Sherbrooke daily record, 15 septembre 1913, lundi 15 septembre 1913

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY SEPTEMBER 15 1913.\tONE CENT JEROME SEES HIS PREY SLIPPING FROM Thaw Goes to Littleton For Hearing on New Habeas Corpus Writ To-Morrow.If Sustained Will be Free in All Doited Slates.Scores of Pe'itions Going to Governor on Thaw\u2019s Behalf.W.T.Jerome Rest-less aid Fears Outcome.Outlook To-Day Brigh For Matteawan Refugee.(Staff correspondent).Cotebrooke, N.H., Sept.15.\u2014Thaw will appear before Judge Aldrich tomorrow at Littleton, N.H., in the morning for hearing of new habeas corpus writ as reported below.His lawyers will ask for adjournment of hearing, owing to the fact they must appear before Governor Felker on Weanesday.JEROME FEARS OUTCOME.William Travers Jerome appears restless and apparently fears the outcome of this writ.If liberated by Judge Aldrich, who is a Federal Judge, Thaw will be free in any state in the union.This is Jerome\u2019s greatest fear.THOUSANDS SIGNING PETITIONS Public feeling in favor of Thaw is growing.Voluntary expression is given favor by scores of petitions on his behalf now being circulated in New Hampshire towns, including Pittsburg, Stewartstown, Colebrooke, Brroll, Stratford, Columbia, Northumberland, Lancashire, Littleton, Lisbon, Whitefield, Woodsville, Berlin, etc.All ask Governor Felker to refuse permission to extradite Thaw and to declare him a free man in New Hampshire.These will he sent to Governor Felker to-morrow >r Tuesday.SHERIFF HORNBECK ON HAND.Sheriff Hornbeck is here.He sa>s he will take Thaw hack if he can do so according to law.Otherwise Jerome, Lanyon or no one will carry him back.The sheriff's sense of fair play is appreciated here as at Sherbrooke.THAW\u2019S REGRET.Thaw, in a statement last night, referring to Canada\u2019s action, said : \u201cMy only sorrow is that I should be the anvil upon which the vaunted British fair play should have been broken.\u201d FEELING IN STATE WILL HELP THAW.The feeling here is that Governor Felker will be greatly influenced by public opinion.Jerome fears this and will use every effort to get his man.LOCAL CONSTABLES WATCHING JEROME.Special constables are as watchful of Jerome and Lanyon as of so-called Canadian kidnappers.\u201cWe will shoot one as quick as the other,\u201d they say.THAW\u2019S QUIET SUNDAY.Thaw spent a quiet Sunday.He did not even go out for a walk.He expressed a desire to attend the Methodist Church, but the sheriff said that he (the sheriff) had not been going to church much of late am?leared if he went to-day it might establish a precedent under which his wife would compel him to attend regularly hereafter.He said later tnnt his real reason for not taking Thaw out was that Colebrooke had seen upset enough over the fugitive.As it was, the corridors of the Monadnock House, whore Thaw is held, were crowded with country folks throughout the day.They had driven or motored in from their homes in the hope of getting a good look at Thaw.But only those who were willing to pay for a meal had their curiosity satisfied.GROSSMAN AND JEROME.The statement of Moses Grossman, of the Thaw counsel, that the Federal writ was obtained not because Thaw\u2019s liberty was sought now.but as an emergency measure to checkmate New York State, should Governor Felker honor the requisition warrant for Thaw without a full hearing, developed into an open controversy between factions yesterday.Jerome last night characterized the move as a breach of faith and yesterday he procured a number of affidavits from newspaper reporters setting forth what Grossman had said.It was understood that he obtained this for use in a move to sustain his contention that Grossman and his associates had \u201ctrifled\u201d with the federal courts and wore perhaps liable for contcnvpt.\"This is absurd,\u201d said Grossman.\u201cI shall go before Judge Aldrich myself on Tuesday.He understands thoroughly our motives and we are prepared to meet any allegation that we did not act in pood faith cither with Mr.Jerome or the court.Any suggestion from Mi'.Jerome that i agreed not to get this writ must have been made under a misunderstanding.It is ridiculous to assume that I, as a lawyer, could make any agreement that would jeopardize the position of my client.Mr.Jerome, as a lawyer, should know this.\u201d ITnJess Jerome tins some power con- cealed somewhere, Thaw will be taken to Littleton on a train leaving here early Tuesday morning.The habeas corpus argument is set for 11 o\u2019clock that morning.The Thaw lawyers will ask for a continuance, thus leaving the writ hanging over the heads of their opponents, and then proceedings will be transferred oo Concord, the , ^lfts ,at Church, Knowlton on \u2018T™ mg Sweet of Eastman, recent guest of Mrs.J.Wells; the Misses Hazel Merrill and Helen Embury, attending school at Magog; Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Wells tended the marriage of Mr.Lynford of Vale Perkins, at Mr W.F.Ab~ Eirir-k wWh\t, bott\u20198 for a time; the Misses Glace and Nettie Lovering, of Crystal Lake guests of Miss Agnes Chamberlain on on Thursday; Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robb are in Franklin, where they he marriage of Mr.Lynfi which took place on Wednes-1 Elrick day.Sir Melbourne and Lady Tait have closed their summer home and return- For nursing mothers Na-Dru-Co Laxatives offer the important advantage that they do not disturb the rest of the system or affect the child.25c.a box at your Druggist\u2019s.National Dru» nnd Chemical Co.of Canada, Limited.175 Murray and family to Montreal.The school has re.opened with Miss Frances Embury as teacher.A large number of people assem-; bled at the home of Mr.J.Wells to ; spend the evening and also to pre-; sent Mr.Wells with a purse of mon-! oy to purchase a horse, as be has been so unfortunate as to lose two - during the summer.Rev.C.R.Elliott and family have ; returned to their home in Boston, IMass., after having spent the summer at Maple Hill Came.Their stay was somewhat shortened by their | receiving a telegram stating that a ! rortir-n of the interior of Mr, E1-I intt\u2019s r'hureh had been damaged by fire and required his immediate at ;\u2014 truth n.Feed Yours Right NATURE has packed into Ihe wheat berry just the right proportions of pro-teids.starch minerals and salt required of a cereal by a child\u2019s digestive system.Fads and fancies in breakfast foods come and go, but good Canadian wheat will be feeding a large part of the world for hundreds of years to come.KNOWLTON.Mr.R.li.Bickford intends opening a harness shop in Mr.E.Morgan\u2019s Block and solicits your trade.SU\u2019I TON.Mrs.Florence Ghamberluin, who has moved into Mr.Geo.Gutter\u2019s tenement house was given a surprise on Friday afternoon when 16 of the ladies of Sutton, who believe in doing good, called, bringing their lunches and suent some time with the much delighted lady.Mrs.C ham-berlain\u2019s eon, George, will make his home with his mother, when his rail way duties permit him to do so.Mr.Frank Jenne, Jr,, is travelling in tin Ganudian West for a lev.weeks vacation.Mrs.Louis Rousseau returns to Berlin, M.H., Monday, from a visit, *o her parents, M*-.and Mrs.peter Lefebvre and other friends.Mr.Carl Johnson is about to open a meat market at Glen Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.Egbert Barnes are guests at Mr.Ames Hawley\u2019s.Mr.Hawley has returned from spending the summer at Bryant\u2019s wharf on Lake Memphremagog, where he has been at work erecting a cottage.Ernest, the son of Mr.Ferdinand Breault, entered a Boston hospital on Friday to undergo an operation.It is Mr.Breault\u2019s intention to sol! his bungalow in this village and iv turn to Massachusetts to rcsid, .Mrs.Mary Eastman, nurse, is a guest at her brother\u2019s., Mr, \u2019 a.,t.Jarland's, and calMng , n friends.! Mrs.Eastman lias been nursing of Eastman over a year and she expects to reside in her Glen Sutton residence ¦he coming winter.A German who was for years a member of the French Foreign Legion, and who lost the sight of both eyes when lighting in Morocco, has been provided for for the rest of his life by the French Government, in somewhat peculiar circumstances.When the man, whose, name is Ha-berthur, received his wound in Morocco he was sent back to France and I was decorated with the Legion of Honor.A bullet had passed across his face blinding both eyes.His case became known in Germany, and an effort was made to induce him to leave Franco and to return to his own country, to be used in an agitation against the French Foreign Legion.Haberthur was offered a sum of $10,000 if he consented.As he was very poor and blind, this offer was very tempting.But he declined the offer.As a reward, the French Government gave him a concession for a tobacqo store, which will ensure him an easy livelihood for the rest of his days.Fought 2,000 Years Ago There was discovered, near the port of Tala mono in Italy a large ossuary, or place for the deposit of the bones of the dead.The discovery in one on the scent of the battle of Telamon, fought in the year 225 B.G., during the Invasion of Italy by the Gauls, when the invading hordes were defeated by the Romans.The ruins of a Temple of Thanksgiving, erected by the Romans memory of this victory, were sarthed in 1892.in un- Shetland Ponies for Canada Mr.Joseph Duncan, Beinchail, Aberdeen, received an order for fitly Shetland mares and two stallions for a gentleman who is starting a Shetland pony farm near Toronto.Deaths Reported STANBRIDGE EAST.Mr.and Mrs.L.W.F.Brothers left \u2018or Macdonald College on Satnrdnv | They have moved their furniture nnd | expect to reside there ,or a few years | at least Mr\\ Groi-b-ers passed h;s r-> - ' aminnt\u2019on for his first years work 1 successfully and his three more year before he finishes his ronrsp.k ) * vugs' kbith McDonald, scotch HILL.Banville, Sept.15.(Special) Miss Edith G.McDonald, only (laugh ter of Mr.Murdock G.McDonald, Scotch Hill, passed away on Saturday after a lingering illness caused by consumption.She was 24 years and seven months old.The funeral took place to-day (Monday) at half Past ( ne.i arents, Mr.and Mrs.McClay; Mrs.\u2022ins.Messier, Jr., and two children isiting her mother at L\u2019Ange Gar den for a week; Mr.P.W.Taber, won many j rizes at Brome fair for his thorough-bred cattle.The heavy irost on Tuesday night lid considerable, damage to gardens in this section.Elba and Annie Taber and Byron Taber, also Margaret Tabari Rodney Taber, Kathleen Hall and Clint-on Stevens are attending Cowansville Academy.Mr.Dubois has sold, his house here to Mr.John Norris.Mrs.I.cvi Cameron is gaining in strength and able to walk around n-gain after her recent illness.Mr.and: weeks was Mrs.G.Briggs of Bedford has i een , tori:: isiting her sister Mrs.E.Wrsoott.Messrs.T.and F, Holloway at Mr Reason\u2019s Farnham Corner on Sun \u201cForce\u201d is made of choicest wheat, cooked with malt, rolled thin, baked and toasted to perfection.\u201c Force \u201d is the ideal form of the perfect cereal.Made by THE H-O COMPANY Hamilton, Ont.\t623 FAST FARNHAM.Arrivals and Departures: Miss Gar 'de Buck to Manchester, N.H., on Fridty morning to reside; Miss Lucy Duck to Montreal on Saturday morn-ug to tak\" a business course; Mrs, Yin.Hamilton and daughter, Eleanor 'of Farnham Centre, guests of her BOLTON GLEN.John Gauvin who has been mfdic il treatment for several past for one of his limb\u2019s taken to the Royal V!c-lu-pital, Montreal.Dr.Paint | ing accompanied him and it, is foar-I ed amputation will be nice.-vary.The - 'v re frost on Tuesday night, ruined all vines and plants in this i section.Arrivais are : Mr.and Mrs.D.! Giddingfi of China at Mr.G.H.1 BrownV; Mr.S.Dcnaghy of New ' per , guest of his daughter, Mrs, F.Cousin's;, Miss Ethel Drew of Montreal at Mr, 1).Cousin\u2019s; Mr.Jas.Moom-y to DrummondviUe on Monday.CKTi\u2019NTAL QUEEN, FORMERLY ; THOUGHT TO HAVE LIVED ONLY IN MYTH, NOW'A CHARACTER IN REAL HISTORY.(Edgar J.Banks in the Scientific ! American) Semiramis, the Oriental Queen, | who, until recently, was supposed to have lived only in myth, has at last l become a character in real history.| Legend says that she was the daugh- I ter of a fish goddess, that she was miraculously fed by doves and rear- j ed by a shepherd, that she was married to the Governor of Nineveh, and ! won from him by King Ninus, that | the king resigned to her his crown, j that she built Babylon and ruled As- | Syria for nearly half a century, that | she was transformed into a dove and j was worshipped as a goddess.Re- ! cently, however, the German exca- j \\ating expedition to the old Assy- i rian capital city Akhiu- has discover- | eli that one of the legends was true; | she was really the wife of a king of j Assyria.Near the edge of the ruins of As- ; sur the Germans discovered a hundred or more tall stone monuments, I monoliths from four to eight feet i high, standing side by side like ! gravestones in a cemetery.Most of j them were inscribed near the top | with a few lines of ancient Assyrian ! cuneiform writing.They were monuments erected in honor of the kings and nobles of Assyria, and one.of them bore the inscription of Remi:1- I amis, which, with one exception, is i the only mention of a woman of high j r,-,.,!, upon the monuments of Assy- j Royal mail Steamships MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.Royal Mall Service.Tunisian\u2014Tuesday.Sept.16.Victorian\u20143\u2019ues., Sept.23.Corsican\u2014Tuesday, Sept.30.Virginian\u2014Tuesday, Oct.7.MONTREAL TO GLASGOW.Royal Mall Service.Hesperian\u2014Thursday, Sept.It.I\u2019retorian, Sat.Sept.20.Grampian\u2014Thursday.Sept.25.Scandinavian\u2014Sat.Oct.4.MONT RE AL-HAV RE-LONDON.Sicilian\u2014Sunday.Sept.It.Ionian, Sunday, Sept.21.Pomeranian, Sunday.Sept.28.Scotian\u2014Sun., Oct.5.H.& A.ALLAN, Gen«ral Agents, 2 St.Peter St.Montreal.FREE To every one purchasing a Tooth Brush we will give free aTubeof Tooth ! Paste W.H.Griffith Druggist 121 Wellington St., Shirbraeki.CUNARD LIN Canadian Berviee From Southampton.Sept.11 AUSONIA Sept.25\tANDANIA Oct.2\tA SCANIA Fro- Montrs Sept.Oct.Oct.IHEWIIITESTARi DOMINION LINE Sailings from Montrai - Quebec ?Mega r.tic.Sat.Sept.18th TEUTONIC.Sat., Sept.20th ?LAUHENTIC.Sat., Sept.27th *The largest C'a- i nadian liners i commission.RATES : According to steamer and ao 1 eommodation.^\t.the nearest Railway ' & or Steamship Agent for particulars.The SHORTEST Route to EUROPE FOR BUSINESS FOR PLEASURE PASSAGE RATES : Cabin (II.) mi mume, *46.25,\t$47.50 and $53,7 J hird-class British Eastbound, $30 to $31.2.5 ; Westbound, $30.00 to $31, For further particulars apply E.H.SEWELL or C.H.FOSS, Sh brooke, Que., or the Robert Rieford C Limited, Montreal, Quebec, Toronto ! John, N.B.and Portland.Me.Ask i*.t.OtÜüYCE Audilar\u2019, %to.\u2019OUKT HOUSE, RICHMOND, QUE KuroeH«or t.o I).M.Rowat.N.P Reduced Râles to Pacific Coast SEPT.15 TO OCT.10 ria.The inscription reads; \u201cThe column of Sammuramut, the wife of the palace of Samsiadad, king of the world, king of Assyria, the mother of Adad-nirari, king of the world, king of Assyria .?of Shal-m an u aha rid.king of the four regions.\u201d Sammuramat and Semiramis were one.Instead of twenty-two centuries B.C., -he lived about 750 B.C., and the fact that a monument was erected to her may .indicate that she was really a queen, and one of the greatest of rulers.Her name to-day is still a common word in the more remote portions of the Turkish empire, throughout all the region from Van, the old Ar- ,\t_\t______________ menian capital, to the ruins of Nine- '\t_____________________ Shamiram, as she is now called j\tCARD OF THANKS.7' at °ne time have .been the ml- | Wc desirc t0 Ulank our friends and (i 01 all that country, for it is also i neighbors for their kindness and filled with monuments associated with her name.Local tradition says that Hip was the queen of Van be- I fore she became the wife of the king j of Assyria.It.is the Shamiram aqueduct which still brings the' water to j the Armenian city.Upon the summit i of a high hill near Van are the ruins Mirths,\tand Deaths DEATHS.BAXTER\u2014At 59 Rutland Square, Boston, Mass., on September llrg, 1913, Mrs.Flora M.Baxter, aged 73 years and 6 months.IN ME MO III AM.In loving memory of our dear mother, Luthprin lliiint (>rr, who died Sept.J.5th, 1911.MR.AND MRS.ROY LUCE, MISS EDNA i ARK, North Haven.Conn.Une way Second Class Tickets to Vi couver.Victoria, Seattle.Portland S J-rancisro, etc.ProporUonately\u2019 h rates to other points.Homeseekers\u2019 Excursior Round trip tickets on sale to Wim pep.Edmonton and intermediate st lions every Tuesday until October 2St Return limit two months.City Ticket Offlee, 6 Strathcona S< Be.l Tel.13-0.C.P R.3tn.Tel.2C GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.Two Marconi Oheratar» on ail StcGuiar».sympathy also for the beautiful flowers at the death and funeral of oui- dear mother and grandmother.MR.AND MRS.R.F.LOCKWOOD.MR.AM) -'US\t-C It WOOD, A RTHUR LOCKWOOD, MIC \u2018I HJK w.1 >1).HUBERT L< 1CKWOOD Asbestos, Sept.1.5th,\t1913.From Glasgow.Sept.6 Sept.13 Sept.2(1 r ron.4\t.r«i -,i s ,)t.¦t.ATHENIA SATURNIA CASSANDRA Passage Rates: Cabin (H.) $)y v Third Class, east and westbouiii'.kq For full information apply to ' SEWELL or C.H.FOSS.St .-Que., or The Robert Reford Co., Unn ed, Montreal, Toronto, St.John.N.I Quebec.of a rock-hewn fortress and of a temple attributed to her.Scores of cuneiform inscriptions in the vicinity come from her time.In the very centre of the city is a high rock surrounded by massive stone walls.Cut into ils sides are long inscriptions Upon the summit are the ruins of a fortification.Recently the Turkish soldiers, who are stationed on the summit of the rock, discovered among the ruins the greater part of a large blaCit stone statue.Too heavy end-rock-hewn fortresses and a palace I for them to carry away, or ignorant in which, she is said to have lived.Lew Second Class Rales t Pacific ('nast.September 2.5th to October lOtfi, Victoria, Vancouver.B.C., etc.$55,4 Prince Rupert, B.r.$73.4 \u201cNA-OBU-CQ DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Pnnrad of Great Value to Me\u201d Los Angeles and 3* 56.3 San Francisco, Diego, Cal .Tourist.Sleeping Cars leave Montres\" Id.30 p.m.Monday, Wednesday an at ¦ Friday There is only one explanation for the numbers of enthusiastic letters that we receive praising Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets, and that is that these tablets certainly do cure any kind of stomach trouble.Here is a typical letter from Miss Elir-a Annsworthy, Cause, N.S.: \u201cIt is with pleasure I write to inform you that your Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets have proved of great value to me.I tried remedy after remedy but without any lasting good.Having heard of your tablets curing such cases as mine I decided to give them a fair trial.They proved satisfactory in my case.\" The remarkable success of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets is such a success as can only come to an honest remedy, compounded according to an exceptionally good formula, from pure ingredients, by expert chemists.If you are troubled with your stomach just ask your Druggist about Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets, compounded by the National Drug and Chemical Co.of Canada, Limited, and sold throughout the Dominion at 50c.a box,\t14g WEST BROME.There will fie a Sunday School Contention at the Creek Church on Tuesday, September Ilth.Two sessions, afternoon and evening.This evening afternoon and evening.This coming it is hoped that ail who ran possibly attend the Convention will.r-\"4^.T):iGA iliis is ilie new receding foe Boot ea ries a flat fieri.\u2022IZt\u2019S 5 to 9.Price $5 to $6 All Leathers.3.J.A, W.GGm &.CP, -k 4» fc'1\u2014 .\u2019.i- .\t-mA \"> -«U-Cü-v Agent, apply t Pass, and Tick» Strut hernia Square.\u2019Phone k* of its value, they left it there among First-class on steamer, the rubbish, where I found it.It is berth.! headless; the body is broken into ! two parts; its feet, or the pedestal ; I into which they were embedded, have j disappeared; the arms, ixni at the elbows, are built into the.bod^; in the hands are two implements, pro-: bably the symbols cf office, the dress I For tickets and reservations i is a h ng tunic, open in iront, with j r H fuss, city j fringe along its edges.Though the i head is missing, the hair was long; I traces of it still appear on the | shoulders.The date of the statue- is certainly the same as the ruins In which it was found, and of the inscriptions upon the rocks or about 751 B.C.It comes from the time and people of Semiramis, and though probably not of that queen, it is the\tonly j known Vannic statue, and ns\tsuch, is of unusual historic interest.Research in this almost unknown land of Semiramis i remises to restore the lost history, art and literature of the empire of this once supposed mythical queen.Meals an TUNE TABLE In £ffeci June 23rd, !3|3 BOSTON AND NEW YORK EXFHWSl Leave Sherbrooke T.uO a.m dull except Sunday, arrive Levis lia K.m.Quebec 11.33 a.m.EXFRESS\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 9.30,».« daily, arrive Levis 2.3u \u2019p.m., Qui bec 2.35 p.m.WHITE MOUNTAINS' EXPRESS -Leave Sherbrooke 4.00 p.m.dall except Sunday, arrive Levi» SM) a m.Quebec $1.35 a.m.ACCOMMODATION \u2014 Leave Slier brook 7.40 p.m.daily except Sunday, at rive Levis 6.00 a.m., Quebec fl.O a.m.Also connecting trains on the Megan tic and Cftaudiere Valley Divisions.For timetables or further particular apply to any of the Company\u2019s- Agent or to E.O.GRUNDY, G.F.et P.A.Sherbrooke.LA (IE COHERE 8 FILS ur Whote-aalfc huh Ucirü Hard ware, l,,tyi IIK'V, I'l.ivqt >ir.d < \u2019*, Ui»itUwn\\it.ha\u2018 PIUOA be-rd a > I w \u2019\u201c'U»i ¦ l ^applies *> Il K IMt KOOKTF EWING &.McFADOEN s, ADVOCA 12 St.lames S it.Monir» -I J.A r mit age Ewin*, KU Ueortrc S.McFadden. WW/ ' EHSRBRDeKE BATCT RECORD.MONDÂT, SEPTEMBER 15, 1913.MADAME CARRIER EXHIBITION OF STYLES We are pleased to inform the ladies of Sherbrooke that we will told our opening of FALL.STYLES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH AND FOLLOWING DAYS We have full lines of new creations and materials for tailored Costumes, Cloaks, Gowns and Trimmings.We have also a line of very stylish imported Gowns for evening wear.These will be shown on Tuesday.We invite the ladies of Sherbrooke to attend our opening and assure them in advance that they will find all the latest styles and prices reasonable.Please note also that you may obtain from me the Goodwin and S pi relia Corsets.I.MADAME 19 Whiting Block.CARRIER -\t- Sherbrooke, Do YOU take advantage of the CASH BARGAINS TUESDAYS & SATURDAYS AT L.H.LAKEMAN\u2019S K«ra«R>t OC.;*c c*2 .5 *»r Ke Ij ?f»c Black or JaS- || Cow Brati Sod*______________ *e ij \u2014_ \t\t\t\tcas FTixa oc Dcifct.C\tIcnaer \t\t\t& oec: :4t£j>\t\u2018 fee\t\t\t Uc Pantry rient tor .\t .îbPyaî\tVT Vtma \t\t- I* !\t¦ * Bar* \t \u2014\t-\t\t\t|$e StAd J\u2014-.\tLt jit.It\u2019S About Time To think of getting a pair of glasses when the lines begin to mix anil the type be gins to blnr We are here Waiting A.C.SKINNER The Optician.7 Strathcona Square CITY NEWS Mr.John Edwards who was taken jii while attending the Brome fair last Ÿ'eek.is still confined to his rooms at his home on Dufferin Ave.The family of J.W.Bean, have returned home after spending the sum-mtr at their cottage at Elmwood Park on Lake Massawippi, St.Andrew's Auxiliary of St.Andrew s Church will bold * business meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Church Hall.arrived frorr\tt En^- eei by the > 8.\t ¦ son, Mr.James\tBeil, Si tO\tuO\tmeet Right Rev.the Lord Bishop of rtcn.Dr.E.J.Bsdwell, returned iCada on the 3.3.Tunisian, Fri after a holiday visit to Eug-The Rev.H.R.Cattams, House Mr.Joe.3t.Denis left last week for a trip to Winnipeg.Millinery Opening at Miss Bourque\u2019s.Whiting Block on Tuesday and following day.Peaches, Pears and Plums to be sold to-morrow at the King street crossing.J.Campbell.The regular monthly meeting of the White Rose Degree S, O.E.B.3., will be held tomorrow (Tuesday) even ing.Come to the first sale of the season.the Gleaners Towel and Apron Sale in Wesley Hall, Friday afternoon, Sept.26th., also afternoon tea and candy for sale.There will be a meeting of the Ladies of the Sherbrooke General Hospital Committee in St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall to-morrow (Tuesday) at 4o\u2019-elock.A full attendance is requetted.>!r.George Collignon of the \u201cPink Lady Comedy Company.\u2019' was the guest of his motber-in-iam Mrs.F.T.Ansell.Moore Street, during his stay in the city.There will be a New England supper and entertainment held in the vestry of the Universalist Church, Huntingville, Thursday evening, September 18th.Admission, 25c.Mr.and Mrs.Lorraine and their ; niece, Miss Melry Royer, of North ' Tonawanda, who were here for a i month\u2019s holiday at Mr.Joseph Rou-¦i ieau's, St.Gabriel Street, returned home yesterday.Mr.Nap.Rousseau, trap drummer, has been engaged to fill the position left vacant, through the dismissal of j Mr.Jack Adams, at His Majesty\u2019s.Mr.Rousseau is a capable and accomplished musician.The Treasurer of the Ladies\u2019 Hospi-\\ tal Committee acknowledges with thanks the following donations: Mrs.E C.Goodhue, $-5; Lennox-! ville S2, and box of food; W.A.Hale wood; Bell Tel.Co., Service; Sherbrooke Daily Record, papers Mr.and Mrs.Ben Hoskhig of Chicago, are the guests \u2022¦{ their niece, j Mrs.Fred A.Baldwin, and Mr.Bald-: Ain, D*\t$ Jr»»** ***** I Ready Made Pillow Slips IriiM 42 Inriio.*»»\u2022'!.\tV'A- l.p*\tIlf., »-,**) V,t,,\ta:.\t.t.If L.tv I,.\t, 1 Fall Suits\tFlannelette »>\t«\t\u2022'-«»,\t««\tW« r*tr\ty 'ï >.\u2022\ttfT puiti ¦s*S!c » ***4\t¦*\tHst** \u2022«\u2019 i\tTailor-Made Waists v iMa'jf t *sw.\tIt vw\t-v» m\t\u2022 ff*\tWx *' 9.\tti w# .7.V SHOP AT POUTRE\u2019S ITWS please \u2018phone 134 at once.Some very handsome new designs Fumed Oak dining room suites re-dved it Edwards to-dbf.High Mass at St.Micuae\u2019i\u2019s Cathe-ral yesterday was sung by the Rev.in, who returned recently .\u2018rom Rome, assisted by the abbes Benehumeur and Couture, as deacon and sub-deacon.The sermon *'as preacnefi by the Rev.Abbe Paient, and the usual excellent music was furnished by the choir of men.Mgr.Paul Larocque was at Lake Weedon ye the rite o< f St.Gerard.High ted, anti a special preached with an address by ïhop.Last evening, Mgr.La-and party A attendant priests d to the palace, on the close pastoral visitation, all the the Roman Catholic Churches, a pets in the city pealing out us welcome to the spiritual ?the Church.A Rugs; of the Rugg-Ball by, Gri'-r.peM.\tis\tin the Bfieral of the late Mrs.Pow-\u2019« ci Mr,, 3.'L'Powers, whose occurred ¦\u2022n Friday at the \u2022ir*» Cherai Afospital, took estrrdaf afteVBqon, from the > of per «on/dMr., F.W.Pr.w-Aberqefcn\tA v'tfn lie.\tPrayers nd at the ftWÎSe by the Kev.ty Reaf!,' atmiAt.ed by the Rev.A da ma, \t159 J ilV.S.051\t058 *T!.8.Pfd.1098\t1095 C.P.R.2304\t230 » N.YfCen.97J\t97£ Kieading:.\tD>7»\t1071 B.P.\t9-1\tk\t-944 UT.\t4\t.\t.501 r>«t Erie .\u2022-\u2022¦¦\u2019I\tsoi Gen.Elec.1446\tMSI ExaAlropiXKhe die Bridge of QUEBEC.\"Pontville\u2019,\u2019 Th« comTns Town, where Real Estate Lota will assure large benefit* te the preteat buyers.Atfeats wanted.Apply The Ste-Fey Realty Co.Limited.88 DU PONT STREET, QUEBEC, P.Q.SPORTING NEWS BASEBALL International\u2014 Montreal 4, Rochester 3.Rochester 2, Montreal 1, Toronto 8, Buffalo 2.Buffalo 4, Toronto 4.Newark 8, Jersey City 4.Jersey City 6, Newark 1, Providence 12, Baltimore 3.Providence 4, Baltimore 1.National\u2014 New York 4, Pittsburg 2.Pittsburg 8, New York 0.Philadelphia 2, St.Louis 0.Chicago 4, Brooklyn 0.Cincinnati 5, Boston 4.Boston 1, Cincinnati 0.Chicago 7, New York 9.Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 6.St.Louis 7, Brooklyn 6.American\u2014 New York 4, Detroit 3.Boston 3, St.Louis 2.Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 1.Chicago 6, Washington 4.STRUCK OUT 26 MEN.Pitcher Duchesnil, of the Montreal City League, who has just returned from ithe Eastern Association, struck out twenty-six batsmen, yesterday, in a eame between Voltigeurs and Balmorals.The Voltigeurs first baseman secured the other put out on a weak grounder.This is a record for the league which will be hard to beat.GAME POSTPONED.Saturday\u2019s game between Seniors and Cubs was postponed cn account of bad weather.The game will be played this Saturday.G.N.Q\t ax\t\t ' \t L.V\t\t N.P\t\t\t128 i \t \tlôT J\t128i 157* R.l\t \t\t\t is\tITS i-t.i.pm\t\t\t 27-2\t S.R\t\t\t\t 25Ï\t2 5 g Amer.Can.,\t\t\t U.S.Rubber\t\t\t 04-i\t(>4* M.O.F\t\t\t 3US\taoz New C\u2019.P.K\t Cotton\u2014\t.r.225-226.£B.A.\t May \t\t\t1315 Oct\t\t\t1320 1308 1315 Dec\t\t\t Spot Cotton\t SALES UP TO\t11.15 A.M.\t PRIZE LIST OE DRONE CO.FAIR Directors Are Already Considering Plans For Improvements on Grounds DIRECTORS ARE VERY MUCH PLEASED WITH SUCCESS WHICH ATTENDED ANNUAL SHOW.Brome, Sept.15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The directors of the Brome County Fair are much elated over the success which attended the annual exhibition last week.Already plane are being made for next year.It has been decided that more judging of the drivers and other horses will take place on the first two days so that more time can be devoted to racing on the third day, and thus give the visitors an opportunity of seeing the finishes before leaving at five o\u2019clock.Stables for the trotting horses will be erected at the rear of the grand stand, which will make this department much more convenient than at present.Special reference should be made to the floral display in the Horticultural buildingi which was a great credit to the ladies who had gone to so much trouble to have the exhibits so artistically arranged.The courtesy of the directors in the several departments was freely commented upon by the judges and exhibitors.Mr.S.W.Courtney who had charge of the dining hall, was untiring in his efforts to please the patrons.SHEEP ?, REASONS WHY Trenton Pork Lots r* *r« mor.vtluabU ¦ Became of the decision to erect a raat teel plant in their vicinit»: amployia* 5,000 workmen.Because the lota will eVaatmaUff be Ivlthln the new city , limite.Because of their accessibility wkea the Bt.Lawrence tnnncl le completed.Prices advance materially shortly.Buy now; Apply to F.0.JORDAN, Agent.LENNOXVILLB.Cement\u201450 at 34J, 25 at 342, 100 at 35, 25 at 3.)}, 25 at U5J, roO at 3.1\u2019, 350 at 35J, 25 at 351, 20 at ¦i->8.25 at 36, 200 at 34è.Cement, Pfd.\u201429 at 93J.C.P.R.\u2014100 at 231,\t75 at 230J\t75 at 230J,\t50 at 230»,\t25 at 2308.Detroit\u201410 at 73J.Dora.Steel\u2014100 at 48.Rower X Rts.\u201465 at 2148.15 at 214, 475 at 215, 40 at 215», 175 at 215-8.Power-Rts.\u2014300 at 1018, 5 at 1011, 50 at 11.Scotia\u201470 at 80.Que.Bonds\u20142000 at 47» R.& O.\u2014715 at 111.Tor.Ry.X.D.\u201425 at 141, 25 at, 1414 Can.)Car.\u201430 at, 73.eftçaf 70.Brazil\u201475 at 9-fl, 215 at 94J Shaw.\u201425 at 138.\t3 at 138J.Canners\u201435 at 69 S.Textile\u2014X.D.Span.River\u2014152 at 17.Sher.Paint.Pfd.\u2014X.D.Laur.\u2014100 at :I7i>2,\t25 at 171,\t25 at 1711, 25 at 17)8.\t05 at 172.Ottawa Power\u201411 at 168,\t10 at 167».25 at 1678.Bell Phone\u20146 at 153,\t50 at 154,2 at 155, 5 at 3548, 60 at 154J.Crown Reserve\u201425 at 160.Bank of Commerce\u20142 at 208.JOHNSTON STUDIO 24 KING STREET is the most popular studio in the Eastern Townships, as we do only good work, the latest mountings and the most dainty.Developing, printing and enlarging amateur films.Let us do your».Branch Studio In Coatlcook, open every Tuesday at KUburn Studio.SURVEYED 8 FRIGON CONSULTING ENGINEERS.Examinations.Surveys, Estimates »nd Designs, Technical and Financial Re-Porte.66 BEAVER HALL HILL, (Tel.Uptown, 3808.\tMONTREAL.Is Delay Dangerous?i I Yes ! If it is in connection with real estate investment.Every day new developments are taking place on Montreal\u2019s South Shore and prices are increasing rapidly.Today you can bny lots at Belleville (8T.IL/AMUEKT.) for as low as $326.on the easiest of easy terms.Buy to day and take advantage of the lowest prices you will ever get within snch a short distance of the centre of Canada\u2019s largest city.You will certainly make money.Get busy ! Kurland Realty Co., Limited, 303 A.304 Board of Trade Main 3089\tMontreal.In bnslneflH at name addrens for 8 year*.COTSWOLD.Ram 2 years old\u20141 B.Wadleigh.Ram lamb\u20141 B.Wadleigh.Ewe lamb\u20141 B.Wadleigh, 2 Wm.ser.Ewe lamb\u20141 B.Wadleigh, 2 B.Courser.LEICESTER, LONG WOOL.Ram, 2 years\u20141 J.W.Pibus, 2 J.M.McFarlane, 3 E.Fuller, 4 G.and F.Arthur.Ram, 1 year\u20141 J.H.Pibus, 2 E.Fuller, 3 G.and F.Arthur, 4 A.Crittenden.Ram lamb\u20141 E.Fuller, 2 J.H.Pibus, 3 G.and F.Arthur, 4 J.W.Tibbits.One ewe\u20141 J.H.Pibus, 2 J.W.Tibbits, 3 G.and F.Arthur, 4 E.Arthur.GRADES AND GROSSES.One ewe, long wool\u20141 J.H.Pibus, 2 J.Tibbits, 3 G.and F.Arthur, 4 E.\tFuller.Yearling ewe\u20141 J.H.Pibus, 2.J.M.Macfarlane, 3 G.and F.Arthur, 4 A.J.Marsh.Ewe lamb\u2014I J.H.Pibus, 2 G.and F.\tArthur, 3 Wm.Courser, 4 E.A.Farmer.Ewe lamb, long wool\u20141 E.S.Mil-timore, 2 W.P.Chamberlain, 3 E.A.Farmer, 4 W.R.Safford.Yearling ewe, fine wool\u20141 W.W.Prouty, 2 E.A.Farmer, 3 W.R.Safford, 4 E.S.Miltimore.Ewe lamb, fine wool\u20141 E.S.Miltimore, 2 W.P.Chamberlain, 3 E.A.Farmer, 4 W.Prouty.Reg.ewe\u20141 E.S.Miltimore, 2 J.H.Pibus, 3 J.Tibbits.Reg.ewe lamb\u20141 J.H.Pibus, 2 G.\tand F.Arthur, 3 W.P.Chamber-lain .Grade ewe\u20141 J.H.Pibus, 2 J.Tibbits, 3 E.S.Miltimore.Grade ewe lamb\u20141 J.H.Pibus, 2 E.S.Miltimore, 3 G.and F.Arthur.Pen flock fine wool\u20141 W.P.Chamberlain, 2 W.Prouty.Pen coarse wool\u20141 J.H.Pibus, 2 J.Tibbits, 3 G.and F.Arthur.Pen long wool\u20141 J.H.Pibus, 2 G.and F.Arthur, 3 J.Tibbits.SWiNE BERKSHIRE.Boar over 1 year\u2014l W.C.Strong, 2 J.W.Tibbits, 3 Asa Johnston.Boar over 6 mos.and under 1 year -W.C.Strong.Boar under 6 mos.\u20141 W.C.Strong.Sow pig under 6 mos.\u20141 J.M.Macfarlane, 2 John W.Tibbits.Sow over 6 mos.and under 1 year \u20141 W.C.Strong, 2 J.Tibbits.Sow with litter\u20141 W.C.Strong, 2 J.M.Macfarlane, 3 Asa Johnston.Sow any age\u20141 W.C, Strong, 2 J.Tibbits.CHESTER WHITE.Boar\u20141 T.E.Miller.Boar under 6 mos.\u20141 Miller and Peters.Sow pig under 6 mos.\u20141 T.E.Miller, 2 J.and C.Hastings.Sow with litter\u20141 Miller and Peters.Sow any age\u20141 Miller and Peters.YORKSHIRE.Boar over 1 year\u20141 W.Soles, 2 r.Tibbits.Boar over £ mos.\u20141 W.Soles.Boar under 6 mos.\u20141 W.Soles, 2 F.Tibbits.Sow pig under 6 mos.\u20141 John Tibbits.Sow pig over 6 mos.\u2014W.Soles.Sow .with litter\u20141 W.C.Soles.Sow any age\u2014I W.Soles, 2 J.W.Pibus.TAMWORTH.Boar\u2014A.Mizener.Boar under 1 year\u20141 A.Mizener, 2 E.S.Miltimore.Boar under 6 mos.\u20141 J.and 0.Hastings, 2 A.Mizener, 3 E.S.Miltimore.Sow pig under 6 mos.\u20141 J.and (\u2019.Hastings, 2 A.Mizener.Sow pig over 6 mos.\u20141 A.Mizener.How with litter\u20141 J.and C.Hastings, 2 A.Mizener.Sow any age\u20141 A.Mizener, 2 E.8.Miltimore.GRADES AND CROSSES.Sow pig under 6 mos.\u20141 J.B.Miller, 2 A.Mizener.Sow pig over 6 mos.\u20141 Fl.S.Miltimore.Sow with litter\u20141 Thos.Frizzle, 2 J.B.Miller, 3 T.E.Miller.How, large breed\u20141 J.Aitken, 2 F).S.Miltimore.SPECIALS.Exhibition of swine\u20141 A.Mizener, 2 W.C.Strong, 3 J.Tibbits, 4 \\V.Soles.Tamworth, male and female\u20141 J.and C.Hastings.Yorkshire boar and two females\u2014 1 W.Soles, 2 J.Tibbits.Sow and litter\u20141 Thos.Frizzle.Bacon hog\u2014W.C.Strong.POULTRY The following are the principal prize winners : J.R.Ball & Son, S.H.Salisbury, J.J.Emmerson, Sanborn & Desrochers, M.E.Darbej J.Jack-son, Taylor & Mason, Caldwell & Barber, B.D.Young, A.Farmer, W.P.Chamberlain, W.E.Philips, A.Crittenden, Thos.Frizzle, W.C.Strong, C.T.Horner.M.Bullard, J.F.Aitkin, C.A.RUicard.GARDEN VEGETABLES MuSk Melon\u20141 J.Grubb, 2 L.Grubb, 3 F\u2019.M.Perkins, 4 E.H.Perkins.Water Melon\u20141 Jas.Grubb, 2 F.M.Perkins, 3 E.H.Perkins, 4 T.G.Sweet.Sugar Pumpkin\u20141 C.T.Horner, 2 Asa Johnston, 3 A.Allen, 4 J.F.Aitken.Squash, orange marrow\u20141\tJas.Grubb, 2 Asa Johnston, 3 L.Grubb, 4\tT.E.Sweet, 5 J.Edwards.Squash, Hubbard\u20141 Jas.Grubb, 2 W.Tracey, 3 F\u2019.M.Perkins, 4 Asa Johnston, 5 A.W.Perkins.Sqmasb, Winter\u20141 Asa Jonnston, 2 W.Tracy, 3 F'.M.Perkins, 4 E.H.Perkins, 5 J.F.Aitken.Citrons\u20141 C.T.Horner, 2 T.G.Sweet, 3 A.Allen.Cabbage, Winter\u20141 Geo.Hooper, 2 Asa Johnston, 3 Fl.H.Perkins, 4 T.J.Sweet, 5 W.Tracy.Cabbage, feed\u20141 O.T.Horner, 2 A.Allen, 3 Asa Johnston.Cauliflower\u20141 E.H.Perkins, 2 A.Crittenden, 3 A.Maurice, 4 T.G.Johnston, 5 J.J\u2019.Perkins.Celery\u20141 C.T.Horner, 2 A.Maurice, 3 A.Crittenden, 4 Asa Johnston, 5 Geo.Hooper.Corn Sweet\u20141 W.T.Burkee, 2 L.Grubb, 3 Jas, Grubb, 4 Asa Johnston, 5 T.G.Sweet.Pop\tCorn\u20141 Jas.Grubb, 2 L.Grubb, 3 Asa Johnston.Cucumbers, green\u20141 Jas.Grubb, 2 L.Grubb, 3 J.E.Aitken, 4 Geo.W.Taylor, 5 F\u2019.M.Perkins.Cucumber, white\u20141 A.Allen, 2 W.Tracy, 3 A.WT.Perkins, 4 C.T.Horner, 5 E.H.Perkins.Cucumbers, green\u20141 A.W.Perkins, 2 L.Grubb, 3 H.C.Ingalls, 4 Jas.Grubb, 5 A.Allen.Turnips, Rutabagas\u20141 A.Allen, 2 A.H.Sweet, 3 W.T.Durkee, 4 F.M.Perkins, 5 Asa Johnston.Beets, long\u20141 A.Maurice, 2 A.Allen, 3 W.T.Durkee, 4 Asa Johnston, 5 C.T.Horner.Beets, turnip\u20141 C.T.Horner, 2 Asa Johnston, 3 F.M.Perkins, 4 E.H.Perkins, 5 Jas.Grubb.Parsnips\u20141 E.H.Perkins, 2 F.M.Perkins, 3 W.T.Durkee, 4 Asa Johnston, 5 H.E.Chandler, Carrots, orange long\u20141 C.T.Horner, 2 E.H.Perkins.3 W.Tracy, 4 Asa Johnston, 5 F.M.Perkins.Carrots, medium\u20141 C.T.Horner, 2 E.H.Perkins, 3 W.Prouty, 4 Asa Johnston, 5 A.Allen.Carrots, short\u20141 C.T.Horner, 2 M.Perkins, 3 Jas.Grubb, 4 W.T.Durkee, 5 A.Allen.Onions, red\u20141 A.W.Perkins, 2 J.Grubb, 3 Asa Johnston, 4 L.Grubb 5\tF.M.Perkins.Onions, yellow\u20141 A.W.Perkins.2 E.H.Perkins, 3 A.Alien, 4 F.M.Perkins, 5 L.Grubb.Peppers, ripe\u20141 J.J.Persons, 2 H.C.Ingalls, 3 Asa Johnston.Peppers, green\u20141 Asa Johnston, 2 H.C.Ingalls, 3 L.Grubb, 4 J.J.Persons, 5 F.M.Perkins.Tomatoes\u20141 Asa Johnston, 2 H.C.Fuller, 3 A.Crittenden, 4 A.Maurice, 5 W.T.Durkee.Potatoes white\u20141 A.Allen, 2 E.H.Perkins, 3 J.H.Heslem, 4 Asa Johnston, 5 F\u2019.M.Perkins, 6 Thos.Frizzle, 7 C.T.Horner, 8 A.W.Perkins, 4 W.Prouty, 10 W.T.Durkee, 11 H.C.Ingalls.Potatoes, red\u20141 F.M.Perkins, 2 A.Allen, 3 W.T.Durkee, 4 J.F.Aitken, 5 Thos.Frizzle, 6 A.W.Perkins, 7 C.T.Horner, 8 E.H.Perkins 9 Geo.Hooper, 10 W.Tracy.Potatoes, coll.\u2014T F.M.Perkins, 2 W.T.Durkee, 3 E.H.Perkins, 4 J.H.Heslim, 5 A.Allen, 6 C.T.Horner, 7 J.and C.Hastings, 8 W.Prouty, 9 Asa Johnston, 10 A.W.Perkins.Tomatoes\u20141 H.C, Fuller, 2 Asa Johnston, 3 T.G.Sweet.Vegetables, coll.\u20141 W.Tracy, 2 F.M.Perkins, 3 T.G.Perkins, 4 E.H.Perkins, 5 L.Grubb.DAIRY PRODUCE Dairy butter\u20141 J.F.Aitkin, 2 B.D.Young, 3 N.P.Emmerson.Creamery butter\u2014] Janain & Dus-seault.2 W.Fletcher.Dairy separator butter\u20141 B.B.Young, 2 N.P.Emmerson, 3 L.S.Mooney.Dairy cheese\u20141 J.J.Emmerson, 2 A.Crittenden.Maple syrup\u20141 J.and C.Hastings, 2 S.H.Salisbury, 3 A.W.Perkins.Maple sugar\u20141 A.Johnston.Honey in comb\u20141 L.Grubb, 2 J.and C.Hastings, 3 A.Johnston.Honey, extracted\u20141 J.R.Ball, ¦ 2 J.and C.Hastings, 3 L.Grubb.Colored cheese\u20141 A.Crittenden.White cheese\u20141 M.E.Darbe, 2 J.J.Emmerson, 3 N.P.Emmerson.Creamery butter\u20141 Janaine & Dus-seault, 2 W.Fletcher.SPECIALS.Print butter\u20141 J.J.Emmerson, 2 N.P.Emmerson, 3 B.I).Young.Separator butter\u20141 J.J.Emmer-S' n, 2 N.P.Emmerson, 3 D.I).Young.c.A Collier-composer Among the residents of Bargoed, South Wales, is a man who has written and composed over 100 hymns and many songs.Yet be is only a working collier.Since he was twelve years of age David Jones has earned hia livelihood in the mine, but he always had a passion for music.Curiously enough his best work has been done when he has been in trouble.One hymn, entitled \u201cBeautiful Home,\u201d which is sung in evei*y household in South Wales, he wrote and composed after the death oi one of his children.Centenarian as Lodging-house Keeper Mrs.Elizabeth Roberts, of Brynkir, Carnarvonshire, Wales, celebrated her 100th birthday recently.She was born in the district, and has lived there all her life.So independent and hard-working is she that she ru-Bents all idea of applying for an oid age pension, and she still obtains her livelihood by catering for tourists and taking In lodgers.Look for the spear DOESN\u2019T LIKE NEW STREF1TS.Editor of Record : Dear Sir,\u2014Can you conceive of any idea quite so crazy as the \u201clatest im-proveir»ent\u2019\u2019 being tried out in our North Ward, at the present time, I refer, of course, to the tarring of the roads.This, of course, properly done is a grand idea, but look at the passent coudition of our sidewalks.Having done this, Sir, 1 feel that in justice to the housewives of this section of the city, you should be allowed to know the extent of the damage done in nearly every home.Why, sis, it is about time that somebody used some common sense, and if the Improvement Committee must copy other cities with their asphalt roads, let somebody take charge of the job and see that like other cities, just a small section of the road be finished properly, duly railed off, until dry, before another yard be started.No matter where you went yesterday, whether into one of our beautiful banks, or thq Post office, or anywhere along Dufferin Ave., you got smothered in tar, and 1 venture to say that many a good carpet and rug has suffered as a result.If this was some little two by twice village where the people did not know better, there might be some excuse, but.here in the Town where we have a good Board of Trade doing all they can to advertise the city.It\u2019s a disgrace, and I think the average resident in the North Ward will agree that the city should be made to pay for all the damage caused.Pdssibly they started this improvement outside the Y.M.C.A.in the hope that the good influence,of that institution might .counteract the effect of tile dusky thoughts that passed through thé pedestrian\u2019s mind, as he became aware that be like many others was \u201cstuck.\u201d However, if the Tarring Committee do not see their way clear to alter their system, might it not he a good idea to suggest that they open their hearts a wee bit more and add feathers to the composition.A TARRED RESIDENT.Sherbrooke, Que., Sept.10,\t1913.-+- THE CHILDREN\u2019S THEATRE IN PARIS LA FONTAINE\u2019S FABLES AND \u201cVEGETABLE TRAGEDIES\u201d ACTED THERE.Over in the Jardin des Plantes in Paris, away from the play-going centre, M.Philippe Gamier lias built a marionette theatre for children, where the fables of Fontaine will take unto themselves living and breathing personalities, where the fox will persuade the crow to continual song, the lion lie down .with the mouse, and the wolf-and the .too lean canine repeat their jeu de mots to a credulous and numerous audience of juvenile theatregoers.The La Fontaine Fables are the Mother Goose Tales of the French, that of -the fox and the crow is as familiar to tiny Jacques Bonhomme, as Old Mother Hubbard ever was to an American child.The fables are taught , in the first grade schools and in the classes of French literature.They have been set to music, and have supplied the action for many a nursery picture book, hut this is the first time that they nave contributed nearly the entire repertory of a theatre.The new theatre has the air of a seashore cottage with one side left open to the breeze.F\u2019rom the peak of the roof a huge golden eagle, its wings protectingly outspread, peers down upon the stage.A carved wooden monkey perches at one end\u2014composite mass of comedy and tragedy\u2014 while a seal balances himself at' the opposite corner.Below this unusual decoration, a painted frieze of children frolics its way round the sides of the building, entwined witih' \u2019gold lettered rhymes of the poet Fontaine.This is the stage itself, the stalls are out under the trees in the fresh air.Lilac bushes shelter the stage entrance from a too curious public ami droop over the active dressing-rooms, while nearby fountains babble au or-, cbestr al accompaniment.The Guignol of the Jardin des Plantes is, before all else, in the eyes of its creator, M.Garnier, a theatre for poor children.The garden that shelters it is in one of the oldest and poorest sections of Paris, and the price of admission has been arranged accordingly, at four cents.The Luxembourg Garden, the Tuileries, Parc Monceau, and other of the Paris gardens have theatres for children, but up to the present time Punch and Judy, properly Latinized, have been the only stage characters, and the children of well to do parents, accompanied by smart nourrices, in long streamers, have been the only .spectator;},, ,., M.Grenier, who is a'play weight as' well as an impresario, wrote the comedy .vil h,_ wiijcb ' t.l;e theatre 'ojteiied.it.was called - Tire Birds\u2019: Bi\u2019esidentiAl Election.And the lark, symbol of the.ai ts and made up ,to resejpble President Poincare, ;w4h'ejscl^d to %e presidential chair.Hit) riya-i\u2019, a blue-jay, disguised in the plumage of a peacock, was unmasked and defeat!) xu-ed before the deligtftcd eyes'6f tlia audience.Later, a fable after Fontaine was mimed by a heron, a rnfo bit and a duck, at least anyone would have testified that.« live and exceedingly lively heron pursued a real duck and a real rabbit about tho stage.Hut they were only marionettes manipulated by the clever lingers of M.Grenier, who wan hidden behind the scene.The illusion was, however, perfect, and no one questioned its veracity for a moment.Adaptations of \u201cL\u2019Oiseau Ble^l,\u2019, \u201cChanticleer\u201d and \u201cThe Two Pigeons\u201d might be brought within tho scope of the marionette.Even the vegetable kingdom is to have its share in the children\u2019s theatre.The arfiichoke, giving itself leaf by leaf in unappreciated self-sacrifice, and a drama between the rivals, lettuce, romaine and spinach are.two of the tragedies under consideration, and will furnish infinite scope for the esprit of the modern French dramatist.But plays are the least of Mr.Gar-nier\u2019s cares.Not only has he the wealth of 'Ms own -imagination as well as La Fontainç\u2019s to draw from, but several'well-known playwrights in Paris have signified the desire to write a play for the Children\u2019s Guignol which promises to be as brilliant in its natural history way as the Grand Guignol for grownuns is as the \u2018\u2018Chamber.of Horrors.\u201d A SJ-OffCROP.Reggie Callow.Yes, I\u2019m trying to raise a moustache, and I\u2019m wonder-.ing what color it will be when it comes out.\t| A* .Miss Keen.Gray, I should say, at the rate it appears to be growing.Time flies pleasantly As you roll this refreshing morsel under your tongue, you are soothed and relaxed.The fresh mint leaf confection is most delicious and least costly.It steadily improves your teeth, breath, appetite and digestion.BUY IT BY THE BOX of twenty packages Made in Canada Wm.Wrigley Jr.Co., Lid.7 Scott Street, Toronto Avoid imitations ^7 rnr- /'Ojtp Chew it after every meal P'VTV 44! hj.\u2019t -'v .é SIX.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1913.AMDS MAI AI Two Racing Events Were Good Drawing Cards at Annual Fair THERE WAS A GOOD TURNOUT OF FANCY DRIVERS AND LIGHT CARRIAGE HORSES.Granby, Sept.15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The two racing events at the Granby Horticultural Fair on Friday afternoon were keenly contested, and with the judging of the driving horses and other live stock made up a good afternoon\u2019s programme.The officials were : Judge\u2014Mr.J.E.Barr; Clerk, Mr.H.0.McCurdy; Starter, Mr.Hector Pare.The summary is as follow's : 2.35 MIN.CLASS.Diamond B., Nap.Binette.3 3 3 Rosalia, K.Skinner.2 2 2 Prince V., A.D.Monty.4 dis.Princess Alice, C.Baird.1 1 1 FREE FOR ALL.Reproachless, J.T.Beaudoin 2 111 Kingsley Oirl, S.Martin.3 3 3 3 Krispen, S.Booth.1 2 2 2 HORSES 2 year old hellers\u20141 Alonzo Smith, 2 R.Jolly, 3 A.Craig, 4 M.Dunn.One year old heifer\u20141 W.R.Robinson, 2 Geo.Hyatt, 3 E.Coupland, 4 C.E.Payne.Heifer Calf\u20141 R.T.Seale, 2 W.R.Robinson, 3 Robert Seale.4 A.Doonan.Bull Calf\u20141 W.H.Robinson, 2 C.E.Payne, 3 J.B.Hebert.One year old bull\u20141 J.B.Hebert.2 year old bull\u20141 Ellis Coupland.1 year old bull registered\u20141 W.R.Robinson.POT PLANTS AND FLOWERS Chinese pinks, three colors\u20141 Mrs.I.A.Fussey, 2 Mrs.H.li.Collins, 3\tBeulah Collins, 4 Jennie Irwin, 5 Miss Ooupland, 6 Mrs.G.Coburn.Coleus, two varieties\u20141 W.I.Rex-ford, 2 Mrs.W.S.Reynolds, 3 Miss Lynch, 4 Mrs.Irwin, 5 Mrs.Stan-' dish.Campanula\u20141 Cliff Row, 2 Miss Coupland, 3 Miss Irwin, 4 Rod Clow, 5 Miss Irwin.Climber, any variety\u20141 R.G.Seale, 2 R.W.Bradford, 3 Mrs.W.Irwin, 4\tMrs.W.S.Reynolds, 5 Miss Coupland.Collection of plants, 6 varieties\u2014 l Miss Lynch, 2 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 3 Mrs.W.Reuth, 4 Jennie Irwin, 5 H.H.Collins, 6 Mrs.M.Standish, 7 Mrs.L.E.Horner.in bloom \u2014 1 Mrs.Geo.Wallace, 3 M.Brood piare and foal, heavy\u20141 Jos.Roberts, 2 W.H.Stephenson, 3 M.F.Dunn.Brood mare and foal light\u20141 Alfred Bolduc, 2 A.Craig, 3 Jos.Robert, 4 Ales Brodeur.3 year old mare or gelding, heavy\u2014 1 R.T.Seale, 2 J.Galbraith & Son.3 year old mare or gelding light\u20141 Jos.Bishop.2 vear old mare or gelding light\u20141 Ed.\"Morgan, 2 W.H.Stephenson.2 year old mare or gelding, heavy\u2014 1 Root.Seale.1 year old mare or gelding, heavy\u2014 1 Nap.Martel.1 year old mare or gelding ligfft\u20141 1 Jas.Brack, 2 Phelim Beaudry, 3 R.T.Seale.Best pair carriage horses\u20141 Homer | iff Qr Reynolds Knot, West Shefford; 2 E.A.Fitch- Miss Coupland, ett, Cowansville; 3 John Doe.Gent's Carriage\u20141 J.C.Barr, 2 R.Deragon, 3 E.A.Fitchett, 4 Homer Knot.Gent s Roadster\u20141 J.C.Barr, 2 Wm.McLean, 3 E.P.Corcoran, 4 R.Deragon.General Purooses\u20141 W.H.son, 2 J.Galbraith & Son, Galbraith, 4 Ed.Corcoran.Agapanthus Pow% 2 Mrs.Coupland.Asters, three colors\u20141 Miss Sherri-dan, 2 Mrs.H.Monty, 3 J.A.Galbraith, 4 W.R.Horner, 5 M.E.Coupland, 6 Mrs.W.Rexford.Asters, collection, not over 10 colors\u20141 Miss L.Sherridan, 2 Mrs.H.| Monty, 3 Mrs.W.J.Galbraith, 4 W.R.Horr.er, 5 Miss Coupland, 6 ; W.T.Res.-rn, 7 C.Dow.Abutilon, single spec.\u2014 1 Mrs.(1.Colburn, 2 Mrs.W.Williams, 3 Mrs.1.Irwin, 4 Mrs.W.Rexford.Amaryllis, single spec.\u2014 1 Miss Sherridan, 2 W.S.Reynolds, 3 Mrs.H.Monty, 4 Bertha Dow, 5 R.Clow, 6, Mrs.M.Standish, 7 Mrs.D.Kennedy.Balsame, one spec.\u20141 Mrs.H.H.Collins, 2 Mrs.H.Monty, 3 Dr.McCurdy, 4 Miss Irwin, 5 Miss dan, S Mrs.J.W.Irwin, 7 Standish.Bunch annuals\u20141 J.M.Lynch, Jennie Irwin, 3 M.E.Coupland, H.Monty, 5 Miss L.Sherridan, 7 G.Purdy, 8 9 Beulah Collins.2 Miss Lynch, 3 , 4 Mrs.W.R.Mrs.J.W.Irw\u2019in, Mrs.H.H.Collins, Coxcombs\u20141 and Mrs.H.H.Collins Horner.Calceolaria\u20142 Miss Sherridan, 3 Mrs.Monty.Tube rose in bloom\u20141 Mrs.A.W.Mitchell, 2 Mrs.Standish, 3 Miss Irwin, 4 Mrs.J.W.Irwin.Fuschias, collection, 4 varieties \u20141 Miss Coupland.Fuchias, 1 variety\u20141 W.T.Rex-ford, 2 Miss Irwm, 3 Miss Coupland, 4 Mrs.W.J.Irwin, 5 Mrs.R.W.Bradford.Floral design, cut bloom\u20141 Mrs- L.E.Horner, 2 Mrs.E.Bradford.Fern, one variety\u20141 Geo.Payne, 2 Sherri- ! C.McDonald, 3 Jessie Lynch, 4 Mrs.Mrs.! W.S.Reynolds, 5 Mrs.W.R.Horn-; ner.Robin-3 Tom CATTLE Judge\u2014Mr.E.Campbell of the Provincial Experimental Farm.Milch Cows\u20141 G.Coburn, 2 Wm.Cai .11.3 C.E.Payne, 4 A.Craig.Begonias, three spec.\u2014 1 R.W.Rexford, 2 Miss Coupland, 3 Miss Sherridan, 4 Mrs.W.Reuth.Begonias, one variety\u20141 Mrs.C.Pow, 2 Mrs.W.S.Reynolds, 3 Mrs.H.Monty, 4 J.B.Hebert, W.Ruth.' Begonias, collection\u20141 Mrs.Bradford, 2 Miss Coupland, L.Sherridan, 4 Mrs.Reuth, J.Irwin.Begonias, tuberous\u2014I M.Lynch, .2 Mrs.G.Coburn, 3 Mrs.W.J.Irwin, 4 Miss Coupland, 5 Miss J.Lynch.Begonias, tuberous, collection \u2014 1 Mrs.J.W.Irwin, 2 Miss Coupland, 3 Mrs.G.Cobum.Begonia rex, single spec.\u2014 1 Mrs.2 Dr.McCurdy, 3 4 Miss L.Sherridan.Begonias rex, three variety\u20141 Mrs.Homer, 2 Miss Collins, 3 Mrs.H.H.Collins.Bouquet, cut bloom\u20141 Miss Lynch, ; 2 Mrs.W.R.Horner, 3 Mrs.L.E.Horner, 4 Mrs.G.Coburn, 5 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 6 Miss Coupland.Basket of cut fiowers\u20141 Miss Ir- j win, 2 Miss Lynch, 3 Miss L.E.Horner, 4 Miss G.Wallace, 5 Miss ; Coupland, 6 Mrs.W.R.Horner, 7 Mrs.R.W.Bradford.Canna, one spec., in bloom\u20141 Mrs.W.G.Reynolds, 2 Miss I.Irwin, 3 Miss Coupland, 4 Mrs.J.WT.Irwin.Carnations, two colors \u2014 1 Miss Coupiand, 2 Beulah Colli:\t'\u2022 E.O.Pepin.Ferns, collection four varieties\u2014 1 Geo.Payne, 2 J.M.Lyncn, 3 Cbas.McDonald, 4 Mrs.W.R.Horner, 5 Mrs.M.Standish.Gladiolus, six spikes\u20141 Mrs.G.5 Mrs.! Purdy, 2 Mrs.A.Fossey, 3 E.0.i Pepin, 4 J.M.Lynch, 5 Mrs.R.W.ft \\f ' Bradford.3 Mis= ' Gloxinia in bloom\u2014 1 Mrs.Collins, r, M\u2014 .2 Mrs.H.Collins, 3 W.S.Reynolds, ' 5 L.E.Horner.Geraniums, single, one variety \u2014 1 Mrs.W.G.Reynolds, 2 W.Irwin, 3 Mrs.R.IV.Bradford, 4 Miss Irwin, 5 Mrs.Faveril, 6 Mrs.McLean, 7 Mrs.C.Pow.Geraniums, double, one variety\u20141 Mrns.W.G.Reynolds, 2 Mrs.Reuth, 3 Miss Irwin, 4 Miss L.Sherridan, 5 Mrs.C.Pow, 6 Mrs.A.Oossey, 7 Mrs.E.Bradford.Geraniums, collection\u20141 Mrs.W.G.Reynolds, 2 Beulah Collins, 3 Miss Irwin, 4 Mrs.H.H.Collins, 5 Mrs.W.Reuth, 6 Mrs.J.W.Irwin.Heliotrope, single spec.\u20141 W.G.Reynolds, 2 Mrs.R.W.Bradford, 3 Mrs.W.Irwin, 4 Miss Irwin, 5 Mrs.H.Collins.Hydrangea\u20141 Mrs.G.Coburn, 2 Miss Doe.Ivy geranium, one variety\u20141 Mrs.A.Fossy, 2 Miss L.Sherridan, 3 Miss Coupland, 4 Miss Irwin, 5 Rod Clow.Oleander in bloom\u20141 A.Smith, 2 Miss Irwin.Palm, one spec.\u20141 C.McDonald.E.A.iepin, 3 M.Lynch, 4 G.Purdy, 5 W.T.Rexford, ti Mrs.W.H.Howe, 7 Miss Coupland, 8 Mrs.W.S.Reynolds.pansies, nfteen colors\u20141 Mrs.H.H.Collins, 2 W.S.Reynolds, 3 Miss Collins, 4 Mrs.W.Reuth, 5 Mrs.W.T.Rexford, 6 Mrs.H.Monty, 7 Mrs.Galbraith, 8 Mrs.R.W.Bradford.Petunias, two varieties, single \u2014 1 Miss J.Irwin, 2 Mrs.J.W.Irwin, 3 Miss Coupland, 4 Mrs.M.Standish.Petunias, two varieties, double \u2014 1 Miss Irwin, 2 Mrs.Irwin, 3 Miss Coupland.Plumbago, one variety\u20141 Mrs.W.Williams, 2 J.M.Lynch, 3 M.E.Coupland.Primrose, two colors\u20141 Dr.Mc-Mrs.W.S.Reynolds, 2 W.Irwin, 3 Curdy, 2 C.Pow, 3 Miss Collins, 4 Mrs.F.Averil, 5 Miss Lynch.Roses, one variety\u20141 W.T.Rexford 2 C.Pow, 3 Mrs.R.W.Bradford.Roses, collection\u20141 Mrs.E.Bradford.Rubber plant\u20141 Mrs.H.H.Collins.Stocks, cut bloom\u20141 Mrs.G.Coburn, 2 L.Sherridan, 3 Miss J.M.Lynch, 4 Mrs.W.S.Reynolds, 5 Mrs.H.H.Collins, 6 E.A.Pepin, 7 Marcus Lynch.Sweet peas, best collection\u20141 Miss Purdy, 2 Miss Coupland, 3 H.Sample, 4 Mi\u2019s.McLean, 5 M.Lynch, 6 E.Graham, 7 Miss Lynch.Collection cut bloom \u2014 1 Mrs.A.Fossey, 2 Beulah Collius, 3 Mrs.H.H.Collins, 4 Mrs.W.J.Reynolds, 5 Miss Lynch, 6 Mrs.H.Monty, 7 Miss L.Sherridan, 8 Mise Jennie Irwin.Any foliage plant not on list \u2014 1 Mrs.H.Monty, 2 Miss Coupland, 3 Mrs! R.W.Bradford, 4 Mrs.A.W.Mitchell, 5 Miss J.M.Lynch.Any plant not on list in bloom 1 Mrs.A.Fossey, 2 Mrs, H.Monty, 3 Miss Coupland, 4 W.T.Rexford, 5 Miss Sherridan.Norway Pine\u20141 Mrs.G.Williams, 2 Miss Purdy, 3 Mrs.H.H.Collins.Dahlias, best bdnch\u20141 Mrs.Boyd, 2 Miss Irwin, 3 Mrs.G.Wallace, 4 Jessie Lynch.Geraniums, ornamental\u20141 Mrs.Irwin, 2 Miss Coupland.This Victor - Victrola complete with 5 Record Albums with space for 82 records $100 Easy payments if desired (plus small charge for interest).Any \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d dealer in any City in Canada will gladly show you that the artistic achievements of the world\u2019s Greatest Singers and Musicians can be faultlessly reproduced in your own home by this superb instrument Victrolas are from $20 to $300 I5SUÏÏ m Victor-Victrola X Mahogany or oak Price $100 with albums complete Ask for free copy of our 300-page Musical Encyclopedia, listing over 5000 Victor Records.Double-Sided Victor Records are 90 cents for the two selections.The Known Trad* Mark in the World.Berliner Gram-o-phone Co., Limited MONTREAL 198 J.W.McKEE, \"His Master\u2019s Voice\u201d Dealer, H.C.WILSON Victor Music Parlors, 11 King St.Sherbrooke SONS, Limited Sherbrooke, Que.Apples, Jones, 4 Apples, Jones, 4 Apples, APPLES best four varieties\u20141 W, E.C.Norris.best collection\u20141 W.\tE.C.Norris.best collection, 5 varieties\u2014 W.E.Jones, 3 C.Norris.Apples, best collection, cooking\u2014 1 W.E.Janes, 3 C.Norris.Apples, best collection, seedlings\u20141 W.H.Stevenson, 2 R.F.Clow.Apples, Mackintosh red\u20141 W.\tE.Jones, 2 E.Norris.Apples, single plate, seedlings \u2014 1 Jos.H.Savage, 2 C.Norris, 3 H.L.Doe, 4 W.E.Jones.Best plate grafted fruit\u20141 A.F.Sanborn, 2 Geo.Coburn, 3 E.Nor-tis.Best plate Duchess\u20143 Harry Lussier.Best plate Fameuse\u20141 Henry Lussier, 2 C.Norris.Best plate Russett.! C.Norris.Best plate Wealthy\u20141 C, Norris, 2 W.E.Jones, 3 H.Sample.Best plate Ben Davis \u2014 1 Jones, 2 C.Norris, 3 Jos.age.Apples, Can.Baldwin\u20142 C Best plate Greening»\u20141 W.C.2 C.Norris.Best plate Ned\u2019 Russian\u20141 C.Norris.Best plate Scots Winter\u2014I W.E.J ones.Best plate Peach\u20141 W.E.Jones.Best plate Pewaukee\u20141 A.F.Sanborn, 2 C.Norris.Best plate Shaxer Pippin\u20141 H.Lussier.Summer St.Lawrence\u20141 H.Lussier, 2 C.Norris.Winter Caville\u20141 C.Norris, 2 W.H.Stevenson.Pears, five spec.\u20141 J.Coupland, 2 Mrs.H.Craig, 3 E.Graham, 4 M.Dunn.Crabs, best plate\u20141 W.E.Jones, 2 C.Norris, 3 J.R.Robinson.Grapes, heaviest bunch\u2014l L.Pare, 2 A.Doonan, 3 W.H.Craig, 4 W.E.Jones, 5 J.Coupland.Grapes, best two varieties \u2014 1 L.Pare, 2 A.Doonan, 3 Mrs.H.Craig, 4 E.Jones, 5 j.Coupland, 6 James Coupland.Grapes, best three varieties\u20141 is Pare, 2 A.Doonan, 3 A.Savage.2 Geo.Coburn, 3 Miss J.Lynch, 4 M.Lynch.Corn, sweet, 3 spec.\u20141A.D.Sav age, 2 Geo.Payne, 3 S.W.Booth, 4 E.A.Pepin, 5 J.H.Savage, 6 A.Chartier, 7 Jas.Cook.Cucumbers, green\u20141 J.R.Robinson 2 C.Norris, 3 A.F.Sanborn,\t4 C.E.Payne, 5 A.Chartier, 6 R.F.Clow, 7 J.W.Taylor.Cucumbers, white\u20141 J.B.Purdy 61 lbs, 2 M.Lynch 6 lbs, 3 Geo.Hyatt 5} lbs, 4 J.M.Lynch 41 lbs 5 Mrs.M.Standish, 4J lbs.Onions, yellow\u20141 C.Pow, 2 W.P.Cox, 3 F.Averil, 4 R.Y.Seale, 5 B.\tA.Pepin, 6 A.Doonan.Onions, silver skins\u20141 W.P.Cox, 2 C.\tPow, 3 A.Doonan, 4 F.Averill, 5.H.G.Sample, 6 E.Gotts.Onions, red\u20141 Jas.Cook, 2 A.Doo nan, 3 C.Pow, 4 R.F.Clow, 5 D.\tKennedy, 6 Mrs.F.Averil.Onions, best coll\u20141 C.Pow, 2 F.Averil, 3 M.Lynch, 4 Geo, Hyatt.Parsnips, three spec.\u2014J.W.Taylor, 2 J.B.Purdy, 3 D.Kennedy, 4 J.H.Savage, 6 Miss M, E.Coupland.Potatoes, best coll.\u2014A.F.Sanborn, 2 H.St.John, 3 D.Kennedy, 4 Jas Dunn, 5 J.B.Purdy.Potatoes, five heaviest\u20141 Mrs.G.Craig, 2 H.L.Doe, 3 H.G.Sample, 4 J.W.Taylor, 5 J.H.Savage.Potatoes, best peck\u20141 C.Norris, 2 J.H.Savage, 3 A.F.Sanborn, 4 D.Kennedy, 5 E.Ooupland, t H.L.Doe, 7 Geo.Hyatt, 8 H.G.Sample, 9 H.St.John, 10 W.P.Cox.Squash, best coll, 60\u20141 H.Sample, 2 J.B.Purdy, 3 G.F.Payne, Squash, marrow, 3 spec.\u20141 C.Pow 2 F.Pow, 3 J.B.Purdy, 4 G.F.Payne, 5 W.J.Gray, 6 H.G.Sample.Squash, red hubbard, 3 spec.\u201462\u20141 G.F.Payne, 2 F.Pow, 3 T.Averil, 4 G.Pow, a H.G.Sample.Squash, green hub, 3 spec.63\u20141 C.Pow, 2 A.Chartier, 3 W.J.Gray 4 J.W.Taylor, 5 H.G.Sample, ti C.E.Payne, 7 Geo.Coburn.Squash, any other kind 64\u20141 J.B.Purdy, 2 H.G.Sample, 3 G.F.Pay ne, 4 Geo.Hyatt, 5 W.A.Griggs.Pumpkins one spec.65\u20141 Mrs.H.G.\tCraig, 2 Geo.Hyatt, 3 C.Norris 4 Geo.Wallace, 5 H.G.Sample, 6 Jas.Dunkin, 7 Ball Bros.Tomatoes, best two var.6C\u20141 L.Pare, 2 R.Bonner, 3 E.F.Harvey, 4M.E.Coupland, 5 W.A.Griggs, 6 J.Cook, 7 Mrs.G.H.Craig.Turnips, yel.3 spec.68\u20141A.R.Robinson, 2 A.F.Sanborn, 3 W.H.Stevenson, 4 D.Kennedy, 5 R.F.Seale, 6 Jas.Duncan, 7 C.Norris, 8 H.\tL.Doe, 9 A.Doonan, 10 A.D.Savage.Turnips, 3 heaviest\u20141 H.St.John, 2.J.W.Irwin, 3 M.F.Dunn, 4 F.Pow, 5 J.W.Bishop, 6 J.B.Pur.dy, 7 Geo.Wallace, 8 C.Norris, 9 A.Chartier, 10 M.Lynch.Coll.Vegetables\u20141 J.B.Purdy, 2 Geo.Hyatt, 3 D.Gage.W.E.H.Sav- Norris.Jones, Lou D.VEGETABLES FOR TABLE USE J.B.Hebert, H.Savage, 4 2 J.D.2 J.D.hold Flour, tost loaf of bread and plate bun£\u20141 Mrs.H.S.Purdy, 2 Mrs.P.A.McLean, 3 Mrs.C.Pow, 4 Miss coupland.Lake of Woods Milling Co., loaf of bread and plate of buns, made from Five Roses Flour\u20141 Mrs.C.Pow, 2 Mrs.J.B.Purdy, 3 Mrs.P.A.McLean, 4 Mrs.J.R.Robinson.Stewart - Dcnault & Co., St.Johns, Que., special plate eight doughnuts, 8 tarts, white cake, 8 cookies, made from White Rose Pastry Flour\u20141 Mrs.Geo.Boyd, 2 Mrs.J.B.Purdy, 3 Mrs.P.A.McLean, 4 Mrs.J.R.Robinson.Monty Bros., collection of amateur photographs, made with Eastman goods\u20141 Geo.Legge, 2 Miss A.Monty.Special collection, plate buns, loaf bread, plate cookies and doughnuts\u2014 1 Mrs.E.Coupland, 2 Mrs.J.Coupland, 3 Mrs.P.A.McLean, 4 Mrs.R.T.Seale, 5 Mrs.W.J.Irwin, 6 Mrs.A.Weatherhee.DAILY » VEGETABLES FOR FEEDING Squash, pumpkin, heaviest spec.\u20141 C.\tE.Payne, 2 R.Glow, 3 E.W.Bradford, 4 W.H.Stevenson, 5 C.Pow.Pumpkins, field, heaviest single spec \u20141 W.J.Gray 554: lbs, 2 M.Lynch 47J lbs, 3 J.B.Purdy 47 lbs, 4 C.Pow, 46| lbs, 5 Mrs.F.Averil 43 lbs.Mangle, Wurzels, 4 heav.\u20141 H.Lueur, 2 C.Norris, 3 J.B.Purdy, 4 D.\tN.Gage, 5 C.E.Payne, 6 Jas.Cook, 7 A.Doonan, 8 J.R.Robinson.Sugar mangles\u20141 J.B.Purdy, 2 C.E.Payne, 3 M.F.Dunn, 4 D.Kennedy, 5 E.Coupland, 6 Geo.Wal lace, 7 R.F.Clow, 8 Geo.Hyatt, 9 Jas.Cook.Carrots, one doz.heav.\u20141 M.F.Dunn, 2 H.G.Sample, 3 W.T.Galbraith, 4 J.B.Purdy, 5 A.D.Sav- attfi\u2019\t,\t, Carrots, one doz.heav.orange feeding\u20141 Geo.Hyatt, 2 C.E.Payne, 3 J.B.Purdy, 4 D.Kennedy.Best trace of corn 20 ears\u20141 D.Kennedy, 2 W.T.Rexford, 3 E.Seale, ! Geo.Hyatt, 5 C.Norris, 6 W.J.Galbraith.COOKERY Brad- Purdy, Melons Musk\u20141 W.Taylor, 3 J.Kennedy.Melons nutmeg\u20141J.B.Hebert, W.Taylor, 3 J.H.Savage, 4 Kennedy.Melons, water\u20141 J.B.Hebert, ; D.Kennedy.Beets, red turnip rooted\u20141 .1 Dunn, 2 E.O.Pepin, 3 J.H.Savage, 4 E.Gotts, 5 Mrs.G.F.Craig, C E.W.Bradford, 7 J.W.Purdy, 8 Ellis Coupland, 9 G.Hyatt, 10 A.D.Savage.Beets, red long\u20141 A.F.Sanborn, 2 Miss J.Lynch, 3 Geo.Hansford, 4 A.D.Savage, 5 D.Kennedy, 6 H.G.Sample, 7 J.B.Purdy, 8.L H.Savage.\t\u2014 Cabbages, white, 3 spec.\u20141 F.Row 2 C.Pow, 3 F.Averell, 4 J.W.Taylor, 5 R.Bomeau, 6 M.Lynch, 7 A Chartier.Cabbage, red 3 spec.\u20141 C.Row, 2 T.Averell, 3 M.Lynch.Cauliflowers\u20141 H.G.Sample, 2 J.W.Taylor, 3 W.A.Griggs, 4 M.Lynch.Carrots, med stump\u20141 H.E.Coup-land, 2 C.Pow, 3 J.W.Taylor, 4 Mrs.J.H.Reynolds, 5 A.L.Sanborn, 6 J.B.Purdy, 7 E.A.Pepin, 8 Mrs.F.Averell, 9 Geo.Hyatt, 10 M.Standish.Carrots, short stump\u20141 A.F.Han-born, 2 f.B.Purdy, 3 H.L.Doc, 4 W.J.Galbraith, 5 C.Pow, 6 F.Averill, 7 J.W.Taylor, 8 H.G.Sample, 9 Eric Graham, 10 Geo.Hyatt.Carrots, long\u20141 H.(!.Sample, 2 J.H.Purdy, 3 A.Gates, 4 H.L.Doe, 5 A.F, Hanborp, fi Geo.Coburn, 7 W.S.Reynolds, K H.O.Pow, 9 Mrs.J.M.Lynch, ! NOW \u2022 \u2022 Kill AD 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 Established 1864 The Montreal Business College NOW OPEN 8 Phillips Place.Between Phillips Square and Dorchester Street.Write for * he list of prominent graduates\u2014read their unsolicited en-dorsation of thc Bay and Evonin Sessiona.Prospectus and full information await your request.Address, J.D.DAVIS, Principal Telephone : Uptown 151.6450 EIGHT, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1913, T.VINEBERC, i F OR INE URS Select sow, 10 per cent discount on all sales this month, See our ladies coats the height of faihion.New tweeds for our tailor made clothes just received.Order now.147 Welllmton Street.RAILWAY BRIDGE AIMED BY EIRE Structure on Quebec Central Railway Was Partially Damaged WORKMEN HURRIED TO SCENE AND SOON HAD FIRE UNDER CONTROL.The bridge oa the Quebec Central Railway, which croses the road between Sherbrooke and\tville, about two miles out of the city was partially damaged by fire between Saturday night and Sunday morning.Fortunately the fire was discovered before it had time to make great head way, and the alarm brought out a large force of railway men.who soon succeeded in subduing the flames It was found when the fire was got under contrai that several ties were burned and about half of the abutment on one side of the bride was des troyed.It is not known how the fire originated.but it is supposed that a live cinder from a passing engine had fallen on to the woodwork and started the Maze.A force of men were immediately put to work, and the damage was repaired so that there was no delay to traffic.NO HOME ROLE JjY CONSENT Recent Appeal by Lord Loreburn Finds Little Favour STRICKEN IN PULPIT.Winnipeg, Man.September 15.\u2014 With the opening sentences of his Sunday morning sermon barely utter- ; ed, Rev.F.B.Duval, M.A., D.D., of Knox Church, leaned heavily on his reading desk and then reeled back into his chair, stricken with an attack of heart failure.He was carried from the church helpless and medical aid administered.It will be several days before the reverend gentleman, who is one of the best known Presbyterian divines in Canada, is fully recovered.Take a Kodak witk ro* on Tour VBCwtio» trip: A complete line at FRASER\u2019S FHK KODAK BTORBi We will 4o ro«r Develop!»» end PrlatlBa for ro«, LIBERALS AND UNIONISTS ARE VERY FAR APART.PLEA CAME TOO LATE.London, Sept.15.\u2014The recent appeal of Earl Loreburn, formerly lord high chancellor, that both the great political parties confer, with a view to a settlement of the Irish question by consent, on the \u2018 ground that the present home rule bill cannot provide a permanent solution, has excited tremendous interest throughout the country and will have considerable influence in future discussion of the Liberal bill in Parliament.As a practical suggestion, however, it is believed that it will prove unavailing.The attitude of the liberals is that the proposal, coming now' when the home rule bill is nearing a successful issue in its stormy career, is altogether too late.On the other hand the Unionists would only be inclined to enter such a conference as Earl Loreburn suggests if the Gov ernment first of all consented to drop their bill, which is an altogether impossible condition from the Lib eral point of view.John Dillon, on behalf of the Nationalists, says a conference would be utterly useless unless the Unionists first admitted the principle of home rule.Thus all the parties are opposed to a conference, and it is believed there is no chance tor it to materialize.NOTICE LAYTON BROS, wish to notify their friends and patrons that Mr.H.J Boulter is no longer in thier employ.\t» - PIANO WAREROOfflS 550 St.Catherine St.W.Montreal CITY NEWS BREAD COMPETITION AT FAIR In the list of prize winners at Canada's Great Eastern Exhibition the result of the competition for bread made by the Western Canada Flour Mills Co., was inadvertently omitted The prize winners were 1 Miss Me Bain, Sherbrooke; 2 Mrs.Francis Dunsmore, Sherbrooke.SEES HIS PREY SHEEEORD CO.FAIR OPENSJ-MORROW Outlook is Bright For This Annual Event at Waterloo (Continued from page 1) taining New York's much-desired end will be made effective.THAW\u2019S STATEMENT.\u201cI am perfectly satisfied with the outlook.Everything seems to be framing in favor of my contention, and I believe that Jerome already sees his strength on the wane.Escape?Why, that would be the most foolish thing that could he tried now.We are winning.I have had two offers made to me either of which would have landed outside the reach of the authorities, but I felt no fear in declining them, even without conferring with my counsel.Things are going finely.\u201d ANEW YORK VIEW THAW\u2019S HAD GRIP STOLEN.Mr.Daw, of Montreal, vieil eng! neer, who has been engaged by Sherbrooke city to make plans of the sewerage system, had his grip stolen from the Grand Trunk train while re turning to Sherbrooke Sunday night It contained valuable papers, a set of lantern elides and other matter of much value to Mr.Daw, but of no value to the thief.It has been traced to a man who got off at Richmond and was bound for Danville.It is expected that it will be recovered and the guilty party apprehended.OLIVIER S LIST OF TUESDAY SAVINGS Novelty Suitings and Cloakings for Fall wear We are showing exceptionally pretty designs in these goods, and a visit to our store will convince you that they are the best values shown in the trade.To-morrow we offer a special line of Diagonal Cloaking in brown or grey, width 54 in., worth $1.50 yard, 98c All pure wool Black and Navy Blue Serge, 42 in.wide.No better value shown at 75c.yard.To-morrow 48c Two pieces of Grey and Green Tweed Suitings, 44 in.wide, good and fine cloth for children\u2019s and ladies' wear, worth 75c.yard.To-morrow 48c Pure Silk Ninon A fine pure silk texture so desirable for tunics or overdresses, full 40 in.wide, in the following shades only : Mais, pale blue, pink and black.Regular price 85c.yard, to-morrow 69c Corded Velvet for 39c Special value Corded Velvet in the following shades only : Brown, grey, dark red, green, white.Regular price 50c.yd, 39c Buy your outer apparel at Olivier\u2019s The styles are the newest and we do give you more for your money.Ladies\u2019 stylish Fall and Winter Coats in grey or brown.Special prices for to-morrow at $598 Ladies\u2019 Long White Coat Sweaters, made of finest of wool, worth $5.00 and $7.00.to-morrow $3.50 Extra good value House Dresses and Wrappers.Regular price $1.50, to-morrow 98c Special value Black Skirts, ail wool cloth, price $4.50, Panama Regular $3.75 Last chance of this year to procure a First-Class Raincoat at Factory Prices.Ladies\u2019 Silk Poplin Rain Coats.A few left, only in brown, green and black.Our best $7.50 Coats to-morrow $4.98 A few only Misses' and Ladies\u2019 Black Rain Coats.Worth 5.00, to-morrow $2.98 Men 8 Boys Big Bargains in Furnishings Men\u2019s Negligee Shirts in light colors, very good patterns.Worth 65c., to-morrow 49c Men\u2019s extra good value Braces in light and dark patterns.Regular price 50c.pair, to-morrow 29c Boys' all pure wool Coat Sweaters, light weight, collar-less, grey with green band.Worth $1.50, to-morrow 75c Men's Khaki Shirts, with collar attached, 14J to 16 sizes.Regular price 65c., to-morrow 48c TRe C.F.OLIVIER CO.LIMITED.115 to 119 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.PERSECUTION A LEGAL FARCE.(From New York American) Harry Thaw is being hounded as relentlessly in Vermont and New Hampshire and he was in the Dominion of Canada.The story ofl Thaw\u2019s pursuit and prosecution,.with sher iffs, constables, immigration officers and high priced lawyers joining in makes about as disgraceful chapter of the attempted administration of justice as could be supplied from the annals of the Middle Ages.Fiest, Thaw is seized illegally in Canada and held illegally till VY.1.Jerome has an opportunity to get on the State payroll and hurry to Canada, there to continue the bedevilling of Thaw begun seven years ago.Nest Jerome, holding a commission as a deputy attorney-general of the State of New York, gets Li i.self arrested as a common gainller and locked up in a cell that first field Thaw\u2014a shameful performance.Once out of jail he jumps jn!o the automobile in which he had intended to rush Thaw through two Ftates, and hastens out of Canada, despite the warning of the authorities that he would be jumping bail.While Jeromt was crossing and recrossing the border, the Canadian immigration authorities took Thaw by force out of his prison and dra^ ged him over the line, x\u2019iiis wis done despite a solemn writ from the King\u2019s Bench ordering Thaw to be produced for a Habeas Corpus hear ing in Montreal.Jerome's part this high handed proceeding was to be at the line waiting for Thaw when he was ejected from Canada.His own troubles, however, had mixed his plans, and he was not present.In spite of the flouting of the law by the Canadian immigration officials, inspired by Jerome, Thaw was out of Canada and once more free.There was no immediate necessity for his deportation.He was doing no harm in Coaticdok, and in a position to do no harm.He objected strenuously to being freed in such a manner, yet here he was, an American citizen, in his own country, convicted of no crime, and beyond any recognized power of extradition.You would imagine that he would have at least received fair treatment in his own country.But you would be wrong.In every part of Vermont and New Hampshire deputy sheriffs swarmed on Thaw\u2019s trail, and within a few hours he was arrested, without warramt of extradition papers, and again held until the always tardy Jerome should appear and take charge of him.Why were the Canadian immigration officials in such a hurry to deliver Thaw into the hands of Jerome that they rose superior to the courts of their country?Why were the New England sheriffs obsessed with such a mad desire to lock up a man who had never violated a statute of their State, and never, according to a jury, committed a crime in any other State.Why have precedent and order and decency and law been calmly set aside in the shameful pursuit of a citizen to whom the Constitution ol the United States supposedly .guarantees the rights and privileges of all citizens?\tf Why does the chase of one man, already punished by seven years of jail and madhouse for ridding the world of a white slaver, cause authorities in two countries to abandon their regular duties as if an outlaw were devastating the countryside?NEW BUILDINGS HAVE BEEN ERECTED, AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS MADE TO GROUNDS.Waterloo, Sept.15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Shefford County Fair opens here tomorrow and the outlook is unusually bright for a good exhibition.The directors have been busy for the past few days getting the grounds in order.A new building has been erected for the poultry exhibits and one for the swine.There will be races both days of the Fair.The Garrison Artillery Band of Montreal has been engaged and will furnish music both days at the Fair.The following is a list of the principal exhibitors.HORSES.Messrs.Marcus Hackwell, Fortin Brothers, James Davidson, C.A.Taylor, H.W.Jones, M.F.Goddard, James Lewis, Jas.Galbraith and son A.Barnes, Logan and Galbraith, Henry True, C.A.Mnrtin, G.A.Talbot, J.Lacoste, B.P.Corcoran, G.E.Jones.REGISTERED CATTLE.Messrs.James Davidson, Ed.P.Corcoran, C.A.Chapman, A.Curtis, EAIR OPENS J-MORROW Already Good List of Entres Have Been Booked W1R.Beers, C.C.Carter, J.Lewis, R.W.Martin, C.H.Taylor, W.J.Pearson, H.E.Phelps, J.Hebert, H.W.Jones, H.Cote, O.A.Taylor, A.Barnes, W.G.Kneeland.REGISTERED SHEEP.Messrs.C.Dubois.G.A.Talbot, Henry Hill, James Davidson, C.A.Chapman, H.Avery.SWINE.Messrs.W.W.Phelps, James Kennedy, E.P.Corcoran, A.Curtis, J.Lacoste, W.G.Kneeland, James Lewis, C.A.Taylor, D.R.Carter, H.E.Phelps.POrfLTRY.Messrs.o.K.Carter, Marcus Hack-well, A.Curtis, H.S.Newton, Bruce Macfarlane, W.G.Kneeland, James Davidson, C.H.Taylor, J.M.Davidson.MILITANTS BLAME ASQUITH London, Sept.15.\u2014The station buildings at Kenton near Newcastle, ¦ with all their centents, were destroyed this morning by fire.Placards were left on the scene bearing the words: \u201cPremier Asquith is responsible for militancy.Apply to him for damages.\u201d THE CAVALIER.Gladys.Oh Bert, I wonder if ihere are any stalactites in this cave?Bert.Well, if there are, haven't I got this stick to defend you with?(Punch.) THE BOREDOM OF PERFECTION.'Well, what was Frau Roth\u2019s afternoon like yesterday?\u201d \u201cThe tea was good; the cakes delicious, the tablecloths exquisbe\u2014in a word, it bored me to tears.\u201d (FHe-gende Blatter.) COUNTY SHOW PROMISES TO Bfil BEST EVER\u2014FAVORABLE WEATHER NEEDED.Richmond, Sept.15.\u2014 (Speciql)\u2014 The Richmond county annual fair, which will open here to-morrow, promises to be one of the best in the history of the society.Mr.A.E.Main Sec\u2019y-Treas., reports a larger list of entries in nearly ail classes than that of last year.Some extra fine horses and cattle will be brought into the ring.Richmond county has long been famous for producing a splendid type of driving horses and this will be fully borne out at^ the annual exhibition this year.Cattle, sheep and swine will be brought out in good quantities.Many are disappointed owing to the fact that there will not be any horse racing this year.It is claimed that no greater attraction for a large majority of people can be put on an exhibition programme than good racing.However, lovers of this sport will not he pleased in that respect during the fair here.Judges for the different live stock departments will be sent from Ottawa.There should be a banner attendance if favorable weather is given.The management will not allow gambling of any form on the grounds.If necessary to in-force the law in this respect, the Provincial Detective Department will be communicated with, and an officer sent here to keep an eye on the light-fingered \u201cgentry.\u201d Among the principal exhibitors are ; Horses\u2014S.Charland, Albert Smith, E.D.Taber, A.W.Ronlnson, C.M.Wintle, Geo.Taylor, H.W.Fowler, O.R.Burt, R.G.Slonan, W.J.Cascadden, W.Henderson, Wna.'Mc-Court, John Watson, R.E.Skillen, H.Rudd, S.D.Stalker, John Stalker, C.N.Lyster, E.E.Philbrick & Son, E.Solomon, Chas.Mitchell, R.G.Dunbar, M.L.Ward, E.F.Miller, Geo.Hodge, Chas.Campbell, J.W.Reid, E.Gilchrist.H.Herick, J.A.\tSmillie, T.G.Torrance, W.H.Healy, S.H.Barrie, Raymond Bil-ton, F.E.Gallup, Armstrong Bros., Jas.E.Duffy, G.H.Barlow, J.fib Galbraith, A.J.Haddock.Cattle\u2014Jerry Crook, R.A.Crack, R.Crack, Cleary & Son, H.W.Fowler, 0.R.Burt, Erie Sims, H.Mun-roe, E.J.Gallup, C.N.Lyster, A.J.Lyster, J.A.Johnston, T.Johnston, W.Solomon, R.W.Frank, Geo.Hodge, J.W.Reed, Jas.Smillie, C.B.\tMorrow, G.S.Wintle.Sheep and Swine\u2014G.S.Wintle, C.N.Wintle, E.I).Taber, H.A.Fowler, R.H.Munroe, R.G.Sloane, A.J.Lyster, C.W.Lyster, R.W.Frank, R.\tG.Dunbar, Jas.Snaden, G.W.Hodge, M.Hodge, E.E.Healy, R.Bilton, John Stalker & Sons, C.B.Borin, A.J.Haddock.Poultry\u2014S.H.McCourt, T.Mc-Court, W.J.Pearson, J.Barker, G.Bush, J.Galbraith, Wheeler Fowler, W.C.Husk, R.T.Husk, M.M.Wintle, T.Perkins, J.Cadien, Wm.Ward, S.\tS.Carr.Maple and Dairy Product\u2014W.Mooney, Wheeler Fowler, Albert Smith, Mrs.E.BrocK, E.D.Taber, Wm.Taylor, D.Armitage, O.R.Burt, | Erie Sims, D.E.Taylor, Oscar Mas Good Goods & Low Prices KEEP US BUSY EVERYTHING FOK MEN AND BOYS FROM HEAD TO FOOT STAR CLOTHING HALL J.AND CO.The Store that SetB the Face The Reasoo Why : Our Bread is in such demand It is always thi same in quality I and flavor and is easily _\t.: ALLATT \u2022THH BAKE B\u201d BELL 724.i Monuments Carved and Lettered with pneumatic tools by -expert workmen.Beat goods at lowest possible prices., Write or call.855 Wellington St.SHERBROOKE.P.U.T.C.THOMPSON tine, Geo.Hodge, J.A.Smillie, L.L.Gale, Gassin Bros:, J.P.Cox,.Wm.Dahas, G.F.J.Runge, J.AW' Mastine, A.Guilbert.TO CONTEST EAST MIDDLESEX.*E-London, Ont., September 15.\u2014 Alderman Frank Glass was Saturday nominated by the Conservatives of East Middlesex to contest the seat for the Commons made vacant by the death of Peter Elson, M.P.Hon.A.A.E.Kemp and Col.Hugh Clark spoke.AGENTS FOR PARKER DYE WORKS.ONE KILLED EVERY 7 HOURS A MEMBER OF THE BROTHERHOOD OF TRAINMFIN 18 KILLED EVERY seven hours.New York, 8ept.15.\u2014\u201cA member of the Brotherhood of Trainmen is killed every seven hours and fifteen minutes and every nine minutes a man is mained.\u201d This was the testimony of William Lee, representing the Order of Railway Trainmen at the meeting of the Arbitration Commission in the controversy between forty-two Eastern railroads and their conductors and trainmen, over the employees\u2019 demands for more pay and shorter hours.When this statement was later challenged by Elisha Lee, counsel for the railroads, Mr, William Lee cited the statistics in the Inter-State Comme.xe Commission\u2019s report.This report on June 3otli last gave 3635 railroad employees killed in the United States during the year.William Lee in further testimony said ; \u201dWe want standard rates throughout, and that includes the black rmn.If he does the work of the Northern railroad man we would be willing to see hirn receive equal pay.\u201d THE FINEST PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO ALWAYS SATISFIES \\ S 1806 8995 "]