown, it will not be because they have not used every available force and means within their reach.Mercy, the milk of human kindness, and the fellowship of man find no place in the hearts of these people who have been hounding this man, who has been tried and found \u2018Not Guilty\u2019 in the sight of the law.\u201d \u201cIt is wonderful,\u201d remarks a New York paper, \u201chow Thaw has croxvded Sulzer off the front page of the newspapers.\" Another paper of the metropolis remarks, \"The centre of the universe is constantly shifting.One day it is Mexico, the next it is Albany, now it is Sherbrooke.Where next ?\u201d Department Boys\u2019 Print Shirt Waists in sizes 12 and 14, also a few dark colored Print Shirts in sizes and 14, regular price 50c.Tomorrow 39c Size 32 Balbriggan Drawers, extra good value at 40c.Tomorrow 25c Men\u2019s good quality White Cambric Handkerchiefs, regular price 5c.Tomorrow 2|c Men\u2019s F'ino Quality Kid Gloves, sizes 7E, 7*i, 7| and 8, in tan and brown.Regular price $1.00.Tomorrow 59c Boys\u2019 Cotton and Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers, a new line just received for fall wear.Worth 40c.Tomorrow 25c Boys\u2019 all wool Coat Sweaters, knit with fine Canadian wool, color grey with red or green border.Worth $1.50.Tomorrow 75c TBe C.F.OLIVIER CO.LIMITED.115 to 119 Wellington St., \u2019IS\"\t: AG EjN-ÿ FOR PARKlI^ L / E WO Shërbrooke.f\u201c Thaw says when he is freed he will entertain his Sherbrooke well-wishers at the biggest banquet they ever attended.Judging from the remarks of the man on the street, there would he some large attendance, and the dainty bouquets that have found their way to, his present quarters indicate that the function would he graced by the presence of the ladies.The New York Sun says, editorially: \"One of the probable results of the escape of Thaw from Matteawan into Canadian territory will be to produce a new chapter in the medicolegal extravaganza that stands for the views of the law upon lunacy.We already know the sort of evidence required to prove that a man was irresponsible when he committed a crime.We are likewise aware of the practical effects upon a lunatic\u2019s status of his passage to another State jurisdiction.But we have yet to learn what talent can do in the way of proving a man sane in Canada who was insane by court decision within the borders of this State.There are those who regret the prospect of a repetition of all the fantastic and sensational irrelevancy that hae been poured out in Thaw\u2019s previous days in court.Such persons forget the genius of the experte for finding new things to say.If the latest prank of the man from Matteawan leads to his lawyers and specialists outberod-ing Herod in their efforts in his behalf, it will at least, we may confidently expect, not end in dulness or mere reiteration.What are brains for ?\" The Boston Globe indulges in a little raillery at the expense of the clever city detective.The country \u201cconsterbiile\" did the trick.The Globe says: \u201cSherlock Holmes has been beaten at last, and by a country deputy sheriff from Coos County, N.H.Sherlock, followed closely by Dr.Watson, was fast tracing out the itinerary ol Harry Thaw\" te the aid of an imprint of a cut in the rear right hand wheel of Thaw's automobile, and was almost certain of his quarry hy the teethmarks left in a half-eaten ham sandwich that Harry carelessly discarded in his flight.In a few more hours Thaw would have been cornered and Sherlock would have done the trick once more.But a rural deputy by a simple twist of a questioning jaw and the flash of a cross-roads eyeball beat Sherlock out.It was a sure enough Yankee in the person of Burleigh H.Kelsea who - nailed the fugitive.After Thaw was in the country lockup Kelsea wired the New York authorities of his success and claimed the $500 reward.This prompt act proves that he is a genuine Yankee.The detectives of four States who might have intercepted Thaw should take off their hats to Kelsea.But they won't, and Kelsea don\u2019t care if they don\u2019t, provided he gets the five hundred.The time, the place and the reward always appeal to a genuine Yankee.\u201d -»- LOSS OF LIVE STOCK.Bishop\u2019s Crossing, Aug.25.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.L.J.Hooker has had the misfortune to lose four yearlings in the last month.The cause of their deaths is unknown.There were five cattle in the pasture, and one was found dead first, and in a few days another, and a little later two more.Only the bones remained of the last two, consequently they must have been the first to have died, but were the last to be found.The fifth is all right at present, but has been moved to another pasture.IN LONDON TlmusaDds of Men Are Affected by Many Strikes In Hie Metropolis THERE ARE STILL THREATS OF FURTHER TROUBLE IN THE BUILDING TRADE.London, August 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014Recurrence of labor unrest in many forms is evidenced by the fact that half a dozen strikes are now in progress in London.Thousands of men are already affected and there are threats of still further trouble.In almost every case the demand is for increased wages, although question of trade union recognition figures prominently in some disputes.The building trade is the one most affected.At any moment 50,0U0 la borers in the Metropolis- may adopt a \"Down tool\u201d Policy, and their action would involve another 150,000 skilled artisans.Laborers are asking for code of rules, an increase ot wages and same treatment as that meted out to skilled workmen.Renovation of Buckingham Palace, it is understood is in no danger of being delayed by strike, as men have no grievance against contractor who has work in hand.Masters regard the campaign as the beginning of an organized movement for suppression of non-unionists.PECULIAR ACM AT_ Boy\u2019s Fall From Auto Broken by Striking a Pedestrian MACHINE WAS GOING AT RATE OF THIRTY MILES AN HOUR AT TIME.Massawippi, August 25.\u2014(Special) A rather peculiar accident fortunately unattended by very serious results occurred here on Friday.Just a short distance above the village an automobile was being driven at a rate of speed of about thirty miles an hour.In crossing a wooden culvert the occupants were lifted from their seats.One boy, who was standing up, was thrown out.Just at the moment Mr.H.Mosher was passing, and the hoy in his flight from the auto struck him on back.This had the effect of breaking the hoy\u2019s fall, and in all probability saved him from serious if not fatal injuries.As it was the lad was somewhat dazed, but was able to proceed in the auto, which shortly alterwards resumed its journey.It is needless to say that Mr.Mosher received quite a surprise, but he, too, escaped without any serious result.US MUOIMPS PROPERTY\" SOLD BY AUCTION Danville Aug.25.-( Special j- The 'ol!,se ®nd lot owned by Mr.Austin Richardson, on Crown street, was sold by auction on Saturday The purchaser was Mr.Geo.Wilson, and the price paid was $1,350.HORSE BROKE ITS NECK Lake Megantic, Aug.25.-{ Special, Mr.Jos.Bolduc, a farmer near °S1 valuable yaung horse tnat he had refused $200 for.The animal was in the act of jumping a fence, when it fell and broke its neck.WILL HAVE CHARGE OF ROAD.Richmond, August 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.George Reakers, Town Engineer of Beaconsfield, Que., is in town and wnl he in charge of the r0ad work contemplated hy the Town Council.The crusher has been in operation for some days and work will begin in earnest this week.BUSH FIRES STARTED UP.Lake Megantic, Aug.25\u2014(Special) Bush fires started in many places during the past few days.On Friday night a fierce one was raging near Victoria Bay and another one in the St.Ouile district.But up to the present no dangerous fires have been reported in districts near here where lumbering operations were carried on last winter.The presence of Mr.Roche, the fire inspector, and the fire wardens in this section, and the recent prosecutions against delinquents have had a wonderful and beneficent , effect in the careless starting of fires.BOY SCOUTS IN CAMP.Farnham, August 25.\u2014i Special)\u2014 The Farnham Company of Boy Scouts, under the leadership of Capt.Guy Bowker, left on Saturday for a couple of days\u2019 camping out up the Yamaska River, near the Parkins\u2019 farm.RAIN FILLED WELLS.Lake Megantic, Aug.25\u2014(Special) \u2014A much needed and welcome rain fell here during Friday night and Saturday morning.Vegetation was becoming parched and dry for the need of it, and many shallow wells had dried up.Many farmers were hauling water during all of last week for their family use, and stock have hail to be driven to water.f/-1 Good Goods & Low Pfifôs KEEP US BUSY EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS FROM HEAD TO FOOT STAR CLOTHING HALL J.AND CO.The Store that Sets the Pace The Small Bros of Dunham, who hava operated quite an extensive plant here for several years for the manufactuij of maple sugar making evaporatoi.and other perquisites to the sugarj have sold their business in tl: Village to Messrs.Robert McElr and C.E.Whitcomb of Dunha Que.Richford regrets the deq ure of the Messrs.Small from thisf Village.\tI * FARNHAM MASONS ATTEND CHURCH.Farnham, August 25\u2014(Special)\u2014 The members of Browne Lodge, A.F.and A.M., marched in a body, accompanied by many members of the order fro in St.Johns, Cowansville, Sherbrooke, etc., to the Methodist Church, which was crowded to th© doors.Owing to the recent severe illness of the Rev.Mr.Huxtable,, the service was held and a most piquent sermon preached by the Rev.tV.S.Lennon, of Granby.After the service the brethren, to the number of 125, marched back to the Masonic hall.The visiting brethren were entertained at J.H.Martin's hotel.b if WILL EXHIBIT AT FAIRS.Farnham, August 25.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A full set of the Pickering wheels have been sent to the Toronto Exhibition ; also a partial set will he on exhibition at the Sherbrooke Fair.The demand for these wheels is increasing, and arrangements are being made to enlarge the works.SMALL BOY\u2019 HAD LEG BROKEN.Cowansville, Aug.25.\u2014(Special! \u2014 The young son of Mr.Rbeaume, expressman, had his leg broken below the knee on Friday afternoon by a horse rake falling upon him.Fortunately Dr.Pickel was having repairs done to his auto at the same place, and he conveyed 4,he little fellow to the hospital, where the fracture was reduced.4M ALL BROS SELL OUT THEIR RICH FORD \u2018 E VAPOR A TOR BUSINESS.Richford, Vt., Aug.25.\u2014(Special).OCCUPY NEW BANK PREMISE Danville, Aug.25.\u2014(Special) members of the staff of the I branch of the Canadian Bank of Cj merce took possession of their and commodious quarters over bank.There are five bedrooms, of which is most comfortably nisbed.The mission scheme has followed out in the furnishings, and\u2019 each has a large centre on the floor, giving a most homelike appearance to.the rooms.The clerks occupy .the entire storey.Besides the bedrooms there is i£ very cosy and complete sitting roo with a fireplace in one corner.4 Tlj ii, fitted with easy chairs, and tablep.The bathroom arrai mente are the most complete, I every device known has been inco, it.ed in this part of the buildin the equipment of the rooms t thurifies have furnished to thé Æfi utest detail to the care and corauyrj of the staff, ft speaks well for tï management that they should ma fest for their employees the thou«uf> fulness that they have apparently shown.fores t.stansVead.Mr.Tom GoodsellA wife children are ill with, v \\ and two NAVY THE FINEST PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO ALWAYS SATISFIES BEST COPY AVAILABLE 47061757 2 "]