Sherbrooke daily record, 17 septembre 1913, mercredi 17 septembre 1913

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHEKBKOOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 17 1913.ONE CENT THAW TO CONCORD; JEROMKOES HOME Hearing Before Governor Next Week.Way Open For Fight Even to Sopreme Eonrt of United States.Littleton Poblic Demonstration Exceeds '.\" \u201e in Canada.\" Never Again For Me\u201d, Says Thaw.The Case of Constable Andrews, of Coaiicoek.Roger \u201c ., Thaw's Chauffeur Before, Slier-brooke Court To-Day and Set Free (Staff Correspondent.) Littleton, N.H., Sept.17.\u2014At 9.59, this morning, Harry K.Thaw and his retinue of officials, lawyers and reporters, boarded the Boston & Maine train for Concord, N.H., the State capital, where they are due to arrive at 2.10 p.m.They go to Concord for the hearing before Governor Felker.likeiy to take place before next Tuesday.DRMONSTRATION AT LITTLETON.The Thaw demonstrations here greatly exceeded anything of the kind seen during his detention in Sherbrooke.The entire populace turned out and during the progress from the Court house to the hotel, yesterday, the Matteawan fugitive was cheered the entire distance.Jerome came in for a hostile demonstration.\u201cGo back to New York\u2019\u2019 shouted the crowd.The scenes at Sherbrooke were not a patch on the demonstrations here yesterday.There was no outburst in the Court room for the reason that the general public were not admitted.All who entered had previously obtained cards of admission.Those present included the elite of the town, many of them ladies.FOLLOWS CROWDS ADVICE.William Travers Jerome, N.Y.Attorney Kennedy and Captain Lanyon left for New York last night.Jerome has apparently abandoned all hope of speedy success in his mission to return Thaw to Matteawan.\u201cThe gates of that institution will never close on rr«3 again,\" declared Thaw last night.His lawyers profess the same opinion.The action of Federal Judge Aldrich, yesterday, was of greatest importance to Thaw.It opens the way for a fight right up to the Supreme Court of the United States if he requires it.\u201cThere is no doubt that Thaw can now obtain a jury trial in New Hampshire on the merits of his pretensions against return to New York if it is deemed necessary,\" said one of his lawyers last night.The Court action yesterday put an end to all possibility of railroading.The Federal Court and the courts of New Hampshire will take their time.The New York representatives receive far lesij ^official consideration here than they did in Canada, as is evidenced by the rebuke administered to Jerome by the Federal Judge yesterday.SITUATION AT CONCORD.Governor Felker is the next step in proceedings.The hearing before the Governor is not likely to take place before next Tuesday.The Governor is deluged with petitions and letters not only from New Hampshire but from all parts of the United States.There is little doubt that the Governor will leave the matter to the Courts.He stated some time ago that he would he greatly influenced by the report of Attorney-General Tuttle.The Attorney-General was present at the hearing yesterday, heard the rulings of the Federal Judge and there is scarcely a doubt that his recommendation will he against summary action in the matter of extradition.Attorney Moses Crossman, of New York, has an absolute grasp of the Thaw case and he states emphatically that summary extradition is no longer possible.Thaw will have his chance for a fair fight in the Courts of the United States.It is likely, eventually, to come to a sanity test in this State.If he passes there will, when that point is reached, in nil probability, lie nothing further In the way of his freedom.THAW\u2019S PLEASANT DAY AT LITTLETON.Thaw spent yesterday perhaps his happiest day since his first incarceration.He witnessed the opening of the way of a fair fight for freedom and saw, also, the discomforturo of his nemesis, Jerome.Yesterday afternoon, accompanied by U.S.Marshal B.P.Nate and Sheriff Drew he went for a long walk Into the country.Under Federal protection the fear of kidnapping has passed.He remained at the hotel last night.During the evening he played for an hour on the piano, in the parlors of the hotel, for the entertainment of officials, lawyers, reporters and citi-r.ens.He Is an excellent musician and seemed as happy as a hoy.JEROME CRESTFALLEN.Before leaving for New York Mr.Jerome had little or nothing to say.\"Thaw is tied up now with a Federal writ,\u2019\u2019 he said, \u201cand there is no getting around it.But the questions to be decided by the Governor are sim- perhaps the most interesting part of the brief court procedure.The court\u2019s rebuke to Jerome, as briefly told in yesterday\u2019s despatch, was the sensation of the hearing before Federal Judge Aldrich.It started when Attorney Merrill Shurtleff asked for adjournment.Jerome was on his feet in an instant.\u201cI desire to inperpose objection to any delay,\u201d he said.\u201cI move that this hearing proceed forthwith and that the writ be quashed.Examination of the return will show that the questions raised in the application are frivolous and raise no new question of law or fact.There is no Federal issue involved and I feel constrained to say that this writ was obtained under circumstances which approach very near trifling with the court.I have here the affidavit of Lindsay Dennison, based on statements made by the loquacious counsel for the other side.\" \u201cYou need not use that term loquacious, Mr.Jcrame,\u201d said the court severely.\u201cI -withdraw the^ remark,\" said Jerome.\u201cI will say now,\u201d continued the court, \u201cthat unless you have a pretty strong case I advise you to save the trouble of raising the issue of bad faith.\u201d Mr.Jerome sat down.George Morris, one of Thaw\u2019s New Hampshire lawyers, then addressed the court.He said in brief that the writ in Thaw\u2019s behalf had been op-tained because under the New Hampshire status there was no recourse to the courts in case the Governor honored the extradition warrant and the New York authorities cared to remove the fugitive instantly.\u201cWe will agree,\" said Jerome, rising, \u201cthat we will use no undue haste in removing Thaw should his extradition be granted.We are willing and anxious to proceed in a legal and eminently fair manner.\u201d \u201cDo you wish to press this question of bad faith ?\u201d inquired the court.Mr.Jerome paused a moment, then said that in view of the assurances from the other side he would let the matter drop.\u201cThen,\u201d said Judge Aldrich, \u201cthe only question to be decided is whether this hearing shall go on or be suspended.\u201d In concluding his remarks on the proceedings, Judge Aldrich said : \u201cHolding pendency and control of this proceeding under suspension menaces rights of neither pf the parties concerned nor of the state authorities.Such considerations mike it justifiable that the hearing under the writ before us be suspended to the end that the executive of the state shall have a free hand in respect to the extradition investigation.\u201cIt must he understood that it :is open to the petitioner, at any time, to press the alleged constitutional right of an immediate hearing.It is likewise open to the parties representing the State of New York or the State of New Hampshire to move at any time for a hearing or for a dismissal of the writ.\u201d In conclusion, the court said that Thaw was subject to re-committment to state authority, to he held in bail or placed in the custody of suitable keepers.He recommended Marshall Nute and Holman A.Drew, sheriff of Coos County, as custodians, and they were selected.FOUNDATIONS FOR LONG LEGAL FIGHT.Counsel for Harry K.Thaw have laid the foundations for plans to carry his case to the Supreme Court of the United States.When the Governor of Now Hampshire passes on the matter of his extradition to New York, at the hearing to he held at Concord on Tuesday next, tile findings, if adverse to Thaw, will he reviewed by the United States District Court, and should a decision against him he rendered, successive appeals will lie taken until the case reaches the highest court in the land.This was the announcement made by the Thaw lawyers last night after the most notable court victory for (Continued on page ti.) pie and we hope for victory.\u201d Concluding his rescript yesterday, This is not | Judge Aldrich engaged Mr.Jerome in colloquy as regards Thaw\u2019s status as an insane man or a criminal.It was THOMPSON IS FREE IN CANADA Thaw\u2019s Chauffeur Liberated in Sherbrooke To-Day f.r.MK AI H CUfF OX 2STH Must Answer Charge at Rut land in Dcloher improved B.& M.Service Under Winter Schedule WINDSOR MILLS WILL ORGANIZE BOARD OF TRADE.- HAS OFFER OF $500 PER WEEK FOR VAUDEVILLE ACT WITH FLIGHT AUTOMOBILE.Roger Thompson, Thaw\u2019s chauffeur in his famous flight from Matteawan, is a free man in Canada.After several adj-uurnments of his case, Thompson cams before Judge Mulvena this morning.Mr.F.Oampbell, K.C., representing the Immigration Department, declared that after full investigation by the officers of the Department, both in Toronto and in New York, it had been ascertained beyond any doubt that Mr.Thompson was a Canadian citizen, and that the Department had therefore decided to offer no evidence on the complaint.Mr.I).H.Reynolds, Inspector of Immigration, was in Court on behalf of the Department.Mr.L.S.St.Laurent, Mr.Thompson\u2019s attorney, expressed sincere thanks to the Court, to Mr.Campbell and to the officers of the Department, for their courtesy and for having so frequently agreed to postpone the case while the investigation respecting his client's citizenship was being conducted, and he applied for his client's -dismissal, which was im-mediately granted.THOMPSON HAS VAUDEVILLE OFFER.Thompson will leave Sherbrooke this afternoon.He has an offer of $-5-0C pel week tc appear on the vaudeville stage.It is understood he is endeavoring to secure the automobile I in which the flight was made.In his vaudeville stunt this would be run on to the sta-ge, and from it Thompson would relate incidents of his experiences.Thompson created a very favorable impression with all who met him here.The immigration authorities could find nothing wrong in his entire record.He has now won fame, and, as he says, \u201c1 can\u2019t go back to New York just yet, and so must find some way in which to earn an honest living in Canada for a while.\u201d WELL TREATED BY VERMONT OFFICERS\u2014QUITE READY TO FACE CHARGES, HE SAYS.Coaticook, Sept.17.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Constable John Andrews, arrived home from Newport, Vt., last evening, having been liberated earlier in the day on furnishing bail bonds to the amount of $1,000 to appear before the Court in Rutland, Vt., in October next on the charge of violating the United States Immigration Act.\u201cI was not arrested at.Colehrooke, N.H.,\u201d said Mr.Andrews to the Record this morning.\u201cAs a matter of fact they could not have held me in that State because the alleged offence was committed in the State of Vermont.When I was informed that I was wanted in Vermont I told the officer that I was quite ready and willing tc face any charge they had against me, and for that purpose I said I would accompany them to Vermont, They wanted me to go to Canaan, Vt., h-Q.I teld them that this would put them out of the way and I suggested that they should go to Island Pond.The officers were much pleased at my suggestion and when we got into Vermont they read some sort of a paper to me.At Island Pond I was given a nice bed in the State house, and the officials treated me with great courtesy.Later I went to Newport, Vt., and appeared before the Clerk of thé Court there, and gave a bond of $1.-000 to appear before the Court at Rutland, Vt., in October next.There was no charge read to me.\u201d \u201cI must say that the Vermont officers treated mr well and I cannot thank them enough,\u201d concluded Mr.Andrews.HANGED HIMSELF IN STABLE.Port Cre-dif, Out., Sept.17.- Brooding because he had not received a letter from his wife, who, with a couple of children, returned to the Old Country about two months ago on a visit to her people, William Harding, an Englishman, hanged himself in a stable.\u2018bducated\u201d Roger Thompson Thaw\u2019s chauffeur in the flight from Matteawan, who was freed to-day.Thompson is shown in above picture on his way to the Court House in charge of Jailer Laforce.He was a hard subject for the photographers.He is holding a paper before his face to prevent being photographed.mix AMIN AT WORK Many Are Taking in Annual Exhibition Being Held To-Day Altempt Made !o Burn Down Historic Seat of Lord Dudley The quarterly meeting of the Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade will be held at Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Thursday, September 25th.Delegates will arrive at Ayerjs Cliff on the noon Boston &i Maine train, excepting in the case of members from Bedford district boards.It is understood that arrangements are being made to convey them from Magog to Ayer\u2019s Cliff as their train would reach Sherbrooke too late to connect with B.& M.An interesting programme is being arranged.THE IMMIGRATION MATTER Arrangements are being made for a conference with E.T.representatives at Quebec relative to the best steps to take in connection with the question of immigration.This meeting, it is expected, will take place prior to the Ayer\u2019s Cliff meeting.WINDSOR WILL HAVE BOARD OF TRADE.W'indsor Mills, Sept.17.- (Special)\u2014A meeting of business men will be held next Thursday evening for the purpose of organizing a Board of trade.Some sixty citizens have signified their intention of joining.It is expected that Richmond and Sherbrooke Boards of Trade representatives will be present to assist in the organization.IMPROVED B.& M.WINTER SERVICE.The Boards of Trade representations to the Boston & Maine Railway have succeeded in bringing about a winter train schedule much more accommodating than that which has prevailed in the past.The Boston & Maine will continue throughout the winter train service from Sherbrooke in afternoon.When the winter schedule goes into effect, this train will leave at 5 p.m.instead of 5.20, the summer hour of departure.The winter service will he in the form of a passenger coach attached to a freight but it will be a great improvement over the old winter schedule which provided for no afternoon service at all, and people had to wait \u2018till the 9.45 p.m.train.Under the winter schedule the early morning train will not leave Sherbrooke \u2018till 7.45.This will be a great improvement.The incoming morning train will not be due to arrive \u2018till 7.30, so this train will be much more convenient for people com ing to Sherbrooke than formerly in the winter.A letter has been received from Mr.H.E.Foison confirming this arrangement.¦f OF coin's RFTIBJO (MM Expected That Duchess Will Accompany Him on October 24 PREPARATIONS ARE NOW BEING MADE IN LONDON FOR DEPARTURE OF THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES.London, September 17.\u2014The Duke of Connaught hopes to return to Canada about October 24th.The Duchess of Connaught Is making satisfactory convalescence, and is expected to return to Ottawa with the Duke.Major Murray, comptroller of the English household, is in town making preparations far their departure.Unless there should be any change, the wedding procession will go from Prince Arthur\u2019s state apartments to the private chapel.There is a suggestion to erect seats for guests in the color court.There will be a few privileged spectators, but the chapel accommodation is limited.The massive pews will be temporarily removed from the chapel.The officiating clergy will probaqly be the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London and Canon Sheppard.The musical director will be Dr.Alcock.After King George and Prince Arthur have conferred on details of the ceremony, the full programme will be published.The King and the Princess Royal are also having frequent consultations.Apart from the trousseau, all work is falling on the royal stuff of Buckingham Palace.The chef is making a wonderful cake and is responsible for the menus.MANY ATIEND WATERLOO FAIR Exhibits in the Various Above Average in Duality JUDGES FINISHED THEIR XVORK THIS FORENOON\u2014 ATTENDANCE FOR FIRST DAY GOOD.Waterloo, Sept.17.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Shefford County Agricultural Fair opened yesterday morning and is being continued to-day.The weather was all that could be desired for the occasion and in consequence it was a gala day in Waterloo.There was a good attendance from the surrounding country.The proceedings were enlivened by selections from the Garrison Military Band of Montreal.There are the usual midway attractions which delight the soul of the small boy and his older and bigger brother.There was also the inevitable attendance of the fraternity who \u201cswap de horse.\u201d There is a splendid showing of horses of all kinds, and while the exhibits of cattle are not as numerous as in former years, yet the grades are higher, being mostly thoroughbred, as the farmers in this section are going more into \u2019\u2022borough-bred stock than formen kr; exhibit of sheep is exceptic ¦' ¦\tlarge and the quality is fine.\u2019\tex- hibit makes a good showin,,, many fine specimens being on the ground.The poultry department is a very interesting show as the farmers in this section vie with each other in raising pure bred specimens of the best breeds.Vegetables, while not a large exhibit, make up by being -, very superior quality.Good judges say that in tliis respect they are very much ahearl of any collections exhibited for many years.The fruit, owing to the ravages of the tent caterpillars and the late frosts this spring, is not as good as usual, hut still some very fine collections are on exhibit.The exhibits in the fancy work department are about the average of former years.The directors have spared no pains to make this show the best in its history.New buildings have been erected for the poultry and swine, and everything has been put in tip top shape.The wants of the visitors are being 'catered to by the members of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of the Methodist Church, who are serving excellent dinners.Everything has been done by the directors for the comfort of the visitors and this with the Inautiful weather and good roads in the surrounding country is a guarantee of a successful exhibition.The President, Mr.H.Phelps, the Secretary, Mr.N.0.Rockwrell, and the directors are1 to be congratulated on the success of their endeavors.RICHMOND COUNTY FAIR Judges Make Mentiun uf Fine Duality of Stock on Exhibition ATTENDANCE WOULD HAVE BEEN LARGER HAD THERE BEEN ATTRACTIONS.Richmond, Sept.17.\u2014(Special)\u2014The weather conditions were ideal for the first day of Richmond County Hair yesterday, and the attendance was good, the gate receipts being $30 ahead of the corresponding day last year.There were various reasons advanced as to why more people did not appear on the grounds.Nearly all agreed that the lack of interest was owing to the fact that there was no horse racing.It is up to the directors at the next annual meeting to thoroughly consider the putting on of some attraction that will draw a crowd.Perhaps never in the history of the society has there been a stronger exhibit of live stock in all classes.In this the farmers deserve much commendation, as it shows they are paying attention to breeding and classification of stock.The judges were at their work early during the afternoon and completes! making awards in some sections last evening.These gentlemen, who have had a wide experience in the show ring, were not slow in speaking of the good class of animals brought before who has bf;Pn\u2018 viaitjng at: | her mother, Airs.Miller, far the past had together.Airs.Lindsay is one of Hatley\u2019s daughters, her parents being Air.and Mrs.Philip Flanders, \u2022whose old home was the farm now «owned and occupied by Mr.J.S.(Webster, near the old church.Airs.ÏJndsay\u2019s husband died twenty-five years ago, and two years ago, she field, Alass., after several weeks her old home here and with her sis- ) month\"or so.ter, Mrs.Smith at Holland.\u2019\u2022 t.; Messrs.Pagengteeher and G reef .Tjfg Puth Jones to \u201cBeaumont, af- from New York, arrived in town on t r a lew days with Air.and Airs.T.Monday, the guests of the.Lake Me-H.Haines at their cottage on Lake j gantic Lumber Company, and pro-Massawippi;Dr.Gilbert Bowen of ceeded up the lake jn the company\u2019s Boston, Alass., at \u201cEdgebrook\" with tug Campania and will spent a va- | Strength Does not come from exercise alone, but also from the food one eats.For real strength there is no better food than M A breakfast dish of Grape-Nuts and cream is the regular morning custom of a mighty host who know the value of right food.Being partially predigested, Grape-Nuts is quickly converted into strength for body and brain\u2014the power to \u201cdo things.\u201d \u201cThere\u2019s a Reason\u201d Mkde by Cui»djxo Pot*um Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Frxxl Fartoriet, Wiodaor, Ontario, Canada tember 17.Announcement has been made of the marriage of Aliss Jessie Fish, to Air Orange Worthen, the ceremony having been performed in Sherbrooke on Tuesday, September 15th.Air.and Worfhen will reside jn Bradford, BEEBE.Arrivals and departures; Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Dutton to Chicago; Miss Rose Tyler to Boynton; Misses Cora Williamson, Rachel Satwell, Marv Jean Elder, Alarion Haselton, Kathryn Norton to Stanstead College; Messrs.Traver Lindsay, Robert Haselton to Stanstead College; Mrs.Sydney Pocock to Boston; Mrs.David Heed to Johnston, Vt.; Airs.C.J.Banfill and Miss Connie Ferguson to Franklin, N.H.; Rev.and Mrs.Addison Lorimer to Lynn, Mass.; Rev.Mr.and Mrs, Bert Lorimer and children, Northfield, Vt., at.their mother\u2019s, Mrs.Barah Lorimer's; Mr.and Mrs.Francis Pocock from Ottawa; .digs Ruth Brown, Boynton, at Mrs.Brown\u2019s; Mr.Gerald Bigelow at his father\u2019s, Afr.Henry Bigelow; Mrs.William Haselton from Montreal and Ottawa; Aliss Inez Yetter from Sherbrooke; Mrs.W.B.Sharpe from Boston and New York; Miss Florence Wilder to Barnet for the week-end; Miss Annie Whitcher, Newport, at .Mr.if.B.Stewart\u2019s; Mr.Woodard, North Hatley, in town Friday; Mr.Charlie Feitus, Boston, at Mr.J.F.Feltus;\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Bellows, Rosebury, Oregon, at Dr.Getchell\u2019s; Mr, Wilson from Brome; Mr.Ohas.Stevens, Lyndonville, at Mr.Porter Dixon\u2019s for the week-end; Mr.and Mrs.Porter Dixon, Miss Maud Akin and Mr.Chas.Stevens to the White Mountains by auto; Air.and Mrs.Gerald Bigelow to Schenectady, N.Y., after a few days with his father, Mr.Henry Bigelow, Mr.I).E.Prue has completed his bakery on Broadlawn.Mrs.Henry Tompkins is slowly recovering from her recent illness.Mrs.Harry Stewart entertained a few friends Thursday evening at.a linen shower in honor of Miss Annie Whitcher.At 6 p.m.the guests arrived and were immediately escorted to the dining room, where dinner was served to sixteen friends of the bride-to-he, the color scheme being yellow and white, after which they repaired to the parlor, where the dainty gifts, both beautiful and nu merous, were arranged.The remainder of the evening was spent in five hundred.-4-« COMPTON.Mr.B.F.Hitchcock has been confined to the house the past week with illness, Mr, Gavin Goudie, who recently re-turned from a trip to the Old Country, i .: pen ding a few days in Compton.ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE.Arrivals and departures include ; Miss Minnie Smith to Sawyervillc for a two weeks\u2019 vacation ; Mr.Wesley Cass, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff in town on business ; Mr.Percy Fee, of Newport, railing on friends in town ; Miss M.Gallagher from North Craftsbury, where she had been visiting relatives for several weeks ; Mr.F.T.Caswell and family on an automobile trip to New York and other points BULWER.The farmers here have finished their harvesting and many are digging their potatoes and report good crops.Air.Jack Hynds met with a serious accident on Saturday.He was kicked by a horse and so severely injured that he had to be-taken to the Sherbrooke General Hospital where reports as to his recovery are not very favorable.Arrivals and departures include : Miss Ida Smith, of Natick, Mass., with relatives and friends ; Air.Clifford Gamshy, of Sunapee, N.H., who has spent the past two weeks with friends, expects to leave for home in a few days ; Miss Elsie Williams and Aliss Mina Wheeler to their homes in Lowell, Alass.Mrs.Willard Coats announces the engagement of her only daughter, Jessie, to Mr.Leon Colby, of Bul-wer, the marriage to take place at an early date.Sutlered Tortures Until \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d Cured Him MCMIIXAXPSCO^KR^ONT^ igio .\u2022Your remedy, \"Pruit-a-tive*\" is a perfect panacea for Rheumatism.For rears, I suffered distressing pain from Sciatica or Sciatic Rheumatism, being laid up several times a year for days at a time.I went to different doctors who told me there was no use doing anything\u2014it would pass away.They gave me mustard plasters and other remedies that did no good.Flafl?rs took n° effect on me\u2014except to blister me and make raw spots.I took many advertised remedies without benefit, but fortunately, about two years ago, I got * Fnnt-a- tives\u201d and they cured me.Since then, I take \u201cFnut-a-üves\" occasionally and keep free of pain.I am satisfied \"Fruit-a-tives\u201d cured tne of Rheumatism and they will cure anyone who takes them as directed.If this letter would be\tval,u* ^ publish it\u201d JOHN B.MCDONALD Indeed, this letter is of value to us and to the thousands of sufferers from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago and Neuralgia.It points the way to a certain cure.5°c » te>x, 6 for Ja^otoH size, 25c.At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING.Arrivals and departures include : Air.and Mrs.AIcGraff, Misfe Lena and Master Paul, of Old Orchard, Me., guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Bishop; Airs.Cromwell, of Eastn«an and Mr.Suitor, of Alilby, guests of Air, and Mrs.D.P.AIcHarg ; Airs.Rich home from two weeks in Bury with her sister, Airs.Wm.Francis and brother, Mr.J, W Downes ; Mr.H.M.McDonald, of Ormstown and Mr.I.Gilbert, of Angus, in town with friends; Mr.N.M.Bishop home from a month\u2019s visit at Edmonton with his daughter, Mrs.G.A.Harrison; Mrs.H.W.Downes, Master Harvey and little Mabel in Bury, guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Downes; Mrs.Collet in Thetford ; Mrs.J.R, Andrews at Montreal to attend the Andrcws-Hunter wedding.Messrs.R.Betts, A.J.McKenzie and J.L.Clark are the first hunters to have secured deer this season in this section.CORRIS.The death occurred at the Protestant Hospital, Sherbrooke, on Sunday the L4th., of Cecil, the ten year old son of Air.and Airs.Wm.Taylor.He was taken to the hospital on Thursday and operated on for appendicitis.Complications set in and on Sunday morning he passed away.Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family in their sad loss.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.Lys-ter and young son, Durham, the week-end with Air.and Mrs.Wm.Mc-'¦ ormick; Aliss MacKenzie to Glen Sandfield, Ont., after the past month with relatives; Mr.and Mrs.John Rea, to their home in Barre, Vt., af ter some time at Mr.I).MacDon aid\u2019s.EAST ANGUS.Christ Church Parish, Harvest Festival Services will be held on \u2019Sunday, September 21th.Holy Communion, 8.30 p.m.Full Choral Communion and sermon 11 a.m.Evensong and Sermon, 7 a.m.At the 11 and 7 o\u2019clock services, special music and anthems will be rendered.A solo will be sung by Air, E.M.Biddick at the evening service.The special preacher will be the Rev.Canon Shreve, D.1)., Rector of St.Peter's Church, Sherbrooke.The Canon will preach at the evening service.The Harvest dinner and concert of Christ Church Parish will he held on Wednesday, September 24th., in the Parish Hall.SCOT8TOWN.The ton of Megantic mountains laH( Sunday were covered with snow and au neared vety beautiful when (he sun arose, and during the late afternoon they anneared still more pieturnstiue when they were shaded with the [.ink clouds colored by the fast-sinking sun, Mr.Harold C.Patch, who has been supplying the pulpit, of the Advent.Christian Church, preached his farewell sir rnon last Sunday evonim:.\tHe\tleft Monday morning for a few days\u2019 vara lion at.his home in Morrisvilie.Vt.before entering the Boston Bible School for (he winfer term.The Scotstown Saw Mill Co.has taken a large contract, from the Brompton Pulp and Paper Cot for get! ing oui the timber near the Moffat Lake.The hardwood will rnosliy all go to the Guelph Patent Cask Co, L\u2019AVENIR.Arrivait! and departures: Mr1 W.Ramsey, of Ulverton, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Mountain bn Sunday; Mr.('.Taylor to Durham Sunday to attend the decoration service of the I.O.O.F.; Mr.John McDougall to Richmond on Monday.BTRCflTON.Arrivals anil devartnres: Mrs.Lockhart, the guest of Mr, and Mrs.('.fi.Miller recently; Mrs.E.E.Todd, visiting Mrs.It.A.Scott, at Scots-t.own; Mr.and Mrs.A.Coates, of Ascot, with their mother, Mrs.C.FROM PIT TO PREMIER Australia\u2019s Premier Worked in Coal Mine as a Boy The Hon.Joseph Cook, who became Premier of the Commonwealth of Australia upon the defeat of the Labor Government, fought his way upward from a very humble station in life.He was horn in 1860 at Silver-dale, Staffordshire.As a boy he worked in a coal mine for $1.50 weekly, and on emigrating to Australia in 1885 he worked in the Lithgowfields, near Newcastle, New South Wales.He studied shorthand, and rapidly acquired proficiency, obtaining a certificate for a speed of 160 words a minute.He had an inclination to enter the ministry of the Alethodist Church and even passed some of the examinations, but his crisp and fluent style attracted the attention of the Coalminers\u2019 Association, who chose him as their secretary.In 1891 he entered the New South Wales Parliament.Soon his debating power and administrative ability brought him into prominence in the Free Trade party, then led by Mr.(now Sir George) Reid, and from 1894 to 1899 he was a member of the Reid Ministry, as Postmaster-General and Minister of Mines and Agriculture.After the federation in 1901 Mr.Cook was returned to the first Federal Parliament.He was Sir George Reid\u2019s, and afterwards Mr.Deâkin\u2019s, lieutenant in the House of Representativss, and became Leader of the Opposition on the latter\u2019s retirement.SPY\u2019S HEAVY SENTENCE German Dentist Who Did \u201cDirty Work For Money Without leaving th^ box, a Jury at Winchester found William Klare, a hunchback German dentist, guilty of obtaining secret information from Portsmouth Dockyard, and he was sentenced to five years\u2019 penal servitude.Mr.Foote, K.C., for the Crown, said Klare had lived at Southsea, and ostensibly carried on the business of a dentist.Some months ago he met Levi Rosenthal a man of German nationality, living at Portsea, and told him there was much money to be made by obtaining naval information.He said he wanted a hook on torpedoes for Germany.About $500 would be paid for the job, but it would lead to more.Rosenthal spoke to a Portsmouth town coundillor and the police and naval authorities were informed.By arrangement Charles John Bishop, a clerk in the office of the Commander-In-Chief, got'the annual report of the Torpedo School, a highly confidential naval hook of great importance, and handed it tolKlare.Mr.Foote* addressing the Jury, ob served that this was a case of a man doing this dfirty work for money, and differed entirely from that of officers who exposed themselves to risks in Lie endeavor to serve their country.Burst and Formed Ugly Scabs.Burning, then Itching.Had to Go Without Shaving for Weeks.Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.Skin Perfectly Clear.181 Close St., Toronto, Ont.\u2014 \u201cI ¦was troubled with facial eczema for nearly ten years.The first signs were pimples breaking out and then bursting and forming nasty-ugly scabs around my chin.Very often the sensation was that of burning, then itching so that I scratched the sore.I had to go without shaving for weeks at a time.I tried many patent remedies but did not find a permanent cure.Every spring and fall the disease appeared at its worst.I sometimes got rid of it for a few months, then it returned as bad as ever.\u201cAbout six months ago I received a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and found great relief after a few applications.1 purchased two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and some Cuticura Soap and used them as directed and now my skin is perfectly clear, i can shave with pleasure.\u201d (Signed) Wm.MacBean, May 27.1912.Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in tlio treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and xealp, but no other emollients do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, nor do it so economically.A single cake of Cuticura Soap (2.50.) and box of Cuticura Ointment (50c.) arc often sufficient when all else has failed.Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world.Liberal samplo of each mailed free, with 32-p.Skin Book.Address post card Potter Drug & Chem.Corp., Dept.4'tD, Boston, U.S.A.Between Women\u2019s Health or Suffering The main reason why so many women suffer greatly at times is because of a run-down condition.Debility, poor circulation show in headaches, languor, nervousness and worry BEECHAM\u2019S PILLS (The LargeBt Sale of Any Medicine In the World) are the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical remedy.They clear the system of poisons, purify the blood, relieve suffering and ensure such good health and strength that all the bodily organs work naturally and properly.In actions, feelings and looks, thousands of women have proved that Beecham\u2019s Pills Make All The Difference Sold everywhere.In boxen, 25 cenia.Women will find fhc directions with every box very valuable.SI.Helen\u2019s School, Dunham, Que.Residential School for Girls.Healthy situation.Preparation for Universities.Speoial Courses In Music, Art, and Physical Culture.Outdoor Games.For Prospectus aiudy M1H9 WADH, M.A., Principal.Sale of Remedies for Headache! There are more ZUTOO tablets for headache sold in this country than all other remedies combined Think bow pood these tablets must be to have suck an immense sale.9 Dealers could not sell them nor would people buy ZUTOO tablets in such large quantities, were t icy not what all users say they are, that i , a perfectly harmless and reliable cure tor headache.®Do YOU use these tyl 'sts which so many people have chosen as best?*If yoti *0 not, it is your next move.25c at deal» Mini! I-Mii.i Gan!Inc who Ikih I,can Uoatas, who In ill; Mm.Willi» Roy GLEASON\u2019S BUSINESS COLLEGE, HIIKItHItOOKE, QUE.Shorthand, Typewriting, Book-keeping, Business Practice Tenth Year.\tOver 1000 Positions Filled Hcnd fill' new IlliiHtrnt ed Catalogne and tcrnm. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECOUD.WEDNESDAY, SEI TEMLEM 17, THKBE.The Daily Heoord ¦ HF .RBROOKEÎ RECORD C0^ 'Printers and Publishers, Printedd and published everr aftsmooa \u2022xcept Sunday, at 100 an4 1QI Wsl tlnjrton) street, Sherbrooke.SUBiSCRIPTlON PRICE strtctl?is ltdvanc e to any, address la Canada Great Britain and the United States one y^ear, f^LOO ; six months, 41.00 (three months* 50 cents ; one mamth.20 lesnts.To any address In the Easters ¦AWRlihlps» bz ths year oslz.§1.40^ Ci^sulatioii Stat^irc^i Circulation statement for week end.ing Sept.13, 1913.Monday.10,922 Tuesday.11,040 Wednesday.10,960 \u2019Thursday.11,100 Friday.10,920 Saturday.11,075 Total.66,017 RECOMMENDED EASTERN TOWNSHIPS HOTELS Granby, winrscr hotki,, t.a.Lynch, Prop., recently ot Montreal.Danville \u2014 danville house.am\u2019o livery, etc O.M.J.Ingalls, Prop.B^JSIRTcBS (SARDS (lENtilRAL CONTRACTORS.ITJ.Jg WDDIE.C.E., Q.L.S.QUEBEC.AJ.fjjRce.81 SL Peter St,; Residence.142 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connections.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., ?.ASnebed Land Surveyor.Bell \u2019phone.IA11 kind a 0f surveys and levelling.IVB-MANB C.CREPBAU.SHER-W brooke.Provincial Land Surveyor, jHoehelaga Bank Bldg.'Phone \u201914:8.itTkOUGLAS M.TOWLE, MAGOG, QUE.lit,' Quebec Land Surveyor.Plans aub-* visions and surveys aR kinds.Tel.INSURANCE AGENTS.fe.DREK.SER A SO.8HBR-brookev all branches of Insurance.Office established 1875.m.¦71 J.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.AGTS.K \u2022 s.»¦, a.Mutual Bldg., Sherbraoke.ARCHITECTS, .CW.GREGOIRE.ARCHITECT.95 »\u2022.Wellington St.Sherbrooke.Bell.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.^A.C.ETHIER, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY.\u2022 Urinary Diseases.Consultation.Res.4ft Kiny street, Sherbrooke, Que., and by appointment.grkR.WILLIAMS.26 MONTREAL ST.Sherbrooke.Office hours until 10 a.ra.K-4 p.m., 7-8p.m.,and by appointment.W.A.FARWELL (SPECIALIST to the Protestant Hospital).Eye, iKar, Nos* ai*d Throat Diseases, 87 Duf-ierin.Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation 10-la a.m.; 1-4 p.n*.and by appointment.3 A DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST \u2022 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Office, 48 Kin*.Street.'At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital 8-9.I» Richmond lat Tuesday of month.JjfT Cv.GAW, V.S.14 LONDON ST.; OF-fice 181J Wellington St., phone 1365.W.ESTEY.DO.OSTEOPATH, No.8 York Apts.Strathcona Sq.G?.DB.RÜS8BLL THOMAS, Melbourng St.\tPhon*749.AUCTIONEER AND ACCOUNTANT ITOHN J.r GRIFFITH, AUCTIONEER, Accountant, Comml«,lom«r and Audl-t»r, Bb'jrbrooke, Que.ItANUFACTURBRB.GEO.LONG.SASH AND DOOR Manufacturer.Write for quotations.TAILORS.GET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT \"New Method.\u201d 118J Wellington St.ADVOCATES.[fAWRENCB, MORRIS A MoIVER, 2 Advocate,, etc., Sherbrooke.JTACOB NICOL, K.C.ADVOCATE.H.Crown Proacoutor, 95 Wellington St.r 1ATE k V cat Wellington Street.^,\\/M.C.TRACY.ADVOCAT1 l»V w n BEDFORD DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Gathered by Dally Record Correapondtnta In Various Ccmmunltlea IRON HILL.Arrivals and departures : Miss M.EL Wilkinson to her home in Manchester.N.H.; Miss Maude Raymond to Rochdale, Mass., after two weeks with her parents ; Mr.R.Blackwood, Montreal, calling on friends during Brome Fair Week ; Miss Rosa Raymond and Miss Freda Jenneau the week-end with Mrs.Edgar Parker at Granboro ; Mr, H.H.Scott, superintendent of the boys\u2019 farm at Shaw-bridge, Que., visiting \u201cMaplehurst,\u201d his home, and attending Brome Fair ; Mrs.John McCrum and her son, Mr.Fretl McCrum, who have been camping at Brome Lake through July and August, broke camp September 8th, and returned to their home in Cowansville Saturday, after spending a few days at \"The Highlands.\u201d A reception was given Mr.and Mrs.Willie Blaney on their return from Toronto, at the home of the groom's parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Blaney.A crowded house, many beautiful and useful presents, with hearty congratulations, testified to the esteem in which the young couple are held by their many friends here.The annual business meeting of the A.C.Church was held at the Union Church, Saturday at 2 p.m.Eld.Chas.McClure was again given a call to be pastor of the flock for another year.Mrs.F.D.Shufelt and Miss Grace Tibbits were chosen as delegates to represent the Church at the annual Conference to be held at St.Jobnsbury, Vt., from Oct.8th to i2th inclusive.Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Marsh have returned from a three weeks\u2019 visit with friends in Toronto, and Mrs.Rebecca Marsh from a couple of weeks with her granddaughter, Mrs.W.G.Milti-more at Sweetsburg ; Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Chadsey, of East Farnharn, in town Sunday.\t' Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Hayes, of Shcffington, have rented Argylc Cottage from Mr.H.H.Beard and have taken possession.At the W.C.T.U.last week a good attendance from Iron Hill and West Brome were present.Delegates to the Provincial W.C.T.U.to be held in Cowansville from Sept.30th to Oct.2nd are : Mrs.A.J.Marsh and Miss Olivia Ingalls.Holy Trinity Church will celebrate the 50th year of the founding of the Mission at Iron Hill and West Brome by appropriate jubilee services.Dr.and Mrs.Fyles, who were the inde- Most people would be benefited by the occasional use of Na-Dru-Co Laxatives Gently, thoroughly, and without discomfort, they free the system of the waste which poisons the blood and lowers the vitality.25c.a box, at your Druggist\u2019s.National Drug and Chemical Co.of Canada, Limited.1 76 fatigable faithful workers 50 years ago, will be present.Services at Vv.Brome, Sept.3Uth ; at Iron' Hill, 011 Oct.1st.It is expected that a number of clergy will he present at the celebration.WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-cate», Quebec Bank, Sherbrooke.BONARD & JUNEAU, ADVOCATES, U 18 Kin* Street.187 \u2019BREADY A PANNETON, ADVO-cates, 155 Wellington St.Sen, Harold Baker.Advocate, Sveetsborg Office open every day.Peraonal attention Wedneelay» and Saturday».Appointment! cas be arran«ei (or aay time.Montreal Office : CHAUVIN, BAKER A WALKBR; Katar Fork a Kalar Pawara Baavarta* Patant Solicitor Ulula ¦, To Grow Hair on A Bald Head FAILING HAIR Dandruff and lulling Scalp are Caused by Microbes There is no doubt about it.Doctor Sangerbond proved it when he infect ed a guinea pig with dandruff germs and all its hair disappeared in a short time.The entire medical world has accepted Dr.Sangerbond\u2019s discovery ns final.Ask any worthy physician.Paris leads the world in knowledge of diseases of the hair and remedies for the same.Parisian Sage which can now be obtained at leading druggists all over Canada is the one great remedy that kills the dandruff germs.That is why F.T.Anscll says to every reader of the Record if i\u2019aris ian Sage docs not banish daivdrulf.stop falling hair or itching scalp in two weeks he will refund the purchase price.Dandruff is the forerunner of bald ness.Take care of vour hair while you have hair to take care of.Kill the.dandruff germs now before the dandruff germs kill your hair.Use Parisian Sage, the guaranteed dandruff cure and delightful hair dressing.\tL It is used extensively by indies of refinement because it keeps the scalp absolutely clean and gives a bewitching lustre to the hair.Gomes in large 5C-cent bottle at F.T.Ansell\u2019s and leading druggists everywhere.Girl with Auburn hair on every pack age.Made in Canada by The li.T Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont Mail orders filled, all charges prepaid.COWANSVILLE Arrivals and departures: Mr.A.L.Gilman, home for the week-end ; Mr.A.G.Teci, of Newboro, Ont., with his son, Mr.J.C.Teel; Mr.Emmett Butler, the week-end with his parents; Mr.Fred McCrum, home from camp, taking a rest before going back to college; Mr.E.Bergeron formerly with Hayes and Marcbes-sault, to take a position at the \"Hub\" and has moved his family into town; Mies Alice Wilson, from her holiday?, and is again in lier old oosition at head milliner at the \u201cHub\u201d; The Rev.Wm.McFurlane, of Whiting, Vt., with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.McFarlane, on ( hureh Street; Misses Estella and Edith Soles, the week-end with their paints, Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Soules; Miss Annie Doherty, ui Dunham, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Heather ington, Sunday; Mrs.Brown and Mrs.Budd, of Montreal, visiting Mr.and Mrs.Guthrie, Sunday; Mrs.F.Cox and child and Miss Brinson, Mrs Cox\u2019s sister, from Newfoundland on Saturday ; Mr.Harold Tessier, of Montreal, week-end with his family at Shadyside; Dr.Downing of Frc lighsburg, guest of Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Heatheringtcn, Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Johnson, of Granby, Miss G.McKerley, Worcester, Mass., week end guests of Mr.Henry Jones and family; Mr.J.H.Carson, the weekend with his family; Mrs.Cedric .ichnson and Miss McKerley, visiting friends in Cowansville; Mr.and Mrs.h rank Butler, visiting friends in Cowansville and Sweetsburg; Mr.and Mrs.Manly Johnson, of Granby, visiting friends in Cowansville.Miss Kate Lavery, of Pasadena, Cal., visiting friends in Cowansville and Dunham.Rev.Geo.Mingie, of Montreal, will speak in the interests of the Lord\u2019s Lay Alliance next Sunday, 21st, in ihe Congregational Church at 10.3u a.m., Methodist Church at 7 p.m., Mr.Mingie is a pleasant speaker and it is hoped large audiences will avail ihemselves of this opportunity.The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of Emman uel Congregational Church will meet at the home of Mrs.Lyman Turner, Tuesday afternoon, 18th inst.Mis, Geo.M.Beach .has received the sad news of the death and burial of her sister, Miss Mary Johnson, in ! ngland.Miss Johnson was a train cd nurse, a deaconess and a Mode! ; chool teacher, and was on a trip with many, other teachers through the Old Country.While in England : he caught a cold which developed ¦ ito pneumonia and after a brief ii'ness death ensued.Miss Johnson will lie missed and mourned by hci many friends in this country.There will be a meeting of the Congregational Union of the Province of Quebec, in the Congregational church on October 20th next.Beginning the first Sunday in Oc t.ober there will be a change in the time of morning service and Sunday School in the Congregational church hare.The service will begin at li o\u2019clock instead of 10.30 as at present, while the Sunday School will be , held before the preaching service instead of after.Beginning at 10 o\u2019clock a.m.Mr.W.H.Smith is on the sick list it is feared with fever.Mrs.F.E.Draper, who has been ill for some days, is now improving.Miss Olive McCabe, who has- been quite ill is some better.While Dr.Fuller and Mr.John Me Cabe were motoring up to look at the reservoir Sunday, when near Mr.Friedlington\u2019s something went wrong with the car, causing it to stop.Af ter looking it over for a wluie the happy thought struck them to look in the gasolene tank.On doing so they found it dry.Fortunately they were near a telephone and telephoned in for a fresh supply which was sent to them, enabling them to finish their journey.The W.C.T.U.meets at Mrs.Lyman Turner\u2019s, Friday afternoon.Mr.Orrin Beattie is nearly recovered from his recent injury.There was quite an agitation some lime ago re a Board of Trade for Cowansville.Many arc worn!'ring what about it.\u201cResolved, that ghosts are imaginary.\u201d Mr.E.C.Drew is the first one in this section to get his silo filled.Mrs.F.D.Per ns is teaching the schuol at North Sutton.Miss Amelia Grimes, North Sutton is erecting a large barn to replace the one burfled ih the summer.- -\tO\t- SUTTON.Only think\u2014Daily Herald to new subs, 18 months for one dollar.Give me your orders early, as offer is good only di ring Kept.Wm.Brown, Agt.Arrivals and departures include; Mr.F.L.Saffurd to Montreal on Tuesday ; Mr.Nap.St.Aubin from ten days in the .Mew England cities, on Monday ; Miss Nora Miltimore, of Glen Sutton, at Mrs.L.Hurlburt\u2019s for a few days ; Mrs.L, N.Milner from a visit to Montreal on Monday; Miss Eta Mercure to Montreal ou Monday, a guest while here at Mrs.\\ P.Dcsmavais ; Mr.Warren Westover ! from Montreal Saturday where he went to visit his daughter, Mrs.A.J.Hurlburt who is in poor health ; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Metivier on j Monday from a visit to Mr.and Mrs.Pepin at Racine ; Mr.N.J.Oliver to Waterloo on Monday from a visit home ; Mr.George N.Thompson, building manager for the Canadian Bank of Commerce, home over Sunday ; Mr.and Mr: .L.Bombard, of St.Albans, Vt., recent guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Win.Sears ; Rev.Fr.O.Martin to Eastman on Monday ; Miss Marjory Lugtig home after a visit to Mis.-.A.Chamberlain; Miss Etta Hart from Newport, Vt., a guest of her n«>ther, Mrs.Hart; Mr.Jos.Benjamin and family from .Sutton Jet.to Bondvillc to take a position as man in charge of Mr.A.P.Hillhouse\u2019s poultry farm ; Mr.P.Webster and Miss Ruby Webster from a visit to Montgomery ; Mr.M.Harl moving from the Junction to Know! ton; Mr.Edward Metivier to Berk shire, Vt.; Miss E.Smith a guest at Mr.L.Draper\u2019s ; Mr.Howard Mc-Outcheon and Miss Fay Smith guests »,!.Mr.Eil.Paquette\u2019s on Sunday.The funeral of Mrs.O.L.Johnson who died at lier home at Sutton Junction on Sunday, Sept.7th took place on Tuesday, the 9th, at the Episcopal Church nt that place, Rev.F.P.Judge of West Brome officiât ing.Mrs.Johnson had borne her 12 years'of blindness patiently and was a woman respected by a large circle of friends.She vv.is 58 years of age.Beside her husband she leaves an adopted daughter, Mrs Peter Goodreau, nee Helen Dobson, a \u201chome\u201d girl, I hat Mrs.Johnson brought up.Mrs.lohnson\u2019s maiden name was Mary Bertha Hurrah and she was a lifo-! .ng resident of this section.Her daughter who resides in Burlington, Vt., came to the funeral hut was too 1 :te to see her mother alive.The hearers were Messrs, E.G.Smith, J.W.Crandall, J.J.Emerson and \\.Smith.The interment was .in the, Wcstover burial ground near the Junction.Mr.L.L.Jeune has taken the contract to build a huqgalo 24 It x 20 ft., on Brome Lake, not far from 1 Knowlton, for Miss Pashe of Montreal.Mr.Jeune started operations on Monday, assisted by Mr.H.H.Bresee and Mr.R.J.Parsons.Mr.Ian Crandall, of Sutton Jet., who is working this fall and winter in a garage near the Windsor Hotel in Montreal, is arranging to open a garage at Sutton the coming spring and will do auto repairs of all kinds.One of foreman C.H.Chatfield\u2019s men killed a monster hedgehog near the Glen Sutton Station the past week that weighed no less than 20 pounds.The first prize for a silk quilt at the Brome Fair was awarded to Mrs.T.B.Vincent, of Sutton.£ School Books AND Schcol Supplies Mail Orders receive riompt Attention.F.T.ANSELL DRUGGIST & STATIONER 10 Strathcona Square.1 when the work was exemplified and a social hour enjoyed by all.Work has been started on the foua dation for the new Convent, which will be built next summer.nlifs Millie Levitt is quite indis posed at present.The Church workers will meet witn Mrs.W.A.Reynolds Thursday afternoon and the L.V.l\\S.will meet again with Mrs.E.Sails in the evening at 7.30.DAIRY VALLEY.' Arrivals and departures include : Mr.Edmund and the Misses Emma and Alexina Thcrrien to St.Johns, attending the Fair an Tuesday ; Mr.and Mrs.John Tetreau to Malone; Mr.and Mrs.Erl.Hislop guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Beerworth recently ; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Vosburgh, of Noya.n, guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Beerworth on Sunday ; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Fairfield, of Mystic at Mr.C.H.Fairfield's recently ; Mrs.A.Miller, 16.25,\t147.50 and *53.75 ; Third-class British Kaatbound, $30.25.to $31.25 ; West und, $30.00 to $81.25.For further particulars apply to E.H.SEWEL: or C.H.FOSS, Sherbrooke, Quo., or the.Robert Rfeford Co., Limited, Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, Bt.John, N.B.and Portland.Me.\u2019 iOI TH < ! KANBY.a ml departures include : Mr Youiitf and family and Mis: icrlaiid.of Waterloo, and Mr - and Mrs.Sam Robert.!:,, n ecent visitors at Mr.lame rLer, (jf St H.J.Rob Arrivals and Mrs.Rosie Sut i ».Robert Granby, i Sutherland\u2019s ; Miss Hazel ( Albans, Vt., visiting at Mr ins on's ; Mr.and M Granby, visiting at Sunday ; Messrs.Wi oi Fulford, visitim; :s.Cliff Mr.10.J>oe\u2019s o i.and Guy Grave: at Mr.J.R.Rot LRoyal Mail Steamships MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Royal Mail Service.Victorian\u2014Tues., Sept.23.Corsican\u2014Tuesday.Sept.30.Virsinian\u2014Tuesday.Oct.7.Tunisian.Tuesday Oct.U.MONTREAL TO GLASGOW.Royal Mail Service.Pretorian, Sat., Sept.20.Grampian -Thursdav Sept.25.Scandinavian\u2014Sat., Oct.< I losperian \u2014Thured * \u2022-'\t0.MONTREAL-fl A V R.E-LON BON Ionian, Sunday, Sept.21.Pomeranian, Sunday.Sept.2H.Sent.ian\u2014Sun.Oct.Corinthian-Sunday.Oct.12, H.& A.ALLAN, G en «r nl Agents, 2 Ht.Peler Ht Montreal.rvsffTLnw «?; re BY A SPECIALIST.TliuusandB of people Buffer from buhl Ijckb and falling hair whe, having tried nearly every advertised hair tonic; and liair-Kiower without resuRs, have re-Hijtned themselves to baldness and its attendant discomfort.Yet their ease is not hopeless; th\u2019u following simple home prescription has made hair it row after years of baldness, and is jilsc, unequalled for restoring gray hair t n its original color, slopping hair from falling out, \u201eml destroying the dandruff germ, it will not make the.1 hair greasy, and can be put up by any druggist ; Bay Hum.ounces ; Bavonn de Composée, 2 ounces; Menthol Crystals, one-half drachm.!f you wisli it perfumed, add half to one teaspoonful of Tc.-Kulon Perfume, which unites perfect ly with tIV; othei ingie-dieuts.This preparation is highly recommended iiv Physicians and specialists, amt in absolutely harmless, as it contains none of the poisonous wood alcohol so frequent ly found in hair tonics.llixmiE IFse When In Lennoivill» it.op her», fltreet mis l'ae» ths floor.Half minute\u2019s walk from D.A M., G.T.H.K«d (I I\u2019.R.stations.Bell \u2019phons 850.i* M.TAYLOR.rroB.iSee Open j Top Tub Room | to Work JJSee How | the Wringer | is fAtUcliecli FARNAM'S CORNER.Arrivals include: Mr.Clifford Bean of Clarencevillc, spending the week hi Mr.H.J.Drew's; Messrs.H.J.Drew and J.N.Townsend, from Montreal; Miss Adele Harvey, week-end guest at 1 ).D.Harvey\u2019s; Miss Gladys Harvey, home from Cowansville, where she is attending the Academy; Miss L.N.Drew, Mr.Clifford Dean, and Mr.W.R, Ingalls, week-rnA guests at Mr.Crowell\u2019s, Maffson ville; Miss E.E.Perkins, homo from Fordyce over Sunday; Mrs.(\u2019.M.Harvey, home from Moretown, Vt., after five weeks with her daughter, Mrs.(Rev.) A.Mandigo; Mr.and Mrs.Frank Harvey attended the wedding of Mrs.Harvey\u2019s sister, j Miss Lily Turner, at Sutton on Sat i i\u2019.rday.Mr.F.W.Harvey picked some 1ns-j cions wild strawberries on Monday, j The recent frosts have damaged the corn crop quite seriously, especially j on low-lying land.The social at the home of Mrs.(\u2019.M, I tarvey on Friday evening last was an unqualified success, and a most enjoyable affair.The sum of : .14 was added to the treasury af, a result.On Friday evening next, the j Young People's Club have q debate \u2022 o\" in the Church, the subject being, i-sou's the- past week ; Mr.Marvin Carter to ins home in -St., aibuns, V , alter a week visiting friends ana rciauves nere.FAST FAUNHAM.Arrivals and departures ' Mr.and Mrs.Hogers, of Montreal, week-end guests oi iur.and Mrs.Laurie Hogers ; Mr.VV.T.Wilkinson and Miss Bessie WilKinson, of Montreal, the week-end here ; .Mrs, K.Collins and t.hc Misses Collins, of Lawrence, Mass., visiting her sister, Mrs.Collins, for a few weeks past; Mrs.(ieorge Bank, Cowansville, with her sis ter, Mrs.Banfill.Mrs.Fred Griggs met with a serious fall last week, and in consequence is un-uer the doctor's care.Mrs.Buchanan, of Farnham Glen, and Mrs.Fleming, of Springfield, vere guests oi Mrs.McClav recently.MAXWELL'S 1 HlGtf SPE£0 mcHAMpiomu Th* Wrlnrer B«%nl «tonds from th* «M*.ont of th* vrnj of th« co**r.This »tU»wi pnL-.tlr.tll7 the whole top of th« tub to open np~ UieJiCH it *BH7 to put In ftiid UUe out rJottxA M» oUifr *rà%htr knt as large an nymi*?Sa other wither can he tnnrlrd mriih tram* handle at suie as vrtf an fuj* lever.Do you M-xwcll*.\u2022'F.Yortt**'-**-churn that make* quality b»«t« t Writ# n* for c*Ulo«uo« If your Asabt to** not handle them.\t$9 inno ¦MffEii * s»n, il.«ur*, «.Ask your Grocer for PklgwaysTea England\u2019s favorite for over 70 years I ff« BROME CENTRE.Service in the Methodist Church Sunday evening at 7 o\u2019clock.The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of the Methodist Church will be held at Mr.Galen Vernal\u2019s on Thursday evening, sept.18th, Mr.and Mrs.George McLeod, New Brunswick, announce the marriage (J their daughter, Gertrude A., to Mr.Harold L.Mandigo, of Knowlton, to take place at Lowerniill Stream, N.B., on Sept.17th, Arrivals: Rev.A.F.and Mrs.Fokes of West Brome; Rev.G.R.and Mrs.Schagel, of Utvcrton, Quo., guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.\\V.Miller on Thursday; Mr.and Mrs.Orton In galls, of Uoston, and Mr.Parker, of Erownington, Vt., at Mr.A.J.Marsh\u2019s last week; Mr.and Mrs.U.T.Chilton, Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey Collins, of (Jurcnenville, Que.; Miss f'arric Beerwort, of Burlington, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs, McMahon and Mr.and Mrs.Vivian, 0f Montreal, at Mr.N.W.Miller\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Devlin and son, of Montreal, guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Devlin for a few days; Mr.and Mrs.Leighton, Stun bridge, of Greenfield, Mass., calling i n friends here last week before leaving for their new home in Calgary, Alta.; Mr.and Mrs Wm.Quack on loss, of Cowansville, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Miller, on Sunday; Mr.Marshall Miller, home from Ottawa, for a few days; Mr.and Mrs.Norris Woodard of Waterloo, recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ed, Devlin; Mr.Ed.Devlin to Farnam s Com A- for a few days.FREUGHSBURG.Arrivals and departures include Mrs.H.H.Hume, of Montreal, a couple of weeks with lier brother,Mr.T.J.Cassidy ; Mrs.W.Johnson, of Washington and Miss Una Smith guests at Fpirlav/n.Miss Smith was born here and lived here until about twelve years ago when she started to train for a mirai' ; since then she has nursed and ha I positions as superintendent, etc., in Burlington and St.Albans, and now is going to Con cord, N.H., to fill a good position.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Ingalls and little daughter, of S wanton, several d avant Mr.A.).Ingalls recently and Mr;-:, il.M visiting at the Rectory ; Rev.It.Eagleson, Mr.T.J.Cansidy and Mr T.Campbell to Ottawa ; Mr.B.Campbell, of Farnham at home for a few days.There were 29 members of Enos burg Chapter and a good 'ittomlnece of the local Chapter, enough to make up over sixty in all, Friday rveuing PIGEON HILL.Mr.Cyril Dodd, and his sistei Fiji ian Dodd, of Bedford.Que.very nicely in St.James\u2019 Chun-Sunday afternoon.Mis, sanr -AND- f I WILL BUY YOUR CUT OF J SPRUCE e * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 HEMLOCK C.A.SPENCER ')03 Eastern Townships Bk.Bld^., MONTREAL.'i.BP ÎLtOVih R HT HOU H F, RICHMOND, QUE .r-.anr.r tn D M Rovrut N T* Coatieook House\u2014Popular Home fo 'raveUern Eug.Bouchard, Prop.vt a,mais'¦\u2022*>.PRINCE GEORGE.Great interest is being taken in the r.iic of lots of the town site of l'rince George, B, C., that is to r une off at Vancouver on Wednesday, ! cp|.-mirer 17th., and at Edmonton in Wednesday, September 24th.Though Prince George is situated at the confluence of the Fraser and r.nrVtco I Evers in central British Columbia, 450 miles Northeast of , nucou ¦ cr and 41,7 miles East of i rime Rupert, B.C., or midway between Prince Rupert and Edmonton, Alt i., it has become well known to the people of this continent, as the r if urnl distributing point for the rGairive territory comprised in the I ¦ u die Province of the Dominion and will rally become a large and important centre.The town site is owned by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway and all particulars and plans can be secured (.n application to Mr.(4.U.Ryley, DEATHS.CLARK.\u2014At East Dudswell, J lth, 1913, Mrs.79 years.KENNEDY.\u2014At Dudswell Centre, Sept.14th, 1913, Mr yea rs.Sept Harriet Clark, age Wr.i.Kenney, age 51.Reduced Rates to Pacific Coast SEPT.25 TO OCT.1, Uno way Second Class Ticket» to Vau-couver, Victoria, Seattle, Port 1 «and, San Francisco, etc.Proportionate)?low rates to other points.iiotneseekm\u2019 Excursions Hound trip tickets on sale to Witmi-lier, Edmonton and intermediate station.every Tuesday until.October 28th.Return limii two months.Di- , Ticket Office, 0 Strathcona Sa-f Be,l -\t.180, or C.P.R.Bin.Tel.207.GEN ARAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.T*-o Maroon* Operator* oo ftli Hteamero From\tFrom Glasgow.\tMontreal, Sept, (i\tATHENIA .Sept.2(1 Sept.18\t8 A TU It NIA\tSept.27 Sept.20\tCASSANDRA\tOct.4.Passage Rears: Cabin fll.) $47.59; Third Class, r.L and westbound, $31.25., For full information apply to E.ËL SEWELL or C.H.FOSS, Sherbrooke, Que., or The Robert Reford Co., Lirait-ed.Montreal, Toiontn, St.John.N.B.Quebec.j AIÏABQUEER WAYS An A.rah on entering a house removes bis shoes, hut not his hat.He mounts his horse upon the right side, -.him hi;: wife milks the cow upon ih left ride.In writing a letter he puts nearly nil the compliments on Lie outside.His head must, be wrapped up warm, even in the summer, while his feet may naked in winter.l ow Seconi! Class Rates to Pacific toast.September 25th to October 10th.Victoria, Vancouver, B.C., etc.$55.45 P: luce Rupert, B.C.$73.45 First-class on steamer.Meals and.berth.Han Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal .56.35 Tour's».Sleeping Lars leave Montreal at 1-0.fi p.m.Monday, Wednesday and Friday.For tickets and reséi .'«\u2018ion's apply to O.H.FUSS, City PASS'.and T*§ket Agent.2 Strathcona1 Square.well enough go Land\tGom.missioher,\t\tWi\tnnipeg,\t\tM\tin.\tEve \t\t?\t\t\t\t\t\t\u2022ta Ikfi \tn< >i /\tr< in (T\tNT\tRK.\t\t\t\t A ni\t\u2019aIs and\tdenan '\tres\t\tM rs.\t\tF.\twhr Needn;\tin.Mrs\tWhit » i«\tr\t.nd\tson\tIT\t\tHr r | a rd, o\tr Chei i v\tRiver.\tfist\tin#\tat Mr.\t\tli.\t 1 ( 'nonT\ttills w«\t\u2022ok\tMb\t\tTa.no\tJol\tms\ton.\t]['\u2022 (¦: 1 of K n\t>wlt on.\t;ncst of\tMi\ts i*:\tHa\t,1er lb.Jtt)c.Butter, Scotch and Butter To Ref, lb.30c.Assorted Creams,\tlb .-ttOc.Hard É)rop« (cinnamon, clove.pern»., etc.) lb.20c.Assorted (\u2019hips, lb.\t*\tIrv FRESH Cakes ln\u2018 Saturday noon, per Dominion Express.- tel 'em All Come H t To Allan\u2019s for tlieir \u2022 T ,v \u2018 fifeodi wo can moot f > > a all demands.ALLAIT \u201cT H H B A K B I!\" BELL 724.Take a Kodak sritk ro« os ronr ksoatloa tri», t* A complet* lin» at FRASER\u2019S ;; ¦HU ffiODAK ¦TORffi, M* will lo roar DcTtlopla* aa« Friatiaa for na.TWO RTOWKS.SHEKBKOOKK, QtJE.We have the only single lot on BECKETT ROAD with one hundred feet frontage (100 feet,.Want to Imtld ?Get rmr terms.Tel.399.\tW.\u2018 A.-HALK.Tel.7JU.\tIT.LAKEMAN.; Interest W-WWW at 4 per tent, allowed oa d»-po»lt*.computed half-yearly.Sherbrooke Loan * & Mortgage Oo.J Office, Art Building.Office $ hour», 9 to 5; on SaturdAyîr I * to 11.Telephone 629.\tw W.A.HALE, President, * R.N.ROBlNR, HeeXTreae.j,, 61 BHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1913.rrvE.i AND 1 i MARKET NEWS Î COUNTRY PRODUCE, E MARKET NEWS ACTIVE BUSINESS IN EGOS.Montreal.Sent.17.\u2014Receipts of eggs ¦were &S6-ease3, aa compared with l.dtKi lor the corresponding date last year.\u2018She tone of the market is strong at the recent advance in prices, owing to the fact thi}t the supplies coming forward are not sufficient to fill the daily re-QUiremehts t of the trade on account of the demand being much larger than usual fdr this season of the year and unite an active business is doing.We 44\t93* UT\t\t\t 56\t56 Erie\t\t\t29; Gen.Elec\t\t\t147 GNQ\t\t\t127J ST\t\t\t1978 157 i JL.V\t\t\t\t Soo\t\t\t1404 N.P\t\t\t1141\t114 PA\t \t\t\t113 162 26* R.I\t\t\t R.!.Pfd\t\t\t S.R\t\t\t 2 '5 f\t25 Amer.Can\t\t\t35* U.S.Rubber\t\t 64f\t64* M.O.P\t\t\t 301\t29; New C.P.R\t\t\t228-230\tB.A.Cotton\u2014 Mar\t\t\t1327 1329 1324 1315 Oct\t\t\t Dec\t\t\t Spot Cotton .\t\t SALES UP TO 11.15 A.M.Cement\u201450 at 35j, 60 at 35!, 67 at 355, 125 at 36.C.P.R.\u201475 at 233|, 25 at 2338,155 at 233, 25 at 2338, 50 at 2331.Dom.Steel.X.D.\u201450 at 488, Power\u201493 at 218-.Scotia\u20148O8B.\t82A.Que.Ry.\u201425 at 128,\t15 at 12,\t10 at -128.Tor.Ry.\u201430 at 141.Brazil\u201460 at 95,\t50 at 945,\t20 at 958.Shaw.\u201410 at 1398.Canners\u201425 at 70.Penman's\u201410 at 548.Textile\u201435 at 858.Span.River\u201430 at 15.Laur.\u2014110 at 1778, 125 at 177.Ottawa\tPower\u201425 at 167,\t33 at 167*.\t\t \tGRAIN MARKET.\t Wheat\u2014\tOPff.\t11.15 May \t\t\t95 8 Sept\t\t\t .SR?\t882 Dec\t\t\t so ;\t90! Corn\u2014\t\t May\t\t\t 7:m\t73* Sept\t\t\t74*.Dec\t\t\t ;\t\t 72\t712 DAILY STOCK LETTER.New York Noon Letter.All interest converged in Reading today, and the stock made a sensational gain of nearly two points at the opening, gaining greater, strength and selling above 170 shortly after.Transactions were on a very large scale and the only talk on hoard was of an increase in dividend rate of 3 0 per cent, at the Di rectors' meeting to-day.This talk seemed to have been caused simply by the strength of stock, however, and has had no official confirmation.C.P.R.continues strong.The weakness in foreign exchange, has caused renewed talk of probability of gold imports in the near future.Total sales to noon, 22-2,000 shares.Bonds, $775.000.00.- SITUATED at the confluence of the Fraser and Nechaco Rivers in Central British Columbia, 450 miles north-east of Vancouver, B.C., and 467 miles east of Prince Rupert, B.C., or midway between Prince Rupert and Edmonton, Alta., \u2022 on the main line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway.By reason of its central location, Prince George will be the natural disffibiit-ing point.for the extensive territory comprised in the Pacific Province of i the Dominion£|and it has\u2019 therefore long Been the expectation of the general public that uporir-thejcfempletion .of the Grand Twink Pacific Railway, Prince George will caijyybecdmb a large and important centre. »:o C F.Olivier, Bostos Btors.SjEVEN - ROOM SELF-CONTAINED IO house.Warren street, Lennoxville : Modern conveniences.Apply Thomas Dundin, blacksmith, Lennoxville./'lOOD EIGHT-ROOMED HOUSE TO ' K let.Bath, furnace, electric light, two verandahs.Appl^ 29 Drummond road.\t___ ONE FINE OFFICE TO LET IN Record Block.Call and eee it.Ap-t>iv Daily Record.Nine-room house to let\u2014fur- nished.all modern conveniences, $1.5 per month.Man and his wife only preferred.28 Prospect St.Nice, new offices in webster Block to let.Hot water heating.Immediate possession.Apply to W.R.Webster or E.G.Wiggett.XrOUNU MAN WANTS ROOM AND I board in private family.Apply Box 91, Record Office.4 William Davies Co., \u2018\tLIMITED Mill Street, Mont real * Lar^rml, Packers in t h ' Brit sh Empire.OTANSTEAD \u2014 GAUGE AND SMALI, f \u2019 farms for sale, in this fine farming tnd attractive section, at low prices.Free booklet.E.W.Hay.Stanstead, Que.\t___ Room and board wanted for young 1 xly.business college student, near Strnthcona Square preferred.Box 11, Record.AUCTION SALE \u2014ON\u2014 1Sept.22, 1913 I sha 1 sell for F.G.liezan, the farm of 96 acres, four miles from Ayer\u2019s Cliff, on KatQvale road, as under : J Horse.3 Colts, 1 and 2 years old ;\t8 Cows, 10 young Cattle, 15 » extra Sheep, and Lambs.Carriages.| Sleds, Harnesses, Farming, Blacksmith and Sugar Tools, Sleighs.Horse Power for one horse, with Circular and Drag Saws complete.Sale at 12 o'clock noon, hjor terms, etc., see posters.EDWIN HOWE Auctioneer.LUST AND FOUND I > UK SE LOST ON THE MARKET ON * Saturday.Reward on return to 32-34 King St.'[\u2019\u2019HERE ARE SEVERAL UMBKEL * las and overcoats which were found on the Fair Grounds wJd« h can bo .had by applying at the E.T.Exhibition O'f-fice, Sherbrooke, SCHOOL BOOKS I.OST SERTTEM ^ her 15th.near play-grounds.It; found please return to St.Patrick\u2019s! Academy.Norrys Oillis.T PUBLIC1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV en that in virtue of an order issued by the Superior Court for the district of St.Francis, under date the 11th day of September, 1913.the undersigned notary public will sell at auction and adjudicate to the highest bidder at his office.No.95 Wellington street, in the city of Sherbrooke, said district, on Monday.October the 6th, 1913, at the hour of four in the afternoon, that certain property designated as the south part of the lot number five, sub-division of the lot number four hundred and twenty-five (5-125) on the cadastral pla.n and book of reference for the east ward of the city of Sherbrooke, with buildings thereon erected, said property belonging for an undivided part m .Albert.Raoul and Alice Leanerance.all minor children of M.Ovila Lesperance and the late Dame Edouardina Desfosses, his wife.For particulars anply to the undersigned notary.At Sherbrooke this 16th day of September.1913.J.S.Te-treault.Notary Public.1 0 R L A N The business we have done with the OK LAN DO CIGAR, has been the most phepomeriHI «ml satisDetory of any line we have ever produ-,.d.The secret of this is QGALITV, and the snioting publie may rest assured that we will look to it that that quality is maintained.ORLANDO IS ON SALE AT ALL THE BEST PLACES IN CANADA W.R.WEBSTER CliMPANr Limited.SHERBROOKE,.CANADA.i Diamond Jewelry Judging from the number of sales we have made lately in Diamond Jewelry, our goods and prices must be about right.We have the loose stones and mount them ourselves, so that we can sell a little lower than other dealers.Special terms, either for \u201cspot cash\u201d or instalment plan.All goods marked in plain figures.R.J.Spearing Goldsmith & Diamond Merchant.83 Strathcona Square.CITY NEWS Mr.T.J.Parkes has returned from a business trip to Montreal.Mr.C.0.Palmer is at the Scott Fish and Game Club, St.Jean de Dieu, for a vacation.Miss Phoebe Morin, trained nurse, has returned from Cowansville, where she is engaged on a case.Mr.C.Gordon Mackinnon, oflMont-real, spent the week-end at \u201cInverness Dodge,\u2019\u2019 Bondville, with Mr.and Mrs.James Mackinnon.Mrs.H.A.Odell, who has just returned from Toronto, was summoned to Montreal by the illness of her daughter, Miss May-bird Odell, who is at the Royal Victoria Hospital, nurse in training.Mrs.W.E.Paton went to Quebec last week to meet her son, Master Andrew Paton, who has spent the summer with his aunt, Mrs.Arthur Robinson, at Mr.Robinson\u2019s camp in New Erunswick.Mr.W.Augustus Montgomery, the new organist of St.Peter\u2019s Church, and family, -arrived in Canada by the S.S.Royal George, which was somewhat delayed in the Gulf by fog, and have taken rooms for the present on Wolfe street.Mrs.S.L.Spafford, who has been spending several months in Vancouver, B.C., with her daughter, Mrs.Ross Stephenson, has returned to Lennoxville accompanied -by Mrs.Stephenson and infant, who will remain east for the winter.The Rev.P.J.A.Lefebvre, of St.Charles Seminary, assisted the Rev.J.E.de Beaufort at the parish Church of St.Elie, Orford, Sunday, and delivered a sermon preparatory to the celebration this week of the 25th annivfersary of the Abbe de Beaufort\u2019s ordination to the priesthood.The marriage took plate on Monday Sept.8th, in Toronto, of Miss- Goldie Huddleston to Mr.Harry F.Byrd, formerly of Sherbrooke.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.F.M.Maxwell, and Mr.and Mrs.Byrd left immediately for Montreal and points east, and are at present the guests of Mr.and Mrs.0.P.Byrd, London street.Sunday morning, for the first time since its completion, the new chapel of the Monastery of the Hisfcers#Ador-ers of the Precious Blood was opened for worship.A very large congregation was present, and the celebrant at low mass was the Rev.Napoleon Cod-ere, of St.Charles Seminary.Two\u2019 young girls, one Miss Yvonne Godere, daughter of Mr.L.J.Codere, and Miss Biron, of Ascot, entered upon their novitiate in the community.The benediction of the chapel will take place in October by Mgr.Stagni, Papal Delegate.A PERILOUS POSITION The office of Grand Vizier of Turkey is becoming as undesirable now as It was 400 years ago under the Sultan Selim, the grim.It was regarded then as a high road to execution.and \u201cmayest thou be Selim's vizier!\" was a common phrase for \u201cstrike you dead!\u201d Upon one occasion Selim consulted his viziers as to what should be dom5 concerning his troubles with the Mam luk, ruler of Egypt.His secretary, Mohammed, advised war, and Selim was so pleased that he made him Grand Vizier on the spot.But it re quired a dose of the bastinado to persuade Mohammed to take on the doubtful honor.Kaiser Pays for Straight Legs Wilhelm Burchardt of Tilsit, Is out of the hospital in Koenigsberg, Germany, with a pair of straight legs, the present of the Kaiser.Now he will be able to do his military service, and he probably will enter the Guards.When Burchardt reported some months ago for examination pre-bnlnary to entering the army as a leo.ruit the army surgeons found him in excellent physical condition, b\\l had to reject him as unavailable be cause he was extremely knock-kneed.The young man, who wanted badly to serve, sent a petition to ihe Emperor for aid.The Emperor responded by having him sent to a hospital for an operation, and paid the expenses from his private purse.The operation was a complete success.Nothing fits into the dress-eat-and-run policy of modern man so well as the egg diet.There is nutrition In the egg.It is easy to digest.It has staying qualities.DAILY STORE NEWS 130-138 Wellington Street Wednesday.Sept.17th.1913.Store Clo8e6 at 6 To-Nii?ht Bell 'phone, two lines.126-127.?/ READY-TO-WEAR SECTION\u2014 This electro shows one of the popular styles we are show-inK for this season.We have many others, including all the popular cloths, sizes 32 to 44 bust ; also misses\u2019 sizes, 30, 32 and 33 bust ; prices from $6.50,\t$7.50, $lo up to $22.50.Coats for Infants, Girls and Misses in a bis variety of styles and colors.Prices from §3.00 to\tL COSTUMES\u2014 We are doing: ^ nice trade in the New F^n Knits.Epery-one seems to like them.Prices from §10.Si2.50, SI 5 up to $25.Every garment finished in the very best manner.We invite inspection.No one .urged to buy.MILLINERY\u2014 We believe you will be well pleased with tU^ showing in our Fall Millinery.A big range is ready for your inspection in the New Shapes, Trimmings* and Ready-to-wear.The milliners are all ready for business.back I ' i HAPY |y J liw^j More New Books at 50c by mail 58c] THE COMMON LAW, by Robert W Chambersi a great love story of Society and Studio life in New York.The storv concerns itself with the love affairs of Louis Neville.an artist of aristocratic and snobbish ancestrv and Valerie West, a gently bred girl, who comes to his studio seeking employment as a model.Her unusual beauty wins her an audience, and she is promptly engeged.The association thus begun progresses into pure love.OTHER BOOKS now offered for the first time at 50c.: \u201cThe Catspaw,\u2019\u2019 Osborne.\u201cA Woman Ventures,\u2019\u2019 Phillips.\u201cAmazing Adventures of Lititia Carberry.\u2019\u2019 Rinehart.\u201cThe Silver Butterfly.\u201d Woodrow.\u201cA Spinner in the Sun,\u201d Myrtle Reed.\u201cOdd Numbers.\u201d Sewell Ford.\u201cA Person of Some Importance,\u201d Osborne.\u201cRobert Kii iberly,\u2019\u2019 Speirman.\u201cThe Price.Lynda.\u201cUnder the Rise,\u201d I sham.Also additii'ial supplies of the following popular titles : \u201cJoyce of the North Woods,\u201d \u201cBought and Paid For,\u201d \u201cTrail of the Lonesome Fine,\u201d \u201cGirl of the Qiinberlost \u201c Freckles.\u201c \u201cBrewster\u2019s Millions.\u201d All formerly sold at $1.25, Here now at 50c.By mail 53c.Mail orders accompanied with cash have prompt attention.11 by W.H.Fuller, but all book debts will be taken over by E.G.Wiggett.to whom all outstanding accounts previous to this date must be paid.W.H.\tr ER, E.G WIGGETT.Sherbrooke, Sept.1st, 1913.NOTICE All parties indebted to Messrs.White & Wiggett, Lennoxville, are requested to settle the same before the first of October.LIBERAL LEADERS MEET.Ottawa, Sept.17.\u2014Another gatherin'; of Opposition leaders took place in the Capital yesterday.This time the number included Hon.CLP.Graham, the former first lieutenant, and Hon.William Pugsley, the present first lieutenant, Mr.Pugsley making his first appearance at one of these conferences since the close of the session.F.F.Pardee, chief Liberal whip, was also on hand.Sir Wilfrid Laurier and a group of.the visiting helpers lunched together.The gathering is understood to have to do with the approaching bye-elections and the Laurier tour, if any.A TTH»**ffRENT MATTER.\u201cJack is in love with you.\u2019\u2019 \u201cNonsense!\" \"That\u2019s what I said when I heard it.\" \u201cHow dared you!\" 6944 f RianT.\u2014 - f RRERBROOICT! fTSTTY KR05HB.WKBWîSnïT, BHMEIIBSH 17, T5ÎS.T.VINEBEBG, OR INK 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.UON OF «1111914 Canadian Correspondent to London Times Says it Will Take Place Next Year MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION ARE NERVOUS THAT WESTERN DEMANDS WILL BE MET.London, Sept.17.\u2014A Canadian cor- 147 Wellington Street.For Women Who Work ïVbber'' Etfer- yesceaf* is the best tonic.It prevents headaches and biliousness by stimulating the liver and digestive organs to natural action.' LUÎ L Pf \\\\J, Rosy Cheeks 'follow its daily use\u2014because this uleasantiy bubbling drink ib niiidly laxative in its action and clean» tlie blood of impurities.Take a Bottle Home To-day.3a Ai âll Dru^sts Price 25c tr 60* respondent oi the London Times, under the Fteading \u201cCanadian Manufacturers and the Tariff,\u201d discusses the convention now proceeding at Halifax, N.S., and refers to the meeting of 19u2 and the memorable stand the association then took on the Dominion tariff.It is now generally accepted, he says, that there will be a revision of the tariff in 1914.This will be the first general revision of the tariff made by the Conservative Government since 1894; consequently the tariff question is as important at the convention as it was in 1902.The correspondent points out, the iron, steel and textile industries are asking for more protection, but the Canadian manufacturers generally are on the defensive.The situation is not so favorable for the manufacturers as it was in 1902, as the cost of living was then much lower, and the country beyond the great lakes had nothing to say on the tariff question.But today there is a strong movement in the prairie provinces against the comparatively high Fielding tariff in favor of lower duties on British import .The Manufacturers Association members are nervously fearing that the demands of the western grain-growers will be met by a low tariff.DAY PASSED QUIETLY President Huerta Hopes Soon to See Peace Restored STRAINED RELATION WITH THE UNITED STATES HAD RETARDED PEACE.Mexico City, Sept.17.\u2014In spite of the rumors which dealt impartially with attacks upon the Americans, an army uprising and the assassination of the President, Independence Day came and went with nothing to mar the holiday spirit.Politically the great event was the re-opening of Congress and the reading of the President\u2019s message.But without doubt General Huerta was moved less by that than by the spectacle of thousands M TO CONCORD, N.H.of CHICAGO CLOSE CALL FOR FLIER.Toronto, Ont., Sept.17.\u2014(Special)\u2014The blocking of both tracks on the main line with railroad ties near Little Lake Station nearly caused the wreck of the fast Grand Trunk train from Chicago yesterday afternoon.The ties were rotten and flyer\u2019s wheels ground them to powder.The ties were removed by the crew.Railroad detectives are conducting an investigation.(INTCNARIANV SOCIETY students, citizens and soldiers doing him honor as he stood on the balcony of the National Palace reviewing the great parade.HUERTA\u2019S MESSAGE.In his semi-annual message at the opening of the second session of the twenty-seventh Mexican Congress.Provisional President Huerta promised to spare no efforts to bring about the unrestricted elections of president and vice-president of the Mexican Republic next month, declaring that it would constitute the greatest triumph of his career to turn over the office to his successor with the country at peace, as he hoped to do.General Huerta said the strained diplomatie relations between Mexico and the United States had caused the Mexican nation to 'suffer unmerited affliction and had retarded the pacification of the councry.Nevertheless, he asserted, he had good grounds to hope for an early solution of the differences between the two nations and to'See Mexico and the United States once more united in bonds of friendship.(Continued from Page 1) the fugitive, either in Canada or in the United States, since his escape from the Matteawan asylum for the criminal insane early on Sunday morning, August 17th.Thaw\u2019s jubilant counsel left town last night, leaving tbeir client in the joint custody of the U.S.marshal and the sheriff of Goos County, not to return until the hearing before the Governor is called.Not long after departed the head of the New York State forces.William Travers Jerome, and with him Deputy Attorney-General Franklin Kennedy and Sheriff Hornbeck of Dutchess county.They will come back for the hearing on Tuesday.THAW\u2019S MOTHER GOING TO CONCORD.Concord, N.H., September 17.Mrs.Wm.C.Thaw, mother of Harry K.Thaw% has reserved a suite of rooms at a local hotel for use today and succeeding days, but on account, of the postponement of the hearing before Governor Felker, it was expected last night that Mrs.Thaw would not arrive until next week.It is thought she will be accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.Carnegie, and the latter\u2019s husband.Governor Felker was very willing to change the date for the hearing when the suggestion was made by counsel for Thaw and for the State of New York, as the governor is busy at present trying cases as an attorney in the courts of Stafford county.His desk here continues to pile up with correspondence on the Thaw case, largely from sympathi zers w'itb Stanford White\u2019s slayer Much of it must go unanswered, the Governor\u2019s secretary said.RAILWAY STRIKE IS THREATENED Old People of Japan Members Curious Club of BE PRETTY! TURN GREY HYÏR BARK Try Grandmother s old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur.Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair.Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome.Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for \u201cWyeth\u2019s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,\u201d you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for a bout 50 cents.Don\u2019t stay gray : Try it ! No one can possibly tall that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly.You dampen a sponge A curious society was formed by Count Okuma.the Japanese ex-Pre-mier.It is called the \u201cHyskunun-Kai,\u201d or the Society of Centenarians.Count Okuma, who believes that under proper conditions we ought to be able to live for 125 years, is its first President.Persons of SO years and over are eligible for membership.About 500 members met at its first assembly at the Count\u2019s house.1 he oldest person present was a woman of 113, who traveled a long distance to Tokio to meet her fellow centenarians.Some of the aged members drove in carriages and jinrickshas, but many walked.They were all intensely Interested in each other, and compared notes as to teeth, deafness and use of spectacles.Count Okuma delivered an address.It was observed, however, that most of the audience failed to catch his words, and, giving up making ear trumpets of their bands, fell into a pleasant drowsiness, lulled by sunshine and the voice of the speaker.The meeting was voted a great success, and they all look forward to many repetitions of it.Liverpool Workers go Out in Sympathy With Dublin Strikers COMPLETE TIE-UP IS EXPECTED ON THE NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY LINES.or soft brush with it and draw through your hair, taking one s strand at a time; by morning gray hair disappears, and after other application or two, your becomes beautifully dark, thick glossy.y.8.SHIPS WILL BE WRECKED ON DESERT ISLE Sailors Lived For Six Months on Clad Rock Ice- Highly Important They Should Remain in Mexican Waters FORMER MEXICAN AMBASSADOR WILL WAGE WAR AGAINST WILSON ADMINISTRATION.Washington, Sept.17.\u2014(Special)\u2014 It was announced to-day that in spite of President Huerta\u2019s message, the United .States warships now at Vera Cruz and other Mexican ports for the protection of Americans would not be withdrawn.Secretary Bryant stated that the presence of the warships was necessary, saying that political reasons of the highest importance demanded they be kept there.The former ambassador to Mexico, Henry Lane Wilson, will, say reports from Mexico City, wage war against President Wilson's administration because; of its Mexican policy.News reached North Shields of the safety of twenty of the crew of the sealing schooner, Sea Bird, belonging to that town.The vessel was wrecked and for six months the crew had to exist on a desert Island which is frequently covered with ice and snow.The Sea Bird struck a sunken rock in the neighborhood of Prince Edward I Island.In the Southern Ocean, and | speedily sank.The three boats were ¦ launched and provisioned before she | went down, and for the next six j months the crew, who numbered twenty-two, were marooned on a desert island.Their sufferings were terrible, but they made a abetter of a marquee and a cave in tvTnoantaJn-side.There was no wood on the island, but sea ele- CASEIN MONTREAL ALSO COUNTERFEITER Detectives Gathering Evidence to Convict Hans Schmidt with Offence WAS A MAN OF VARIED ACTIVI- % TIES AND CANNOT BE INSANE SAYS DETECTIVES.New York, Sept.17.\u2014(Special)-\u2014 Gathering up the loose ends of the evidence that convicts Hans Schmidt Priest and confessed murderer of Anna Aumulier with the making of spurious money has been begun by detectives under Inspector Joseph Fauret.The facts being brought to light in this search show that Schmidt has been a man of varied activities.No man of Schmidt\u2019s var ied pursuits could be insane, the detectives say, and they look upon him as a criminal with a master mind, a man trained in many things which he turned to account in his operations.DANVILLE WILL E DEBEi $15,000 Will be Spent on Permanent Sidewalks In Town TO BY-LAW WILL BE SUBMITTED THE RATEPAYERS FOR AP PROVAL ON OCTOBER 13 Danville, Sept.17.\u2014(Special)\u2014An adjourned meeting of the Council was held in the Town Hall on Monday evening.All the Councillors were present with Mayor Guilmette in the chair.The annual taxes were levied and will be as last year, viz., 12 mills on the dollar, 3 per cent rental and $1.00 poll tax.Councillor Dr.Cleveland resigned as a member of the Board of Health.A resolution was passed to sub mit to the ratepayers a by-law to Dent\u2019s Gloves FOR MEN Largest Variety in Sherbrooke to choose from.Prices at $1.09 a pair and up.SÏ AR CLOTHING HAU J.AND CO.The Store that Sets the Pace kis of urn Prominent Canadians i London Attend Celebration WILL WITNESS DISPLAY OF NAVAL AND AERIAL WARFARE AND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS.London, Sept.17.\u2014The country is again threatened with a great rail way strike, and Liverpool, as before, will be the storm centre.The trouble began with the refusal of the Liverpool dockers to handle freight from Dublin, where the transport workers are on strike.Men to the number of 3,500 employed in the freight yards of the various railways went out yesterday afternoon and v/ere joined later by 4,000 from Birmingham.That a complete freight tie-up is expected on the northwestern lines is indicated by a warning issued by the Cunard officials to homeward bound Americans to carry all their baggage with them on the boat trains.The Liverpool workers struck without the sanction of the railway unions, and lack of support may prevent a national strike on the railways, but as other big centres are involved the outlook is ominous.The only hopeful feature is the appointment of a committee of strikers to negotiate with the companies.At Dublin the deadlock continues.Vast crowds gathered in the streets last night, but there was only one riot, which resulted in the smashing of the windows of street cars.More than 10,000 men are on strike in Dublin.The Bus Drivers\u2019 Union adopted a resolution last night calling out all the employees of the transport combine, which includes practically all the motor bus lines and tube railways, unless drivers discharged for wearing the union badge are immediately reinstated and the union recognized.FULL DISCUSSION WILL TAKE PLACE AT HEARING TOMORROW.Montreal, Sept.17.\u2014In\taccord- ance with an agreement reached between opposing counsel when the Thaw habeas corpus case came up Monday, the hearing which is postponed \u2018till Thursday morning before the Court of King's Bench, will be all-comprising; it will deal with the merits of the case itself, the constitutionality of the immigration act, under which the immigration authorities acted in deporting Thaw; and, finally, it will touch upon all technical exceptions with the representatives of the immigration authorities may or may not make against the manner in which the restraining order of the Court of King\u2019s Bench was or was not made known to and served upon those who were in actual charge of Thaw at Coaticook.Counsel for the respondents maintain most guarded reticence as to the line of conduct they will adopt in carry, ing out their side of the argument; but N, K.Laflamme, K.C., of counsel for Thaw, made it quite well understood in addressing the court that he and his colleagues would prefer to have every phase of the case\u2014 technical tr otherwise\u2014brought into discussion at the one hearing.Opposing counsel, L.T.Maréchal, K.C.and Gustave Lamothe, K.C., in asking for a delay, concurred in this view, the latter pointing out that as he had been called into the case at the last moment, and as there were many weighty questions of law involved, he would appreciate an extension of delay to enable him to enter into study of the various issues raised.London, Sept.17.-The Imperial Services Exhibition at Earl's Court to-day celebrates \u201cCanadian Day,\u201d when the gnests of honor are stated on the official programme to be \u201cCol.Hughes and officers, Sir Richard McBride, Hon.W.T.Crothers, and General Ian Hamilton.\u201d Lord Cheylesmore, chairman of the exhibition, and Admiral Sir Albert Markham and members of the committee will receive the guests, who will witness a display of \u201cnaval and aerial warfare.\u201d During the afternoon bunds will play the Canadian national airs and an interesting feature will he Allan Jamieson collection of historical Canadian pictures, prints and medals, which will be on view.During the day bunches of maple leaves, made expressely for Canadian Day by the Cripple and Flower Girls\u2019 Mission, will be sold as souvenirs by Canadian ladies, the proceeds going to a London East End institution.In the evening there will he a display of fireworks, among the \u201cset pieces\u201d being portraits of the King and Lord Strathccna, the map of Canada and a giant representation of a maple leaf.a issue debentures for $15,000 to extend over a period of forty years.Considerable discussion took place all the Councillors being in favor qf the resolution.The by-law will be submitted to the ratepayers for approval on October 13th.These debentures are to be used for raising money for permanent sidewalks and can be diverted to no other purpose.If passed by the ratepayers it will be forwarded to the Liehtenant-Governor-in Council for approval and will then become law.The Council then adjourned.IF SÏRIKE THE ACTIVE BRYAN.(From the New York Sun.) The diplomatic and consular programme of the Department of State for the next fortnight is officially Announced in this communication from Hon.Paul M.Pearson, director of the Cbautaugua Association of Pcnnq sylvania: Secretary of State 'William Jennings Bryan is giving lectures fur the Chautauqua Association of Pennsylvania.Those in the near fu- Discontent Is Apparent in Labour Community of British Isles THREE OF GREAT TRUNK LINES IN ENGLAND ARE BADLY CRIPPLED.A AUDACIOUS THIEF SENTENCED.Winnipeg, Sept.17.\u2014Edwin L.Brewer, the youth whose home is in Minneapolis, was sentenced to five years in Stony Mountain Penitentiary yesterday for selling the house furniture of Rev.W.B.Caswell, of Winnipeg, to a second-hand dealer while the family was away at Winnipeg Beach.GOES ON WESTERN TRIP Ottawa, Sept.17.\u2014Hon.C.J herty, Minister of Justice, leav Thursday for hp; western trip, will visit Winnipeg, Prince Edmonton an 1 New Wcntminst bis way to the coast penitential iev in connection with prison form programme.pbanta ware shot, and their blubber burned.The men\u2019s food consisted chiefly of penguins, albatross and seals.Two of the men died from the severe exposure, but the other twenty were rescued by a whaler and landed at Capetown.PARIS STORM SWETP.Paris, Sept.17.\u2014Thunderstormfi of exceptional violence have swept over France, doing great damage.At Marseilles the streets were transformed into torrents; hundreds of cellars were flooded, and quantities of mer-chandise r n the quays was ruined or washed into the sea.Traffic in the city was suspended for a time.A boat containing a fishing party of , six was capsized in the harbor and Albert, five persons were drowned.I At.Bt.Agreve, In the Department inspecting the : 0f Ardeche.and other places, bouses j were struck by lightning, with considerable loss of life.CANADK AI KOI MCE» Exporters Have Made no Arrangements in Connection With U.S.Tariff DROP IN EXPORTS TO THE UNITED KINGDOM NOT DUE TO THIS CAUSE.Ottawa, September 17.\u2014So far as the Department of Trade and Commerce has been advised, Canadian exporters have made no preparation for taking immediate advantage of the prospective reduction in the United States duties.The failure of the Dominion to maintain her record of exports to the United Kingdom in certain linen of farm products was attributed recently in reports of agents in England to the expected lowering of the tariff bare by the United States.It was stated at that time that stores of these products were accumulating in Montreal with a view to placing them in the United States as soon as the new tariff should become operative.This condi tion, if it exists, is unknown to the department at Ottawa so far as Can adian reports are concerned.Cana dian exporters appear t.o be taking very little Interest in the inaugura tion of the new tariff and are making no preparations to take advantage of it.PETITION TO PRESIDENT WILSON Boston, Sept.17.\u2014President Wood-row Wilson and every Governor the nation have mailed to them copies af a petition being circulated for the full release and liberty of Harry K.Thaw.The petition was launched yesterday afternoon in Boston and within a few weeks it is planned to flood the country with millions of them.A thousand of the petitions left the office of the Ray Detective Agency Inc., at 100 Boylston street, yesterday afternoon, and to-day bundles of them are to be shipped to every state As soon as the petitions are filled with names of people who are in sympathy with the movement to have Thaw pardoned and freed they will be sent directly to the Governor of the State in which the signatures were secured.The petitions will then, if the plans are carried out, be forwarded to President Wilson.The agency is acting in the interest of Thaw for some person interested in his release.Who this person is, the principal, James Ray will not say.The petition is as follows ; \"Petition for the Full Release and Liberty of Harry K.Thaw.\u201cHonorable Woodrow Wilson, President of tbe United States, Washing ton, D.C.: The following named petitioners, knowing in a general way the circumstances relating to Harry K.Thaw, do respectfully petition you as the chief executive of our nation to give him his liberty and overrule law technicalities whereby he would be imprisoned any longer.\u201cAs you are well aware, ninety per cent.(90 per cent.) of our citizens seem to be favorable towards his liberation and think that the punish ment that he has already received is crime that he çom- ample for the rr.tted.This petition will first be presented to the Governors of all States, who will in turn present It to you SWEPT EVERYTHING IN SIGHT Mons, Belgium, Sept.17.\u2014The canal connecting the towns of Pommer ou el itthl Antoing, near Mons, hurst yesterday as the result of the tunnel ing to extend mine workings, and in a few minutes the canal for a distance of eight miles was emptied.An enormous mans of water rushed over the surrounding country, flooding the houses and sweeping away everything movable In its course.London, Sept.17.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 great national strike, as it was described to-day by one of the trades union leaders, threatens the United Kingdom.Beginning with the lock outs of large numbers of workmen last week in Dublin, in consequence of th-e strike of a number of members, of the Transport Worker: ' Union, be cause of the employment ot non-union laborers, rumblings of discontent have since been heard throughout the entire labor community of the Bid tish Isles.The sympathetic strike of the Liverpool dockers and the transport workers on the railroads there and j at Birmingham has already partly , crippled the three great trunk railways serving the midland counties of England, namely, the Midland, the London & Northwestern, and the Great Western, while the Manchester Ship Oanal Company also is contending with a strike of its dock laborers for better wages.At Liverpool seven of the -great freight depots were idle this morning tnre are Sept.\t12,\t7.on ii\t.m.Woodbury, N.| Sept.\tW,\t3.30\tp.m., Charleston, Va, Sept.\t13,\t9.00\tp.m., Woodstock, I Va.Sept.\t1(1,\t8.00\tp.m., Staunton, 1 V a.Sept.\t18,\t8.00\tp.m., Oharlottf- i 8.00 p.in., Culpeper, Va.8.U0 p.m., Warrenton, ville, Pa.Sept.19, Kept.20, Va.Who could put more departmental activity into eleven days?Who will despair of the future of American statecraft under such able and energetic management?The accomplished manager of the Secretary of State adds-this diplomatic information: The subject of Mr.Bryan\u2019s lecture will be either \u201cThe Signs of the Times\u201d or \u201cThe Making of a Man.\u201d This is not quite so satisfactory.J We had really hoped that to bis ÎH-plomatic note on \"The Making of Man\u201d the Secretary of State of thi United States America would ,add| another on \u201cThe Making of a DolM ar.\u201d JAMES J.HILL\u2019S BIRTHDAY.Glacier Park, Mont., Sept.17.-¦lames J.Hill, president of the Great1 Northern Railway, celebrated his 75th birthday here vesterday.More than 300 members of tbe Veterans\u2019 Association of the Great Northern attended the first annual session of the organization.Twenty-five years of required for membersnip.service are and others are likely soon to be clos I The veterans presented Mr.Hill with; ed for want of traffic.\ta huge hunch of roses.v-J FINEST PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO ALWAYS SATISFIES 1045 ^5281494262425 7722 "]