Sherbrooke daily record, 5 septembre 1913, vendredi 5 septembre 1913

[" / Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHE11BROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 5 1913.ONE CENT WILLIAM TRAVERS JEROME ARRESTED; CHARGED GAMDLING LOCKED Sensation at Coaticook To-Day.Warrant Served on Him at Hotel.Followed Officers to Police Station.Will Probably be Brooght to Sherbrooke.Thaw Inquiry Goes on in Secret.Seven Hours of Quest-ining Yesterday.Remarkably Hear Testimony, Says Dr.Shortleff (Special Sta3 Correspondence.) Coaticook, Sept.5.\u2014William Travers Jerome, former district attorney of New York and special commissioner for New York State to bring Harry K.Thaw back to Matteawan, was placed under arrest at about 11 o\u2019clock this morning.The warrant was sworn out by Wilfrid Aldrich and served by Police Officer John Andrews.Jerome was in his hotel when the officer presented the warrant.He took it, read it over, and without protest followed the officer to the police station.The arrest created a tremendous sensation.The charge under which Jerome has been arrested can be tried summarily before two justices of the pence, or, in the event of failure to do so, be can he brought before the district magistrate.The punishment is a fine not exceeding $1W and cot leas than $20, with the alternative of two months in jail.GAMBLING ON PUBLIC STREET THE CHARGE.The warrant against Jerome was sworn out before Justice of Peace James McKee.The charge is \u201cgambling on the public street.\" It appears that while waiting outside the Board of Inquiry room yesterday a number of fellows were playing cards.Jerome! it appears, joined in the game.L.T.Maréchal, K.C., has offered his services on behalf of Jerome, the prisoner.U.8.CONSUL COMM U NIC AT EB WITH.He has communicated with United States Consul Co.Daniels, at Sherbrooke.Efforts will be made to expedite matters and get Jerome out.\"It\u2019s an outrage to arrest the representative of a great friendly state in this way,\" remarked Mr.Maréchal.Whether the legal machinery will put on extra speed to get Mr.Jerome out remains to be seen.IN THAW\u2019S CELL.William Travers Jerome was locked up in the same cell occupied by Harry K.Thaw during his first detention here.MAY ARREST OTHERS.It is reported that warrants are to be sworn out for the arrest of the others who participated in the alleged gambling on the public street, near the station.William Travers Jerome Under Arrest at Coaticook.(Copyright by American Press Ass'n.) call medical men.The application was refused.THAW AGAIN ON STAND.Thaw was again put on the stand.He was asked point blank: \u201cAre you Harry Kendall Thaw who killed Stanford White?\u201d On advice of his Counsel Thaw declined to answer.The board was also advised that Thaw would refuse to answer any questions batring upon the 'question of sanity, unless permitted by medical men.ATTORNEY KENNEDY POSER.GIVEN Attorney Franklin Kennedy, of New York was called to the stand.He was asked whether or not the movement to have Thaw liberated at Sherbrooke and turned over to the Immigration Officers was taken at the instance of New York Authorities.He declined to answer.THAW CLEVERLY IONS AS TO MET QUEST-SANITY.Thaw resented keenly the questions as to his sanity.If this were taken up, he contended, he should be allowed to have alienists present.Two physicians for the immigration authorities, Drs.Gurd and Beauchamp, were present.When asked point blank if he was sane or insane when he killed Stanford White, Thaw quoted, with a remarkable show of memory, from the conflicting opinions of the many alienists identified with his case and laconically suggested that the board take its choice.He bridled when asked about his mother's condition, just prior to his birth, and said perhaps she was better qualified to answer.collected as could be, and for any man to declare him insane after hearing and watching him this morning would be a travesty of justice.\" Dr.Shurtleff, however, did not hold out any hope that a report favorable to Thaw would be forthcoming.\u201cIt looks as though instructions from Ottawa had already decided the outcome,\u201d he said.The Inquiry Board had the appearance of a mere form.The belief this morning was that Harry K.Thaw would sleep in Vermont, unless be is rushed by highspeed auto across state to New York.JEROME WINS.Boston and New York papers here carry heavy headlines, \u201cJerome Wins.\u201d One paper thinks his achievement as a \u201cCanadian lawyer'\u2019 is even more marked than his New York successes, intimating that Canadian la>w has been trailed submissively at the axle wheels of his six-cylinder car.SENSE OF FAIR PLAY SHOCKED.The discussion on the street and in the hotels here indicates that public opinion, which has been divided on the Thaw case, is now solid in its protest against what they freely call rank injustice to the individual.Judging from conversation, public opinion here has become convinced that instead of treating the case impartially, as in the case of any foreigner coming to this country, an exception is being made, and that the Canadian authorities are hand and glove with Jerome and his corps of sheriffs, determined that this man shall be made an example of, regardless of methods employed.The Attorney-General is criticized for not securing for Thaw the \u201coriginal liberty\u2019\u2019 decreed him by the Court judgment.\u201cTo turn him from an illegal arrest into a federal trap was cruel and inhuman,\" is the wav one person expressed it.The Minister of Justice is criticized for setting such a trap, whu b is regarded as wholly at variance with fair play.If it develops that the Board of inquiry is only a form, and after his seven hours of clear work as a witness Thaw is adjftdgej.a»> a sane V,y the two men sent from Ottawa.the name of Oanadifai ju Rice will be badly besmirched in the minion of citizens here.Thaw\u2019s position here is tragic.A stranger, and among strangers, for seven long hours he listened to the evidence being taken, answered every question put to him, and against heavy odds battled for his freedom.Rightly or wrongly, the feeling everywhere expressed is that Ottawa\u2019s instructions to the immigration authorities are already emphatic to deport him.Whether true or not, the general consensus of public opinion is tlint in the case of Thaw\u2019s deportation the judgment has practically been prepared before the trial.MEDICAL MEN PRESENT HEARING.AT JEROME OUT ON BAIL.William Travers Jerome was liberated at about 1 o\u2019clock on $500 bail, to appear before magistrates at 9 o\u2019clock to-morrow morning or such earlier time as can be arranged.The application for bail was made before Magistrate McKee by Mr.H.Verrett.An effort is being made to have Judge Mulvena come up from Sherbrooke and conclude the matter as speedily as possible.Assurances have been given that Thaw, if the board decides to deport him, will not be taken from Coaticook until Jerome is in a position to follow.JUDGMENT AT FOUR O\u2019CLOCK.The Board of Enquiry has adjourned until four o\u2019clock this afternoon, the evidence having been concluded.At the above hour the Commissioners will give their decision.It is pretty well understood that the question of sanity will not enter into their decision.If it does not it will give Thaw a right of appeal to the Minister of the Interior.In that event Thaw may remain in Coaticook until Monday.SEVEN HOURS TEST TO-DAY\u2019S SESSION OF BOARD (Staff Correspondent) Coaticook, Sept.5.\u2014The Board of Inquiry met for a few minutes this morning, and then adjourned.They resumed session about 11 o\u2019clock.It is understood they will continue until work is concluded and decision reached.Thaw's lawyers, this morning, renewed applications that the Government Medical Officers he excluded un (Special Staff Correspondence) Coaticook, Sept.5.\u2014(Special)\u2014For seven hours, at yesterday\u2019s bearing of the Board of Inquiry, or court martial, as it has come to be called, Harry K.Thaw was questioned and cross-questioned.It was really a sanity test, Drs.Gurd and Beauchamp, medical officers of the Immigration Department, being in attendance and closely observing him throughout.The Board had a copy of questions and answers recorded at his last sanity inquiry in New York, when Jerome succeeded in returning him to Matteawan.According to reports which came from those within this present secret tribunal, Attorney Jerome will fail in his present attempt if Thaw has a fair show in the present hearing.Dr.Shurtleff made this statement at the close of the seven-hour test, last evening.Dr.Gurd and Dr.Beauchamp, medi cal officers of the Immigration Department, were present at the entire hearing.Thaw entered an objection to their presence, claiming that, inasmuch as they were making a mental examination of him, he should in all justice be allowed to produce medical evidence on his own behalf.This objection was not sustained, and the medical men were allowed to be present during the whole proceedings.What they will base their report on is rather indefinite.In order to have Thaw denied the right of appeal to the Minister of the Interior, it will be necessary for them to give a certificate that Thaw is insane.Whether they will do this or not is problematical.One of Thaw\u2019s lawyer's, in discussing this phase of the case with the Record yesterday afternoon said: \u201cIf, after the way Mr.Thaw acted during the entire proceedings to-day, these physicians reach the conclusion that Thaw is insane, and give a certificate to that effect, it will be the greatest travesty of justice I ever heard of.I feel that they will give this certificate, for without it the immigration authorities will have no case against him.\u201d A GRUELLING EXAMINATION.With a factum of the evidence of the1 last Thaw trial before him, said to have been furnished by Mr.Jerome, Chairman E.Blake Robertson examined Thaw as to his ancestors, with a view to establishing that insanity existed.This method of examination was bitterly opposed by Thaw\u2019s attorneys, and although the evidence was received, the Board had the objection under advisement.Whether this evidence was taken by the Board for the purpose of proving Thaw insane and thus preventing him from appealing is not known, but the fact remains that considerable time was spent on this feature of the examination.THAW\u2019S FIRST CLAIM REJECTED When the Board resumed work at 2 o\u2019clock, the chairman announced that the members were of the opinion that the, claim made by Thaw, that be was a tourist on his way through Canada THAW\u2019S MOTHER WILL LEAVE HOME TO-MORROW.Cresson, Pa, Sept.5.\u2014(Special).-Mrs.Mary Copley Thaw, through her Secretary, secured reservation on fast Pennsylvania train for New York.The party will leave here to-morrow Mrs.Thaw\u2019s further plans were not made known.Mrs.Thaw, mother of Harry K.Thaw did not arrive in Coaticook, yesterday as expected.The above des patch indicates that she is coming to New York preparing to join her son wherever his next stand is made a-guinst return to Matteawan.country, he would not come under the provisions of tbs Act, and would be allowed to continue unmolested.Although in his evidence yesterday morning he stated that he \u2019 was on his way to Pittsburg, Pa., his home city, the Board did not consider that he came under this class, and, as above stated, refused to deal with the case under that heading.Although this judgment was handed dow-n early in the afternoon session, it was not until about 4 o\u2019clock that it was made public.THE MAN WHO MADE THE IMMIGRATION ACT PRESENT.Mr.T.R.E.Mclnnes, one of the committee which drew up and submitted the draft of the present Immigration Act, was present at the hearing.Referring to his presence, one of Thaw\u2019s lawyers said: \u201cIt is hard for us to dispute the interpretation of the provisions of the Act with the man who made them.Mr.Mcln-nes was assisted in forming the measure by Mr.Robertson and others.\u201d PAID TRIBUTE TO CHAIRMAN.After the hearing yesterday afternoon Mr.C.D.White paid a compliment to the excellent manner in which Mr.Robertson presided over the inquiry.According to Mr.White his tact and willingness to be fair avoided many a little wrangle during the invistigatit.ii.r JEROME WATTED AND WAITED.Mr.Jerome spent the greater part of the day in his automobile, ready to leave when Thaw left.That he was displeased with the delay was quite evident.In his car with him was Mr.Franklin Kennedy, Assistant Attorney-General of New York State.They will follow Thaw across the Vermont border, ami will there direct their efforts towards inducing the Vermont authorities to send him to New York and then back to Matteawan.WOUU) LIKE TO TAKE CASE TO COURTS.Thaw would like an opportunity to have his case brought into the Canadian Courts.\u201cI am perfectly sane, and am willing to have an examination where I am assured of fair play\" was the statement made by him to the Record reporter during his stay in Sherbrooke.The action of Mr.Laflamme, yes terday morning, in trying to secure a writ of prohibition was a move to have the case brought into the courts.This failed, and in all probability Thaw will be hustled across the border into Vermont.READY TO FIGHT IN VERMONT.Unless unfair means are used to railroad Thaw right through to New York, he will put up a stiff fight in the Courts of that State.Already he has agents at work looking the ground over, and if he is given time to get his forces together he will put up a desperate struggle to prevent the government of Vermont State turning him over to New York, He has already engaged counsel to conduct the fight for him, and if the matter is taken to the Courts a long drawn out and strenuously fought legal battle will take place.WILL HE BE KIDNAPPED?At Coaticook, yesterday afternoon, it was currently reported that once across the border Thaw would be railroaded right through to New York State.This rumor is not credit ed, however, as the Government of Vermont would not likely stand for high handed work of this kind.The general impression is that he will be arrested on a certain charge the minuta he steps into Vermont and through the Courts the New York authorities will try and extradite him.REPRESENTATIVE Will Take up Seltieiuent of Trouble at Aiuerlcao [Capital SENOR TE ZAMACONA WILL ACT UNOFFICIALLY AS PROVINCIAL PRESIDENTS REPRESEN TATIVE.Mexico City, Sept.5.\u2014(Special).\u2014 Neither American Embassy nor Mexican foreign office appears to share optimism of Washington officials regarding early solution of difficulties between two nations.At the Embassy it was said that no communication had been received from Mr.Lind in three days.Scnor Gamboa foreign minister, seemed equally ignorant of any further interchange tending towards a settlement.He said\u2019that there had been no official communication with Mr.Lind since the despatch of his last note.The foreign minister's attitude apparently has not changed since the departure of Mr.Lind from Mexico capital and he reiterated statement he made weeks ago that he did not expect any further negotiations unless administration at Washungton saw fit to submit a rejoiner to his last note in which he pointed out ineligibility of Genera] Huerta as presidential candidate and withdrew sug gestion of resumption of full diploma tic relations between two countries that he said is still attitude of Mexico.MEXICO SENDS REPRESENTATIVE.Vera Cruz, Sept.5.\u2014Prepared to play a role almost identical with that of John Und, the personal representative of the President of the United States, Manuel De Zamacona, former ambassador at Washington, sailed from here yesterday afternoon and will proceed immediately to the American Capital.It is understood Senor De Zamacona will take up the diplomatic end of the case at Washington for General Huerta and that he will act unofficially as the provisional president\u2019s representative, with sufficient power, however, to un dertake negotiations.HUERTA\u2019S RESIGNATION, Washington, September 5.\u2014President Wilson and Secretary Bryan have adopted the attitude that the elimination of Huertar from the presidential race in Mexico is assured and that the first step toward the establishment of peace in Mexico has been accomplished.SIXTEEN PASSED THE TURNSTILES Attendance Yesterday Larger Than on Any Previous Thnrs-Edocation and Agriculture Referred to by Provincial Treasurer at Directors\u2019 Dinner.Live Stock.Parade a Great Attraction.Concluding Day o Sherbrooke Exhibition Canada's Great Eastern Exhibition will close to-night, after the most successful year in its history.There is a good Friday attendance to-day.If.,000 PASSED TURNSTILES.There was another large attendance at the exhibition yesterday.Sixteen thousand passed the turnstiles and the weather was all that could be wished\u2014tine and beautifully cool, with a freedom from dust.The afternoon\u2019s proceedings consisting of the stock parade, races and specialty performance, attracted 6,000 to the grand stand, art among the distinguished visitor \u2022\t- Hon.P.S.G.MacKenzie a\tSenator Pope.The races which were held over from Wednesday were finished, and the final heat in yesterday\u2019s 2.16 stake pace is reserved for this afternoon.The stock parade is, this year, far superior to any preceding one, and was one of the principal features in yesterday\u2019s programme.Mr.S.L.Clough was in charge of the horses and Mr.J.A.McClary in charge of tlie cattle.The presentation of four cups in front of the grand stand was signalized by loud cheering.The recipients were D.T.Ness, Howick, (heavy horses) ; H.Ross, Sherbrooke, (light horses) ; F.R.Cromwell, Cookshire, (beef cattle), and Neil Sangster, Ormstown, (dairy .cattle).The bands did some splendéd work NEW WRIT ISSUED To Produce Thaw Habeas Corpus GREENSHIELDS AND LAFLAMME RUSH TO COATICOOK FROM MONTREAL BY SPECIAL TRAIN.Montreal, Sept.5.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A writ of Habeas Corpus was issued here this afternoon in the case of Harry K.Thaw.Messrs.Laflamme and Greenshields left Montreal by special train at 2 o\u2019clock.It requires that Thaw he produced before the Court in Montreal.UPSETS CALCULATIONS.The new writ of Habeas Corpus upsets all calculations here.Thaw may be taken to Montreal tonight.FROM COATICOOK.Jerome has disappeared from Coaticook.In my twenty-seven years\u2019 expert-1 to another country, was not well ence I never had dealings with a better witness.His answers were strictly to the point, his memory wonderful, and his explanations clear and convincing.Throughout the en- Thaw was permitted, to tire proceedings he was as calm and founded and could not be entertained by the Board.This was the first real setback of the hearing.Had Thaw been dealt with as a tourist or traveller, passing through Canada to a foreign L.T.MARECHAL\u2019S POSITION.It looks as though Mr.L.T.Maréchal, K.C., had a firm grasp of the entire situation, and it is due to his eflortsand advice that Thaw is not already in Vermont.All day yesterday he appeared as a thorn in Jerome\u2019s side, and was the moving spirit in a movement that resulted in Thaw\u2019s remaining in Coaticook until today.MR.LAFLAMME LEFT FOR MONTREAL.Mr.N.K.Laflamme, K.C., left Coaticook on the afternoon train, and in all probability returned to Montreal.Mr.S.W.Jacobs also left on the afternoon train.J.N.Greenshields, K.C., was not (Continued on Page 8) f ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION Tokio, Sept.5.\u2014(Special).\u2014An at-eempt was made today to assassinate Moritaro Abe, Director of political bureau of Japanese foreign office.He was stabbed in abdomen and is suffering from several wounds.SIR WILFRID IN OTTAWA.Ottawa, Sept.5.\u2014Sir Wilfrid Laurier returned yesterday from Newmarket, where he has been visiting William Mulock.He may go to Artha-baskaville next week.It is intimated that the Opposition leader will not do much speaking till the Federal by-election.throughout the day.Double illuminations and firework displays took place in the evening.RACING RESULTS.2.24 Pace, 2.20 Trot.Peerless Hal, Warner .2\t11\t1 Prince Archer, Taylor .1\t5\t5\t5 Lady A., Pickles .5\t2\t2\t2 J.H.C., Pierce .9\t4\t4\t2 Jenny Lynn, Drew .4\t3\t3\t4 Time\u20142.221, .221, -201, .211.2.30 Stake Trot.Miss Brownlee, b.m., Brownlee .Dist.Oro B., bi.h., Jourdain .1 1 1 Petrucio, jr., r.g., McCabe .3 3 3 Direct Medium, b.g., O'Neil .2 2 2 Time-2.241, ,28f, .231.2.25 Stake Pace.Lauretta Patch, b.m., Mc- Mann .2 4 2 1 1 1.T.C .8., hr.h., Pierce .12 12 4 3 Little Alfred, h.s., Brown- Uee .3\t1\t4\t4\t3\t4 Billy Howell, hr.h., Sterns\t4\t3\t3\t3\t2\t2 Time\u20142.164, .101, .151,\t.171, .20, .194.2.10 Stake Pace.The Builder, b.h., Pierce .\t3\t3\t2\t1\t1 Tommy T., b.g., Kelly .1\t2\t3\t3\t2 Helen G., Pickles .2\t1\t1\t2\t3 Time\u20142.151, .151, .18, .234, .25.GUESTS OF DIRECTORS.The directors entertained the exhibitors and distinguished guests at an informal dinner last night.Mr.Jas.Mackinnon, president, occupied the chair, and amongst those present were Hon.P.S.G.MacKenzie, Senator Pope, F.K.Cromwell, M.P., and Major Keating, British Vice-Consul at Portland, Me., etc.WILL LEAD IN PROVINCE.After the usual loyal toasts had been duly honored, the chairman proposed \u201cOur Guests.\" He said the exhibition had proved a great success, the entries were first-class, the weather had been almost perfect and the directors felt exceedingly grateful to the exhibitors for their co-operation.The exhibition was destined to become the principal one in the province of Quebec, and one of the best in the Dominion.They were equally indebted to the Provincial and Federal Governments for their assistance.Mr.E.W.Farwcll said the exhibits of live stock were second to none in the Dominion, and in all the other departments the exhibitors could feel proud of their efforts.EXHIBITORS SPEAK.Mr.MacLeod responded in a reminiscent speech, and alluding to the An>-erican war and the European situation remarked that there were no squabbles in Canada.Messrs.Mil-lette, Sangster, Logan, Allen, Ayre and Norton also replied and each em- phasized the encouraging all-round growth of the exhibition.REVIVAL IN AGRICULTURE.Mr.F.R.Cromwell, M.P., spoke as a director and an exhibitor.They could congratulate themselves on what had been accomplished.The stock parade was the most important and most successful feature of the fair ; he would suggest that in future prizes be offered for the best decorated exhibits in the stable.He declared that Canada was on the verge of probably the greatest revival in agriculture ever seen in any country.They had neglected their live stock and agricultural interests, having made money more easily out of pulpwood, but they had to return to the tilling of the soil because the pulpwood had gone.He referred to the policy of live stock distribution introduced by tlie Live Stock Commissioner, which would benefit the people living in the \u201cback places.\u201d The revenues of the country would allow three times the amount to be given to agriculture as was at present the case.The agricultural population represented 75 per cent of the whole, and they did not get one-fourth of their just share.The farmers should see that they wero adequately represented in both parliaments, and if they united their forces they could obtain anytnlng they wanted.HON.P.S.G.MacKENZIE.Mr.Norton then gave \u201cThe Legislature,\u201d and mentioned the zeal of the Provincial Treasurer and the Federal Minister of Agriculture in the cause of the farmers.The Provincial Treasurer, Hon.P.S.G.MacKenzie, who was greeteq.with musical honors, was the firs*.reply.In bis younger days he was the happy possessor of a farm, and when he entered public life he felt very proud of the fact.The farmers did not appreciate the power they possessed in this country, and which could be brought to hear in the management of public affairs ; they were the backbone of this and every other country and should have adequate representation in both legislatures.It had been his privilege to attend the exhibition for twenty-fivo years, with only one or two esceptions, and he had witnessed the rise and progress of their great association.Its extensive reputation was due to the sagacity, wisdom and perseverance of those at the helm, and he congratulated them on reaching the red-letter day In its history.He understood that on the previous day the Hon.Minister of Agriculture \u201chad been, had seen and was conquered,\u201d and that being the case, he, the speaker, as Provincial Treasurer would not raise any opposition when the time came for additional consideration for the Sherbrooke Exhibition, but would corroborate the testimony of his colleague.THE SCHOOL QUESTION.Referring to the school question, he (Continued on Page 6.) THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE With which U UalU* Tlie Eastern Townships Bank SIR BDMDND WALKER, C.V.O.r.n M.D.C.I,., Prealdeat.ALEXANDER LAIRD, General ¦aMfM, JOHN AIRD, Aset.General Haaeaer, Capital,^ 5,000,000 Rest^^.SOO.OOO Banking fay Mail Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank ol Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank\u2019s business.Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily aa by a personal visit to the Bank.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE : Duilerin Avenue (Main Office), B.Winn Farwell, Manager.A.P.Taylor, Asst.Manager.Dppertown (King Street Branch).E.Winn Farwell, Manager.N.F.Dinning.Sub-Agent.Wellington Street Branch, F.'A\\- Brlggi, Manager, THE WEATHER LOCAL FOROA8T.Fair; stationary or a little higher temperature.High Yields Many Investors think first of yield and safety next\u2014this, it Is trae, is quite contrary to the rules of good investment practice.These Investors are willing to bny preferred shares while the issuing companies are in the construction stage, as it were\u2014in other words, they are willing, for the sake ol yield, to.grow np with the companies whose securities they buy.If yon belong to this class of investors we shall be glad to furnisb yon with a list of preferred shares which we have for sale at the present time.All oi the companies have passed the experimental stage, however.F.B.McCURDY & CO.Members Montreal Stock Exchange ¦ksrbrooke Office, BRANCHES Art Buildln*.R, N, ROBINS, Coaticook.Richmond, Rook IslanC, CofikkR» 6419 44 BHEP.BROO! D>IliY HFCORD \\FPTD - kNCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Dally Rei rasasndj la GJ from Cor-Of What Ihfl on.' COOKSHIRE.Thé Rev.F.G.Vial, ,of Lennoxville, will hold a celebration of Holy Communion in St.Peter\u2019s Church on Sunday morning next at the 11 o\u2019clock eervice.Evensong will be at the usual hour.Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Scott and little son have left Lennoxville and have returned to Cookshire, where they ate at present located at Mr.H.H.Pope's.Mr.Scott's many friends will regret to learn that his health does not improve.The academv will re-open on Monday, September 7th, with the same stall of teachers as last year.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Learned their vacation ington is with friends in Toronto, Ont, and during their absence Miss Kathleen Forrest is with relatives in Waterloo ; Miss Dorothy Thicknense, of Sher-^ brooke, Labor Day guest of Miss Mar- j jory Burton ; Mr.D.Downing, who | hns closed out his business in Cook- j shire, has left for Quebec ; Mrs.A.H.j Robertson in town last week, calling on her many friends, who were sorry to learn that she has been very ill, having spent three weeks in the hospital at Quebec.Mrs.Robertson is now in Watervillc with her cousin, Mrs.Ball, where jt_is hoped the change will soon restore her to her usual health ; Misses Hattie Hurd and Mary Farnsworth Saturday to resume their school duties in Montreal ; Mr.W.Edwards and Mr.Bindman in Sherbrooke Monday evening ; Misses Millie and Florence Taylor, who have been spending their holidavs with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Taylor, returned respectively to Cornwall, Ont., and Newport, Vt.; Miss Olive Lusk and Georgie Bottome Sunday at their homes in town ; Miss Ruby Jackson returned from a visit with friends in Bury ; Miss Lillie Mc-Caskill left Monday morning for North Hatley, where she has accepted a position in the Model school ; Mrs.W.Flaws and family home from Knowlton, where they were visiting the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Barber ; Miss Kmma Farnsworth Monday night to Rock Island, having spent the week-end and Labor Day with her parents ; Mr.,W.Heth-actlng manager at the Canadian Bank of Commerce during the absence of Mr.W.E.Learned.Dr.B.A.Planche, Mrs.Planche and little daughter, of Farnham, spent Sunday with relatives in town.Mr.A.J.Lefebvre, who was injured in an accident caused by the collision of a freight train and an auto, between Lime Ridge and Marbleton, about ten days ago, is progressing very favorably towards recovery.BANVILLE.Mrs.Mathieu and her daughter, Mrs.Blanche Mathieu, of Chicago, are guests of Mrs.Descoteau.There was no quorum for the Conn -cil meeting on Tuesday night.A Eating With His Stomach That\u2019s 'it the man tries to do who holts Ins food without thoroughly (.hewing it.This is particule.1 y true when he uses soft, starchy foods, which seldom get the necessary digestion by the saliva, ns nature in-i ended, because most people swallow such foods as quickly as possible.'l'Iris leads to weakened digestive organs, fermentation, imper feet nutrition, and sometimes appendicitis.Grape-Nuts FOOD must be chewed, and for this, ns well as other reasons, this food has saved many from chronic intestinal troubles and all the misery that means.If there\u2019s one thing about Grape-Nuts of greater interest than its scientific food qualities, it is its remarkable practical adaptability to all weakened conditions of the digestive organs and its power to bull'd them up quickly.\"There\u2019s a Reason f'onsdian T\u2019ost.um Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Out.» meeting will be held on Sept.8tb.Count de Rouille has gone to New York for a few days on a business trip.Mr.G.Barney, of Charlestown, vt., is tbe guest of his cousin, Mrs.Lyonnais.Mrs.E.Morrill entertained a few friends Thursday evening in honor of her sister.Miss Kennedy, of Quebec.New fall goods at Boivin\u2019s.A large variety to choose from at very low prices.Tbe many friends of Dr.Herman Stockwell will be very sorry to learn of his misfortune in losing tbe use of one of his eyes.He was performing an operation at Monroe Hospital, Washington, when, by some accident, it became infected, with tbe result that he was obliged to have it removed in order to prevent further complications.Deal at Boivin\u2019s and get,cash receipts.Mrs.(Dr.) McKee entertained in honor of Miss Muriel Cleveland on Thursday afteruoon.A large number of ladies were present.Dainty refreshments were served during the afternoon.Mrs.McKee was assisted t in serving by Miss Brown, Miss Kathleen Cleveland and Miss Miriam McKee.Come and see the new coats at Boivin\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs/ J.C.Stockwell, who have been renewing old friendships here the past two or three weeks, have returned to their distant home in Kelowna, B.C.While Mr.and Mrs.Stockwell\u2019s friends were pleased to greet them upon their arrival here, and glad to see them looking well and prosperous, they were sorry to have them leave their native town.Miss Mary Douglass, of Montreal, has again taken up her duties as head milliner at Mr.J.A.Boivin\u2019s store.The Presbyterian Mission Society rnst at the residence of Mrs.John Kiddle on Thursday afternoon.- , .MARBLETON.Arrivals and Departures: Miss Aurora Roy to Magog on Monday; Mr.and Mrs.Adams, Mancnesïer, N.H., guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Bennett; Mr.and Mrs.Tom Gilbert, and Miss Nettie Gilbert, Lowell, Mass., guests of their mother, Mrs.Sol.Gilbert; Mrs.Fred Westmao, from Stratford, N.H.where sue nan been on a visit.Mr.and Mrs.James Gallagher, Woodsville, N.H., guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Gallagher; Mrs.J.H.Barker, Sherbrooke, guest qE her daughter; Mr.William Hetherington, to Cookshire on Monday.The following are a few of the names of persons, who have attended the Exhibition at Sherbrooke: Mr.and Mrs.Bert Dhu, Mr.and Mrs.Anderson, Mr.and Mrs.C>.M.Willard, Mr.and Mrs.K.Willard; Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Temple, Mr.and Mrs.C.K.Weyland, Mr.Andrew Barter, Mr.(\u2019.M.Weyland, Miss Alice Weyland, Mr.Ernie Mnnkitrick, Rev.Norman Ward, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Oughtred and family.Miss Lewie Hunt, and others.-f- BEEBE.Arrivals and departures : Mr.S.| Girard, Magog; Messrs.Willie and ; Charlie Girard, Montreal; Mrs.J.Taylor, Magog; Mr.and Mrs.J.| Marrshal, Magog, ait Mr.O.F.Bel.| lam\u2019s for the week-end; Mr.and Mrs.| Bayley, Orleans, at Mrs.James Knox; Mr.and Mrs.Mark Spear, J Newport, at Mr.Chas.Hasleton\u2019s Sunday; Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Smith, fiends ; Mrs.Jamieson, of Kinnear\u2019s .Mills, visiting her daughters, Mrs.W.and Mrs.T.Kidd ; Mr.W.and Mrs.J.Mackey to Montreal Monday.St.Johns, Que., at Mrs.R.G.Kimpton's for the week-end; Mr.Ray Dutton, Chicago at Mr.Henry Bigelow\u2019s; Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Fisher from St.Lambert; Mrs.O.Cass and daughter from Magog; Mr.C.Lori-mer and son, North Troy, in town ! the first of week; Mr.and Mrs.Will Bartlett, Boston at Mr.J.Lorimer\u2019s.Miss Maud Girard to Montreal; Mr.John Feltus to Somerville, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Neil Feltus to Somer ville; Misü Maud Girard to Montreal; Mr.Carrol Bralnerd to Sherbrooke.Mrs.Edward Foster entertained a few friends in honor uf Miss Amy Bigelow, Friday evening.Miss Bigelow received many pretty pieces of linen, which shows the high esteem in which she is held by her girl friends.Dainty refreshments were served.The Book and Thimble Club met with Mrs.John Clark, Tuesday afternoon.A very pleasant afternoon was spent.FTP /^LOSING OUT all my travelers samples at riil culons prices on account of tightness of money ami being unable to get cash, 1 have decided to sacrifice below the actual cost of skins.Remember this is your oppoitrinity to get your furs at the greatest bargain you have over had before.I beg to say that all the furs I will show you are made up in the very latest styles for this coming season, exact copy of French and American Fashion and all guaranteed to be from choice skins.My samples are as follows:\u2014 Real Russian Ermine Sets, Scotch Mole Sets, lilk.Fox Sets, Natural Fox Sets, Natural lilue& Blk.Wolf Sets, Persian Lamb Coats and Set?, Mink Sets, Hudson Seal \u201cChappal\u201d Dye Coats and Sets.Near Seal Coats, Caracul Coats, Canadian Muskrat Coats etc., and other manufactured articles that will convince you of my great offering.This sale is only good fill Friday night, \u201chverything must go.\u201d Call and see me at once and save money.New Sherbrooke Hotel Sample Room 6, Wholesale for Manufactory from Montreal, R.Audette.I j EAST ANGUS.Mrs.Thomas Harrison is quite ill, having had a severe hemorrhage of the nose on Saturday.-Her condition is somewhat improved, though she is still very weak.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.Robert Sawyer, jr., and little daughter, Kat.h leen, visiting her gransparents, Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Damon, at Stanhope, Que.Mrs.Ronald Thomas and daughter, Dorothy, of Sherbrooke, visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Rearrnouth ; Mrs.Fogg, of West Milan, guests of Mrs.A.Muir ; Miss Lora Goodenmigh home from her school an Linda for the week-end ; Mrs.Albert Embury and son.Alfred, to Suffield to visit relatives, and was accompanied by her niece, Mrs.Aubrey Batley, of Krookbury : Mr.li ving Harrison, of Ormstown, called home by the illness of his mother.Mr Thos.Harrison : Miss Maud Dearden t.o Ayer's Cliff, and the Misses Bella Hillman and Myrtle Lipsey to Smith's Mills, to teach school : Mr.Fred Parson in Stanstead for a r oupie of weeks : Mr.H.Sawyer home from Thetford Mines on Monday ; Mr.Clifford Chester and Mr.Cecil Deoss.of Lyndon, Vt., at Mr.J.T.Chester's ; Miss Olive Conway from visiting friends in Montreal : Miss Nellie Rot.hera, of St.Jolmsbury, guest of Mrs.E.A.Gorham ; Mr.and Mrs.W.Arnatt to Randboro on Tuesday ; Miss Quine in Sherbrooke.Invitations are out for the marriage of Mr.Thomas Matthews, of East Angus.and Miss Sarah Laird, of Island Brook.School opened on Monday.September 1st, in District No.3, West bury.wiih Miss Christina Barrett, of Linda.as teacher.The Brompton Pulp and Paper Co.closed their mills on Wednesday to vivo their employees a day at the Sherbrooke Fair.W, H.Lib-bey to MartinviLe after * visiting their daughter, Mrs.H.j Woolierton; Ur.and Mrs.II.S.j Squire, visiting the J^riner o parKts, Mr.and Mrs.A.C.squire at Centre View Farm.Quite a number from here aie \u2018 attending tbe Exhibition at Sherbrooke.-«- BURY.Arrivals and Departures; Mrs.Wm.Hawthorne from Vancouver, B.C., visiting friends in town last week; Miss Theresa Dillon to Montreal to attend the Fall Millinery opening; Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Stokes visiting at Mr.WcClare\u2019s on Sunday; Rev.Henry Deserve to Montreal this week Mrs.0.Brice Green of Montreal in town last week calling on old friends Miss Bella McLeod to Montreal on Monday to resume her duties as teacher there; Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Hill in Sherbrooke, Monday; Mrs.H.S.Johnson to Sherbrooke, Monday; Miss Violet Manes the week in Sherbrooke at her uncles, Mr.Fraser\u2019s.Mr.Russen and family to Montreal and rented their bouse here to Mr.Chesman.Dr.Alex MacDonald had the misfortune to loose his valuable buckskin mare, which be found dead in the pasture on Tuesday morning.Mrs.John Lands, and little son Austin from visiting her mother, Mrs McDonald.Flannellette Blankets, or Winter Sheets and for STANSTEAD.The Misses.Dorothy and Leslie Dimcalf entertained a few friends a few evenings ago in honor of their guest.Miss T.St.Pierre.Mrs.Geo.Rathbone and Miss C.Tree are spending a few weeks in Magog and Lennoxville.Large delegations from this place are taking in the Exhibition at Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Stevens Miss Ruth, left on Wednesday Scarboro Beach, Maine.Miss Van VTiet of Lacolle and the Misses.Maud and Mary Terrill were ihe guests of Miss G.B.Ti,Trill last K unday.\t) Mr.E.R.Lawrence and ( Miss I).Duncalf were in Cowansville over Bun day.Miss Blanche Audet has gone to Lowell, Mas»., for a few months visit.Mr.and Mrs.Woples of Hyde Park, Mass., were in town over Sunday.Mr.Joseph Roy of the Bank of Commerce bore, has been transferred to the Bank at Weed on, Que.Mr.Fred Roy of the same Bank at Iberville, Que., is at home enjoying his vacation; Mr.Oarroll Labonte of tins place is relieving for Mr.Fred Roy at Iberville.Mrs.Jas.Davignon of Waterloo and daughter are visiting at J.A.Begins.LISGAR.Arrivals and departures include Mr.David Monroe, of Ottawa, formerly of Scotland, with his aunt Mrs.George Armstrong ; Mr.and Mrs.Ballison, of Montreal at Mr.George Hepworth\u2019s ; Miss Doris Hughes from Ulverton where she visited her sistfer, Mrs.E.R.Church ; Mrs.E.Heather, of Montreal, visiting relatives and friends ; Mr.Wesley Moore, of Montreal with his father who is ill ; Miss A.A.Hughes to her school in Verdun ; Miss E.Hughes to attend Verdun Academy ; Miss Lida Hughes to teach at Lachine ; Miss Lizzie Porter to Greenlay where she has taken a school ; Misses Beulah and Beryl Porter to attend Windsor Mills Academy ; Miss Jane Armstrong to Sherbrooke ; Mr.Robt.Morrow to Sherbrooke on business.Quite a number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr.Robert Johnston in Ulverton on Sunday.Mr.Johnston was an old and highly respected citizen and his family \u2018have tbe sympathy of many friends.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of this place have had the Church painted outside improving its appearance very much.Mr.Reg.Porter has a sunflower which he thinks is a little above the average, the plant which is five feet high having 56 heads.CASTLEBAR.Arrivals and departures include: Mr.and Mrs.Charles Baker and son, Mr.Ernest Baker, of Montreal, guests at Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Robinson's the past week; Miss Mary Robinson to Montreal after a short visit at home; Mr.Stephen Olney home from attending the funeral of his brother, Austin Olney, at Woodsville, N.H.; Mr.R.Stewart to Montreal on Tuesday with his three sons, Douglas, Gordon and Hugh.Mrs.Ed.Pope the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Adams; Mr.Earl Oovett, of Sherbrooke, guest of Miss Evelyn Pope the week-end.EAST CLIFTON.Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.(Dr.) R.Elliott and children of Ormstown, Que., and Mrs.H.A.Barber and little daughter, Dorothy, of Lancaster, N.H., visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Bailey ; Mrs.Guy Waldron and son, Kenneth home from West Burke, Vt.; Mr.C.Waldron guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Waldron, for a short time ; Miss Ethel Bailey and Miss M.Waldron to Upton, Me., on Monday ; Messrs.Wm.Blair and E.Blair and Frank Barber on the Harvest Excursion to the West on Wednesday ; Mr.Newell Waldron on a trip to California to see his father.Mr.Waldron expects to be away several months.A good number from here attended Sherbrooke Fair on Wednesday.made from close even weave cotton, soft finished and heavily napped.Thrae-fonrths size, Regular-$1.10 per ptir., Double Red size,\t\u201c $i.25 per pair.Large Double Had size \u201c $1.00 p-r pair .89c .98c $1.39 KOCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.J Terrill, of Montreal, a guest of her sister Mrs.B.Goodhue ¦ Mr.and Mrs.Ross also Miss Mildred Brow by auto to Dan-\u2019 Ville for a few days ; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Reueau from their vacation , Mr.Chas.Glass and Bert Somerville, of Inverness.guest of his brother, Mr.Norman Somerville ; Mrs.Norman Somerville and sister, Miss Ethel Crullers, from an auto trip to Burlington, Vt., and were accompanied by Mr.H.Sheltus.and who went on to Plattsburg to visit his mother ; Mr.John Heath and family from Greensboro ; Mr.Joseph Lowell and two sons in Sherbrooke, exhibiting the wares of the Colonial Soap Co.at the fair : Miss Helen Gobeille to Hartford.Mass., visiting relatives Miss Hand to Newport for her holidays, with friends.Mrs.Sunderland\u2019s little daughter, who has been seriously ill, is improving.WAY\u2019S MILLS.Mrs.Carl Hanson of Rock Island, with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Mrs.S.Horn guest of her sister Mrs.B.B Mrrili, Rock Island; Mrs.A.H.Dyson to Concord, N.H., to visit her daughter, Mrs.Emma Dyson; Mr.J-, J.Converse and family; Mr.and Mis.W.N.Horn, Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Wilkinson and Mr.E.H.Heath to attend the Sherbrooke fair Tuesday; Mr.and Mrs.Bullock of Heathton; Mr.and Mrs.Cummings and daughter of Coaticook at Mr.E.H.Heaths Sunday; Mr.Willie Dyson to study at Ayer\u2019s Cliff school; Miss Julia Bradshaw is attending school at Coaticook; Mr.Roy Dyson and friend of Rock Island here Sunday; Miss Alice Bradshaw, Montreal Week-end here.CURRIER.Arrivals and departures : Miss Aldrich and brother Thomas, from Montreal, week-end guests of Mrs.Bryant and Mrs.ShuCevorth; Mr.F.Manning from Knowlton, guest of her cousin, Mr.J.C.Manning, first of week; Miss Nina Stone at Mrs.E.C.Juby\u2019s at Channell for a few days Mr.and Mrs.0.Bowen at Eastman on Sunday; Mrs.Beattie and two children to Montreal after three weeks at Mrs.Bryant\u2019s.Springs and wells are dry and many have to draw water for all their needs.KINGSBURY.The school will not open for some time as the new building is not finished.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.Robt.Kerr and his mother, Mrs, Kerr from Boston ; Mrs.H.Neilson, from Scotstown ; Dr.Watson and family to town after closing up their summer home ; Mr.and Mrs.Munroe to their home at Montreal ; Miss E.McLean, Mr.Brown and Mr.Laurie to Montreal ; Miss Waters to Montreal to resume her duties as teacher ; Mr.Nicholson and daughters, Marion and Flora visiting Mr.and Mrs,Neilson on Sunday.MILBY.Arrivals and departures : Mr.: nd Mrs.W.Hayes, Masters Murray ; nd Jack Hayes and the Misses.Doris and Kathleen Hayes to their non.e in Montreal, after two months at \u201cUn-drreliff;\u201d Mr.Gnydon Libby and Mrs.R.W.MeGaho and two ci'Ui-jen, Wellsford and Dorothea of Newton, Mass., and the Misses.Alice ard Frances Belle of Homester.Mass.G' the! r respective homes after some time at \u201cUndert-lill;\" .Mr, hud Mrs.SOUTH DUD SWELL.Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.M.Stevenson, of Berlin, N.H., visiting her brothers, Messrs.E.f\u2019 and S.P.Orr ; Mr.W.Hodsol, of Newington, guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Orr ; Mr.and Mrs.H.Cunningham home from Eaton Corner where they were calling on friends ; Mr.Sam Rolfe, of Ascot Corner and Mr.Jerry Rolfe, of Nashua, N.H., calling on LIB BYTOWN.Ihe school opened September 5 w,tJ\u201c Miss Grace Libby as teacher.Mrs.Grey and two children, with mother Mrs.Smith to their home 1U Darrc, \\ t.; Mrs.Vachon from Newton Centre, a recent guest of Mr.J.K.Davidson ; Mr.Ernest Davidson, has been visiting his parents, to burs.Pa.; Miss B.Ames to her in Bridgewater, after being a at Mr.W.H.Davidson\u2019s Wilfred McClay from Bondville, a euest at Mr.J.A.Breaky's.nd.her who Pitts- home recent Mr.recent AYER\u2019S CLIFF.Correction.\u2014As to special prize at Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair, ofiered by the following:\tFairfax Creamery Associa- tion, Griffin Creamery Association, Messrs.Reed, Converse, of Barnston, J.L.Converse, Way\u2019s Mills, ami A.E.Fish, the awards were as follows: 1 Miss F.J.Hussey, 2 Carl Moulton, 3 B.J.Taylor.KIRKDALK.Service will be held in Holy Trinity Church on Sunday morning at White Wool - \u2018\t\u2022 Bayley\u2019s Special.Extra fitie make, wool bbmkets, man u facto red specially for u®, to meet the demand for a thoroughly reliable medium priced blanket a small percentage of cotton added to improve their wearing and washing qualities.,\tPink or Blue Borders.Regular $3.50 for.$2.7$ Dark Grey Union Blankets for camping or rough porpise?.The 6 lb weight Regular $2.75 for $2.25 The 7 lb weight Regular $3.25 for $2.75 The (S lb weight Regular $3.50 for $3.00 L A.BAYLEY Bsa 10.30 a.m., Mr.Wells officiating.Arrivals and departures: Miss H.Herbert to Montreal after being the guest of Miss E.Stuart; Miss R.Stevens to Montreal after visiting friends; Misses Beryl and Beulah Porter to Windsor Mills to attend school there; Mr.William Brewer to Sherbrooke on business; Miss Grace Pye to Montreal to resume her duties as teacher there; Mr.Willis Adcock home after visiting friends in East Angus ami Thetford Mines.nesday on a visit to Jas.McGovern.Mr.and Mrs.¦-+- RICHMOND.The regular services morning and evening will be held at the Methodist Church next Saturday.The musical service will be made attractive at both services, especially in the evening.If the pastor is not back from Toronto, the Rev.Mr.Sinclair, of Kingsbury, will preach.WINDSOR MILLS.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Brown and party from a motor trip through different.parts of t he States ; Mr.W.U.Mountain, of Clei enceviile.Labor Day with his mother, Mrs.M.E.Mountain : Miss Ruth Millar, of Richmond, guest, of her brother.Mr.W.H.Millar ; Mr.and Mrs.J.Rousseau.of Montreal, the week-end with Mrs.Rousseau's mother, Mrs.McCabe : Mr.and Mrs.J.MacKirchar and Miss Annie Gardiner, of Montreal, Labor Day with Mrs.W.Gardiner : Miss Eva Lament, of Sherbrooke, the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.Addison : Mr.John O'Reilly to St.Catharines, Ont.School re-opened on Wednesday.The staff of teachers are Mrs.M.Gardner, primary ; Miss G.McAdams, elementary : Miss H.M.Burton, B.A., principal.The Greenlay school re-opened Tuesday.Miss Porter, of Kirkdaie, is teacher.FAIRFAX.School opened Monday, with Miss Mildred Chadsey as teacher.Arrivals and departures : Mr.E.E.Fox, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Eugene Fox, of Boston, recently With their sister, Mrs.Brown ; Mr.Vermis Mc-Fadzean, of Charlestown, Mass., home for a week ; Mr.Ray Lincoln and Miss G.Lincoln the week-end with friends at the \u201cThree Villages\u2019\u2019 ; Mr.Ellis Jock, Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Crook, Mr.J.Therrien, Mrs.Lena Bent are among those who attended the Sherbrooke Fair this week ; Miss Leila Lincoln the past week with her friend, Miss Lena Beck, at Stanstead ; Miss Mildred Currier, of Jay, V.t., a guest at Mr.C.B.Crook\u2019s.WATER VILLE.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Sevsry of Brandon, Vt., arrived in town Wed- AX INTERESTING GATHERING.The Alpine Club of Canada held their camp this year in Mount Robson Park, British Columbia on the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail way.The attendance was a very representative one and excellent alpine work was done, all the members of the camp feeling that they had had the best camp of their lives, and returned home looking forward to the time when opportunity would occur for them to again visit the same district.Among the members of the camp were a large number of distinguished mountain climbers who thoroughly explored the territory and who left with the impression that the Mount Robson Park holds for the tourist and traveller the finest mountain scenery in the world.The success of the camp will be a very largo factor in opening up and bringing to the notice of the world that section of the Canadian Rockies, and taking into consideration the large number of requests that are received at the head offices of the Grand Trunk Pacific for descriptive literature and information regarding the territory, the.indications are that a large clientele fire looking forward to a visit to this magnificant alpine region at some future time.During the last days of the Canadian Alpine Camp a resolution was passed by the members, which reads as follows .\u201cResolved that the thanks of this camp, in meeting assembled, be hereby tendered to tbe management of the Grand Trunic Pacific Railway for its very practical assistance to the Club when holding its first camp in the Mount Robson District, and Particularly to W.P.Hinton, Esq., the General Passenger Agent of the said Company, for much assistance and many courtesies that end.\u201cWe desire to express our thanks to this very popular gentleman and Ins subordinates, who did all in their power to make the transport arrangements work comfortably and well.\u201cThe camp has proved a magnificant success, and the assistance here referred to has been a large factor towards accomplishing the object.We hope it will he the first of a series of many such successful and enjoyable camps, and that the fame of the region may, through the efforts of the Club, be soread abroad throughout the world.\u201d'\ti King George s \\my W* KING GEORGB NAVY PLUG OHEWING TOBACOO IS IN A CLASS BY ITSELFI It surpasses all others in quality and flavour because the process by which it is made differs from others.\u2014It is deliciously sweet and non-irritating.SOLD EVERYWHERE: 10c A PLUG ROCK CITY TOBACCO Co., Manufacturers, QUEBEC 5459 1 3HBKUHU0KR DAILY RKOORD F HI DA Y, SKI'TKMHKR S, 1913.> The Daily Record ¦HERBROOKE RECORD CCU Printers and Publisher».Printed and imblished every aft»moo*» except Sunday, at 100 and 101 W»l-tin*rton street.Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE itrlctly 1* advance to any address in Canada.Great Britain\tand the\tUnited\tState»\t; one year, J^.OO\t;\tsix\tmonth»,\tfl.00\t; three months, 50 cents ; one mouith, 20 cents.To any address in the Eastern ffowntnip».by th» year only.il.iO.Circulation Statement Circulation Statement for Week «ending August 30, 1913 :\u2014 Monday.11,015 Tuesday.11,150 Wednesday.11,330 Thursday.11,000 jFriday.10,900 Saturday.11,230 Total .\t.\t.66,625 >r I 111 RECOMMENDED EASTERN J TOWNSHIPS HOTELS J t a-a-a'* a 'l RANBY, WINDSOR fiOTEL.T.A.Ï Lynch, Prop., recently of Montreal.fl^VANVtLLE \u2014 DANVILLE HOUSE, ü J an to livery, etc.O.M.J-Ingalls, Prop.BUSSRSE89 CAROS es ,,\t- GENERAL CONTRACTORS.IT V.LAPLANTE Sc CO.GENERAL U \u2022 contractors.MetroPol© Bid.Bell 667 CIVIL ENGINEERS & SU1WEYORS.iT1 J.ADDIB.C.E., Q.L.S.QUEBEC.VI.Office, 81 St.Peter St.: RcBidence, 142 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connection*.K3 A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone.iA.ll kinds of surveys and levelling.-\tSHER- irve Phone \u2018149.||A R M A N D C.CRBPEAU.7».brooke.Provincial Land Surveyor Hochelaga Bank Bldg- Douglas m.towle, magog, que.Quebec X.and Surveyor.Plans snb-Élvlalons and surveys all kinds.Tel.INSURANCE AGENTS.WT S.DRESSER & SO.9HBR-rVW.brooke, all branche» of Insnrance.DfBc* established 1875, 'J.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.A GTS.' p.c, DttKOYCE Notary, auditor* Etc* COURT HOUSE, RICHMOND, QUB.Reeces»or to D.M.Rowat.N.P STANBURY.Mr.Z.A.Chrysler has sold his property here to Mr.Stevenson, of idoiitreal.AsK Your Grocer For Sea! .Brand Coffee NORTH BINNACLE.Arrivals and Departures: Mr.and Mrs.Pierre Dominique visiting at Granby a few days recently; Mr.and .Mrs.T.R.Smith the Misses Grace ind Ada Smith and Master Ted die Smith at Btanbury, recently; Mr.and 'irs.Orton W.Hancock and daughter Levla at East Berkshire the weekend;, \u2022Vic George Jenne, home after three weeks visiting his daughter, Mrs.1.\\\\ Trudeau at Feeding Hills, Mas:;.; Mr.John Hhcrren, visiting his bro tiler in-law, Mr.Forest Renter at.Sweetsburg recently; Mr.and Mrs.C B.Horner to their home at Know! ton after a.week at Mr.William Dia mends; Miss Helen Jenne to Macdon aid College on Monday where she is: going to attend school; Miss Gladys ' Derrick ol Montreal at per home hero the week end; Mr.A.Denning visit.\\ ing at Mystic for a few days.Tire m.aeessfiil terra of school i taught tiy Miss Airee McKcnnev of i Pigeon Hill closed Friday, August 29th.\t'\t\u2022 | Jfr.and Mrs.Faber McKrn ney havei moved baev to their home at Pigeon , Hill, after five months here, while I their daughter, Miss Alice McKen- | ney was teaching school.BROME.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.Jam es W.Burgess' of New London, Conn, recent guest of her niece, Mrs.F.K Sanborn; Mr.ami Mrs.Elroy Harrow of Rafforil,' Conn., guests at Bunny Bide Farm; Mr.Nelson Ingalls and son of Alston, Mass., to their home after being the guests of Mr.and Mna.Edward .loyal for a time; Mr.Donald Martin of North Weir, N.H., guest of his brother, Mr.1).II.Man tin for a few days; Mrs.IngaihaLlt and Mr.Frank Jiigullianlt of Man Chester; N.1L, guests at Mr.ami Mrs.I furry Vails; Mrs.M.Hailey to Montreal on Tuesday where she expects to enter a hospital for treat meat.Biro was accompanied by Mrs.G.11u'iyba.rd who will remain with her throughout her illness.Many of the Townspc rple attended (he Exhibition at Sherbrooke on Wednesday.BIRTHS.-At Bury, Qne., Sept.3, Mrs.Duncan M r.LEAN 1913, at son to Mr.ami Mel /ean.EKISS At Port Angeles, Wash., Aug.27-th., 1.91;!, a son to Mr.Mrs.E.X.Ekiss.PAGE At 19 Rich! load Sir SH EJUIRCU 'Kid-LE 11A RON\u2019S, W' i k Day Servuto.Last t : n.m leave Sherlirooke, Satur-rlay.Sopl.(itli IuikI train leave Le Darou\u2019H 7 55 a.m.Monday.Sept.8(h.S11 LU BROOK E -MAGOG.rrulay Servu-e.Last trulii Sinplay, Sept.7th.SHERUUUOKE .SPECIAL FROM MONTREAL 1.15 p.m.Saturdays.Last, train Saturday.Sept, dtli* and from Sherbrooke, Monday only at 5.35 am Last train Monda; Sept.8th.City Ticket oiler, 6 Stratheona ritt:: IP i Tel.1.30.or C.P.ll.Stn.Tel.297.general steamship agency.;-\u2019'.amwnilB Two Marcool Operator* on all 8tfam«rs.From Glasgow.Aug.23 Aug.30 Sept.6 CASSANDRA LETITIA ATHENIA Passage Rar.es From Montreal.1 Sept.6 Sept.:ur Sept.2(1 $47.50 ; .Cabin (IT.)\t_\t_ .Third Class, east and wes bound, $31.25.' For full Information apply to W.II.-SEWELL or C.H.FOSS.Sherbrooke, Que., or The Robert Reford Co., Limited, Montreal, 'Toronto, St.John.N.B., Quebec.i RANDTR September iut, Mr.and Mre.T.; llierbrooke a.da lighter 1 \u2019ago WHEELER\u2014At Ririwei , Qae., Sept.4th., 1913, a daughter to ami Mrs.Harold L Wheeler.annual Western Excursion Going Sept.11.i~.\t13.Knl.uin limit.Sept.29.\t1913.FARES KIP \\1 SHEKBRGGK'E.Met,EAN 1913, the DEATH\u2019S.At.Bury, Que., infant son of Mr.Sept.3, and Mi\u2019s.MANSONVILLE.Berviees in Bt.Paul\u2019:; Church on Sunday will he as follows : Holy Communion with sermon 11 )c for the two selections.Berliner Gram-o-phone Co.Limited MONTREAL J.W.McKEE, \u201c'tKto.11 King SI- Slieitrcoke H.C.WILSON & SONS, Limited Victor Music Parlors, Sherbrooke, Que.CITY NEWS Edwards Pianos from $200.Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Harrington and son of (Ottawa, arc the guests of Mr.W.T.Davis, 44 Wolfe Street.Mrs.Thomas Harmcr and her son, Mr.Charles Harmer, are in towu from Montreal for Exhibition week.Mrs.A.I a two weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs, Arthur Scott, at.\u201cHappy Hollow,\u201d Kamouraska, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.E.Ashe, who will be in town for h few days.Mr.J.Ramsay Montlzambert, M.A., house master of Bishop's College School, has returned to Lcnnoxville, after spending the vacation at his home in Port.Hope, Ont., accompanied by Mrs.Montizambert, who will make a few days\u2019 stay in town.- Mrs.H.Fortier, of Montreal, for-ncrly a r'.'sideht of H her brook e ; Misses Kathleen and Marguerite Fortier and Mr.Curran Fortier motored to Sherbrooke this week and left to-day, after visiting Mr.and Mrs.L.À.Belanger, Montreal street.Mr.A.J.La Berge, representing Ames, Holden, McC ready, Limited, boot and shoe manufacturers, is at.Room 10, Métropole Building, King street, where he will remain until the 12th Sept.Merchants visiting Sherbrooke are invited to call and look over samples for spring, 1914.Mrs.J.Somerset Aikins, of Winnipeg, who was the guest this week of Hon.Justice and Miss Eva White, at \u201cSeaton Place,\u201d Melbourne street, has returned to Stanstead.Miss Mary Aikins, who accompanied her, is remaining for a longer stay.Mrs.and Miss Aikins expect to leave at the.end of the month for Europe.Visit Edwards Furniture Store.Mr.Rupert Poston, who has been visiting Sherbrooke and Richmond, has returned to Quebec.Mrs.John Gillis, of Beverly, Mass., is visiting friends in the city.Mrs.William T.Richards and family have returned home, after spending a week in Richmond.Mr.E.Hopkins, of Laconia, N.H., who was a former resident of Sherbrooke, visited relatives in the city this week.Mrs.W.A.Tipert, of Berlin, N.H., was visiting friends in the city yesterday.Mr.A.G.Lambert, of the Department of Agriculture, Quebec, is in town in connection with the Government exhibit at the exhibition.The marriage of Miss Aurea Lar fond to Mr.Lucien Legendre, of the Q.C.R., took place on the 15th of September.Mrs.Thomas Dale and son, Master Gordon Dale, of Coljalt, Ont., arrived in town Saturday to spend a week or ten days with friends in the city.Mrs.Thos.Harmer, of Montreal, is spending a few days in the city before returning to Westmount to care for an invalid during the winter.Mr.Doria Dufour, formerly of the Post Office staff in this city, and Mr.G.\tMartel, a former mail clerk, motored to the city from Montreal and are spending a couple of days during Exhibition week.A.W.Wheeler & Cd.will be at their new stall, No.4, on the market to-morrow morning with a .large supply of strictly fresh butter and eggs.This line will be \u2019made a specialty by this firm for the season.A very enjoyable party was given on Monday evening by Mrs.J.H.Walsh, Bowen avenue, in honor of Misjs Frances Mooney, whose marriage takes place shortly.Those present, in addition to the bride-to-be, were Misses Rose Griffith, N.and M.McManamy (Quebec), Doris Hewitt, B.Hewitt (Montreal), Norine McManus, F.\tHickey (Boston), Juliette Sten son, S.Stenson, Vera Workman, Stella Hawkins, Lucy Mulvena, A.and C.Denault, Pearl Tobin (Bromp-tonville), Alice and Marguerite Camp bell, A.O\u2019Donnell (Waltham), K and M.Bonner, G.Hebert, E.Coog-an, Irene Collins, Helen Maloney (Ottawa), Antonia Darche, Loretta Steele, Minnie Mooney, E.McManamy and Messrs.S.Marcotte, A.McManamy (Quebec), J.T.Hawkins, J Cameron, G.Maguire, A.Giroux, T.M.Hawkins, J.Fitzgerald, H.Roy, H.\tMcKenna (Montreal), G.Samp son, H.Mulvena, J.Steele, N.and G.\tWiggett, G.and E Griffith, J Branswell, R.Dupuis, L.Collins, F.' Clarke (Montreal).Music was furnished by Bourgeault\u2019s Orchestra and dancing was indulged in, with much pleasure, till midnight, when a dainty supper was served by the hostess.At the close of the evening the bride-elect was presented with sterling silver teaspoons by the young gentlemen present.Beautiful Designs in Electric Fixtures.The fixtures in your home should be graceful in design, beautifully finished as well as durable and economical.All these features are combined in the complete line now exhibit at our store.ELECTRICAL REPAIR AND SUPPLY CO.andv on, EXCURSION TO STOKE.A notable event in the annals of the French clubs of the city took place on Sunday last, when the St.Francis Snowshoe Club, with a large number of ladies, paid a visit, to Stoke, which excursion has become an annual affair, About one hundred left the city by motor and carriage for the little village, the invitation having been extended by the Rev.Mr.Lemieux, parish priest, and the day began with mass at the church of St.Philemon.The music of Salome's mass was rendered very effectively by Miss Eveline Biron, Messrs.J.O.Archambault, A.Pelletier, A.Courchcsne, Dr.Noel, Mr.O.A.Begin, N.P., Oscar Noel and J.P.Jutras.Mr.C.O.Biron, N.P., acted as director,'vmd Mr.Begin presided at the organ.Among those who had special seats were Mr.J.B.Dufour, bon.president of the club ; Mr.E.M.Biron, Mayor F.H.Hebert, of Sherbrooke, and Mayor Joseph Girard, of Stoke.After mass a public reception took place, after which a sumptuous luncheon was served in the open air by Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Biron, to which good appetites were brought.An orchestra discoursed music at the lunch hour, speeches were made and thanks extended to the hospitable entertainers.The afternoon passed quickly in various out-of-door amusements\u2014Iboating on the lake, fishing, auto and fobtracing, etc., and the ret trn to the city was made at 5 o\u2019clock.Among those who took part were Mayor and Mrs.Hebert, Sherbrooke ; Mayor and Mrs.Girard, Stoke ; Mr.C.O.Biron, N.P., president of the St.Francis Club ; Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Duford, Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Biron, Mr.and Mrs.Henri Girard, Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Dean and Miss Gertie Dean, Toronto ; Mr.and Mrs.Jutras, Mr.and Mrs.Vaillancourt, Mr.E.E.and the Misses Biron, Misses Mollie Uns worth and Eugene Godin, Mrs.Tetu, Messrs.Olivier Archambault, A.Begin, N.P., Mr.Vachon, Boston ; Chas.Dean, Toronto, and many others.Our Great Fall Stock of Shoes is now Complete We are now displaying much the-handsomest'line of Men's, Wothenis and Children\u2019s Shoes and Oxfords that has ever been offered lor sale in Sherbrooke.Your pleasure to see them, our pleasure to show them.Visitors during Fair Week are cordially invited to examine our:stock of newest styles.M.J.CROQUETTE 85 Wellington Street, Opp.His Majesty's Theatre); SW.-WW-WWW j I SOUTH ROXTON.Miss Bertha Galbraith went to Waterloo Monday to take up her studies as pupil in the third Grade Academy at Waterloo: Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Turner and Mrs.A.Smith Labor Day in Vntreal guests of Mr, Dan .Williams.Have Your Eyes Eiamined And Glasses Made While in Town AT j.c.McConnell\u2019S OPTICIAN 135 Wellington St.s,l*rl>rofF I -».\u2022%.w-wwwwwww-wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww # Good Fiirnityre at Moderate Prices This cut gives you an idea of the general design of one of our extra good values in Bedroom Suites.The woodwork is genuine mahogany, dull finish; the mirrors the best quality bevel plate, and each piece mounted on easy running casters.The dresser is very much better than the above cut, two drawers at top instead of one, swell front, etc.PICKPOCKETS AT WORK.' Mr.Robert L.Scott, the veteran guide of the Wolfe County Fish and Game Club, while visiting exhibition on Wednesday was touched by the light fingered gentry for a tidy sum.LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG.The Steamer Anthémis is now making the usual summer trips through the Lake.Leaves Magog Mondays and Saturdays 8.35 a.m., arriving at Newport 11.30 a.m.Returning leave Newport 12.30 p.m., and Saturdays connecting with the Canadian Pacific Ry.special from Montreal to Sherbrooke, at Magog, 4 p.m.Wednesdays and Fridays leave Magog 11.30 a.m., arrive Newport 2.20.Leave Newport 4.20, arrive Magog 7.15.For further particulars and timetables apply to Canadian Pacific Ry.Agents.\u2014 Memphremagog Navigation plate mirror, and two small Dresser aS-x-ÎMI-, bevel plate mirror, two large drawers, and two top drawers.\t$4-0 Chiffonier 20 x 24 bevel four large drawers, Price .j .\u2022TVM} Dressing Table 22 x 30 bevel plate mirror, one large drawer.\u2022Price .d>-*> Hat Tree Very handsome design, four double and four\tÜa single fyrasB hooks.\t\u2022vTO :: ?&}?:> AT MITCHELLS This will soon be the most popular Boys\u2019 Rifle Edwards furniture Go.FRESH Fruit, Fig, Nut, Citron and Cherry Cake McLean\u2019s In America Every schoolboy in the land (and grown-! (ips as well) .will^ know The Stevens Marksman Rifle * * Especially designed for smokeless powder ammunition, has lever action with takedown barrel, 20 in.long; positive extractor, shotgun biitt\u2014its strong features are its absolute accuracy and wonderful penetration.22, 25 and 32 Calibre, each $5.00 Loaded Shot Gun Shells for Partridge and Duck.American and Canadian Metallic Cartridges, Sr lokeless and Black Powder, Reloading Tools, ;Gu|i and .Rifle Cases, Leather and Canvas Leg-gins, Cartridge Belts and Bags;, etc., etc.\t* We are Headquarters Jor Hunters\u2019 and Trappers\u2019 Equipment.Call and look these Ijnes over and note our prices.\t2' J.I Co.ICE CREAM f delivered to all parts of the city, i AaMor our price\tlipfc.\tJ ICE\tCREAM BRICKS\tready to J take home, 20c.and 40c.each.Ç BY EXPRESS SAT.NOON: # Doughnuts and Cup Cakes,\tr per dozen .15c.$ \u2019Jolly Rolls and Sponge\t# Cakes, each .15c.à Fruit Cake, lb.*250.to 50c.^ Oat Cakes, 13c.pkt.or i)0c.tin.^ Woodard\u2019s Confectionery ! TWO STORE S.\ti 177\tWellington St.and\t* 5 Strathcona Square.J Visitors to the Fair i Are Reminded That I ALLATT\u2019S BREAD | .is one of the principal features of Sherbrooke.ALLAIT \u201cT H B BAKU B\" BELL 724.BIG SHIPMENT TO AUSTRALIA.Vancouver, B.C., Sept.5.\u2014The Ca-nadian-Australian liner Niagara, Captain H.A.Morrisby, which sailed yesterday afternoon for Auckland and Sydney, took out a shipment of 23,-060 boxes of apples for Australia.This was the principal item in a large cargo.Other shipments were cash registers, sewing machines and ftntomoMlMC Take a Kodak with roa on rour vacation trip.T A complete line at FRASER\u2019S YHE KODAK BTOR», W* will 4o roar Developing and 4* Priatina for roa.d~IrHrlrl\u201cHtîlïl5îf!HYleIîfc2ïfcrl2Hst V / BEST COPY AVAll 554 ¦¦BftBftOOKS DAÎLT MOORD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913.FINANCIAL AND \\ MARKET NEWS l DAIRY PRODUCE i BDUTBR market firm.llODtreal, Sept.5.\u2014The butter market is firm, with pasteurized goods selling from 25jo.to 25c.Finest creamery, 24|6.to 25c.: fine do.2*ic.to 24JC.; second grades, 23ic.to 24c.; dairy butter, 21e.to 22c.COUNTRY PRODUCE.HAY MARKET FIRM.Montreal, Sept.5.\u2014 A good local trade continues in baled hay.and.as incoming supplies arc not large, a firm feeling prevails in the market, with eafes of No.1 hay at $14 to $14.50 ; extra good No.2 at $13 to $13.50.and No.2 hay at $12 to $12.50 per ton in car lots, ex-track, GOOD DEMAND FOR EGGS.Montreal.Sept.5.\u2014The market for eggs continues strong with a falling off in receipts.Strictly fresh eggs, 32c.: ¦elected C.S.eggs, 29c.; No.1 candled eggs, 26c.; No.2 candled eggs, 2t>c.HONEY BUSINESS QUIET.Montreal.Sept.5.\u2014The market for honey'is without any new feature, business being quiet.Clover white honey.16c.to 17c.; dark grades.14c.to 15$ cents : white extracted.11 èc.to 12c.; buckwheat honey, 8c.to 9c.TO-DAY\u2019S MARKET PRICES.Morning quotations New York Market «nd transactions Montreal Stock Exchange.reported by F.B.McCurdy & Co., Art Building.Sherbrooke.Members of Montreal Stock Exchange.Opg.11.15 am.fetch.,-.f.941\t941 j-H-I-H I M-H-H-l' I I I M-M-i.FARMERS We will pay for choice light youDg hogs 10c lb., live weight delivered at our place next Monday or Tuesday.Watch this apace for quotation» every Friday and Saturday.HOVEY Packing Go.I I I I H-h: Anc.\u201e\t Acp\t\t\t 38 J Ar\t\t\t U.P\t\t u.s.\t\t\t 621 C.P.R\t\t\t220 N.Y.Cen\t\t Reading \t\t\t159 J \t UT\t\t\t\t Erie \t\t GNy\t\t\t126 Ills\t\t St\t\t\t105' \t M.O.P\t\t\t 28} N.P\t\t PA\t\t-112} \t 17 R.I\t\t Amer.Can\t\t New C.P.R\t\t\t214} Cotton\u2014\t May \t\t\t1290 Oct\t\t\t1280.Dec\t\t Spot Cotton \t\t jTtfca?Keep the : whole system [in the pi oK of 'condition.- Thefr singular cura tirs pro* parties discovered by an Indian trtbe\u2014Introduced tod vilizatioa \u2022early a century ago\u2014¦corn-pounded ttoco 1857 la the Ccitnstôck Laboratories at Brockville, Ontario.r 1 Dr.Morse's Indian Root Pills have a remarkable record for consistently curing constipation, biliousness and indigestion, purifying the blood, banishing headaches and clearing the akin.25c.a box everywhere.TO FARMERS^ AND 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 S SONS, Limited Wellington St.î L.1296 1280 1281 132i BALES UP TO 11.15 A.M.Cement\u20145 at 32J, 100 at 33, 25 at 33$.Cement, Pfd.\u201420 at 92*.\t5 at 93.C.P.R.\u2014100 at 220f.Detroit\u201450 at 72, 1 at 72j.Dom.Steel\u201415 at 491,\t175 at 49 Power\u201445 at 212J, 1 at 212, 25 at 213.25 at 212j; R.&.O.\u2014200 at 109|.105 at 10».Can.Car.\u20145 at 70.Shaw.\u201410 at 1361.14 at 1361.Can.Cotton.Pfd \u201455 at 77.Span.River\u201420\tat 18.\t25 at\t17.Laur.\u201460 at 157.\t\t Bell Phone\u20144 at\t1531.\t Macdonald\u201410 at 28i.\t\t Granby\u201467 bid.\t\t Merchant» Bank-\t-1 al 182.\t GRAIN\tMARKET.\t Wheat\u2014\tOpg.\t11.15 May \t\t\t97 8 Sept\t\t\t 88!\t89} Dec\t\t\t92} Corn\u2014\t\t May \t\t\t75 Sept\t\t\t77} Dec\t\t\t 73}\t73} Date\u2014\t\t May\t\t\t\t 48 J\t48! Sept\t\t\t\t 43}\t43} Dec\t\t\t 46}\t45} DAILY STOCK LETTER.\t\t New York\tNoon Letter.\t The opening- was\tactive and firm, all\t the leading issues\tshowing good\tsized fractional gains over last night.\t\tThe main influence was\tthe statement\tmade REASONS WHY Trenton Park Lots Sr.more valuable ! Because of the decision to erect .v.it \u2022teel plant In their vicinity employing 0,000 workmen.\t¦ Because the lote will eveataall* be Within the new city limits.Because of their accessibility when the Bt.Lawrence tunnel le complet*!.Price, advance materially ahortiy, Bur nowj Apply to F.0.JORDAN, Agent: LENNOXVILLB.by Kuhn.Loeb and Company that only about 8 per cent, of stock allotment of S.P.would be left for Syndicate.This was much better than had been expected yesterday.A further favorable influence was a decline in commodities markets.Professionals were working on bull aide and shorts covered freely thus causing further gains after the opening.In the second hour the market quieted down but the gains were well maintained and.the market is now close to its highest with advances running up to about a point in many of the leading issues and Copper stocks were a notable feature ol strength.The metal market continues to advance.Producers' statement' is expected on Monday.Sales to noon, 146,000 shares.Bonds.$628,500.t Eastern Townships Distributors Auto Tires and Tubes A large etock always on hand.Havollne Oils and Grease».McLaughlin-Bulck Autos, new and second-hand.Bargains in iiaaH ajit*h LeBaron Auto Sales Co.201 Wellington St Sherbrooke, Que.i ¦Foresight or Backsight- Some people can look back and tell you how they could have made money by buying \u201cthis property \u201d or \u201cthat property\u201d.That\u2019s backsight.Foresight is to boy lots at Belleville (ST.LAMBERT.) and cash in on them in a few months or\u2014better\u2014a couple of years ; Then you will make big money better than on any investment you can think of We can prove it.\u2014Make us.Burland Realty Co., Limited, 303 & 304 Board of Trade Main 3089\tMontreal.In business at same address (or 8 years.SPECIAL TAX FORJW BRIDGE Inverness Municipality Leves Rate of Eight Mills on Dollar AMOUNT DUE IS $2656.05, AND IS PAYABLE BEFORE THE FIRST OF OCTOBER.Inverness, Sept.5.\u2014(Special)\u2014 At the meeting of the Council a special tax ot eight mills on the dollar was levied for the payment of the construction of the Mooney Bridge.The Municipalities share comes to $2656.-05.This tax is payable on or before the first of October next.At the meeting of the Council on Monday the 20th., of October the Cpuncill will sell by auction the remains of the Old Mooney Bridge, revise the voters list and give out the contracts for the winter roads.The Council also took very decided Bteps|to compel all parties liable to cut down and burn according to law, all brush and weeds growing within the road limits.INVERNESS.A meeting of the Directors and patrons of the Butter Factory was held on Saturday evening, Aug.30th, and although not attended as well as the directors would have liked, on the whole the meeting was very satisfactory and the patrons are pleased with the returns considering the low tone of the butter market this year.There was a slight advance in the price at the last sale of butter, and they are expecting a higher market for the rest of the season.The Academy re-opened here Tuesday with a large number of pupils in attendance, under the principal-ship of Mr.Walker, of Lachute.Miss M.Bridgette, Birchton, here Monday to take charge of the Model Department.The following is the result of Mr.M.E.Honey\u2019s decision on the oat crop in this division of the Megantic Agricultural Society ; 1 George Andrews, 2 Joseph Lennon, 3 James Maxwell, 4 Joseph Lamothe, 5 Thos.Longmoore, 6 Tho».Watts, 7 J.B.Campbell.Rev.J.M.Miller home Tuesday from an extended stay in Ontario.KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS.Mr.Henry Lowry found one of his best yearling steers.lying dead in the pasture a few days ago.Mrs.John Nugent is quite ill at present.The Presbyterian Church was reopened last Sunday.Services were held both morning and evening, when special collections were taken up, amounting to over $40.Arrivals and departures: Mr.John Pendrick for Maymont Sask.; Mr.Richard Allan to Inverness to attend the Academy; Miss Florence Fraser the week-end and Labor Day with her parents; Mrs.H.A.Lowry and daughters, Misses Olive and Effyf, visiting friends in Toronto at present; Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Coxon a few days visiting friends; Mrs.Lizzie Bailey visiting her sister, Miss M.J.McBurney, and has gone to Maple Hill to visit her daughter, Mrs.R.Montgomery; Mr.and Mrs.Reuben Morrison and family visiting at Mr.Henry Morrison\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Adley entertained a very large gathering of friends in the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hail last Friday evening.A fine time was enjoyed by all.RECTORY HILL.Arrivals and departures include : Mr.and Mrs.John Robinson and son, Lloyd also Mr.Lowe to their homes in Montreal on Monday ; Mr.and Mrs.Walker, of Manchester, N.H., guests at Mr.8.Glass'; Mr.J.Miles to Port Hope, Ont.; Master 8.Patterson to Inverness to attend the Academy ; Miss Harriet Wilton to Glen Murray to attend school ; Mrs.Boyd to Brooklyn, N.Y., after the summer spent with her sister, Mrs.A.D.Patterson.Those who are attending the Exhibition at Sherbrooke from this place are Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Leith, Misses Carrie and Florence Patterson and the Messrs.Jas.Patterson,1 Alger Patterson and Irwin Haskett.A baptismal service was held in the Anglican Church on Sunday morning, when the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Hamilton Patterson received the name of Ethel Cora.Her sponsors were her two aunts, Mrs.John Elliott aod Miss Cora Church.| sm KWS BASEBALL EAST ANGUS WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.East Angus, Sept.4.\u2014(Special) -The most exciting game of bàseball ever witnessed in Cookahire was pulled o8 there on Monday afternoon before a very large crowd of enthusiae-tic spectators, when Scotstown and East Angus met to decide the championship of the St.Francis Valley League.The game started at about 3.30 o\u2019clock with McLeod and Tremblay as battery for Scotstown, and Lepage and Stevenson for East Angus.Scotstown came to bat first and two runners crossed the plate.Angus came to bat and Mclveod allowed two men to cross the plate.Score, Scotstown 2, Angus 2.Scotstown came up again and bagged one run while Angus had to content themselves with zero for this inning.Score Scotstown 3, Angus 2.In the third inning Scotstown couldn't score, while Angus bagged two runs, making the score Angus 4, Scotstown 3.By this time excitement was running high and both teams were playing ball in earnest, but neither side scored.In the fifth inning McLeod had a little hard luck and the Angus boys fell on the ball hard, bagging four runs while Scotstown could not connect with Lepage\u2019s twists and curves.Score Angus 8, Scotstown 3.In the sixth inning Scotstown rallied a little and managed to get one run, while Angus could not connect with McLeod.In the seventh both pitchers had lots of stuff on the ball, and in spite of Dear-den catching all the flies that came anywhere near him, Scots-town tagged one more.In the eighth inning Scotstown made a great haul, bagging three runs, while Angus were unable to score.Score Angus 8, Scotstown 8.Scotstown came to bat in the ninth inning with blood in their eyes, but with Fogg on the mound and Cote behind the bat were unable to connect to any advantage.Angus then came to bat and McLeod did away with the first two men.Fogg was next man up and McLeod gave him a walk.Cote was struck by the ball.Planche knocked out a two-bagger and scored Fogg and Cote.Final score Angus 10, Scotstown 8.The line up was as follows: East Angus\u2014Lepage p, Stevenson c, Ring lb, Planche 2b, Fogg 3b, Lesson\u2019d ss, Cote rf, McKay cf.Heard en If.Lepage and Stevenson replaced by Fogg and Cote in the eighth.Scotstown\u2014McLeod p, Tremblay c, Morrison lb, Scott 2b, R.Morrison 3b, Clark ss, McDonald rf, Duval cf, Brown If.Tremblay replaced by Morrison in the fourth.Umpires\u2014Rev.I.A.R.Macdonald, Dr.W.0.Lambly.SOCCER To Sporting Editor:\u2014 Sherbrooke Record.Will you kindly insert the following: At a meeting held at the Albion Hotel, Saturday, Aug.30th., the following business was put through, P.L.Wood presiding.The game between Waterville and 53rd.was ordered replayed, at Lennoxville.Oct.4th.Proposed and seconded that referees be chosed at this meeting to referee the remaining league games, also the rest of league vs winners of the league and the following dates were selected: Sept.fith.\u2014Sherbrooke Umted vs Waterville.Referee , Mr.D.MacIntyre.Sept.13th.\u2014Waterville vs Magog, vs Magog.Referee, F.L.Wood.Referee, F.L.Wood.Sept.20th.\u2014Magog vs Waterville, Referee, Wm.Guy.Sept.27th.\u2014Sherbrooke United vs Magog.Referee, F.L.Mood.Oct.4th.\u2014Waterville vs 53rd.Replay.Referee, D.MacIntyre.Oct.11th.\u2014Rest of League vs Winners.Referee, F.L.Wood.To be played on the ground of the first named club.The team chosen to represent the league will be published later.S.L.STONE.RANGES.REEDSDALE.Arrivals and departures : Mr.Jas.Maxwell and Mr.E.Loney Monday for Sherbrooke and vicinity ; Misses Elra and Muriel Lipsey to their home at East Angus ; Miss Hilda and Master Harry Canning Monday for Inverness Academy.Mr.Eddie Lennon is the first to finish harvesting.Mr.J.B.Campbell has finished cutting.The R.C.school opened Tuesday, with Miss Linch, of Stahstead, as teacher.A great many people are complaining of shortage of water, owing to the continued dry weather.GLEN LLOYD.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Downs have gone to Frampton to visit their friends.School opened Monday, Miss Ella Longmoore, of Campbell\u2019s Corner, as teacher.Miss Annie Fahey and her brothers, Michael and Tom are at the old home with their brother, Edward.Mrs.Primrose has gone to visit friends and her place is shut up.Miss Maggie Filgate home to visit her friends.KING'S CORNER.Mr.Samuel Johnston, an old and respected citizen passed away on the 27th of August, after declining health for the past year.Mr.Johnston was 96 years old and was of a kind disposition, and loved by all.The funeral was conducted on Friday from the home to Leeds Village where the remains were placed beside his wife who predeceased him n number of years ago.RICHMOND COUNTY RIFLE ASSOCIATION.Richmond, Sept.5.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Thirty-sixth Annual prize meet of the will be held on the Richmond Rifle Rangés at Richmond, Thursday and Friday, September 11th and 12tb.Patrons: Hon.P.S.G.McKenzie, M.L.\tA.; Mr.E.W.Tobin, M.P.; Mr.Marcus Cromhie; Mr.C.C.Campbell; Hon.President, Lieut-Col.J.N.Harkom, Dr.John Hayes.President M.\tJ.Palmer, Vice Presidents, Lieut Col.W.R.Stevens, Lieut-Col.W.J.Ewing, Major, L.Thomas.Range Committee, Lieut-Col.W.R.Stevens Lieut-Col.W.J.Ewing.Capt.W.E.Mclver.Range Officer, U.W.Stevens Secretary-Treasurer, W.R.Damant.The Richmond County Rifle Association was formed some fifty years aga at a date when target shooting at long ranges was but in its infancy in Canada.Members in days gone by, formed the greater part of the Canadian Team, who parcipated in the Nation-land.The name of Major Len Thomas al Rifle Association natches in Eng-Afred Shaw, Capt.McKenzie, Private Birk and Perkins will long be remember for their good work at Wimbledon.To-day with modern equipment, rifle competition has become very keen.It is the sole object of this Association to promote rifle shooting to encourage the \u201cyoung shot\u201d and to keep the \u201cold shotj\u2019 in trim.It is ty Rifle Association Prize Meet will anticipated that the Richmond Coun-be the Prize Meet of the Eastern 1 ownships.The cups of the Association which are up for competition as this meet are historic valuable and beautiful trophies.There will be six targets will be used at each range.Shooting extra series before each Match.FIRST MATCH.RANGE 200 yards Tyro\u2014Open to members ofjthe Association who have never won a prize of $2 or over.Rounds 5.Sighting shot one, which must, be takep.To be shot in conjunction with second mutch.Ranges 200, 500 and 600 yards.Open to all members of the Association.Rounds seven at each range.Sighting shot, one at each range, which must be taken.THIRD MATCH.Ranges 500 and 600 yards.Entrance fee 75 cts.Open to all members of the Association.Rounds one at each range, which must be seven at eatu lange.Sighting shots, taken.EXTRA SERIES.200 yards, extrance fee \u201825cts.Entries unlimited.Round five.Position head to target.Best two scores to count.500 yards.Entrance fee, 25 cts.En tries unlimited.Rounds five.Posi,-tion, head to target.Best two scores to count.600 yards.Entries umlimited.Rounds five, position.Best two scores to count.EXTRA SERIES MEDAL.The Association Sterling Silver Me dal will be awarded to the competi-dal will be awarded to the competitor obtaining the highest number of the extra series matches at two, five and six hundred yards.GRAND' AGGREGATE.The total points obtained in second and third matches, 1st prize, Worthington Cup and Campbell Medal.2nd prize $3.00, 3 rd prize $2.00 4th prize, $1.00.TYRO AGGREGATE.The total points obtained in firet second and third matches; 1st prize $4.00.A tyro is defined as a competitor who has never won a cash prize of $2.00 or over at any rifle prize meet (extra scries not included).Association cups.54th Regiment Cups presented by tho officers of the forn.rr Sith^tegiment.Open to mem hers of the Association who were members of the 54th Regiment and to members of the 11th Hussars.A-warded under the above conditions to the highest total of second and third matches.Worthington Cup, presented by Lt.Col.E.B.Worthingtpn.Open to all members of the Association who on ter for Grand Aggregate.McKenzie Cup, presented by the Hon.P.S.G.McKenzie.Open to mem hers of the Association who are residents of the Oounty of Richmond.Tobin Cup, presented by E.W.Tobin, M.p.Open to members of the Association who are residents of the Counties of Richmond and Wolfe.Brock Cup, presented by Major li.W.Brock.Open to Boy Scouts who arc members of the Association and reside in the Counties of Richmond and Wolfe.Medals:\tGrand Aggregate Medal, presented by Mr.Chas.Campbell.Tyro Aggregate Medal, presented by Mr.C.J.Wilcox; Extra Series Medal, presented bv the Association, tion will be held in the Maple Leaf The annual meeting of the Association will be held in the Maple Leaf Club Chambers on Thursday evening, Sept.19th, when election of officers for the ensuing year and other business will be transacted.HIS MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRE, To-Uight GEO.R.GOY PRESENTS GUY BROTHERS Greatest Minstrels WITH THEIR FAMOUS Silver Band and Concert Orchestra 35 - PEOPLE 35 I 12 BIG ACTS - 12 The Only Minstrel Show to Play here this Season.DANCERS\tSOLOISTS\tCOMEDIANS ACROBATS\tMUSICIANS\tJUGGLERS Beautiful Scenery.Wonderful Electrical Ejects.WATCH FOB GRAND STREET PARADE SEE THIS ATTRACTION.Special Prices, 25c to $1.00 SEATS NOW ON SADE HI9 MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRE 2!1EHT Tuesday, Sept.9th\tONLY FISHER & STEVENS Present The International Musical Comedy de Luxe THE PINK LADY THE FAMOUS ORIGIN A I, PINK OF PERFECTION SINGING AND DANCING GIRLS HOOK AND LYRICS BY C.M.S.McLELLAN MUSIC BY IVAN CAKYLL 5MI1 PERFORMANCES IN NEW YORK 290 PERFORMANCES IN LONDON 100 PERFORMANCES IN BOSTON.PRICES 50c to $2.00.SEATS NOW ON SAGE.CRICKET.SHERBROOKE VS.LENNOXVILLE.A match will take place to-morrow afternoon between the Sherbrooke Cricket Club and a team from Lennoxville upon the campus at Bishop's College, Lennoxville, the match to commence at 3 o\u2019clock sharp.The following have been selected to play for Sherbrooke : Gibson, Manning, Henderson, Sanders, Cowles, Welch, Vernon, Chapman, Yearwood, Burroughs, Nelson and Egan.The nets will be up for practice and it is hoped that as many members as possible will turn up.NaDruCo Laxatives are especially good for children becauae they are pleasant to take, gentle in action, do not irritate the bowels nor develop a need for continual or increased doses.25c.a box, at yo«r Dmggist's.National Drag and Ch amical Ce.of Canada, Limitad.177 .^UIALKIJ TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and endorsed \"Tender for Protêt t ion Dyke at Laprairie, 1\\ Q ,\" will he received at this office until 4.00 p.m., or Tuesday, September 23, 191M, for the construction of Protection Dyke at Laprairie, P.Q.Plans, apecitication and form of contract can be seen and forms of tender obtained at this Department and at tho offices of J Is.Michaud, Esq.District EnRineer, Post Office Building, Mont-, real, I\u2019Li.; Charles Chapais, Esq., District Engineer.Post Office Building,Quebec, P.Q., and on application to tho Post master at Laprairie, I\\Q.Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed, forms supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, stating their occupations and places of residence.In the case of firms, tho actual signature, the nature of the occupation, and place of residence of each member of the firm must be.given.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent.(10 p.e.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter into u contract, when called upon to do so, or fail to complete the work, contracted for, H the tender be not.accepted the cheque will be returned.The Department, does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, U.C.DEvSROCHERS, Secret ary.Department of Public Works.Ot t a wm , August 21.I UI .\u20181 Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they insert it.without authority from the I) e p ar L m en r.\u20144-,\u201c 2 4 9.CANADA.Province of Quebec, District of Bt.Francis, Superior Court DAME LYDIA DAVID, wife of Franchis Xavier Lefebvre, of the City of Sherbrooke, District of Baint Francis, cohtractor, duly authorized, has instituted, this day, an action in separation.as to property against her said husbland.EMILE KIOUX.Attorney for Plaintiff.Sherbrooke, August (3th, Ibl.T, llixTlLLf HOUSE Whim tu Lennoxville stop her».Street care pas.the door.Half minute\u2019s walk from B.