Sherbrooke daily record, 11 septembre 1913, jeudi 11 septembre 1913
[" I Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11 1913.ONE CENT! Iforr is I iff.a# r' THAW RENEWS JEROME Even N.Y.Prosecutor Shocked by Domioion Brutality.Thaw Engages Lawyers And Begins New Hampshire Fight.Asks For Special Officers to Hoard Him Against Jerome.Habeas Corpus Writ Heiring To-Day at Colebrook.Minister Doherty\u2019s Defence.Dr.Shurtieff\u2019s Statement.Notes.CANADA ABOVE ALL LAW LATEST\u2014THAW HEARING ADJOURNED TILL 4 P.M.AT OOLEBROOKE.Colebrooke, N.H., September 11.\u2014(Special)\u2014Hearing on Thaw Habeas Corpus was put over till 4 p.m.by mutual consent.It will likely be adjourned till tomorrow.A big fight is in progress.Capt.Lanyon has arrived here from New York with necessary papers to convey Thaw back to Matteawan as soon as he is released from jail.Excitement is running high among the populace.The chief expression heard is condemnation of Canada.(Staff Correspondent.) Colebrook, September 11.\u2014(Special)\u2014Guarded by ten special officers, Harry K.Thaw, spent the night in a room at the local Hotel Mona-donth.No steps were omitted to ensure his security.HABEAS! CORPUS WRIT.On arrival here.Thaw at once secured the services of local attorneys.Mr.Mclnnes, one of Thaw\u2019s Canad-an Lawyers is also here.A writ of Habeas Corpus was applied (or yesterday and the hearing fixed for this morning*.JEROME ARRIVES.William Travers Jerome reached here by special train, last night.Even Jerome, who has pursued Thaw so relentlessly for seven years, attacks in the severest terms the brutality of the action of the Canadian Minister of Justice in kidnapping Thaw over the line.Jerome in a statement, last night, said: \u201cThe action of: the Dominion Government is a surprise and a shock to me.\u201cIt is neither fair to the State of New York nor to Thaw himself.\u201cIt is a piteable spectacle\u2014the officers under Government order taking a lunatic from his detention room, dragging him to the boundary with nothing but the clothes on his back, without money, and dumping him over the line.\u201d Jerome who has had several novel experiences with Canadian law, declared that this latter phase was a poser for him, he had never run up against anything of the kind before.That little special evening session of court at Coaticook, when his own little affair was dealt with so pleasantly, was something new to 'the former district attorney in the way of law proceedure and the contrast between the velvet for Jerome and the steel for Thaw seemed to shock him in its sharp contrast.\u201cBrutal and unfair,\u201d is the way Jerome characterized the rushing of Thaw ove|' the line.BRUTAL SAYS KENNEDY.Attorney Kennedy, from New York, took about the same view.He said to the press.\u201cI cannot too strongly condemn this brutal action of the Dominion authorities.This man, insane in my opinion is turned over the line, without money with which to purchase food or lodging It is my first experience in government action of this nature.\u201d Mr.Mclnnis, the man who drafted the Immigration Act, and who is now acting as one of Thaw\u2019s attorneys, denounces the action in the severest terms.\u201cNothing of this sort has occurred since the days of the Stuarts,\u201d is the way Mr.Mclnnis put it.Mr.Mclnnis expresses the belief that public opinion will force Hon.Mr.Doherty out of office on his action in this connection.He does not believe it can have the approval of bis colleagues in the Government.COLEBROOK PEOPLE INTERESTED.Colebrook, N.H., is a small place of perhaps 1,200 population.The transferance of the Thaw' case to this place naturally causes much local excitement.Public sympathy appears to he solidly for the prisoner, who people here contend has paid the penalty of bis crime.They believe New Hampshire should allow him a sanity test before negotiating with New York for his return to Matteawan.HAS CANADA ACKNOWLEDGED THAW\u2019S SANITY.One of the leading citizens of this place says that Canada has evident' ly acknowledged Thaw's sanity.\u201cSurely,\u201d he says \u201cthe Canadian authorities would not turn a crazy man loose in the woods, without friends or protections.\u201d He takes the action of the Minister of Justice as admission that the Board of Inquiry reached a definite conclusion that Thaw is sane.He adds, \u201cwith this conclusion, they started him .back on the road to Matteawan.As an American, my sense of British Justice is shocked by this action.\u201cI hope New Hampshire will be broad enough to deal with this individual on the merits of the case, without regard for demands of William Travers Jerome and other officers of New York, who wish to return this man to the madhouse.\u201d WILL FIGHT RETURN TO MATTE-AWAN.The fugitive has telegraphed law-years far and near and purposes to fight the return to Matteawan to the bitter end.He is afraid of Jerome, however, and when he heard his former prosecutor was coming asked for the special guards.L.J.Vor-haus, of New York City, who, it was said, will conduct the battle against extradition, arrived last night.R.E.| Mclnnis, of Ottawa, one of the framers of the Canadian Immigration law, under which Thaw was unceremoniously deported, also is here.He had arrived at Coaticook yesterday to consult with Thaw as associate counsel, only to learn that his client was gone.He denounced the deportation as contempt of court and said that proceedings would be instituted to punish those who participated in Thaw's removal.THAW ISSUES STATEMENT.Thaw himself issued this statement last night : \u201cWhat occurred under the British flag this morning is something I can\u2019t discuss, but we believe good Canadians will do what is right.Now I have come to New Hampshire, but only on my difficult way home to Pennsylvania.\u201cThere is no honest legal charge against me and we trust New Hampshire will not accept any subterfuge from a few officials of a larger state.\u201cWe hope citizens of New Hampshire who won\u2019t be bluffed will write the Governor.\u201c(Signed) Harry K.Thaw.\u201d THAW AND NEW HAMPSHIRE.The matter of Thaw\u2019s extradition fron.i New Hampshire was uncertain last night.His lawyers contended that there must first he produced a requisition warrant from the Governor of New York.James B.Tuttle, attorney-general of New Hampshire, is on the scene and he wifi doubtless make a report on the case to the governor of his state.LIKE A CIRCUS DAY.Crowds poured into Colebrook last night as if there were a circus in town.Hotel corridors were jamnod.Thaw sent out more than fifty telegrams.Among others he requested to come here was ex-Governor Stone, of Pennsylvania.JEROME ARRIVES.Jerome's two-car special train rolled into the station at 11.05 o'clock last night.Pc carried two passengers, Jerome and Franklin Kennedy, deputy attorney-general of New York.TO BE ARRAIGNED.As a matter of form Thaw was \u201carrested\u201d in his room shortly after 10 o'clock on a complain* sworn to by Sheriff Drew, based on information that Justice Morchuser in Dutchess County, has issued a blanket warrant charging Thaw and those who assisted him in his escape from Matteawan on Sunday, August 17, with conspiracy.Thaw probably will be arraigned today before a police magistrate on the conspiracy complaint.The ordinary procedure would be to remand him for several days pending a request Irom New York on Governor Samuel D.Felker for Thaw\u2019s extradition.Before the Governor acts on this, he will, if precedent is followed, call for the attorney-general\u2019s report.The immigration officials have done their work.The Immigration Act has been exalted to the pinnacle of autocratic power.It overrides and defies all court orders.It replaces the extradition treaty and exerts an authority that this treaty was never designed to exercise.The secret tribunal and the word, of a minister are supreme.The country is astounded at the revelation of a power and the employment of methods unknown under modern British institutions.The merits or demerits of Harry K.Thaw as an individual have nothing to do with it.\t.The assumption of a power that is inconceivable and its brutal application are the features that concern the public to day.The immigration act has been made the cat's paw of foreign sheriffs and of a Tammany politician in New York to get possession of a man whom they could not reach under the regular, wcll-considered and reciprocal treaty agreements between the two countries.The immigration authorities, in defiance of public opinion, have gone far out of the way to play into the hands of foreign officials.Thaw gold will not he employed to test the constitutionality of the Immigration Act.It is=, unnecessary that it should do so.Public opinion in Canada wflll demand its revision and restriction to the purposes for which it was designed.DR.SHURTLEFF\u2019S STATEMENT Dr.W.L.Shurtleff, one of Thaw\u2019s counsel, has returned to Coaticook.Speaking to the Record, Dr.Shurtleff said : \u201cI was very much surprised at the action of the minister.It seems J.H.ROBERTS VISITS STANSTJ COUNTY Will Test Public Feeling Regarding Prohibition Vote in County SECRETARY OF DOMINION ALLIANCE IS CONDUCTING NO-LICENSE CAMPAIGN.Mr.J.H.Roberts, secretary of the Dominion Alliance, is touring Stau-stead county in the interests of the alliance and the temperance cause.He will address a meeting at Fitch Bay to-night and another at Beebe to-morrow night.On Sunday and Monday he is announced to speak and preach in Stanstead.On Tuesday night he will he heard at Massawippi and will finish up at Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Wednesday.The principal object of Mr.Roberts' visit is to conduct a no-license campaign and to test the feeling of the people, with a view to having a pro hibition vote in Stanstead county.drastic.This appeals to be the general public opinion.I have talked with many people in Montreal and on the train between Ottawa and Montreal.The feeling appears no he universal that Thaw has not had fair play.The feeling is not expressed so strongly in Montreal as in the Townships, out is to the same effect, and this is apparently the feeling throughout the country.\u201cThe remarkable feature, however, appears to be that the editorial expression generally is in the opposite direction.It may be that the editors began to write before they sized-up public opinion.\u201cThe public seem to feel that Thaw has paid the penalty of his crime, has suffered enough and that his deportation means his early return to Matteawan.\u201cI am inclined to believe, however, that when the excitement of the moment is past, the general public will come to the conclusion that the minister, from the national standpoint, has not acted too badly ; that under all circumstances he may have followed a wise course.\u201cThe writ in the Thaw case will, no doubt, he returned in Montreal on Monday.Mr.Robertson will, no doubt, he present and represented by counsel, and will explain to the court why he cannot produce his man.It is presumed that he will state that he was acting under higher orders, nuclei' the Immigration Deportation Act, in carrying the order into effect.\u201cIf the Immigration Act is constitutional, there is no doubt that the minister was acting within his l ight.Even if the constitueionality is to be tested, the question might reasonably arise if Thaw should be permitted to remain in Canada for one or two years while others will continue to be rejected daily under the act.\u201d Dr.Shurtleff believes that time and further consideration will bring a clearer appreciation of the minister\u2019s action in summarily putting Thaw across the border than now generally prevails in the public mind.IS THIS JUSTICE.Coaticook, tyue., Sept, id, 1113.Editor Daily Record, Sherbrooke, Que.Sir:\u2014After I had heard the case of Mr.Jerome disposed of by our District Magistrate, Judge Malvenu, I could not help thinking is ibis British fair play as 1 understand ; an case.The complaint was gambling at the Grand Trunk Station or yard at Coaticook, and as tms vms inokt-U upon and supposed to he illegal and contrary to law, a complaint was sworn out against Mr.Jerome and h> was arrested for the offence but we were given to understand by tnc Court Monday nignt that it was not illegal inasmuch e.s the offence was not committed in a Railway car or Steamboat, although it was at the.station or yard used by the public.Now Sir, if tuis :s law, Mr.Jerome, or any one else can go to Sherbrooke and sit 'n an auto or ary kind of a conveyance at the Station platform, anywhere between the station and Kmg Street and plav cards for money as long as they are not in a Railway car or Steamboat and there is no law to punish them, hut Sir, if a poor beggar went on your streets and asked for bread or any thing to wear he would be sent to jail as a vagrant.I understand that Mr.Jerome made the statement that he was (bragging the laws of Canada at the /.xle of his auto, which I think was- right, EXPECT ARREST IN OTTAWA MURDER TWO COLORED WOMEN TRACED TO MONTREAL MAY KNOW SOMETHING OF THE TRAGEDY, Ottawa, Sept.11.\u2014The police are still at sea as to the manner in which Abe Rubenstcin, the Brooklyn bookmaker's clerk, met his death.While not making any definite statement, the police give the impression that an arrest may he expected at any hour, but so far as possible assurance is concerned the mystery does not appear to he any less unsolved than when the sheet writer disap peered on August 23.or when his body was found in the basement of a vacant store on Somerset street, Tuesday afternoon.H.R.H.THE DUCHESS RETURNS TO CANADA WILL ACCOMPANY DUKE OF CONNAUGHT AFTER MARRIAGE OF PRINCE ARTHUR.Ottawa, Sèpt.11.-Jt is stated here that Her Koÿal Highness the Duchess of Connaught, notwithstanding reports to the contrary, will accompany His Royal Highness the Governor-General to Canada on his return next month after the marriage of his son, (Prince Arthur, to the Duchess of Fife.Cheering reports have been received here of the health of Her Royal Highness, but it is understood that she will not take as active a part in the social life of the capital as formerly, Great care will have to be taken in guarding against any over-exertion on the part of the Duchess, whose continued good health depends upon rest and freedom from strain.170,000,000 IN FARMERS POCKET IS WHAT CANADA\u2019S 2rii,«0'.,,r \u2019!) BUSHEL CROP OF 1913 MEANS.Winnipeg, Sept.11.\u2014That the crop of 19-13 will total 2fl0,0(Kf,(X!0 bushels was the statement made by Andrew Kelly, retiring president of the Grain Exchange, at the annual meeting of the Grain Exchange yesterday.in the course of his address Mr.Kelley said: \u201cWe have just about finished harvesting the crop of 191-3, which is conceded to be a record one so far as quality and quantity is concerned.I expect our wheat crop to run well over 2OO',0CJ,C-a*C' bushels; oats about the same as last year, and barley about 32,4100,0 bushels, and flax about 15,000,0-00.\u201d but he dropped them off at Coaticook.Is this Mr.Editor what we would call British fair play?H.R.JOHNSON.MIVi GAYNOR Succumbs While at Sea on Steamer Baltic WORD RECEIVED IN NEW YORK, THIS MORNING.New York, Sept.1L-(Special) \u2014 Mayor Gay nor, of New York, is dead.A despatch received to-day states that he expired while at sea on the Baltic.MAL FAIR CMV fit Judging Began in Variou Classes at 1 p.m.SHOW WILL CONTINUE TO-MORROW-GOOD DISPLAY OF PRODUCTS.Granby, Sept.11.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The Horticultural Fair is now in progress and will continue to-morrow.The entries are coming in very fast and are equal to those of last year with the exception of the fruit which is rather poor.Judging commenced to-day at one o\u2019clock and the fair is in full swing this afternoon.The interest is being well maintained and everything points to a large attendance and successful results.The new buildings will he formally opened this evening when Hon.P.S.G.Mackenzie and other Ministers will be present.FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY FAILS CANADIAN BUSINESS OF SOVE REIGN CO.TAKEN OVER BY PHOENIX CO.Toronto, September 11.\u2014The Sovereign Fire Assurance Company of Canada, with headquarters in To ronto, has been forced out of Inmi ness.The Canadian business of the company has been taken over by the Phoenix Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford.Conn., while the policies sold by the company in the TI.S., arr being taken care of by a New York company.The Sovereign Fire Assurance Company had an authorized capital of $2,-000,000 and paid-up capital of over half a million.While the directors of the company stand to loose considerable money the policyholders- have been fully safe guarded.SIR ED.CARSON MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES PROM I SB TROUBLE FOR ULSTER LEADER.London, Sept.11.\u2014The Woman\u2019s Social and Political Union is planning to make things uncomfortable for Sir Edward Carson and his colleagues if they fail to make provision for votes for women in thc; new constitution they are drafting for Ulster, In a letter to the Ulster leader the women put themselves on record as follows: \u201cYou and your col-Izagues and supporters are forming an Ulster government and preparing an armed rebellion as a protest against being brought under a system of government to which you do not give your consent.It, is precisely on the same principle that the militant suffragist organization refuses to submit to a government without the consent of women, either in Ulster or in any other part of the kingdom.EXPECT A TANGLE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.Manchester, N.H., Sept.11\u2014 Dilatory tactics on the part of the state officials in connection with specific instructions concerning the disposition of Harry \"K.Thaw are in evidence.Meanwhile prominent New Hampshire attorneys declare that a tangle more farcical than that of Sherbrooke impends, it being regarded that Sheriff Drew at Colebrook has a white elephant on his hands through the inactivity of the state authorities in backing up his action in placing Thaw under arrest.\u201cIt\u2019s up to Attorney-General Tuttle\u201d declared Governor Folker at Newcastle when informed that Thaw had been arrested.\u201cIt is a matter for the Governor alone,\u201d declared the Attorney-Gener al, when questioned with .regard to what measures would be taken looking toward the extradition of Thaw.The chief executive of the state seemed unable to solve the riddle of what would be done with Thaw; he said: \u201cIt\u2019s a matter for Attorney-General Tuttle to decide.I will abide by his advice.The facts of the case will be laid before him, who will, in turn determine the method of procedure.If extradition papers, properly executed, are brought here by officers representing the state of New York, I shall probably sign them, that is, of course, in case the Attorney-Gen-(Continued on Page .S) UNIVERSITY AT JERUSALEM.Vienna, September 11.\u2014A project for the establishment of a Jewish university at Jerusalem was discus sed -t the Zionist Congress Tuesday.The cost, of the universitv is estirn ated at $500,000, one-fourth of which has already been promised.Dr.Weigmann, of Manchester, England, urged the necessity of such n university owing to the restricted facilities afforded Jewish students in Russia and Rumania.ANNUAL FAI1 List of tards in Horticultural Department GOOD ATTENDANCE TO-DAY.BIG CROWD YESTERDAY.Brome, Sept.11.\u2014(Special)\u2014Good weather will again favor those attending the last (lay' of Brome County Fair.From indications this morning tne attendance will he large.When the figures are totalled up, it will be found that the record for attendance at this fair will have been broken.8,000 YESTERDAY.The attendance at the Brome Fair yesterday was not less than 8,000'.Over 1,000 more admissions were received at the gate that on the second dav last year.The weather was ideal, and people came in from the north, south, east and west, by .team, train and automobile.There were over 100 autos lined up on the grounds.But a few short years ago an auto was not allowed inside the gates.The judging in several departments was finished last evening and the remainder yvill be closed up this forenoon.The show of driving horses is a splendid one, and the ' s run UP io as many as twc!\u2019.\t;h of the driving classes.The Midway was crow;,.it never was before, hut the bust of order prevail! d.No gambling devices were allowed, and the other games were closely watched by Mr.Girard, of the Provincial Detective Department.Ho intimated that the, first, one he caught Lying to put it over the public would he dealt with in no imeertami manner.This warning had il- effect.Tile racing yesterday afternoon was very interesting aivd large li \u2019Ids started in each event.The finishes were close.NOTES.The W.C.T.U.had a booth in the main building and distrihuti.d litern turc to the visitors.Turcott\u2019s Band, of North Hatley, is furnishing the music.Mrs.B.Hicks, of Sutton, had a valuable sealskin coat stolen »roni a.buggy.The thief made a char get away.The grand stand was packed, and an addition is required.The directors worked hard and on I dcavored to make things pleasant for j visitors and exhibitors alike.Hon.S.A.Fisher, Mr.W.F.Vi j las, M.P.P., Mr.H, Baker, M.P., and j (Continued on Page s, List of Some of the Prizes Awards Enter crater OF MT.VESUVINS PROFESSORS REMAIN IN (BA-* 1 TER FOR TWO HOURS.Naples, Italy, Sept, il.\u2014(Special' Professor Mr real Li, director of the j observatory of Mount Vesuvius, to- j gather with several professors of the j University of Munich, accomplished aj daring descent into the crater of the1 volcano yesterday.The professors remained inside the] crater for two hours, studying, in tdie midst of asphyxiating gases, new ; volcanic activity.The descent, into! and ascent from the inner regions of the mountain occupied eight hours.! Scientists consider that a great reawakening of the volcano is ap-j proaching.RESULTS OF YESTERDAY\u2019S RACES\u2014NOTES OF THE FAIR.Scotstown, Sept.11.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The large crowd which assembled yesterday early in the forenoon was greatly increased in the afternoon as the weather\u2019 \u201c\"came warmer.A large number of u ) and automobiles from a distam arrived about two o\u2019clock.The judging took up all of the forenoon and much of the afternoon, so that the races could not be pulled off until about three o\u2019clock.The races when pulled off were as follows : There is a large attendance at the fair to-day.Numbers of people have come by the morning trains from Lake Megantic, Spring Hill, Milan, Sherbrooke, Cookshire, Sawyerville, East Angus and Bury.A large number of automobiles have come in loaded with visitors, many of them having bean present yesterday and returned to-day.The East Angus Band is rendering a good programme of music and everything is very encouraging for the second day.GREEN RAGE.Farmer Kate.1\tt\t1 Dr.Scut tier.2\t2.\t2 Brunswick Addition.3\t3\t3 Prince.4\t4\t4 2.30 CLASS.Peerless Hall.1\t1\t1 St.James.2\t3\t4 Saille M.F.3 2 3 Minnie.1\t5\tl\u2019> Glayson.i\t4\t5 O.K.Stagier,.\t 0\tn\ta Time by beats\u20142.23, 2.22, 2.3'H.' The winners of this race were not announced as there was jangle among the drivers.Some exciting races are looked tor today.The judges of horses and .-thrMU were not able to finish judging yes-(Continudd on Page ti.) YET ANOTHER AIRSHIP DISASTER PLUNGES INTO CROWD OF SPÉC-TATORS, FOUR DEAD, SEVERAL INJURED.Biiebrnbeuren, Prussia', Sept.11.\u2014 (Special).Four persons were killed ami several others badly injured here to-day by a military aeroplane.The machine was being used ir.connection with the manoeuvres >f the 16tb Imperial Army Corps, and had just left the ground when the pilot lost control, and the aeroplane plunged into the crowd of spectators.THE WEATHER LOCAL fOROABT.Fine and cool.STRUCK BIG GAS WELL.Moncton, N.B., Sept.11.\u2014 Mari time Oil and Gas Company yesterday str uck another big gas well in Albert County, near the scene of its present wells.The fast well was several million capacity and the well report; ed yesterday at a depth of 1640 feet, has a larger capacity.FRANCO-GERMAN CONGO F RON TIER.Bordeaux, France, September 11.\u2014 The French commission under Capt.Perriquet, which has been engaged in the work of delimitating the Franco-German Congo frontier, has returned here.The reports of the commissions appointed by both countries, it is announced, arc in agreement, and a settlement is considered to have been reached.KILLED WHILE DUCK HUNTING.Lindsay.Ont., September 11.-John Sullivan a lad of 16 years, was accidentally killed while out duck hunting.Along with a friend he was in a boat and when Sullivan noticed a flock of ducks coming their way, he shot the gun out of the, boat.The _ hammer of the weapon caught on the ! seat, the gun went off and the discharge entered Sullivan's left shoul-des, perforating the lung.V The Canadian Bank o! Commerce WITH WHICH 18 UNITED THE Eastern Townships Bank Silt EDMUND WAJLKEIt, C.V.O., IJL.D., D.U.E., President ACEXANDEtt EAIBit, .General Manager JOHN Alltl),.Assistant General Manager Capital, $15,000,000 Rest, $12,500,000 Tourists and Travellers The Canadian Bank of Commerce, by reason of lia large number of branche.In every province in Canada, with direct representation in London, Tilng., New York, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Ore., Mexico and St.John's, Ntld., with Agents and Correspondents in every part of the world, Is able to offer unsurpassed facilities to the travelling public, enabling them to obtain money in the simplest way at any point on the journey the world over.Thu Travellers\u2019 Cheques and Letters of Credit Issued by this Bank overcome the annoying, ritffk culties ot obtaining funds abroad, especially In places where Identification is dit tienlt.Cheques and Drafts on all the countries of the world, drawn In sterling, francs, marks, lire, kronen, etc., can bo cashed or purchased at reasonable rates.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE.Dafsria Avenu* (Main Odes) .Hj Winn Farwell Manager.V\t.A.P.Taylor, Asst.Manager, Uppertow» (Kin# Street Branch) .E.Winn Farwell, Manager.m N.P.Dinning, Sub-Agent.Wellington Street Bran.- .P.A.Briggs, Manager.ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT PRICES The present condition of the money market provides an exceptionally, attractive market for those with funds available for investment.Many issues which would be selling at higher prices if it were not for the conditions just mentioned are offered by us.For these reasons wo are within the mark when we say that bargains are available In investment.securities at the present time.However, the situation is perhaps more perplexing than nsual, and the advance and counsel ot experienced investment houses of tlfe highest standing should be sought.Wo shall be very glad indeed to send you a Hat of securities which we have for sale at the present time.F.B.McCURDY & CO.Members Montreal Stock Exchange Sherbrooke Office, Art Bulldln#, Rj Na ROBINS.SI&EKgMfc BRANCHES : Coatifsook, Richmond.Boob Island.CoSElBMi -t BEST COPY AVAILABLE ^720 SIinRBTÎOOKK DAILY RECORD.TIJCrSDAY, SEI\u2019TGMDER 11, 1913.NC\\S DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Reports hrom Cor-ipondents Of Whet la Going on.BURY.Arrivals and departures : yr.Guy loates left on Tuesday morning for Montreal, en route for Moose Jaw, rSasfc., where he has secured a posi-[tion in a store ; Mr.DuGrouchy to Montreal, and will he absent a week ; Mrs.Bartholomew, from West Framp-ton, and Mrs.Hurley, from East Clifton, visiting Mrs.Jae.Ross ; Miss Gladys McOubbin is spending a week with her sister, Mrs.F.C.Bishop, at Bishop\u2019s Grossing ; Mrs.Bagley and grandson, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs.A.A.Allison, have returned to their home in Loch Haven, Pa., accompanied by Mr.Jack Smith ; Mrs.O.Hansen, of Quebec, was visiting Mrs.Brazenall the first of the week ; Mrs.Wm.Hawthorne has returned from Megan tic, where she spent the last week visiting relatives ; Mr.and Mrs.Ohas.Doherty to Island Brook, where they will be the guests of their son, Mr.Walter Doherty, for a couple of weeks ; Mrs.H.Johnson and little son have returned from Sherbrooke, having been the guests of her aunt, Mrs.S.Willard, for the past week ; Hr.Brazenall called' to Scotstown, Weedon and Birchton the first of the week.The doctor has a large practice, both at home and in the surrounding towns, since his return from college ; Mrs.Burrill, nurse, from Oolebrooke, N.H., at Mr.Duncan McKean\u2019s ; Mr.John Munroe from Compton, at Mr.Alex Doherty\u2019s ; Mrs.C.Green to visit her sister, Mrs.Mae Smith ; Mrs.H.Dollofl, of Sherbrooke, with her sister, Mrs.Alex Doherty ; Mr.C.Baum, photographer, from Montreal, in town on .business.Mr.Irwin Gillander is slowly recovering from the measles.Mrs.S.J.Davis is quite ill at the present writing.Miss Blanche Ross picked several ripe strawberries from their lawn on Monday, Sept.8th.tion at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Bothwell, on Friday, Sept.5th.A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present.Ice cream and cake were served by Mrs.Bothwell and Miss E.Bothwell.The Helping Hand of Knox Presbyterian Church will have their annual chicken pie and cold meat supper in Cooper\u2019s Hall on Thursday, September 25th.Mr.and Mrs.S'.Cooper, Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Cooper, Mr.C.M.Cooper, of Mr.and Mrs.John Largy; Misse:, ; Lottie and Bertha Green to Mont real after a short holiday with their i father, Mr.John Green; Mr.Alfred ' McdaSerty to Learned Plain after { being a guest at Mr.and Mrs.J.! Pagot\u2019s; Mr.Henry Pageau to New , Hampshire after visiting relatives in j town; Mr.Johnnie Largy to Shei ! brooke after a short holiday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Largy; Miss !' Edith Largy spent Saturday in East I Angus with friends; Mr.and Mrs.; and the Misses Mildred and Anita ! Dexter Willard and little daughter, of Cooper attended the Learned-McCrae wedding in Cookshire on Wednesday.The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.W.Arnott was baptized Milton Albert Steele by the Rev.H.Mick at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Gorham, on Friday, Sept.5th.Arrivals and departures include ; Rev.Donald Nicholson, of Sawyer-ville, at Mr.8.Wilson\u2019s on Tuesday; Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Cooper returned from Toronto on Tuesday ; Miss K.Parsons to Bradford, Vt., visiting relatives ; Mr.Lawrence Shatterick of Boston, Mass., in town for a few days ; Mrs.M.C.Bishop, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, recent guest of Mrs.W.A.Burns ; Miss Mabel Johnson returned from Sherbrooke where she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.J.F.Wilson; Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Bassett, of Saw-yervillc, visiting at their son\u2019s, Mr.W.Bassett ; Miss Lizzie Beaulieu, of Sherbrooke visiting her aunt, Mrs.G.Arkley ; Mrs.W.A.Burns, Miss M.Burns, Miss Effie Bothwell and Miss Dora Rothera and Mr.I.W.Gilbert to Sherbrooke Tuesday evening to at tend the musical comedy, \"The Pink Lady\u2019\u2019; Miss Josephine Belanger the guest of Mrs.R, W.Hooper ; Mr.W.Arnott in Cookshire, Monday.East Angus, spent Sunday in town; i Messrs.Jerry and Leon Seguin to j Magog on a fishing trip; Mr.and j Mrs.Thomas Maloney, of Lowell, J Mass., in town recently, guests of his | sister, Mrs.Edward Larigee; Miss I Bernice Goddard to Sherbrooke after j spending Sunday with her mother in | town; Mrs.Kelly and little daughter to Montreal after spending some time guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willie Rowe.School No.1 had n holiday last week to allow the scholars to attend the Sherbrooke Fair.\u2018 he many friends of Mrs.Joe Pageau will he glad to hear that she j is gaining after her severe illness.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Johnston, of Linda, in town Sunday, guests at j Mr.Walter Wingeat\u2019.s.Our \u201cffemo\u201d is the One Corset Made Exclusively for and Perfectly Adapted to Stout Figures Nemo Corsets Embody Every Feature Which Makes for Comfort, Style, and Perfect Ease Whether Sitting or Standing Particular attention h directed to our Model Mo.1 at $2.75.Note the strong triple boning used in this Corset, specially designed for stout, well built figures.The Bust is low and mjde Icng over the hips, while the special elastic curve in the back rendjrs every possible comfort whether one is stooping or sitting.This is the first time in the history of the deparimeni we have ever retailed as excellent a model for less than $4 00.THBEE VERY REASONABLY PRICED MODELS BUILT FOR STYLE AND SERVICE SAWYERV1LLE.The Guild will meet with Mrs.John Williams on Friday afternoon, Sept.I 12th.Mi'.Lincoln Riddell Hvas in town j j recently visiting his parents.J The W.A.will hold a i.oa in the i Mission Hall on Wednesday aftei ; | noon, Sept.17th, from 3.J0 until | 7.30 p.m.\t¦ Arrivals and departures: Misse .j ASCOT CORNER.\tI Blanche Hunt, Gladys Hunt, Bury, | Arrivals and departures: Mr.Wil- and Hazel Stevenson, Island Brook,! 11am Largy to his home in Megantic ' left on Monday for Sherbrooke, where ! Go.after spending the past week in j they intend taking a business course; j town with his brothers, Messrs.John | Mrs.Coates is the guest of her i and Ed.Largy; Miss May Larigee to j daughter, Mrs.A.Taylor; Miss Ethel j Three Rivers to resume lier duties Rogers, of Boston, visiting her mo j after her holidays at her home in ther, Mrs.John Rogers; Mrs.W.town; Mr.Dexter Willard, accompain- | Smith, of Pittsburg, recent guest of Next Sunday morning the service in | ied by his friend, Mr.McDonald, to | Mrs.Wood; Mrs.Tracy Planche, of Model 1 Made of imparted Ba-^ - \u2014r tiste, triple boning, tx-3.1 ÿl.JJ tra strong fur stout well-built figures, low bust, long over hips, elastic curve in back to give comfort while stoopi g or sitting Sizes 21 to 30.Model 2 Ma£b\u2018 of imported Ba- HO tiste an-; dulged in until the early hours of morning.School commenced here on the 2nd with Miss Bailey of Thetford Mines for teacher.ASBESTOS.An arrest was made recently for wife beating and I he man will have to stand his trial for his pugilistic valor.Mrs.Fred.Moore is not gaining as KIN'GSF.Y.Itèrent arrivals and departures in-i lude Messrs.Jos.Lodge and C.U.Lodge from Manchester, N.H visiting friends recently : Mrs.S.L.Shaw and Master H.Shaw.Kingsey Palls quests at Maplewood ; Messrs.F.and H.Lock-wood home from Asbestos : Mr.and Mrs.C.Wright visiting relatives in -\\s-bestos ; Mr.and Mrs.O.C.Shaw to Coaticook for a few days : Mr.T.Bus-hell, Richmond, here recently ; Mr.V.and Miss Maude Carson, Nicolet, guests of their brother, Mr.P.Carson : Mr.K ti.Wentworth has left to spend sonic \u2022imp in Edmonton.Alta.: Mr.William Abercrombie.Kingsey Falls, the guest of Mr.1.H, Moore .Messrs.P.F and H.Armstrong and H.Mart.in to Arthn-baska recently.- LAKE MEGANTIC.Mrs.W.W.Mingle of Medicine Hot, Alta., is home on a visit to her par-entr, Mr.and Mrs.har.Lake Megantic.-».\u2014 WINDSOR MILLS.Mr.and Mrs.John Healy have returned from a lengthy stay with theHr daughter, Mrs.Jack Meehan in Lock-port, N.Y., and have opened their home for the winter.-?- HATLEY.Mrs.Htiokina.who is still earing for Mrs H n Poole, spent a day recently ;il her home at Boynton, James Farq i J * l! BEST COPY AVAl SKERBROCrfE DAIlA Hi^\u2019ORli THUIîSDA.V, s e r T K M B E R tooord .iRBROOKE RECORD CBUi w\tPrinters and Publishers.Printed and published ever» alter*ooe.\u2022xcept Sanday.at 100 an4 10® Wax-lington street, Sherbroohe.SUBSCRIPTION* PRICB strletly 1* advance to any address In Canada.Great Britain and the United States ; one year.£3.00 ; six months.\u20221.00; three' months, 50 cent» ; one mantn, rents.To any addrese In the Easter» ¦'swashlps, by ths year only.il.*0.Circulation Statement Circulation Statement for week ending September b Monday \t Tuesday\t Wednesday .Thursday .\t, 1913 .11,200 .11,650 11,825 .11,600 .11,825 Saturday .\t\t11,000 Total\t\t.66,100 \\ RECOMMENDED EASTERN j l TOWNSHIPS HOTELS (GRANBY, WINDSOR HOTEL.T.A.X Lynch.Prop., recently ol Montreal.Danville - danvillb house, tato Dvery, etc.O.M.J.InKalls, Prog, BU3SNESS ©ABBS GENERAL CONTRACTORS.^V.LAPLANTE Sc CO.GENERAL .contractors.Métropole Bid.Bell 66< CIVIL ENGINEERS &: SUBlVEAORfa.S~1 J ADDIS, C.E.Q.L.S., QUEBEC.IjT.Office.81 St.Peter St,; Residence.143 St.Cyrille Ht.Tel.connections.______ B A.MEADE.COATICOOK.QUE., .Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell phone.All kinds ol surveys and levelling^_ Ù R M A N D '\"cT CREPE AU.SHER-/V brooke.Provincial Land Surveyor.Huchelaga Bank Bldg.'Phone 143.;i\\OUGLAS M.TOWLE, MAGOG, QUE.!!/ Quebec Land Surveyftr.Plans sab-dIvlslons and surveys all kinds.INSURANCE AGENTS._________ Yir a dresser a ho., sher fVV.brooke, all branches of Insurance.Dfflcs establlshed 1875.\t____________ .Tj.BOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.AGTS.4.8.Sc S.Mutual Bldg., Hlicrbrnoke.¥ ARCHITECTS/ IT W GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT.95 .Wellington HI.Sherbrooke.Bell.PHYSICIANS AND BURGEONS.UA.C.KTHIER, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY.\u2022 OTinarv Diseases.Consultation.Res.48 King street.Sherbrooke, Que., and by appointment.\t________ DrTwILLIAMH.36 MONTREAL ST., Sherbrooke.Office hours until 10 a.in.B-4 p.m., 7-Üp.in.,and by appointment.DRW A.FARWELL (SPECIALIST to the Protestant Hospital).Eye, HJar.Nose and Throat Diseases, 37 Dut tferin Ave.f Sherbrooke.Ccnsultatlon iu aa a.m.; 1-4 p.iri.and hy appointment.VrÂT D ARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST if \u2022 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Office, At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital S-9.In Richmond 1st Tuesday oi month.TA C.GAW, V.S.14 LONDON BT.;OF-llL.flee 181}WeIlington St,, phone Lib.').i \\V, ESTEY, DO., OSTEOPATH.I.No.8 York Apts.Btrathcona Su.( DR.RUSSELL.THOMAS, it Melboum* St.\tPlione740.AUCTIONEER AND ACCOUNTANT (JOHN J- GRIFFITH.AUCTIONEER, W- Accountant, Commisiioner and Auditer.Sherbrooke.Que.MANUFACTURERS.G BO.LONG, SASH AND DOOR Manufacturer.Write for Quotations.TAILORS.G ET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT New Method.\" 118J Wellington St.ADVOCATES.Ï'AWRKNCE, MORRIS & McIVER, J Advocates, etc., Sherbrooke.ITACOB NICOL, K.C.ADVOCATE.U Crown Prosecutor.95 Wellington St.fUrm, WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-n j cates, Quebec Bank, Sherbrooke.St!f + LOCAL HAPPENINGS Gathered by Dally Record Correa pondents In Var-ieua Communities COWANSVILLE.Arrivals and departures; Mr.and Mrs.Frank Champagne and Miss Bella Lafiamme motored to Richford Sunday; ^iiss Maggie Cummings to Sherbrooke Tuesday; Mrs.R.Cardin to Brigham to visit her niece, Mrs.Tilson, after spending a week with Mrs.S.A.Heatherington; Mr.and Mrs.John Mooney to Bolton Glen on Sunday visiting Mr.Mooney\u2019.; mother, Mrs.David Cousins; Mr.and Mrs.J.C.McClatchie, accompanied by Rev.Mr.Brundage, of Cowansville, and Mr.Fowkes.of West Brome, motored to Granby Tuesday attending a church meeting; Mr.and Mrs.John Brown and Master Geo.Thomas, of Farndon, guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Smith on Sunday last; Mr.Walter Bromby, of East Farnham, and George Dougall, of Farnham Centre, in town Monday; Mrs.Arthur Lafiamme, of Enosinirg Falls, Vt., visiting friends in Cow ansville; Mrs.Percy Boulette, of Dunham, visiting her mother, Mrs.Champagne; Mr.and Mrs.John Brown and Mr.Geo.Thomas, of Farndon, guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Smith Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.Rudolf Grafi and son, William, of Titusville, guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Goyette, \u201cCherry Hill Farm;\u2019\u2019 Mrs.Jas.Standish, of Rougemont, visiting her daughter, Mrs.S.A.Heatherington.Mr.Wm.Stevenson, president of the Norwood Engineering Co., passed through Cowansville Tuesday on his way to Maine.He brought Mr.E.Cousineau with him to take charge of the installation of (lires or four more cars of machinery that nre now on ths way here.Miss Marion Williams home after a three weeks sojourn at, the seaside; Mr.Freeman from Ins holidays; Mr.Gordon Planche, of Cooksiiirc, visit ing Mr.Reg.Dean; Mr.and Mrs.It.B.Derrick, of Clarenceville.guests Old Outdi is werîli lour rubs any otlier way Saves lime in Chasing Dirf Many uses and full directions -0/7 Large Sifter - Can f rya;n.ani>n aie, .\\it I.M)g,*u attend ; in-ton AeadeniN ; Air.Koi)l I\u2019utteiien Alaa^ug .Kev, .\\ii.Ls ana Ito» .Ih Hritl left un Alonday t.a; \u2022.eat; \u2019.re î.rit\u2019L meetjng: at Siaiistead .aU .J'at i son baptized Sunday, .luly 31 si, m !1h\u2018 Fnglish Chun h The sponsors ucr, ihe Tat lier ami mother with Mr \u2022 ml Mrs.Walker.The infant «v* eived of Hubert < ieorgo.war sUddculy ialbd ll oil aeeonn I of Ins ojUPBt.\t; : lu- Chrici ian nariic \tMr .Juliii ItciincM ,n tu Muutmil miii i in\twifn\u2019B illness.1ml.¦|)r.\tSODTI 1 Mr.II.Suitur .I ,FKl)S.and (laib\u2018Jit.\u2018vr.Mrs.W.enmiwcll, of Millyv, i« viniUup; friends in thin vieinily.A nmiihel\u2019 from here attendi'd the Bherbrooke Fair and all repoi t a Pleasant time.Miss Susan Magwnod spent the week end in Lower Ireland, guest of Miss Aggie McGill.Mr.Henry Suitor left for Barre Iasi week.Mr.W.Walk went to Montreal Iasi (\u2019.guest of her MYSTIC.Arrivals: Mr.A.10.Boekus, home from Springfield, Mass.; Mr.A.Demining, of North Binnacle, at the home, of Mrs.Laura Barnes.Departures: Airs.L.Barker and little, son, to their home in Spring-field, Mass.; Miss Lillian Reid.to Relscn Junction; Miss Edith Sully, to Maisonneuve; Miss Mabel Pusse.!.\u2022 to Richford, Vt.; Miss Audrey Vaughan, to Northampton, Mass.The last**party of fresh air children have returned to their homes in Montreal.DAIRY VALLEY.Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mrs.S.H.Usher, to St.Johns, on Tuesday; Miss Beatrice Boer worth to Montreal on Tuesday to take up her duties as teacher in or» of the graded schools; Miss Alice Beer worth to Anderson\u2019s Corner where she is en-¦\".ged to tench; Mr.W.Fairfield, to Cl.'ireneevilla, guests ol her parents on Sunday; Messrs John Glasgow and L.G.Benrworth, to Clurem'ovjUr n Saturday to attend a session of i be Council.Mr.10.H.Bcorwortl) has improved his home by adding a.verandah.A move in the right, direction wo.\" made on Monday when a gang of men gathered at the Baptist Cemetery with scythes, rakes and shovels 'Oil spent trie day in improvement.Miss Ethd.Dean opened her school n District No.10 on Tuesday.Elliot is ilu r, Mr.If.Geake.H.Bailey is weai\u2019in it\u2019s a boy.leake it; visiting friends broad Miss Ruby in Thctford.Mr.I.Basket was in this place buying cattle last week.Mr.and Mrs.L.Boss were the guests of Mrs.Perry this week.well advanced in report good crops, here attended the Johnston.Harvesting is this vicinity.All A number from funeral of Mr.S.I 55-CtlSHlOR morw n : ll;,: r \u2019ITCa-AUS a ; Lu i A.NP TOKS yk :vFPc;N.Si\u2019ilian\u2014SiindnA'.Sept.IT Ionian, Sunday, Sept.21.I'omerania a.Snmluy, Sept.2S.Scot ian - Sun.< » death occurred at Miami, Florida, U.S., on Aug.29th, of Mrs.Reifert, wife of Mr.Herman Reifert, formerly of Montreal.Deceased was born Ebba Sjostrom, daughter of Mr.R.Sjostrom, for many years a resident of Sherbrooke, and will be remembered by many of her old sehool-nntes.Mrs.James Bishop of Portneuf who has been spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs.(Rev.) levers at Harcourt, N.11., visited her sister, Mrs.D.McAllister last week on her way to Quebec where she will spend a few days with the family of Mr.Amos Colston before returning to lier home in Portneuf.She was accompanied by her son, Air.Sydney Bishop.A party of Sherbrooke men are ! spending a couple of weeks at the Fish and Game Club at St.Simon, Rimouski.They are, Mr.L.H.Olivier, Messrs, o.c.Morissctte, p.a.Simard, W.Leyeque, Arthur Cami-rand and George Biseonnette, Sherbrooke.Messrs, p.Rousseaux of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, a-rul L.Dancause, Ste.Everiste, Beauce.The first tea of the season in aid of the Women's Guild was held at the Church of the Advent Hall, Tuesday afternoon, and was well attended.The Hall was prettily decorated with autumn flowers, and the small tables with sweet peas.Mrs.Wark poured tea and the hostesses were Mrs.Hobart, Mrs.Wiggett, Mrs.Causier and Mrs.Price.The first meeting of the season after the summer holidays of St.jPeter's Guild was held yesterday at the Church Hall, Montreal street.The hostesses were Airs.Jones, Mrs.J.AV.M.Vernon and Mrs.W.C.Fuller, the officers.Mrs.Vernon poured tea, the tea table being decorated with flaw-ers, and Miss Vernon assisted in waiting on the visitors, among whom were both members and a number of friends.For the opening of the sea- MORE PEARY RECORDS ADDITIONAL TRIUMPHS OF THE DISCOVERER OF THE NORTH POLE ARE REVEALED.New York, Sept.11.\u2014General Thomas H.Hubbard, president of the Peary Arctic Club, has made public the report of a second return by a Dane of important records left by Admiral Peary in Greenland.The Government of Denmark, through its minister to the United States, Constantine Brun, has sent to Admiral Peary the record he deposited in a cairn at Navy ClifI, on the northeast coast of Greenland, in July, 1892.Twenty years later, in July, 1912, the record was recovered by the Danish explorer, Knud Rasmussen, who delivered it to his government for official transmission.The first crossing of Greenland from west to east was made by Peary in 1892.He and his only companion, Elvind Astrup, completed a cairn on Navy Cliff, and placed in it a record, leaving a request, printed an its back in various languages, that its finder note the time and place of finding and forward it to an indicated destination.Rasmussen found the cairn in 1912; took Peary\u2019s records from it; noted that it was taken July 22, 1912, and delivered it to his government.This incident is a duplication of one that occurred in 1910.In January of that year the Danish minister to the United States transmitted to the Peary Arctic (Tub Peary's record deposited at the terminus of the sledge journey around the extreme north of Greenland, May, 1900, and found and brought away by Captain J.P.Koch and Mr.Bertelsen, members of the Denmark expedition in May, 1907.This expedition was headed by Mylius Erichsen, who lost his life on the eastern coast of Greenland.Peary recited this record in his book published in 1907.The original record, recovered by Captain Koch and his companion, Bertelsen, delivered by them to the committee of the Denmark expedition in December, 1909, and received by the Peâry Arctic (Tub in 19H>, agrees word for word with the result.These two records marked the success of two original efforts.One was the first crossing from west to east of inland Greenland.The other was the first determination of Greenland\u2019s northern and northeastern boundary.Peary left both records where no man\u2019s foot had trod before his own.One record waited seven years in its solitary resting place, and one waited twenty years.Each was found by a Danish explorer and each was deliv cred by the Government of Denmark to the American explorer.LADDS MILLS.Mrs.H.1>.Snow was visiting Mrs.Jenkins on Friday last.Mrs.T.J.Grady, of Dixvillc.and Mrs Holmes, of Littleton.N.H.were the guests of Mrs.A.K.Grady on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Scott, of Saw-yerviile.visiting Mr.and Mrs.0.M.Melrose.Also Miss Frances Bayne, of Lennoxville.guest of Miss J.Melrose.Miss Mildred Grady the guest of the Misses Edna and Helena Grady the last of the week.Mrs.R.Drew and son.of Dixville.have moved into Mr.1.B Bradley's house, to be there when he returns from the hospital, where he has undergone an operation anil is progressing as well as can be expected.Mr.Toe Jameson, of Month Coaticook.with Mr.A K.Grade over Saturday.Afr.Leslie Hill with his sister.Mrs.Eneene Bishop, for a few weeks.The school opened here on Monday last, nuite a few scholars being present, wfth Miss Buckland as teacher.son the informal function was a success.INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS.At a meeting of the Supreme Court of the Independent Order of Forestiers held last week in Toronto by an almost unanimous vote of the representatives the society was placed upon a permanently solvent basis.This was effected by the adoption of the so called I.0.F.Bill enabling the Society to place a lieu upon each policy of insurance carried by its members who were paying inadequate rates prior to 1899.The liens will vary from $100 to $260 on each $1,000 of insurance, according to the duration of payments of inadequate assessments made in each case.By the operation of a fraternal fund, which is the product of higher rates of interest received than the standard four per cent on the invested millions, these liens are reduced by $60 at once, and by continued dividends from this fund the liens will be reduced from year to year, so that members affected who survive for any considerable number of years will suffer but little loss.LATE AMOR J - SHURTLEFF.The funeral of the late Amos Johnston Shurtleff was held Tuesday afternoon at the family residence,Green street, Concord, N.H.The late Amos Johnston Shurtleff was born in Cato, N.Y., July 13th, 1849.He was the son of the late Dr.Shurtleff, of Massawippi, a practicing physician, and received his education at Hatley Academy and St.Francis College, Richmond, Que.He studied law in the office of Nathaniel T.Sheafe, Derby Line, and was admitted to practise in 1873.After a short residence in Troy, Vt., and St.Johnsbury he removed to Concord, became a member of the firm of Tap-pan, Albin and Shurtleff.In 1882 he was appointed Clerk of the Supreme Court of Merrimack county, which he held until 1901, when, under the act, reorganizing the courts, he was appointed clerk of both the Supreme Court of the State, and of the Superior Court of Merrimack county, which positions he held at the time of his death.The record of his official service is equally notable for its unusual length its absolute devotion to duty and the entire satisfaction to all concerned, with which that duty was performed.A very quiet man, Mr.Shurtleff's ability and culture were little known to the public, but were truly approved by those who had the privilege of his intimate acquaintance.In addition to his connection with 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.and on Choquette\u2019s the Shop for Cood Shoes No matter what your past experiences may have been ; no matter how\" well you may have been satisfied with the shoes you have been buying elsewhere, you certainly should see our New Fall Shoes before making your next purchase.THE BEST IN CANADA For the money is what -we aim to give you in every grade that we sell.Each and every pair is guaranteed to satisfy you.Once wear our shoes and you\u2019ll know why we make such stirring claims tor them.Call and see the new styles.M.J.CHOQUETTE 85 Wellin.ton Street, -\t«\tOpp.Hla Majesty\u2019» Theatre.FOR SALE Large House on Bridge Street Just above Pine ; shed and stable and large lot, Sti feet front and 190 feet deep.For further particulars apply to Robert Seiveright RHAL, ESTATE AND CUSTOMS BROKER.PSoHs\u2014Offlo», 8411 ; House, 1298.\t-\t-\t1 York Apartment».WEDDING RINGS In polished and Roman Cold 10, 14 and 18 Karat.O.J.GENDRON JEWELER\t135 Wellington St.* t t * * t * * * * t * * * t t r Mens\u2019 Shirts, 85c Night Shirts, 98c We are showing an exceptionally nice line of men\u2019s shirts at this price.They are made in the regular negligee style, with laundered cuffs, and come iff all the newest patterns.Sizes 14 to 17.Priced at 85c each.Men\u2019s colored flannelette night shirts, English made from a durable flannelette, in striped patterns.Well made garments with collars.Sizes 15 to 19.Priced at 98c each.^The MAIL ORDER HOUSE.MONTREAL.EDWARDS Store Service AT MITCHELLS we can ; Furnish YOUR HOME (pMPtfTE Paint Now OUR Store Service is at y oar command at all hours of the day from 7 a.m.to (3 p.m.and open late Friday and Saturday eveniDgs.French and English-speaking salesmen, eight floors of samples alone, four warehouses for / reserve stock, two delivery teams, expert upholsterers, carpet layers, etc.We give free estimates for the furnishing of one room or the entire house, take all measurements for Shades, Carpets, Linoleums, etc., free.You have the benefit of our many years\u2019 experience to assist you in making the most profitable selection of furnishings that will give the greatest service for the least expenditure.If you are unable to pay all cash, we will advance you any amount, part down, ami balance in payments.Edwards Furniture Go, Now is the time to have all exterior painting finished ; surfaces are in the best condition for holding the paint and affording a firm, hard surface against the effects of winter weather.SHERWIN WILLIAM\u2019S PREPARED PAINTS are superior for exterior work.They are pure paints with a high percentage of linseed oil.For BARNS and ROOFS and IRON WORKS we have a special paint that is durable.We also sell White Lead, Oil and Turpentine for the painter that prefers to do his own mixing.We have the Best Paint Brushes for alt purposes J.S.Mitchell t Co.the courts, the city of his adoption owes recognition to bis memory for his services on the board of education and the board of trustees of the public library.He was a member of the Congregational Church and of White Mt.Lodge, I.O.O.F, LA CIE CODERS g FILS (INC) Wholesale and Retail Hardware, Leather, Tinware and Coal, Blacksmiths\u2019 Plumbers\u2019 and Electrical Supplies.SHERBROOKE.We are meeting all demands for FIREWOOD Furnace, stove, fireplace or cook-stove.Hard or soft.Prompt delivery.WOODYARD, Tel.714.\t55 Prospect St.Y J \\ I BEST COPY AVAI r < ¦ ft* \u2022 t t 4\t» SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, IMS.tl.FINANCIAL AND ! MARKET NEWS j TO-DAY'S MARKET PRICES.Morning quotations New York Market and transactions Montreal Stock Exchange, reported by F.B.McCurdy & Co., Art Building, Sherbrooke, Members Of Montreal Stock SAtch.,\t\tExchange.Ops.\t 95} .3rts\t11.15 a.m.952 3&t \t\t 77}\t77} AR\t\t\t 68}\t67} U.P\t\t.\t.154:2\t154 u.s\t\t..\u2018I-lU7 WellliiKtou St.SIIKKBUOOKK CLIP THIS COUPON REASONS WHY Trenton Park Lots lire more v*ioabl« \u2019 Because of the decision to erect a vn.*t j \u2022feel plant in their vicinity tmploylnf i 5,000 workmen.Becaune the loin will eventually b« within the new city limita.Becanee of their accessibility whea the St.Lawrence tunnel is completed.Prices advance materially shortly Bay now.Apply to F.0.JORDAN, âgenî.LENNOX VILLE.FREE COUPON IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY PATTERN s.OUTFIT su PRESENTED BY Sherbrooke Daily Record ** To indicate you are a regular reader you must présent Three Coupons like this one.THE IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY OUTFIT Is guarant»»* to hs the greatest collection and Mfgest bargain In pattern» ever offered.The HIS patterns have the umial value, the manufacturers estimating the total outfit on this basis at more than $10.00 In all.Bring three Coupons and 68 cents to this office and you will be presented with one Complete Outfit, including Book of Instructions and on# All Metal Hoop.The 68 cents Is to cover duty, express, handling and other enpenses of getting the package from factory to you.N.B.\u2014Out of Town Readers will add 10 Cents extra for pùstage and expense of mailing.Coaticook House\u2014Popular Home for I Travellers.Eug.Bouchard, Prop.S3 \u2022 «, mm IF you want to know full particulars about a remark::bit:,durable,heavy furnace, call ou the McClary agent in your locality.If you would like tt» read the latest Sunshine furnace Wok-let, write our nearest office.Mr.Burns Makes  Call One day, just a short time ago, a keen business man, we\u2019ll call him Mr.Burns, though that wasn\u2019t his name, called on a McClary agent.\t\u201d* lie said he was convinced that McClary\u2019s ^ Sunshine Furnace was an economical fui> nace, because a Sunshine had cut one of his neighbor\u2019s coal bills by one-third.But he wanted to know more about the durability of it.\t\\ So the McClary agent told him how careful McClary\u2019s were to use the very best materials.That nothing was considered > too good for the Sunshine.\t^ He told about the fine quality of the steel used in the dome and radiator.He explained how the cup-joint construction provided ample room for the contraction and expansion of the fire-pot.He told him about the fire-pot made of smooth close-grained semi-steel\u2014a material that destructive sulphur fumes cannot penetrate.He showed him how, by changing around the sides of the three-sided grate bars every day or two, the life of the grates was made three-fold.\tA He showed him the large feed and ash pit doors, convenient water pan, ample ash pan, and, in short, everything1 about the Sunshine.\t^ When the agent was through, Mr.Burns shook him cordially by the hand, thanked him for his frankness\u2014and walked out, without giving the agent a chance to close the sale.But next day, Mr.Burns\u2019 architect \u2019phoned the McClary agent and told him he had an order for him to install a Sunshine Furnace in a new house.V McClaiyfc Sunshine Furnace LONDON ST.JOHN, N.B.TORONTO HAMILTON MONTREAL CALGARY WINNIPEG SASKATOON VANCOUVER EDMONTON m Sold by LA CIE- CODERS & FGLS IMG.) A \u2019AI LAB LE - V £ FALL HOSIERY We are showing a complete range of new Kail and Winter Hosiery for Men, Women and Children.You will find here any weight you require.Men\u2019s Cashmere and Worsted, 25c to 5()c per pair.Ladies\u2019 Cashmere and Worsted, 25c to 75c per pair.Ladies\u2019 Fleece Lined Cotton, 25c per pair.Try our Ladies\u2019 or Gents\u2019 Cashmeres at 3 for $1.00.They are very good values.Kqual to most 50c lines.Lisles and Silks for finer wear always in stock.These are Sweater Days.BUY NOW McMORiAY & HALL Phone 1142 A STORM PORCH will prevent the wind and storm from blowing directly into your house every time the door is opened this winter.It will prevent the continual sharp rise and fall of temperature, so disastrous to health ami comfort, which occurs in a house in which the doors are not protected or sheltered.It will enable you to keep that heretofore cold front hall warm and comfortable, and will save a lot of fuel into the bargain, and there are many other good features about a storm porch.Now, these are facts, and you know it.Another fact that you should know is that Puttyless Storm Porches are in every way the best on the market.The best stock, the best workmanship, the best designs, and the price is right.Write now for prices and particulars.Also, get n move on and place your order with us for storm sash.You can't, get a place in the waiting line too soon now.It is lengthening every day Puttyless Window Co, LENNOXVILLE, QUE.?* * * * t * * t * * * FUR SALE HEATING DEVICES - of all Kinds - Electric Irons, Disc Stoves, Toasters, Toaster Stoves, Grills, Ovens, Cofieo Percolators, dialing Dishes, Fans, etc.Free Demonstration at any time.* L WINTER, LENNOXVIILE.$ For Ladies:\u2014 $ Fancy Collars Jabots, Bows and Cream Frilling F ' : Sanitary Wear and Corsets.A CALL SOLICITED.HOW TO S4VE MONEY There are lots of ways to save money.This is one good way.Buy your wall paper and get your pictures framed here and you will sec for yourself, it pays, Our Optical Business is still increasing.Trv us for correct fit, style and quality.Up-to-date Mounts.Kryptoks to order (prices right) HJ.LABEREE &, GO.LENNOXVILLE, QUE.M.J.BENNETT LENNOXVILLE.Phone 770 rin* 'J.TOWN NEWS The Academy opened last Monday with a large number of pupils.Mr.Horace Clark, spent the weekend with relatives at Smith\u2019s Mdls.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Abbott paid'a visit to Magog on Saturday.Mr.Wm.Clark spent the week-end in Montreal.Miss Frances Bayne spent Tuesday in Coaticook visiting friends.Miss Alberta Woodard, of Montreal, was visiting at Mrs.T.Woodard\u2019s last week.Dr.and Mrs.Parrock have returned from Little Metis.Mrs.D.G.Harrison was at Sand Hill on Wednesday visiting Mrs, Ed-son Warner.Miss Vivian Copping is confined to the house suffering from a sprained ankle.Rev.C.E.(\u2019lark has returned from the West and is visiting friends in Lennox ville.Mr.and Mrs.Horace Davidson, who spent ' the summer at North Hatley, have returned to town.Mrs.Ross of Vancouver is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.1*.Spafford.Mr.and Mrs.Edward McDougall of Stanstead were the guests of Mrs.L.I).Abbott during Fair wce.k.Miss Katie Smith is visiting Miss White and will remain for the wedding.Mr.Ashley Scarf h is confined to his room with pneumonia.Dr.Winder is attending him.Little Miss Beatrice Standish, daughter of Mr.Miles Standish, had the misfortune to fall and break her arm yesterday.Messrs.J.G.and M.A.Smiley have purchased two fine Percheron mares.They are also boring an artesian well on their place.Messrs.Gibson and Wheeler are building a house on the farm they recently purchased from Colonel Wm.Ward.M iss Lucy Paige, who has been the guest of her brother, Mr.Ed.Paige, for some time past, leaves to-day for Chicago.Mrs.George Arguin and Miss Ethel Arguin have returned home after visiting the former\u2019s daughter, Mrs.James Cronin, Hartford, Conn., and sister, Mrs.Blanchefield, Brooklyn, N.Y., and friends in Springfield, Mass.The friends of Mrs.Jos.Widger who has been ill for a long time will regret to learn that she passed away on Saturday night.The funeral took place on Monday to the Catholic Church.Mr.Belford an old student of Bishop's College lias been transferred from the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Windsor Mills to the Len-noxville Branch.During Fair week Mr.Raymond Dutton and bride, of Chicago, his mother, Mrs.Dutton, of Coaticook, t I Leivnoxville Light 8 Power Co.ltd, j Spring-the Main been and Mr.Earl Karcher, of field, Mass., were guests at home of Mr.Moody Brown, Street.Mr.N.A.MacLeod, who has visiting friends in Quebec and Port-neuf, has returned home ; Mrs.T.H.Seale and daughter, Helen, of Bradford, Mass., visiting relatives in Len-noxville and Leeds ; Mr.S.McKee and Mr.L.Woodington, of Leeds, spent a few days with friends here.14 Express Wagons i t i *1* Different sizes\t.*{.at Bargains to qai k purchasers.\u2022[ D.G.Harrison 8 Co.| B.L.DUTGHBURN LENNOXVILLE.Automobile Repairs anil Supplies Agent for Sbell Motor Spirits .College St.Lennoxvllle.£ Telephone 778, ring 1.Fop Quaker Flour Feed, Rolled Oats and Sugar, go to .\t.E.REED.Lennoxvilie.^ee our Special Lines of Boots and Shoes * V \u2022¦¦\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*?*?**\u2022?t# \u2022 * J.B.OKU LENNOXVILLE, QUE.r Our Lines are now : all Complete We have new goods arriving every day.Groceries, Hardware, Crockeryware and Glass- I C.J.Lane S Son \\ OUR CALL 139 Molassine Meal Our sales booked at tho Sherbrooke Fair wore far be yoml our expectations.All the best feeders in the province were interviewed anti they all consider it an excellent feed.Pure Barley Meal We have a ear of pure Barley Meal which we can sell at 1t> rents per IDO lbs.below corn meal.This, with our Wheat Meal.Wheat and Oats and Schumacher Feed.Victor Feed and Ground Oats will help to reduce the cost of feeding while corn is so high.Customs Grinding Wo are all readv to do your custom work.We guarantee satisfaction and we are here to do your work when you want it and ho\u201d- you want it.Give us a Trial.CLARKE 8 STEWART Flour, Feed, Fraie I umber S c.LENNOXVILLE, Que.Phone 139, a - Mr.and Mrs, E.W.Parker were visiting at Derby Line last week.Airs.Win.Ciarit of College Btreet is visiting her sister in Ontario.Miss Hazel Bennett has returned to school at the Notre Dame Convent, oherbrooke.Mr.Gordon has returned to Dell Rapids, South Uaxota, by automobile, after a visit of several weeks with Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Parker.Miss Alma.-f.Blodgett returned to Portland, Monday, after spending her holidays with friends in Richmond and Lennox ville.Mr.Bangs and Mr.Libby, from Portland spent last week with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Woodard of College Street.The engagement is announced of Mr.Fred W.Crawford, B.A., of Winnipeg, Man., a'former Lennoxrille boy, to Miss Maude Hocken, also of Winnipeg, formerly of Lancashire, Bing.Havelock Lodge No.35 I.O.O.F., will meet to-night as usual in the Hall at h p.m.The officers will be pleased to see as many members and friends as can make it convenient to be present.Brother Oddfellows and strangers are always welcome.this HEAVY GOSLINGS.Mrs.J.A.Woodard, of Moulton Hill, has some goslings weighing 15^ pounds each which were hatched on May 1st.They took first and second prizes at Sherbrooke Fair.N.BOARD OF TRADE ANNUAL MEETING! TO-NIGHT.The annual meeting of the Lennox-ville Board of Trade will be held this evening.The election of officers will take place and other matters of importance will be placed before the members.The president, Mr.Hugh McFadden, will occupy the elixir.O.O.SAND HILL RIFLE CLUB.At the meet of the Sand Hill Rifle Club yesterday afternoon, at which about thirty members were present, the silver spoon was won by Wm.Wilkshire, of Sand Hill.Mr.C.tpter-son, of Lennoxville, finished a close second.TEAMS DAMAGED IN AUTO COLLISIONS.During Fair Week tiie congestion of traffic was very great in anif around Lennoxville.Mr.Archie McCurdy, of Spring Road, had his waggon damaged by a collision with an automobile.There were also ¦ several other accidents caused by teams and automobiles clashing, ami many waggon wheels were completely smashed.THE HOTELS AND THE FAIR.Roth the Lennoxville hotels were crowded with visitors during the fair week and many had to be turned away owing to the accommodation being filled up.The guests came from all over the Eastern-Townships and different parts of the Province of Quebec and the United States.Many applications for rooms were made by phone from Sherbrooke.This is another instance of the popularity of Lennoxville as a holiday resort and stopping place.TWO LENNOXVILLE VISITORS AND THE THAW CASE.HAD THEY INSIDE INFORMATION ?Mr.E.Foster, advocate, and Mr.H.H.Giroux, both of Montreal, stayed on Tuesday night at the Lennoxville House.They were astir early yesterday morning, and from what transpired it would seem as though they had some inside knowledge of the intentions of the authorities in the.Thaw case, and also possibly may have represented some of the parties concerned in the case.They made enquiries in the hotel if they could hire two automobiles, and on being referred to Sherbrooke garages they arranged by phone for the cars to be ready at (i.ST a.m.The automobiles made their appearance at twenty minutes to seven, and Messrs.Giroux and Foster jumped j in, directing the chauffeur to drive! with all speed to Norton Mills, which | place they would reach shortly belore Harry K.Thaw arrived there in company with the immigration officers.(Continued from Page If terday afternoon, but finished forenoon.The following is part of the prize list, as far as the work has teen done: GARDEN ORCHARD AND FARM PRODUCTS.Tomatoes\u20141 N.Reed, 2 P.A.Sherman, 3 James Sherman.Cucumbers\u20141 P.A.Sherman, 2 N.\tRudd, 3 Horace Goodin.Celery\u20141 A.Snelling, 2 A.G.Sherman, 3 N.Rudd.Beets\u20141 A.Snelling, 2 H.Goodin.Jr., 3 Louis Jette.Potatoes\u20141 N.Rudd, 2 E.A.Sherman, 3 A.Snelling.Turnips\u20141 N .Rudd, 2 J.H.Downes, 3 C.A.Stokes.Mangels\u20141 A.Snelling, 2 N.Rudd, 3 O.Mayhew.Cabbage\u20141 O.Severson, 2 N.Rudd 3 A.Snelling.Carrots\u20141 A.Snelling, 2 O.Severson, 3 H.Goodin, Jr.Onions\u20141 C.A.Stokes, 2 A.G.Sherman, 3 A.Smith.Squash\u20141 C.A.Stokes, 2 N.Rudd, 3 A.Snelling.Pumpkins\u20141 O.Severson, 2 Rudd.Sweet Corn\u20141 C.A.Stokes.Indian Corn\u20141 A.Snelling, 2 Severson.Ensilage Corn\u20141 N.Rudd, 2 Mayhew.Peas\u20141 G.Bennett & Son, 2 Mrs.A.H.Baker, 3 X.A.Roy.White Beans\u20141 G.Bennett & Sons.Best Collection of Vegetables\u20141 A.Snelling, 2 H.Goodenough, 3 N.Rudd.Best varieties Fall and Winter Apples\u20141 D.D.McRae, 2 Groom Bros, 3 A.Milloy.Goose Berries\u20141 H.Goodin, Jr.Red Plums\u20141 N.Rudd.Grass Seed\u20141 O.Severson, 2 Sherman, 3 Geo.Bennett & Son.Wheat\u20141J.\tSherman, 2 E.Sherman, 3 N.Rudd.Barley\u20141 G.Bennett & Son, 2 Mayhew, 3 W.W.Bowman.Oats\u20141 G.Bennett & Son, 2 Rudd, 3 0.Mayhew.Sun Flowers\u20141 N.Rudd.Parsnips\u20141 N.Rudd, 2'H.Goodin, Jr., 3 0.Severson.Salsify\u20141 N.Rudd.Best collections of Grains and Grasses\u20141 G.Bennett & Son.Cauliflower\u20141 N.Rudd.DAIRY PRODUCTS.Creamery Butter\u20141 L.St.Pierre, 2 O.\tLaplante.Creamery Butter Prints\u2014XL.St.Pierre, 2 0.Laplante.Dairy Butter Packed\u20141J.D.Mc-Ritchie, 2 G.Bennett & Son, 3 J.Sherman, 4 N.Rudd.Dairy Butter Prints\u20141 J.D.Mc-Ritchie, 2 J.Sherman, 3 Groom Bros, 4 N.Rudd.Maple Syrup\u20141 J.D.McRitchie, 2 Groom Bros, 3 O.Severson.Maple Sugar\u20141 Groom Bros., 2 0.Severson.Bees Honey\u20141 O.Mayhew.Bees Honey ' Comb\u20141 J.Sherman, 2 0.Mayhew.Apple Jelly\u20141 Horace Goodwin, 2 Groom Bros., 3 R.Pringle.Other Jelly\u20141 Groom Bros, 2 R.Pringle, N.Rudd.25 lbs.Creamery Butter, F.R.Cromwell special\u2014I L.St.Pierre.25 lbs.Dairy Butter, JT.R.Cromwell special\u2014l J, D.McRitchie.PRESERVING FRUITS This week and next will be the time to secure the best preserving fruits.Plums of all kinds and Peaches and Pears.The quality is good and prices are reasonable.Send in your orders early and secure the best.Sardines & Tomatoes Canadian Sardines, 5c per tin .G for 25c Norwegian Sardines, per tin .Me Norwegian Sardines, per tin 13c.2 for 25c Norwegian Sardines, in Tomato Sauce, per tin 13c .2 for 25c French Sardines, per tin .2 for 25c French Sardines, per tin .15c French Sardines, per tin .35c Log Cabin Tomatoes, per tin 15c .2 for 25c CRAIG C.CHADDOCK.Significant Isn\u2019t It?j.o.N.In the \u201cRecord\u201d of the 2nd inst., Mr.H.V.Haight, in his letter to the Editor ¦describing conditions as he found them in Germany, says, \u201cWe saw nothing similar to the ugly, big wooden tenements that disgrace the outskirts of some of our cities.In fact, there were very few wooden buildings of any kind.EVEN BARNS WERE BRICK, with tile roofs.Shingles appeared almost unknown.Lumber, we were told, was about as cheap as with us, so there must be other reasons for not using it.\u201d And later, \u201cNowhere did we see the ruins of a burned building.Insurance men may connect this with the absence of dirt and litter, as well as with the ABSENCE OF WOODEN BUILDINGS.\u201d Germany uses fiO feet of lumber per capita, while the United States, there being no figures available for Canada, uses 500 feet.In Germany the fire loss per capita is forty-eight, cents, while in the United States, there again being no figures available for Canada, it is $2.51.Why the difference ?BECAUSE GERMANY USES BRICK.Mr.Home Builder, is this not again direct proof that you should \u201dBuild of Brick\u201d \u201cEastern Townships\u201d Brick Are Best.E.T.BRICK & MFG CO., LENNOXVILLE, QUE J Confectionery * t SHEEP w.0.w.0.HUNTINGVILLE Rev.Geo.Fortier, Superintendent of Churches, Rockland, Vt., wilLcon-duct a business meeting in the Uni-versalist Church,on Monday evening, September 15th at 8 o\u2019clock.Everyone interested in the welfare of the Church at Huntingville is requested to attend.DAILY Ml FROM TOWfflPS CHILDREN\u2019S SERVICES LARGELY ATTENDED.Bury, Sept.11.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 The Children\u2019s Service was held in the Methodist Church on Sunday last.The Church was suitably decorated for the occasion with cut flowers and potted plants.Beautiful music was rendered by about 35 of the Sunday School scholars, under the able management of Mrs.Moore, of Montreal, who presided at the organ.The day was perfect and there was a large congregation present, in the afternoon the children were conveyed by autos to Brookbury where the service of the morning was repeated.In the evening service was again held in the Methodist Church in Bury, and there was a very large congregation, and in addition to the beautiful singing by the children the Rev.Mr.Du-Grouchy gave an excellent discourse, the subject being \u201cAn Object Lesson .\u2019 \u2019 REGISTERED LONGWOOL LEICES TER, CHEVIOT AND CATS-WALI).Rams, 2 Years Old\u20141 O.Mayhew.Kami, 1 Year Old\u20140.Mayhew.Ram Lambs\u20141 O.Mayhew, 2 Irwing, 3 R.G.Bennett.Pen 3 Ewes and one Ram\u20141 Mayhew.Ewes, 2 Years and upwards\u20141 Irving, 2 O.Mayhew.Yearling Ewes\u20141 0.Mayhew.Ewe Lambs\u20141\tW.Irving, 2 Mayhew.\tg add Scotstown Fair.\tPOD REGISTERED\tSHORT W00I, SHROPSHIRE, HAMPSHIRE, ORFORD AND SOUTH-DOWNS.Rams, 2 Years\u20141 W.Mayhew, 2 A Milloy, 3 C.A.Beaton.Pen, 2 Ewes and 1 Ram\u20141 F.G Bcnuett.Ram, 1 year\u20141 F.G.Bennett.Ram Lambs\u20141 F.G.Bennett, 2 G Bennett & Son.Ewes two years\u20141 F.G.Bennett 2 G.Bennett & Son.Ewe, 1 year -F.G.Bennett, 2 G Bennett.Ewe Lamd\u20141 F.G.Bennett.Ewe, 2 years\u20141 F.G.Bennett, ! W.Irvine, 3 G.Bennett & Son M.H.McLeod.Ewe.1 vear\u2014F.G.Bennett, 2 G Bennett & Son, 3 R.G.Bennett, ¦ M.H.McLeod.Ewe Lambs\u20141 F.G.Bennett, 2 M H.McLeod, 3 G.Bennett & Son.Commencing this week, I am offering a special new lot of DALE'S RICH CAKES School Supplies Leave your order early to secure prompt attention.A full line of all school requirements including textbooks, notebooks, &c.\t&c.\t&c.i A.J.Burge j LENNOXVILLE.W.I H.Mc RINDSEY, Druggist & Stationer Lennoxville.rt^J SPECIAL SERVICES IN CONNER TION WITH COMPTON METHODIST CHURCH.Compton, Sept.11.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 Sunday next, Septetpber 14th, will be observed as \u201ccircuit day\u201d in the M et *¦ odist Church here.The services at Martinville and Ives Hill will be withdrawn ami there will be a union of the three congregations at Compton.The following is the programme for the day : The regular session of the Sunday school\u2019 at 9.30, public service at 10.30.Subject of sermon, \u201cThe Altruistic Life,\u201d to be followed bv an after service of Christian conference.From 11.46 to 1.30, lunch ; from 1.30 to 4 o'clock there will be a Sabbath school session, when paliers will be given by Mrs.C.Cass, Mrs.Merrill and Mr.Lyman Smith, of Martinville, and the Rev.Mr.Lehigh and Miss N.P.Bliss, of Compton ; from 5 to 6 o'clock there will he a public service, with the subject, \u201cThe Call to Service,\u201d and from 6 to 6.30 a decision service.Special music will he given by members of the united choirs, and it is hoped that the efforts of the pastor, the Rev.Mr.Lehigh, will meet with a hearty response from the people of the different appointments.CLOUGH & G0M PAM Y IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Floor Feed, Groceries, Pern, Oats, Wheat, Barley, Flax, Buckwheat, Cement, Goal, Lime, Peas, Beans, Oatmeil & Cereals,Salt,'\t.Teas, Matches:- Our Townships Agency for Queen Pennant Matches has brought us lots of business, for two reasons:\u2014 1st\u2014The Matches are very superior.2nd\u2014The Price is right.We also import other grades from foreign countries.Buy the White Tip >1 iitoh, CLOUGH «.V CO., Agents Call us on our private wire\u2014Ring 42.V ; -1 BEST COPY AVAIL 93 SHERnnoOKE DAILY RECOUD.THURSDAY, SEPTEMRER 11, 1913.wDaiiy Kccord,, Want Advertisements\t{ #\tBIG RESULTS FOR LITTLE MONEY\t} *\tWÎ^TES:-U worii o« 1*M.U«.»»ch in*ertlon, oa* cent for each additional word; aix inaertion* for the # I J pH\tprie» of five.\t} HELP VTANTED\u2014FEMALH./10OD PLAIN COOK WANTED Ud-mediately.Good wages to competent person.Apply Box 76 Record.(r'J ENERAL SERVANT WANTED\u2014NO V7 washing.Apply Miss Short.Belvi-dere Street.tOOD GENERAL SERVANT WANT-|J cd, English speaking.Family of two.Apply StS Record.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE TEACHERS WANTED.L^EMALS COOK WANTED, MEAT L an,d pastry.Apply P.Ü.Box 608.L-oaticook.\u2019ApERIENCED GENERAL SER-vant wanted.Address Box 90.Heard Office.1ENERAL SERVANT WANTED\u2014 Good wages for a competent per-.Apply US Wolfe St.frlRST-CLASS COOK WANTED\u2014 Meats and pastry.Woman preferred.Apply Montreal House.TIT'ANTED\u2014MEN FOR GOVERNMENT -TV.job», $20.00 »r»eh.Writ* for list of positions open.Franklin Instltnte.Dept.£2«F.Rochsstsr.N.Y, /AOOD ALL-ROUND GARDENER.EX-vJ perieaced, competent to make improvement» on property, also to repair and paint.Box 123.Knowlton.\u2019¦pRAVELLER WANTED TO APPOINT L agents.No selling.Salary and expenses.with share of profits.Whitfield Linscott.Desk D, Brantford.UtlôO.OO FOR SIXTY DAYS TO ANY thoughtful man or woman for helping us circulate Bible literature.The Bible House, Department I, Brantford.MEN WANTED AT ONCE TO LEARN auto driving and repairing in public garage.Must be steady, reliable and temperate.Write at once, Maine Auto Company, Taylor Street Garage, Portland, Maine.'PWO PROTESTANT TEACHERS.-L with elementary diplomas, to teach eight months school, school municipa.-ity of Ely.Salary, Î30 per month.Apply N.R.Mofiatt, Sec.-Treas.West ! Ely.| I )kotestaxt teacher with di- *- Ploma and experience wanted for ; tùe Elementary School.Island Brook .-\\ewport township.Co.of Compton.I\t^ months, to commence soon as j possible.Salary.$35 per month.Kief-I erences preferred.Apply at once to A.jS- Farnsworth, Sec.-Treas.Sawyerville.I >ROTE ST A N T TEACHER FOR ST.Joachim de Shefford.Apply at once.Ralph Martin, Warden./JIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL VJ housework.Apply Mrs.V.E.Mor-vill, 12 Prospect Street.General servant wanted Apply 32 Dominion Avenue.ATOUNG GIRL WANTED TO MIND -1- baby and assist with light housework.Apply Mrs.Verge.54a King Street.MAN WANTED TO DRIVE DELIV-ery team.Bray Bros.|>RICKYARD HELP AND LABOR-JJ ers.A few good men wanted.Apply at plant, near LennoxviHe.E.T.Brick and Manufacturing' Co.TO LET.CfARCH CLOTHES IRONER WANT-at once.Apply Sherbrooke SJTA IO ed ' Steam Laundry Sherbrooke.Farmers\u2019 JExciiaiifçe Rate» : \u201815 words or less 15c.each insertion, one cent for each additional word, three insertions for price of two.AO-OD GENERAL SERVANT WANT- ( )N^ HORSE GENERAL PURPOSE vva ^ ed at once.[Quebec St.Mrs.John Jenckcs, 18 Y URL WANTED TO WAIT ON TABLE and assist in kitchen.Apply Boston Restaurant, Depot St., city.rpWO EXPERIENCED TABLE GIRLS < wanted at once.Apply Chateau Frontenac, Sherbrooke./GENERAL SERVANT WANTED \u2014 n * References required.Apply Mrs.C.H.Bowen,\t5 Queen St., city.aggon and harness, nearly new, for sale cheap.E.Oakes, I(> Kingston Ave \u2019Phone 520.ONE FINE OFFICE TO LET IN Record Block.Call and see it.Apply Daily Record.LIA RM FOR SALE, OWNED BY MR.1 C.E.Worden, at Meig's Corner, halfway between Stanbriage East and Dunham.115-acre farm.good buildings, with stock and farm implements, 450 sugar trees and utensils ; also 52-acre wood lot.one mile distant, to be sold together or separate.Enquire of L.Stolliker, Meig's Corner.LMVE ROOM TENEMENT TO LET \u2014 ! 1 Modern conveniences.Apply A.«Boucher, 18 Perry Street.Room to let\u201451 laurier ave, 'Phone 8 PEOPLE, INCLUDING V AMERICAN BEAUTY CHOKU» AND THE HARMONY TRIO\t/ Prices 25c to $1.\tSeats on Sale Monday the prayers one source of weakness.He says : \u201cTo what mav the present | cold, prayerless, self-sufficient, ungodly state of the chinch be traced ?I Must not the virtual abandonment of prayer be placed first ?The people j were and are being taught to nhan- I don it, and are abandoning it in our churches.Most naturally it.follows that it is not found in the homes.This portion of the service is taken possession of by the choir and ceases to be prayer.The tone and spirit of praver is cast out.The unction from on high is looked for in vain.The holy, grave and reverend manner of ! Die early days is replaced by a cast-iron, unnatural utterance on one i note which the choir seeks to catch : from the minister, who seeks in turn ; to pick it up again from the choir.\u201cThe process of educating the peo- : pie away from prayer to a monoton- i ous sing-song game between the minister and the choir has been fatal to i the act and spirit of prayer.\u2019\u2019 IS s TWO SHOWS DAILY Matinee, 2.30 : Kveniiitf 8.00.Vo\\ HOFF.M unie.BILLY GOLF, Ventriloquist.FISHKR AND SAULS.Comedy Bicycle Act.7 he Power of Conscience Two Part Kgsanay Feature.ST A It V KD OUT.Fdison Comedy.ABOUND U \\TTLK TRUE.Seligr Drama.THF ENGAGING KID.Lu bin Drama.PATH Id WFFKHY.No.45.A Woman of Few Casino TMre Words I Mrs.Harry E.Bye, Main Htveet north, Mount Forest, Ont., writes: \u201cYour remedy for kidney, bladder and stomach trouble 1ms given me great relief.Have taken three boxes and now feel like living: and better than I have felt tor years and 1 give your FIG P'LLS all the praise, fur they are the best l have ever uu*a.\" At all dealers, 25 and 50 cents, or The Fig Pill Co., Kt.Thomas, Ont.Sold in Sherbrooke by A.E.Duberger.Druggist.\u201cTHE QUAKERESS.\" Broncho Feature in two reels.A thrilling tale of the old Puritan days.\"AN EVEN EXCHANGE.\" Western Drama\u2014Americaii, \u201cA PROPOSAL BY PROXY,' Comedy -Thanhauser.MUTUAL WEEKLY.No.31.\tV \u201cA CHAPTER OF HIS LIFE,\" Drama\u2014Majestic.The Sherbrooke Railway and Power Company.Notice to Shareholders The annual general meeting of the Shareholders of the Sherbrooke Railway & Power Company will be held at the head of fire of the company, 17 St.Sacrament.street, in Montreal, on MO ND AY, S EPT E M B K U 22nd, at.12 noon, to receive and consider the annual report and financial statement., to elect director.'; and to transact such other business as may properly be brought before the meet ing.order of the Board of Directors.GRANT .JOHNSTON.Secretary \u2022Treasurer.Montreal, Sept.1 i Choirmaster, Bishop\u2019s Univcr- # J sity; Music Mauler, Bishop\u2019s J f\tCollege\tSchool.\tJ l RE OPENS SEPT.8th * J Special course for Diplomas J t in VOICE, VIOLIN, PIANO, t *\tCELLO\tand HARMONY.\t* t Latest successes include : ^ ^ Gold Medallist, also Three J ^ Years Scholarship at the Roy- J J al Academy of Music, London.^ t\tBell Phone 835.\tt t R chmoml County\t£ J\tAgricultural Society J ! Annual Fair at Richmond i t Tuesday & Wednesday t t Sept.Kith & 17th.11113 t Don't forget, to attend this J J Fair\u2014larger and better than ever, r ^ Richmond Band, new entrance to $ w grounds, special prizes for lady 0 #\tdrivers,\tcheap rates\ton railways.\t0 0\tCome\tone ! Come\tall !\tà 0\tA.\tE.\tMAIN,\t* 0\tSec/y-Treaa.\t^ a LT.-CUL.E.8, BERNARD,\t\\ j\tPresident.\t^ BUGBEE Business College Affiliated with St.anst.cad Wesleyan College.Ht.anslead.Hue., opens THURSDAY.SEPT.11.\t1913.Apply for admission to J.D.McFADYEN.Stanstead, Que.HON.S.H.BLAKK INDICATES SOME NECESSARY REFORMS.Toronto, Sept.11.\u2014That the churches are not.yet ready for union that they must first get rid of a chilling world lines», a tendency to formal worship and mechanical services is the opinion of Hon.S.H.Blake voiced in an open letter from his pen just issued.\u201cTf a union be attempted,\u2019\u2019 he says, \u201cwithout, casting out the world from the members which are to compose it, this will breed decay and a process of disintegration will set in as such ineffectual union is inaugurated.\u201cIf you desire a mechanical union of churches in order to save money in the work which they are attempting to carry on, this should not be difficult to accomplish.It must, however, be clearly understood that this is not the union for which our Lord prayed.Such a union is pleasing to the natural man, whether inside or outside the church ; it, does not disturb him and is now much in the air.\u2019\u2019 Mr.lilakc finds in the intoning of feltOJRS CoUege^ctwot «lüSl \u2022L:\t>- Headmaster ¦ J.TYSON WILLIAMS, B.A.Emmanuel College, Cambridge.This well-known boarding school for boys is situated about.100 miles from Montreal, on the G.T.K., U.P.U., and Boston & Maine Ry., giving easy access to New York and Eastern states.The buildings for the upper and preparatory school are beautifully situated, up-to-date, sanitary and well ventilated, and comprise gymnasium.playrooms, as well as extensive playgrounds.Boys are prepared for It.M.U.Kingston, the Universities, and Business Life, by an efficient staff of Masters, mostly graduates of English Universities.Boarders return Friday.Sept.12th.For Calendars, Information, etc., apply to the Head Master.A N IP NOW -.1U\u20acAD THIS: Individual -effort, individual care.Individual attention based upon fifty years' experience\u2014a record unequalled by any other commercial college in Canada\u2014an unqualified guarantee of employment to every full course graduate or the prompt refund of the tuition fees paid\u2014advantages to be had only at ,\t7he Montreal Established\tNOW 1864 Business College 0PEN 8 Phillips Place.Between Phillips Squarè\u2019and Dorchester Street.Write for the list of prominent graduates\u2014read their unsolicited en-dor.it ion of the ! it y and Fvening Sessions.Proapectun and full information await your request.Address, J.I).DAVIS, Principal Telephone : UgLaen 161., .LABLE X Ï, - SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1913, T.VINEBERG, OR INE URS Select now, 10 per cent discount on all sales this month.See our ladies coats the height of fashion.New tweeds for our tailor made clothes just received.Order now.147 Welllniton Street.SCHOOL MATTERS AT DUNHAM Meetings of Town Village Boards and FARMER SUFFERS SEVERE LOSS BARNS ' BURNED AT BEAÜRIVAGE \u2014HAY AND GRAIN GOES TOO.Beaurivage, Que., Sept.11.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.N.Bilodeau had the misfortune to have\u2018hia barn and contents completely destroyed by fire on Saturday evening.It was a new two story barn pist completed.All the hay and grain was destroyed with the exception of two loads of oats still in the field, also waggons and other farming implements.It is a great loss to Mr.Bilodeau as there was no insurance.The origin of the fire is unknown.RATES OF TAXATION FIXED AND OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED.Dunham, Sept.11.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A special meeting of the School Commissioners of the Township of Dunham was held in the Town Hall on Saturday the 6th inst., at two p.m.There were present Cnairman Geo.M.Beach, and Commissioners V.J.Gleason, D.K.Gilbert and William Mason, forming a quorum under the Presidency of Chairman Beach.The rate for the coming year was levied at four and one half mills on the dollar for school purposes and 25 cents monthly fees and 50 cents per month for non-residents and Catholic scholars.A resolution was passed revoking the allowance of five dollars to each scholar who was compelled to attend school in another district or school municipality, who had now a school furnished them within their school district.Several hills to the amount of $136 were accepted and ordered paid.The Secretary was ordered to write the Registry office far information concerning some of our school districts.VILLAGE SCHOOL BOARD.A special session of the School Commissioners for the Village of Dunham was held in the office of the Secretary Treasurer on Saturday the 6th inst.There wrr- present Chairman Rev.Henry Planted and Commissioners James L.Gilbert and M.Curley.After the reading of the minutes hills to the amount of $44.35 were read, approved, and ordered paid.The Board levied a rate of five and one-half mills upon the dollar on the taxable property in this mani-1 cipality for school purposes.The fees for the Academy department are $3 per term of ten weeks, payable in advance, and $2.00 for the Model Departments.The Board adiourned subject to the call of the Chairman.Think How Long YouVe Treated That Pet Corn How many times you\u2019ve pared it.How many useless treatments have you tried to get relief ?Yet that corn can be ended in two days.It can be taken out entirely, with no soreness, pain or trouble.Blue-jay plasters do that.They are taking out a million corns each month.All pain stops when you apply a Blue-jay.You forget the corn.In 48 hours take off the Blue-jay, and the corn comes out.Don\u2019t use ancient treatments, for their day is done.Find out how Blue-jay acts.After that, you\u2019ll simply laugh at corns.One package will convince you.(327) A in the picture Is the soft B & B wax.It loosens the corn.B stops the pain and keeps the wax from spreadins.C wraps around the toe.It Is narrowed to be comfortable.D Is rubber adhesive to fasten the plaster on.Blue jay Corn Plasters Sold by Druggist» \u201415c and 25c per package Sample Mailed Free.Also Blue-jay Bunion Blasters.Bauer & Black, Chicago & New York, Makers of Surgical Dressings, etc.One Healthu Horse , ^WorksBetter.than TWo Wrecks * r \"'pi 3* VIGORA Turns tired, exhausted horse» into strong, healthy workers.Be sure you always have a bottle in your stable.J.B.MORIN, St.Joseph St.Quebec.\\ \\ THAW RENEWS HIS FIGHT THAW\u2019S (Continued from Page 1) eral decides this to be the right course.In any event Thaw will be entitled to a hearing.\u201d .Attorney-General Tuttle said: \u2018\u2018The matter is for the.Governor alone to decide.I have received no communication from him.Neither have I received any word from the New York state authorities.\u201d \u201cWill you advise the Governor to sign extradition papers in case they are presented?\u201d was asked.\u201cIt would be unbecoming fer me to answer that question,\u201d replied the Attorney-General.\u201cWhen the Governor requests my advice it will be time enough to act and not before.I shall not interfere in any way until I hear from him.\u201d SAY VIOLATED AGREEMENT WITH NEW YORK.Albany, N.Y., September 11.\u2014There was much indignation and not a little excitement in the Attorney-General\u2019s office during the flight of Harry K.Thaw from Coaticook to Colebrooke, and over the telephone from Manchester, Vt., William Travers Jerome told Attorney-General Carmody that the immigration authorities of Canada had broken their agreement, and that it was \u201cthe most contemptible trick in the hiseory of civilized government.\u201d Later Attorney-General Carmody made this statement : \u201cI am astounded to think that the arrangements reported to have been made by Deputy Attorney-General Franklin J.Kennedy and Special Deputy Wm.Travers Jerome with the Canadian imrr«igration authorities, to the effect that they would take no steps without notifying the representatives of New York state and that nothing would be done until September 15th, have apparently been grossly violated.\u201cI am informed that my representatives have expressed great surprise at this violation of the arrangements solemnly entered into between the Canadian authorities and themselves.They would have remained in Canada to be ready for any developments if they had not received the assurances of the Canadian authorities that nothing would he done without due notice to them.\u201d STATEMENT OF HON.CJ.Defends Action in Rushing Thaw Over Border NO RESTRAINING WRIT AS FAR AS HE 13 CONCERNED.Ottawa, Sept.11.\u2014Hon.C.J.Do herty, Minister of Justice, and acting Minister of the Interior, who gave the order to rush Harry K.Thaw over the border, in spite of the restraining order of the Court, has given out the following statément : \u201cThe Minister of the Interior is charged with the administration of the Immigration Act.tinder that Act when an appeal from an order of a Board of Inquiry is rejected, the person whose deportation is ordered must forthwith be deported.That is what has taken place in the Thaw case.The appeal of Thaw was rejected, and his deportation followed.\u201cThere has been issued from no Court, and by no Judge, any writ or decree or order purporting to restrain the Minister from performing the duties prescribed to him by the Immigration Act.There, consequently, arises no question and there is no occasion for, discussing whether such a writ or order could lawfully be effective.\u201cWhat has been done is in no way in contravention of any writ or order of any Court or Judge.The writ of habeas Corpus went to persons in the custody of Thaw at the time of its issue.It in no way purports to withdraw Thaw from the operation of the law and the jurisdiction by it conferred upon the Minister.\u201cWhat has been calletl a prohibition but is merely an order to become effective next Monday, and only then if cause to the contrary Is not shown,, does not in any way bear upon anything that has been done since.It has regard simply to an inquiry which had been terminated when the writ was issued.This is said without going at all into the question, whether the writ of habeas corpus and the so-called prohibition could lawfully issue under the circumstances.These questions will doubtless be dealt with upon the return of the writ.\u201cFor my own part, I believe that it will clearly appear that neither of these proceedings is well founded.\" \"Throughout this matter the department has acted simply with the view of carrying out the provisions of a law intended to prevent Canada being made a dumping ground or refuge of undesirable citizens of other countries.It is now in my judgment perfectly constitutional.Acting as Minister charged with its administration, I could see no justification from refraining from the performance of the duties it imposed on me in the mere fact that its constitutionality has been questioned by counsel on behalf of Mr.Thaw.\u201d Next Monday, when the case comes before the King's Bench, counsel on behalf of the Immigration Department will be in Court to explain the situation.The case in a nutshell resolves itself with this : The Minister of the Interior has ordered Thaw\u2019s deportation as a result of sustaining the Immigration Board\u2019s decision, and in so doing he claime he was neither restrained nor in any way attempted to be restrained by the order of the two judges.That order went to officials under the jurisdiction of the Minister, but in no way purported to interfere with the equal or superior authority of the head of the department of such officers.That authority having been exercised and Thaw sent across the border, further action in the case becomes a domestic concern of the country to which the fugitive belongs, and does not relate to Canada, to which as an undesirable, he has been barred from admission.IMMIGRATION AUTHORITIES ACTED UNDER SECTION 23 OF THE ACT.The authority upon which the Immigration authorities acted, according to what could be learned locally, is contained in Section 23 of the Immigration Act, which states -\u201cNo court, and no judge or officer thereof, shall have jurisdiction to view, quash, reverse, restrain or otherwise interfere with any proceeding, decision or order of the Minister of any Board of Inquiry, or officer in charge, had, made or given under the authority and in accordance with the provisions of this Act-relating to the detention or deportation of any rejected immigrant, passenger or other person, upon any ground whatsoever, unless such person is a Canadian citizen or has Canadian domicile.\u201d EVELYN THAW SAYS SHE IS NOT SURPRISED.G MAG NO IMS The Cut Rate Druggist 173 Wellington St.\tand\tTelephone 493 IVIOIMEY\u2014 I Want Your Trade! Small Profits and Big Sales If you can\u2019t come to the Store call Phone 403 Our prices advertised last week hold good for one week more.Vichy Waters 19c a Bottle.Boston 10c each 4 for 25c WE SEIjL.New Five 5c each 8 for 25c 7-20-4 10c \u201e 4 \u201e 25c CIGARS 54th Reg - 5c ,, 7 ,, 25c President 10c ,,\t4 ,, 25c CIGARS & CIGARETTES Remember CHAGNON Has It Fer Less.m HAMPSHIRE Colebrooke, Sept.11.\u2014(Special)\u2014 It is said that Thaw\u2019s lawyers may not press their habeas corpus case here further, and that, like the Canadian counsel who tried hard to keep Thaw in the Sherbrooke jail* they may consider their client safer as a prisoner than at large.If freed again.Thaw might be seized by John Lanyon, a private detective, who is working with Jerome, and hustled across the Nèw York State line as a lunatic.Lanyon has arrived here.In Colebrooke it is apparent that the State of New Hampshire is likely to retain Thaw almost as long as he was in Canada.Dilatory tactics are applying in the case already, and the position of Governor Felker and Mr.Tuttle may lead to a delay in the case.Thaw has some chance in New1 Hampshire.There is no provision in the extradition laws of the State which demand the turning over of an insane person to another State, and if Thaw is deported it will be on the conspiracy charge rather than as a fugitive from Matteawan.Thaw\u2019s New York attorneys, chief of whom is Moses Grossman, are planning to have Thaw deported into Pennsylvania, his native State.There, they say, he would be safe from the New York authorities.The law on which the fight may be based is that which states that an insane person must not become a charge on the State of New York if a native of another State.The argument will be that, on this ground, New York has held Thaw illegally for the years he has been in Matteawan, and that.Pennsylvania is the only State that has any claim to him.WON MANY PRIZES HATLEY MAN SUCCESSFUL IN HOLSTEIN COMPETITION.Hatley, Sept.11.\u2014(Special)\u2014J.F.Woodman, of Glenbrook Farm, who recently met with such good success at the county fair at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, having taken eight firsts out of nine entries, as well as capturing Mr.Oliver\u2019s special prize for the best dairy herd of any breed in the county of Stanstead, is without doubt one of the oldest breeders ofj Holstein cattle in this part of the cointry.The foundation of his present j herd was made in the year 1897, when on a visit to his parents in the State of Michigan he secured and brought home an extra fine bull calf.The following year he exhibited this calf at the county fair and captured first prize, it being the only Holstein on the grounds.In connection with this it is interesting to note that there overe over forty shown this present year.From this small beginning Mr.Woodman has persistently clung to his favorite breed, believing that for milk and butter and all round profit there is no class of cattle that will quite equal the black and whites.His present herd numbers 36 head, all of which are either prize or very high grade Holsteins.Mr.Woodman was the recipient of four silver cups won in the Holstein class.Although the parade special, a silver cup given by Mr.G.W.Paige, was won by the Blue Ribbon Stock Farm, in consideration of Mr.Woodman\u2019s fine exhibit, he was awarded an extra prize.Good Goods & Low PM.KEEP US BUSY EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND BOY! FROM HEAD TO FOO\u2019 STAR CLOTHING HALL J.The Store that Sets the Pace v relating to the case, and especially whether he is held in custody or is under recognizance to answer for any offence against the laws of the United States, or of this state, or by force of any civil process, and also whether such demand is made conformably to law so that suoh person ought to be delivered up.If the governor is satisfied that the demand is conformable to law and ought to be complied with, he shall issue his warrant under the seal of state authorizing the agent who shall make the demand, either forthwith or such time as shall be designated in the warrant to take or transport such person to the line of state at the expense.of suoh agent, and shall also by the warrant reauire the civil officers within this state to afford all the needful assistance in the execution thereof.hand are meagre and it is consequently not yet apparent under whose authoeity this sudden move has been taken or who were the chief actors in it.It seems improbable, however, that the action could have been taken under instruction from the Minister of Justice.Mr.Doherty is not the man to advise what was virtually kidnapping in a case which was on the high road to settlement by processes of law.BREAD For Pure, Wholesome Best Quality Bread Try ALLAIT CANADA\u2019S HONOR RETRIEVED.(The Montreal Telegraph.) Canada\u2019s honor has been retrieved.The ghastly farce which has been enacted at Sherbrooke and Coaticook during the past three weeks was brought to a sudden and dramatic conclusion early this morning, when Harry K.Thaw was dragged from his cell and carried, screaming and fighting like a madman, back to the country from which he came.The order for summary deportation came from the Hon.C.J.Doherty, the Minister of Justice.For this action Mr.Doherty is deserving the thanks of every right-minded citizen of the Dominion.CANNOT BELIEVE MR.DID IT.DOHERTY New York, Sept.11.\u2014When Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was notified yesterday, at the Brevoort Hotel of the deportation of her husband from Canada she expressed no surprise.\u2018Ever since I learned that Harry was conducting his own case I expected such a thing,\u201d said she.\u201cHarry always wants to manage things, and he makes mistakes which hurt his case.\u201cBut you must understand that Harry Thaw has passed out of my life, and his escapades and tribulations have only a passing interest for me.Harry\u2019s chief idea throughout life has been that his money would do anything for him.That is wrong.\u201d JEROME\u2019S UNDERSTANDING WITH DEPARTMENT.Manchester, N.H., Sept.11.\u2014W.T.| Jerome left here last night for Colebrooke.\u201cWe\u2019ve got him this time,\u2019\u2019 he said.I Jerome could not understand how his deputies at Norton Mills missed) Thaw.\u201cThere are two District Attorneys, I two sheriffs and eleven deputies waiting for Thaw at Norton Mills,\u201d he| said.Canadian officials, he said, had] promised to notify him of any steps taken, and he was awaiting such offi-1 cial notification.(Montreal Herald.) Harry K.Thaw has been seized and driven, screaming and fighting, across the international boundary, according to an early morning despatch from Coaticook to-day.The details yet to CUMBERLAND BYE-ELECTION.Prince Albert, Sask., Sept.11.\u2014 First information of Cumberland bye-election, north of here, shows that in the Cumberland poll, the largest in the constituency, D.A.Hall, Liberal, has 36, and W.C.McKay, Conservative, 17 votes.Returns from other polls will likely not be in for several days.-»- NOT AMONG THE \u201cBEST £5ELL-ERS.\u201d (From the St.Louis Globe-Democrat) New York claims to have issued the biggest book.It is an itemized account of municipal expenses.\u201cT H H B A K H R\u201d BELL 724.l^r fM?NKITIGË-CffEUELTlr Any persons witnessing acts of cruelty to animals, please report at once to S.P.C.A.INSPECTOR.BROOK BURY.Recent arrivals: Mr.F.Eborall, ofj Toronto, Mrs.Young and Miss Smith! of Dunham, and Miss M.Flack, oif Melbourne, by auto guests of Mr.and! Mrs.E.W.Tite at Ernridge ^ Farm! Mrs.F.M.Sherman, of Newport! Vt., at present the guest of her brqj ther, G.\u2019 W.Beckwith, and Mrs.GJ Lawrence; Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Younl of \u201cSleepy Hollow,\u201d guests of m and Mrs.J.B.Hooker on Simd J Mrs.L.A.Bennett and daughj Mrs.H- Webster, and childrefv \u201cMeadowbrook,\u201d Bury, home frot| Boston and Lynn, Mass.The Bury, Sunday School gave rally or children\u2019s day service in tj Methodist Church on Sunday last.*\" was thoroughly enjoyed by alY\\J/ sent, the church being iilleâ^ÿ^ singing was grand and dispel much talent in the young people aïî^ credit for Mrs.Moore, Rev.Mr.Df Gruchy\u2019s daughter, in the training.Tmp/ Vi Wi FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.\u2014NEW | HAMPSHIRE WILL TREAT ' THAW AS SUCH.Concord, N.H., Sept.11.\u2014No offic-1 ial information as to the arrest of Harry Thaw at Colebrooke has reach- | ed the State House in this city.Governor Samuel D.Felker is at) Portsmouth attending the annual j tour of duty of the east coast artillery corps of the state, and it is sup-1 posed that he is in communication there with the attorney-general, j James P.Tuttle.The latter, by a | remarkable coincidence, was in Colebrooke at the time of Thaw\u2019s appearance there, and it is believed here that Sheriff Drew\u2019s arrest of Thaw was by direction of the chief law officer of the state.A term of the Superior Court for the county of Coosds being held at Colebrooke, and Attorney-General Tuttle is there assisting County Solicitor Hinman in presenting several murder cases to the grand jury.There seems to be no statute governing the holding or transfer of Thaw from New Hampshire to New York as an insane person, but under the head of \u201cfugitives from justice\u201d chapter 263 of the public statutes of this state says that \u201cwhenever a demand is made upon the governor bv the executive of any other state for the delivery over Of a person charged in such state with a crime, the attorney general or any other prosecuting officer, when required by the governor, shall ascertain and report to the governor all material facts known NAVY THE FINEST PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO ALWAYS SATISFIES io
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