Sherbrooke daily record, 6 octobre 1913, lundi 6 octobre 1913

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1891 SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1913 ONE CENT FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT; DROWNED IN ST.FRANCIS TECUWTIES FIG! IN M FRED KELLY Two Womeo, Who Were ' Boat on St.Francis, Rescued ALBERT FULLER MADE GALLANT RESCUE\u2014BODY NOT YET RECOVERED.U1R DÂVIS WAS KILLED SHOT WHILE OUT HUNTING Miles is Liberated Dot at Once Re-Arrested No \u201cDark Horse\u201d Will Figure In Contest Now Being Waged .of Accident When Car Thomas Blanchette, Fool Turned Over on Magog Road Near Lake Park E.A.ROBINSON HAD LEG BROKEN\u2014WERL DRIVING FROM MAGOG TO SHERBROOKE.A man named Fred Kelly was1 Arthur Davis, cf Magog, was in-drowned in the St.Francis River stantly killed, and E.A.Robinson, near the Lone Pine Rock yesterday °f the same place was seriously in- afternoon, through the capsizing of a boat.The fatality occurred while two women and Kelly were crossing to East Sherbrooke about 4.30.Mrs.Treffley Kelly, who is caretaker at Armitags's farm, East Sherbrooke, took a boat and went across the river to fetch Kelly and Mrs.Le-pine, with whom he boarded at the rear of ICO Queen St.It was their intention to spend the afternoon together and they all three got in the boat and pushed off.When half way across the river, the boat capsized opposite the old Burton Brewery Barn.The two women hung on to the upturned craft as it rolled along in the heavy swirl.Kelly shouted to them that he had \"swallowed a lot tf^-vater and it was all over\u201d with CT\"' then disappeared from view.SCREAMS ATTRACT ATTENTION.The screams of the women were first heard by Mrs.Chapman on Melbourne Street who ran out and saw the unfortunate plight of the two women.Her husband called for help and a young man named Albert Fuller rushed into the water and brought the women and the boat safely to shore.By this time a small crowd had collected and the police were notified by phone of the tragedy.In the meantime Mrs.Lepine and Mrs.Kelly were taken to the home of Mrs.Chouinard where they received attention.DRAGGED RIVER FOR BODY.jured in an auto accident about two miles this side of Lake Park on the Magog Road, Saturday evening.Mr.¦ Arthur Davis, who was an engraver at the Dominion Textile Works, Magog, and Mr.E.A.Robinson, also employed in the office of MR, ROBINSON, MAGOG, who had leg fractured in auto accident Saturday.the same company, started from Magog about half past eight o\u2019clock on few minutes officers Couture Saturday evening, for Sherbrooke.TROUBLE WITH TIRES They had some trouble with the tires of the auto, which Mr.Davis was driving, before they reached Lake Park, but this was remedied and they started off again at a good rate of speed.All went well until they struck a piece of road near the house by Mr.E.Mongeau.about two miles f'-om Lake Park.In a and A.Davis arrived on the scene in the patrol.They procured boats and proceeded to drag the river, but without success.They were compelled to give up the search at 7 p.m.on account of the darkness and the strong current.The search for the body of the drowned man is being continued this | morning.He was 2ii years of age and was employed by Mr.Joe Char-est, Contractor.The depth of the river at the spot where the accident occurred is 15 feet.Mrs.Kelly lost a purse containing $30, while struggling in the water.teen Years Did, Had a Narrow Escape BULLET FROM TWENTY-TWO CALIBRE RIFLE WENT THROUGH HIS BACK\u2014WILL RECOVER A near fatal hunting accident occurred about three miles from this city, yesterday afternoon, when a young lad named Thomas Blanchette was shot in the back by a companion.At 7.30 last night Dr, J.E.Noel was able to trace the course of the bullet by use of the X-Ray, and succeeded in extracting it.The bullet, a twenty-two, had entered the hoy's hack and gone right through to within two inches of his chest.Blanchette left heme early in the afternoon and together with his companion wandered about in the woods until about two o\u2019clock, when they came across a wild duck.In their excitement to kill the bird the small rifle was accidentally discharged, and Blanchette, who is hut fourteen years of age, was shot in the hack.Help was summoned and the victim taken to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, where Dr.Noel was called.Unless complications set in the physician in charge has ho»w.that the boy will recover.Nisr TIME Asks Felker to Belay Beci-slea in Tlisw Case TWO OTHER MEN FREED THIS MR.J.O.DUBOIS, SPOKEN OF MORNING\u2014SIX WITHIN A\t!\tAS THIRD CANDIDATE, DID MONTH.\t|\tNOT MATERIALIZE.Francis William Stewart and Alfred j St.Martine, Oct.6.\u2014They are -off Olouthier, serving six months in jail, in Ohateauguay.The fight for the walked out free this morning, under Federal seat rendered vacant by the habeas corpus proceedings.- Writs death of the late Liberal member, were granted on Sarturday, as re- Mr.Brown, is on.It will be a ported, and were sustained, this straight party one, too, with only morning, by Mr.Justice Glohensky.two candidates, the dark horse, Mr.two candidates ,_____.\t, J.O.Dubois, having failed to turn The two accused were liberated owing jup at the last minute.It is there_ to technical errors in the proceedings at the time of their conviction.SIX WITHIN A MONTH.fore as follows: Hon.Sydney Fisher, farmer, of the Township of Brome, for the Liberals; and Jas.Morris, farmer, of the Parish of St.Jean The above make six prisoners set antl St, Chrysostome, for the Oon-free on technicalities within a month, seryatives.including the liberation of Thaw un- ¦ The street in front of the City Hall der habeas corpus on the ground of was blocked when Returning Officer illegal arrest.\t: Dumbray made his declaration sharp- The first was that of the Italiano dock on Saturday afterfortune teller who had been sent to!noo.n,' The keenest interest prevailed as the clock ticked off the minutes and Mr.Dubois failed to appear as DISTINGUISHEB PRELATE VISITS SHERBROOKE Bis Excellency, Mgr.Staglni, Papal\tWarmly Welcomed on Saturday Evening.Will Spend Three Bays in City.Will rmally Oedicate Several Chnrches, CBapeis and Inslitntioas, St.Patrick\u2019s lliurcli Consecration, Tl.':oq jail for theft.The second vas that of William! an independent Conservative nominee, especially as it had been report party Thomas, who pleaded guilty to break- cefvifLnWe^fthme year's\ta 1161 that\tthe\u201d Bishop, and rs^a^\t-wd of the faithful of derstood further technical objections ; fight.will be made in this connection.j The preliminary conventions TECHNICALITIES RULE.t1161(1 a week ago, and both the nomi inees of Saturday have held public \u201cThe Minister of Justice as acting meetings every afternoon and evening Minister of the Interior ignored a since.After the nominations were writ from a high court in Montreal declared, the crowds adjourned to the and deported Thaw in defiance of fair grounds, where a big meeting was held.Swarms of people were in town for the nominations.Everywhere the best of good spirits prevailed, and while the election is being fought out most keenly, there is no bitt^ ness in it.Mr.Morris, the Conservative nominee, is a poor speaker and has little experience in campaigning, but he is a Ohateauguay man, and he and his old pipe are known far and wide.His big claim to election is that there should he a Ohateauguay man to represent Cha-teauguay, while Fisher, rejected in Brome two years ago, should he sent was brilliantly illuminated Court\u2019s restraining order on the ground of technical error in service,\u201d remarked a local lawyer to the Record, \u201cWhy should not our local accused ÜE.VO the benefit of the protection that technicalities afford.\u201d MORE CASES TO FOLLOW.It is understood that habeas corpus proceedings are likely to be taken in the case of several other parties now serving sentence.THE SHANNON CASE.Then there is the Miles Shannon case which has been pending in Court of King\u2019s Bench for several days.Report of this appears below.SHANNON THAN RE FREED ¦ARRESTED un« again ftn nn Montreal Rumor That Developments Are Pending THIS IS NOT BELIEVED LOCALLY \u2014 DETECTIVE LAPOINTE PAYS SHORT VISIT HERE.A rumor was current in Montreal!over t\u201916 fenC6.and on Saturday that important develop- tl16 around unable to walk.He shout- *\tin the Bilodeau 6(1 to ,IR to bls companion Davis ments were imminent in the Bilodeau, from un(lerneath the car.\u201d TELLS STORY OF ACCIDENT.Mr.Mongeau, near whose house the auto fatality occurred, told a Record representative yesterday afternoon the circumstances attending the accident so far as he was able to learn them, Mr.Mongeau was the first man on the spot, after the cries for help were heard.\u201cIt must have been somewhere around half past nine on Saturday evening,\" said Mr.Mongeau, when I heard an automobile passing the house, which is close to the road, apparently going at a rapid rate of speed.There were several others in the house visiting at the time.It seemed buy a very short time when we heard cries for help.I and the others immediately left the house to find out what had occurred.Just a few yards down the road we came to an auto turned completely over.Mr.Robinson had apparently been thrown he was lying on Mr.Justice Glohensky, this morning, granted the motion of Mr.L.C.Belanger, K.C., to have the indictment quashed in the case of Miles Shannon who was committed on a serious offence and against whom the Grand Jury had returned a true hill.In a lengthy judgment His Lord-ship upheld the contentions of the de The Roman Catholic population of Sherbrooke was en fete, Saturday evening, in honor of the arrival of His Excellency, Mgr.Pellegrino Francesto Stagni, Apostolic Delegate, and the rejoicings will continue for three days, during the presence of the distinguished prelate, the representative of the Sovereign Pontiff, in the city.Mgr.Stagni was met at Montreal by the Kev.H.A.Simard, Rector of the Cathedral, and travelled to Sherbrooke accompanied by his private secretary in the private car of Mr.J.H, Walsh, General Manager of the Quebec Central Railway, placed at his disposal.At the station he was received by Mgr.Chalifoux, repre-an immense all the Roman Catholic congregations of the city, who followed the carriage to were the palace, the decorations along the route being very striking.Huge crosses of fire, blazed over St.Patrick\u2019s Church, St.Charles Seminary and the Convent of the Little Sisters of the Holy Family, and the main facade of the college was outlined in electric lights.There were also electrical displays at St.Vincent de Paul Hospital and pib»\"*' FL man CatterciK 7X uathedral Itself was magnificently .arranged with lights and festoons of colored Chinese lanterns for some extra work done, ity of the palace, the whole being very effective.As the procession approached the Convent of the Congregation, Mont Notre Dame, Grove Street, flags fluttered from every conceivable point, the whole building and rcck- back home again.He is relying more ets and Roman candles were set off.upon the bard canvassing work of his | On the steps, leading to the princip-ffiends than upon his platform utter- ; al door the pupils were massed and anRes'\tj sang a hymn of welcome to the spir- What will happen a week from Sat-jitual head of the Church in Canada.urday in the vote no one can\t! WELCOMED uv rtrltop oe «t-tetî The Conservatives are making a ter- wl^OQMED BY^BISHOP OF SHER are making a terrific campaign to win the riding, which has been Liberal for so long, but the Liberals are filling it with On arriving at the palace His Excellency was warmly welcomed deacon of office.The master of ceremonies was the Rev.Abbe Lemay.The Cathedral was profusely decorated with quantities of electric lights, white and colored, tapers, flowers, banners, in white and yellow, the Papal colors, and mottoes, bearing the words \u201cAd Multos Annos,\u2019\u2019 \u201cQuis et Deus,\u201d and many others equally appropriate.The magnificent robes of the celebrants with the other accessories, combined to form a scene of splendor never before witnessed In the Cathedral of the city.The music was worthy of the special occasion, the large choir rendcr-jing with fine effect, Pilas Musical Mass.The soloists were Dr.F.A.Gadbois, Mr.A.Genest, Messrs.W.Legare and C.E.Bachand.After Mass at the palace His Excellency received the clergy, and the Rev.H.A.Simard made a brief address, expressing the sentiments of respect, homage and affection for the Holy Father, and his representative, to which Mgr.Stagni made a suitable reply.AT THE NEW MONASTERY.After luncheon and a period of repose, the Apostolic Delegate, accompanied by Mgr.Paul LaRocque, Mgr.Chalifoux and the clergy, drove to Beckett Road, where the oonsecration took place of the chapel of the new monastery of the Redemptorist Fathers, was performed by His Excellency, the Apostolic Delegate, a vast number of people being present.A procession was formed and took its way about the edifice outside, and within, with chanting of special Psalms, the aspersion and the ceremony proper to the occasion, which was very impressive.RECEPTION AT BISHOP\u2019S PALACE.leading campaigners like Laurier, Le-;Mgr.Paul LaRocque, who was mieux, Graham, Mackenzie King, A.R.McMaster, Wm.Patterson and others.Albain Germain, K.C., Montreal, and A.E.D.Morgan, K.C., Mont-i real, and Geo.Baker, M.P., who defeated Sydney Fisher in 1911, in ADMITS NO PRESENT INDICTMENT AGAINST THAW\u2014ONE GRANTED BUT WITHDRAWN.Concord, N.H., October 6.\u2014 New ^ ork State authorities have asked; given at the time of the preliminary knows what the people will do Governor Samuel D.Felker to post-: enquiry was taken according to the them on voting day.poned for a time his decision in the matter for the extradition of Harry fence that the record returned by the ; Brome, are the biggest Conservative committing magistrate did not show workers.Mr.Morris is confident of that the evidence for the prosecution victory; so is Mr sisted by the clergy of the palace and St.Charles Seminary, and later bestowed the Episcopal blessing on the people assembled outside.PONTIFICAL MASS.K.Thaw from the ! Hampshire and the state of Governor probably comply with their wishes.The request reached Governor Felker at his home in Rochester in requirements of the Criminal Code in such cases ; that the depositions were Ngw! n°t taken down in the manner pre-Wj]q| scribed by law, and that the accused was illegally committed for trial.The learned judge emphasized that a witness must be sworn before giv- telephone talk with Attorney Bernard' inS evidence, and it was not sufficient Jacobs of Lancaster, who has been to take down the witness\u2019 statement case in Sherbrooke.An evening paper had the following : By this time he (Mongeau) and the others who were with him saw that Mr.Davis was past all human aid.was pinned down by the weight ol the car and his body was terribly weeKS| crashed.\u201cJust a few minutes afterwards I i \u201cThe mystery which has shrouded ^ the famous Sherbrooke bomb case, so much before the public a lew ago, in which Mrs.Bilodeau came to her death as the result of the explo- saw an nllto approaching and got the slon of a small box sent- her husband chauflteur of thls car to 0 to Rock through the mail, bids fair to be solved, according to an announcement made here to-day.\u2019\u2018Chief of Provincial Detectives Mc-Oaskill is absent from the city, is announced to return Monday.retained as an assistant to William T.Jerome, in charge of the New York state case here.The Governor said last night that he would grant the request, in all probability, although he had asked that the matter be presented to him in writing before he made a formal ruling of it.As the Governor understands the situation, this move of the New York authorities is taken in view of the investigation to be made by Attorney-General Carmody into the \u201cThaw case, a proceeding which may require considerable tyne.Governor Felker also said last night that he had received from Mr.Jerome a certified copy of the indict- first and then swear him to the truth of such statement.It did Tsot appear on the face of the deposition that tile witness was sworn before giving evidence.His Lordship also pointed out that it did not appear that the depositions of the witnesses for the prosecution were read over to the prisoner before he was called to offer his defence, and signed by the District Magistrate.I Neither did it appear from the said depositions that they were taken down and given on oath in the presence of the prisoner.It did not appear that the prisoner was asked whether he wished to have the depositions re-read, and dispensed there- Sunday morning Pontifical Mass was celebrated at St.Michael\u2019s Cathedral by Mgr.Stagni with Mgr.Cha-Fisher, hut neither ilifoux as assistant priest.Mgr.E.O.with ; Tanguay and the Rev.A.0.Gagnon, Superior of the Seminary, were the deacons of honor, and the Kev.Abbe St.jjenis, Montreal, and the Rev.1 Abbe Bonin were deacon and stib- Last evening a reception was held at the Bishop\u2019s Palace, which was largely attended.Many members of the various congregations of the city were presented to His Excellen-cy> Mgr.Stagni, wbc was assisted by His Grace, Archbishop Gauthier, of by j Ottawa, and His Lordship, Bishop as- ; LaRocque.The guests were welcomed at the door by the Rev.Abbe Simard, and the presentations were made by Mgr.Chalifoux, V.G.HIR EXCELLENCY\u2019S DISTINGUISHED CAREER IN THE CHURCH.g° Forest to summon medical aid, and also to have Mr.Lord, the undertaker, come up for the body.Mr.Robinson was in the mean- all ment against Thaw by the Dutchess with in the manner required by law.County grand Jury and subsequently The record did not show that the pri-withdrawn; also an affidavit by Dis- soner was asked if he wished to call trict Attorney Conger of Dutchess for any witnesses.Nor did it appear County that no indictment against from the record that the prisoner waa Thaw now exists in that county.; committed for trial in the manner Thaw spend the day quietly at his required by law.hotel, where he received a visit, from His Lordship said that the Grand his sister, Alice, formerly Countess Jury were not bound by any rules of 011(1 time taken into my house, and One eff0rtfi werc directed by those of Yarmouth, now Mrs.Geoffrey C.Whitney.She came up from Newport, R.I., yesterday morning, accompani- of his assistants stated that he ^as ila(j arrived on the scene to remove unable to state where the \u201cbig chief\" ithe car.It was a most difficult task, was at present, but that some start-jas we had no proper appliances to who ed by her husband, and returned yes- ling news in the Bilodeau case might ho expected very soon.Taken in con-necUqn with the fact that McOaskill has taken personal charge of this case his absence at this time is believed to bo significant.\u201d RUMOR PROBABLY UNFOUNDED.There appears to bo nothing to substantiate the above report that the Bilodeau case is nearing solution.It is known that Chief McOaskill was at Thetford Minos last week, in connection with the shooting case there.Detective Lapointe was in Sher-Kvooko about a week ago and was Opposed to bn seeking further investigation in the case.Locally, It is not believed, however, that Important new developments are pending In the Bilodeau case.MR.BILODEAU SILENT.lift it up.\"Finally we got the body out, and awaited the arrival of the undertaker and doctors.\u201cThe road where the car turned turtle is quite steep, and just at the £pint where the accident occurred there is quite a sharp curve, and it may have been in taking this that the car jumped off the road,\u201d said Mr.Mongeau.Mr.Mongeau said that he knew both the deceased and the injured man well, when he (Mongeau) resided in Magog, and he thought it a strange happening that Mr.Davis should meet death at, his door.ROAD IS STEEP.The road at this point is quite steep, and just where the car turned over there is quite a sharp turn, and When soon by the Record Mr.Bilo- it ia thought that Mr.Davis in tak-dcau would make no statement.He Ing this curve at a high rate of speed confirmed the report that Detective j caused the car to turn over.Lapointe had been hero but did not CRIES FOR HELP BROUGHT AS-clalm to have any knowledge of hlsj\t8ISTANCE.business, \u201clie did not come to see The cries of Mr.Robinson attract-ma.\" ha said-\t(Continued on page 7.) terday afternoon.After her departure Thaw issued n.statement of 1.000 words in which he reviewed again rumors as to new legal proceedings in New York.\u201cAs I am sane.\u201d said the statement, \u201cis it not a fact that every person concerned in any effort to take evidence in finding a true bill and it was imperative for the Justice of the Peace to see that the regulations covering preliminary enquiries were carried out to the letter.In discharging the accused the Judge told him that he had been charged with a most heinous crime, and the proof taken against him was so strong that the Magistrate thought fit to seud him for trial.Fortunately for him, he had escaped on that in- 10 OURAL Preafeft Visit îo King Creates es Unosal Amount of Interest OFFICIAL POLICY OF GOVERNMENT IS STILL TO PASS HOME RULE BILL WITHOUT CONCESSION.New York, October 6.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A cable to the Tribune from London says : Premier Asquith goes to Balmoral today as minister-in-attendance on King George, and as only natural an unusual amount of interest is being directed upon his visit, in view of the critical position of affairs in Ireland.The official policy of the government is still to pass the Home Rule bill through all its stages without concession, alteration or appeal to the people.The opposition is clearly not in a mood to make advances, and the Crown itself is not at present formally concerned with the measure which has still to pass a third time in the House of Commons before coming up for Royal assent.His Excellency Monsigneur Pellegrino Francesco Stagni, Apostolic Delegate, was born at Bologna, Italy, on the 2nd of April, 1852.He was admitted to the Servîtes de Marie, June 22nd., 1875, was ordained priest September 24th, 1881, general prior of his order on the 23rd (Continued on page 7.) PRUT THE WEATHER OF CHINA LOCAL FORECAST.Mostly .Lit i /yfhï y.y.\u2019.rm, but a few local sbov/ers.Provisiiifia! Président Yeü - THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with which i.n United The Eastern Townships Bank i.r me back to Matteawan is guilty of dactment, but he hoped the Crown criminal conspiracy to imprison a* would see fit to have him re-arrested sane man in a hospital for the in- sane?\u201d WORLD\u2019S SERIES.The Record will bulletin results of World's Series, which starts to-morrow, inning by inning.Results will be obtained over direct wire of F.B.McCurdy & Co., Stock Brokers.DIFFERENT Aunt\u2014Bobby, how can you can you be so selfish with your apple ?Don\u2019t you know that a pleasure shared is a pleasure doubled ?Bobby\u2014Yes, but an apple shared isl at least a nwnth owing to a halved.\textensive slide at Cucaracha.COOKSHXRE.Arrivals and departures : Col.T.H.so that he may be brought to trial, 'J'as\u2019,or in -'uk118 on Saturday ; Miss to see if lie were e-uiliv of sueli - Lucy Noble to .Macdonald College, 'where to see u ne weie gunty oi SUCH a She has entered as a student in domes- serious crime.\ttie science.She was accompanied by Upon leaving the Court room Shan- ll may he opened at every of The Canadian Bank o! .erce to be operated by mail, will receive the same careful Lention as is given to all other departments of the Bank\u2019s business.- Money may be deposited or with-\u2018 drawn in this way as satisfactorily as I bv a personal visit to the Bank.I BLANCHES IN SHERBROOKE: ; Duffer! a Avenue (Main Office).E.W!an | Farwell, Manager.A.P.Tavlor, Asst.Manager.at Washington, and Dr.Sun Yat Sen,1 aI>l:)ertown (King Street Branch), E.-\tWinn Farwell.Manager.ÎWellington Street Branch.F.A.Brlgge.Manager.the leader of the Republican movement, had each received a few votes.Amply Secured In the case of any ordinary mortgage the Party loaning the money Is usually satisfied if the property covered bv the mortgage Is valued at « third more than the amount of the money loaned.Wa have in mind \u201e number of issues of high-grade bonds that «re secured by mortgages valued at $2 for every *1 of bonds outstanding, and from that up to $4 and $5 for $1 of bonds outstanding.Onr latest investment list will give you a lot of information regarding these Issnes.Write for it to-day.Yon will not be tinder the slightest obligation la doing so.F.B.McCURDY & CO SK\"-f .-\u2022\"v Members Montreal «*too!c EDKCban&e R.N.ROBINS.Manager, Richmond.Rock Island.Cookshtrs./.dee Office, Art Btiildinj: BHANCHfCB : Coaticooic 7890 13683612 36 3961 4366 65 * TwG gHggmeocrgK d'atxt irecogT), BtoirpXY, ocyoksb.b.m3.136-138 Wellington St.,\tW/iSÊSÊfÊB\t1 Bell Phones 126 -127 Mooeaif, Oct., Bill, 1913.-fv\tSPECIAL TUESDAY BARGAIN NEWS\tStore Closes at 6 tonight 4 * \u2018 Brimful of Seasonable Tuesday Bargains Ready=to=Wear Section To-morrow we want to make a record day in the Coat and Costume business and offer a Special Discount of $2.00 off any Coat or Costume Selling regularly at $12.00, $13.50, $15.00 and up.Remember this Special Discount applies on Coats and Costumes and means a big snap to purchasers To-morrow.SPECIAL [Ladies\u2019 Coats -\t$5.90 A range of Ladies' and Misses Coats [in navy and grey colors all this season\u2019s (styles.Regular value up to $7.50 Special Sale Price $5.90 SPECIAL Misses Dresses\t$4.50 A splendid, all wool, one piece dress in brown or navy, for girls 14, 16 or 18 years.All nicely made and finished.Special Sale Price $4.50 Millinery Our big showing in the .New Fall Hats is meeting with a nice reception from our lady friends.Everyone 'is pleased with the styles, assortment, service and reas-onable prices.We invite jyou to inspect them.rWeba ot Flannelettes, Grey Cottons and Bleached Cottons, 89c These roods are ptrt op là ten-yard webs, all extra value at 10c.per !JTo-morrow.per web .-, 60c Nazareth Waists 22c i Bises for boy» I and girl» 8 to j years.All slz-; \u2022« same price.!\t22ci School Umbrellas 48o Assorted styles In bandies, strong steel rod.fast color black top.one.value.\tÆSvf* So-marrow .r?Canadian Fingering Tarn G9o The kind that usually sells at 75o.per pound! a soft quality, fine nll-1 wool black.\tfW*.; To-morrow, per pound .' '\"v/ jCnrtain Stretchers 98o Accommodates any size curtain, folds no compactly when not In use.i \u20221.96 kind.j To-morrow .vy.u .98e i TAT\\H- i i' .I.h; h\u2014 2Sc.for ____ .BIUHCTBIC OETj\u2014< 9Sc.for ., SPATHTETT'B SYR TIP OF TAR AND COD LIVER OIL .m.19c, 25c t- Sllkolenes 14e A desirable Window Drapery good range of patterns and logs, 83 In.wide.17c.values for \u2014.In a color- 14c EARLY MORNING SPECIALS 8 to 10 a.m.Tomorrow No telephone orders accepted (or these specials.Came yonrseli or send.SILENT PARLOR MATCHES\u2014 B to 10 a.m.Three 5-cent packets for.A£«m PEANOT BUTTER\u2014 95o.jars,\tOAr* 8 to 10 a.m\tvg»».< Vavm \"'4-/ ¦HOE DRESSING\u2014 35c.bottle.8 to 10 a.m.J.I C CANNED PEARS\u2014 20o.tin,\t1 w 8 to 10 a.m.lOCl 0X0\u2014 8 to 10 a.m.\t, B lO-cent boxes for .^_>)L BAKER'S COCOA\u2014 rvfe.20c ASSORTED JAM\u2014 In bottles, 95o.size.\tOTV- 8 to 10 a.m.s\u2014v/C CANNED LOBSTER\u2014 30c.tin,\tOKn 8 to 10 a.m.\u2014 HERRINGS\u2014 Plata or Jn Sauce, 90c.1 A to 10| fin Sauce, «Oc.tin 5» a.m.\\ Corset Sale Every pair in stock reduced for Tomorrow's selling.60c.line for\t\u201e 76c.Une for r.-.\u2014.^ ?1.00 lino for .$1.25 line for ______ $1.50 line fox .All sizes.Silks at 39c About 1,000 yards of Tamolcne.British, Jap and Taflota Süka lu all colors.Values 50o.and 60c,\tQiQhv Bargain price ., OtjMj Near Silk Bluing 20o 86 In.wide, black and colors, for lining and facing, 2'5c.kind.OA,4 To-morrow .fc'UG Farmer Satin 48o 54 In.wide, heavy lustrous quality, a splendid Hn1n.\u201e.10o.20c.Dress Shields lor .12(0.SHELF PAPER-\tAf> per package .\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022»?« sT*.»g r(»« LINEN THREAD\u2014 3 Bpoolft for .a-r'ftJ'V' '\u201c«\"i.rrr.10c ASBESTOS STOVE MATS\u2014 ^ WIRE CARD RACKS\u2014\t0_ for .OC TAPE-\tQrt Asst, widths, per bundle.Ot.TALCUM POWDER\u2014\t\u201cT., SEWING MACHINE OIL- for .'fC WHITE PEARL BUTTONS\u2014 r?for .; TABLE OILCLOTH\u2014 45 ln\\ wide, marble colors or white,\\\tOOsv Per yard\t(.».t\u2014fc.'j Bleached Table Damask 45c One piece of 100 yards, 60 in.wide, pure white bleached./I.fr _ Spécial Tuesday price \u2018T»jL Scotch Shirting 35o In neat stripe patterns, grey or fawn colors, unshrinkable.Specially desirable for good shirts or underskirts.45c.and 40c.value Ribbon 10c A big range of plain, also some fancies, 3.4 and 5 inches wide, at .10c Toilet Soaps Why not lay in a supply To-morrow at these cat pieces : Reg.cake.To-m'wv Babtec\u2019 Own Soap.80a.White Castile SoaPv 15o.Cucumber BoaP .\t6c, Pine Tar .5oj Oatmeal and Cream.- 5o.i Master Mechanic» 25o.tLOo.8 far 10c.8 for 10a.8 for 10a.Tar Soap Shaving Soap Fairy Soap\t5o.10c.9 forlBoj Go.So.0 for-26,oj GLOVES Girls Heavy Kid Gloves, 68c.Tan color, English Cape Kid.GlO/» 75o.kind for_________DOC Cadies Gloves 88c Fine French Kid or Heavy Etagllkh Kid Gloves, standard dollar 00\u201e Values, for .Cong Kid Gloves 1.75 Fine French Kid quality, black, tan.white or grey, $3.25 value 0*1 rr-Êale price___________ Ladies* Hosiery Bast 50c.Cashmere Hoae.ATI styles.Per pair ________ _______tiw L 26c.tine for ______ ___20c Klmona Flannelette Heavy quality, desirable patterns for Komonos.In.wide.To-morrow, per yard ._ 14c White Flannelette 12c Soft, fluffy white Flannelette.82 in.wide, Saxony make.15c.kind, 12c To-morrow, yard___ Corset Cover Embroidery 17o Four or five desirable patterns for making Corset Co Tuesday sale, per making Coreet Covers.\t1 r7,\u201e yard\tJUG Grey Flannel 14c Medium, light and dork grey Flan-»ls.spod Union quality, 18o.value.Tuesday,\t14c per yard Pillow Sham Holders For attaching to wood or brass beds.Takes care of the shams at night -with a single twist.Easily attached.Per set____ .»>i»i«l Denim 25c Full 36 in.wide.In dark green, olive green, cardinal or brown, suitable for curtain» or furniture covering, SOo.value, for .25c A special list of money-saving prices of guaranteed Groceries! Phone your order if you can't come to the store.Two spécial phone Unes.Nos.120.127.FALL HOUSECLEANING SPECIALS\u2014 Reg.To-morrow.Bon Ami .15c.\t12c.Old Dutch or Polly Prim .10c.\t8 for 35c.Pow'd Ajnmonia.10c.pk.3 for 25c.Liquid Ammonia.10c.bt.3 for 25c.Gold Duet Washing Powder 25c.\t20o.PICKLING VINEGARS\u2014 Very best White Wine or Cider Vinegars, 40c.and 50c.per gal- per gallon .*30g MIXED PICKLING SPICE\u2014 Twenty kinds all mixed together, per pound .2*7(/ POP CORN\u2014 From the south,\t,rv\u201e per lb.1UG J Tomorrow, 20 lbs.$ Granulated Sugar * For - ICE CASTLE BAKED BEANS-To-morrow.\t*7 Three tins for _____ .__4- MIXED BISCUITS\u2014 8 pounds for .25 c Bluebemea ., Sago .SVSa., 7.*à Tapioca .\t.Worcester Sauce, big bottles .Olive», big bottles Tomatoes .Loaf S.usar \t\t\tPc.lb.\t2 lbs.15c.Frosting Surot\t9c.lb.\t2 lbs.15c.Pure Lard, 3-lb.pails., ist ra\t6O0.\t55o.Strawberry Jam.6 lb.palls \t\t90c.\u2019\t75Ci Best Sardines\t16c.\tlOo.Chicken (can) .3\t850.\t29c.Folly Prim \t\tz\tlOo.\t8 for 25c, Campbell's Soup»\t16c.\t2 for 25c.Black or Japan Teas \t\t40cj\t8*c.Very best Coffee, fresh ground * .\t40 c\t84c.Canned Pears, very, choicest (8-lb.tin) \tj 80o^\t\t250.Fine Red Salmon.\t2Bo.\t22.Surpris», Comfort Sunlight Soap .\tor\t11 for 50o.Wire Coat Hanger» TO-morro'W, each ST.FIB DISTRICT ioufeiks Dally Reporta From Cor*' respondents of What Is Golngon MARTEN VII iLF, Quite a number from this place attended the anniversary services at Moe\u2019s River on Sunday last, also the 1 chicken pie supper at the same place on Monday evening following.They IGAIM CO.of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Bennett on the evening of Oct.7th.Mr.Ward is an old anl respected resident of this place and an invalid.The Brookbnry Ladies' Aid, Mrs.H.O.Bennett being the president, proposed this supper for his benefit, and as it is a worthy cause a good at+^ndance is hoped for.l.The Liberal Club meetirg wm held at the home of Mr.and Mrs./!| A HUMAN BAROMETER Beefeater Has Infallible Premimltlen i of Change of Weather Among the Yeomen of the Ghaffl, popularly known as Beefeaters, at the Tower of London is one who ha* earned for himself fame a»» weathei prophet \"t am getting quite a connectlooj\" he said to an interviewer, \u201camong people who are doubtful of the professional weather prophet, and who have proved my arcuraoy, I always have an early Intimation of coining puln.I feel U in my bone*.* I He icomfuHy denied that hi* eejp bltlveness had anything to do with * predilection to corns or a tendency to rheumatism.\"No,\" he said; **I put h down to an attack of ague I haft years ago when I was In India, I «oppose it turned me Into a sort ©t barometer.Anyhow, as soon os the weather changes, if only a trifia, t (alwayi get a warning,''' Woman's Struflgt© for Life i A remarkable story of a young WO naan's desperate struggle with a man who, she alleges, attempted to tabs her life because she refused his effet of marriage fifteen years ago wag told at Donnybrook.near Dublin, j The man, Patrick Baimon, Is ea'.fi to havs visited the house of Julia Kenny while she was alone.Her stoty Is that he attacked her vjjth «¦ rwor, but that she sverpowered him anft ran In terror from the house.Laivr, when the police arrived, they found the man lying with a razor beside him with his throat cut.He will recovnr.ladies' Flannelette Klmonas A new lot of warm Kimonas, in colors mauve, blue, pink, red, grey,- etc., and daintily trimmed.|i-5o,\tÎ2.00, 12.50 and Î3.00.ladies' and Children's Goiters Pure wool Jackets in all colors and styles, including \u201cJaeger\u2019s\u201d famous goods.Children's Coats Good warm Coats for girls and misses 6 to 13 years, in tweed, diagonals, with or without belt.Strong and well made for school wear, and dressy enough for other occasions.$6 to |S.50.Ladles' Underwear Ladies' fine white wool ribbed Vests, Drawers and combinations.All sizes in stock and prices to suit everyone.Penman\u2019s Underwear, in ladies\u2019 and children\u2019s.A full assortment in stock.Corsets Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets, with the famous lastikops bandlet.Style 319, for short waisted, stout figures; low bust and under arm; skirt of medium length.Price 53.50.\u2022 301, an extra long and ultra stylish model for slender and medium figures.Price 53.50.212, for medium figures; medium bust; extremely long skirt.Price 52.50.Also, a great many other styles to choose from.We also carry the celebrated Princess & Henderson Front Faced Corset.We need not tell you anything about these corsets, as they speak for themselves.Prices, 52.75,\t53.50, S4.50, 56.75, 59-oc, Jio.oo.Mailne Keck Rallies S2.25 MaHne neck ruffles in all black, all white, white with black, and black with white, finished with a ribbon bow at each end.The (sol.Chilly Days of a Fast Advancing Fall Suggests to Many the Need of These Autumn Suits \u2014 FOR\u2014 Ladies and Misses Over one hundred new Suits for Fall to select from.These include all the new materials, made in fashionable cut-away effect and draped skirt styles.They are distinctive, serviceable and perfect fitting.Prices .515.00 to 538.00 Ladies\u2019 Fall & Winter (gats At na time has our assortment of beautiful Coats been more complete, comprising all colors in tweeds, diagonals, chinchilla, caterpillar cloth, plush, etc., ranging in price .Jio.oo to 550.00 Stylish Tweed and Plain Ladles\u2019 Coats in diagon-Brown Coats, cut-away al material of blue, brown style, warm and dressy and red, fancy collars.Pri-.$18.00 cea .$10.00 to $15.00 Ladies\u2019 New Waists We have just received a new and attractive lot of Hadies\u2019 Waists, showing all the latest styles.They comprise chiffon and lace in different colors.Shadow hate Waists over silk, trimmed with touches of mauve, green and blue, anil fancy buttons .53-00 Black, blue or white Crepe de Chine Waists (tailored), pearl buttons .55-oo vSilk Waists, in all colors, nicely trimmed, high neck and long sleeves.L.A.BAYLEY fa Fall Fashions In Neckwear EXCLUSIVE AND CORRECT.Net yokes and guimps are the most prominent features in neckwear this season.Anticipating the fashion, we are ready with a nearly endless variety of styles and designs in plain and fancy net.Guimps of ain net with armholes and ancy net sleeves, each, 35c to .75C Fancy net yokes and several patterns of fancy net yokes in cream and white, each .35e Plain and fancy net guimps in white, ecru and flesh color, each .50c Extra fine plain net guimps* with armholes and iinished at the waist.Some have dainty fine tucks and pearl buttons, each .75c White point d\u2019esprit and imitation tucked net guimps, Ji.25 and.\t.$1.50 The new Eton guimps with V-shaped neck and finished with dainty Medici frill, regular 75c to.|i.25 Gloves The gloves of famous makers.Short and long, lined and unlined, kid, cape, mocha; knitted gloves for women, men, boys and girls.Dent's Dogskin Gloves, one dome .J1.00 Perrin\u2019s Kid Gloves .5i-io Chamois Gloves .Ji.oo hong Gloves, in black or white .52.00 Men\u2019s Unlined Gloves, Dent\u2019s make .Ji.oo Hosiery badies\u2019 Cashmere Hose'(Penman\u2019s ) 3 pairs for .Ji.oo hadies\u2019 Cashmere Hose, gar-ier top, spliced heel and toe, per pair .;\t 50e badies\u2019 Silk Hose, in black, white and all colors.$1.00 and 51.50 pcr4 pair.Men's \u201cHoleproof\u201d Socks, 6 pairs in a box, with guarantee .5300 Children\u2019s Ribbed Hose, pure wool, black.Sizes 4, 5, 6, 7 years .\t 25c COURTLY\tIÏFH Gave His Seat to Lady and Fell Oui of Train\t, An overcrowded train and hie own innate courtesy led to the death of Alfred W.H.Wafcer, the nineteen-year-old ©on of a widow, of Bomartcm on whom an Inquest was held at Shore ditch.Waker was travelliog in a North London train and while standing up in a crowded compartment the offside door haw open, and he was thrown on to the permanent way.He was run over by » passing train and decapitated.\u201cMy Instructions;\u2019\u2019 sold Mr.Cowper, (appearing for the relatives^, \u201csue that Waker gave up his seat to a lad; who got in the «rain at Broad street He was rightfully to tho carriage when someone entered.As It was a lady, he would naturally give hia seat to her, and that would remove any blame from hlm.I do not say that the railway company might mot to permit -this overcrowding.'\u2019 rif the compartment was crowded he would have no business to get in,\u201d remarked the coroner.He was one of ten who got to at ÜFE OINTTHE PLANETS iVenus the Only One Habitable Say.This Astronomer Mr.Walter Maunder, the eminent British astronomer, has revived tin speculation as to whether the heaven ly bodies are inhabited or not by pub lishing some careful calculations a> to their temperature.He shows tha the sun's temperature is more tbai 6,000 centigrade while the moon, owing to its lock of atmosphere, is at night at about the temperature of liquid air.Mercury, who always turns one face to the sun, must be far holier than anything of which we have any knowledge, while Mars must always he at below freezing point The more distant planets\u2014Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune\u2014are so far away from the sun that they receive scarcely any heat from him, while they are atill in a nearly incandescent condition and, according to Mr.Maunder, have probably no solid nucleus.Venus, however, has a mean temperature of 69 degrees centigrade, and.at the equator one of 95 degrees centigrade, so that, allowing tor the dlf- VALUABLE HAIR RELICS A Goethe Lock Which Was Valued at 55,000 A lock of Qocth.o's hair has been valued at $5,000 by the St.Petersburg courts; but, though this is the most recent example of the cult of the hair-relic, the practice of treasuring the hair of great men Is very old.The WHEN LORD HALDANE WAS WAR MINISTER Wade Things Move Though Not A!-^ ways on the Authority of HIs Superiors\t; When Lord Haldane woe Minister.of War heahollshod the militia and the yeomanry, which wera popularservtces.heard of Mahomet, the favorite oath an[} -^ich nuanberod 400/500, and tori of many Moslems, is a case in point The Prophot had the habit of stroking his heard as he talked.Those hairs which fell out were seized upon by the devout and venerated aa sacred relics.Thus in 1728 one of those sainted hairs was enolosod In a box of gold and covered with a crystal lid, and over It was built a magnificent monument to préserva the relic at Ouddapah, In the province of Bala-gkah Nor is It only tha dieciples of great men who have set value on the hair of their heroes.The heroes themselves have realized the sentimental, if not the monetary, value of their hair.Î 3 \u201e\t.,\t.\t._\t\u201e_____ .ference in pressure, water should boil Broad street and baft a-seaS,\u201d replied; ^\t~\t,\t,,\t, \u201e : at its equator.This would send forth Mr.Cowper.\t1 \"Then I suppose the lady would be st fault in getting in and inducing him to commit an illegal act by giving up hi* seat;'' said the coroner, amid laughter.Mr.Talt, who appeared for the rate such vast quantities of steam that the clouds would cut off much of the sun\u2019» heat Mr.Maunder denies that any planet hot Venus can be habitable, and as to Venus he reserves Judgment.The w^MmpauyT'srid^at 'as' te'ovsr Bun' Merc',r\u2019r\u2019 and ** crowding it wo* impossible to prevent \u2018 WOTÜd 1)6 ^ hot t0* 1,fe ^\t9**- people standing to these carriages.jBUinen^' wWle MarB an« ^ mooa Hie Jury returned a verdict ot \"Ac- wotlia to° cold> l0avla* «»** V*QUB ridante! death,\" but eaid there was a9 a P^ribillty.no evidence ip «how how (he can» «pen.\ti A Dead Language Read at Last to discover a language\u2014or, rather, Pictrle Part/* Parti\tto learn to read a language long for- At Hamilton two Motherwrii youthl gotten\u2014la the achievement of a young Frenchman, M.R, Oautbiot.All we have known of Sogdlana and Its people Is that Btrabo and Herodotue mentioned them, that an Iranian text say* that grasshoppers were the scourge ot the country, and that a Bogdian portrait appeared on the tomb of Darius Hydaspes, In the deserts of Chinese Turkestan tho sands have buried a vast civilization that wa» forgotten for centuries, Tho dry sand preserved intact numbers of manuscripts written in unknown characters, named James Paterson and Samuel | [Brown, both miners, were fined |l ter having recklessly discharged 1 pistol containing ball cartridge In s plantation near ths rtrer OaM-er, whereby a little girt was struck with a bullet On the leg.Ills accused «« plained that they baft b#e« firing at s target, and were not aware that a pto ate party were in the wood, THE SWISS NAVY EtghteHundred Yeara Ago Switzerland * Had a Navy The dobate on the Naval BetemateB serves to recall the fact that centuries before Germany was to be I reckoned with as a cea Power Switzerland posseesed a fleet equipped tor I warfare.Bight hundred years ago, ; on all the larger Swiss lakes, armed galleys were maintained by the rival cantons.Skilled shipwrights had to be imported from Genoa for the construction of these vessels, some ol which carried crews of five hundred msn or more.The largest of these flotillas was maintained on the Lake of Geneva, when the Inhabitants of Genova were at war with Savoy.Since the neutrality of Switzerland has been guaranteed by the Powers there has been no need for war vessels on the lakes.The Swiss, however, possess a mercantile navy, which oarrles a ; considerable amount of trade over the 342 miles of navigable waterway* In ; th* ïtopuhDî, address for FATALITIES OF THE AIR.Rheims, France, Oct.G.\u2014By the capsizing of a biplane near here yesterday a military pilot, Hurtard, was instantly killed.A passenger, Sapper Moret, was seriously injured.A sapper of engineers, Laverlochere, was killed at Chaumojj^Jjy a fall from a Hideous Noises\t_\t, I Doom inhabitant» a#s pelMontof fov 1 Tb®*0 Gauthlot mwwsed to de-be discontinuance of the Admiralty\t** the fortunate finding of dredging operations at night owing to lament*\t*** nolB» to ctbsr th# tfldamj* nolees mad*.\tknown languages.Brm'Wemn RewstriHft\tIn\t>°0C\u20190 ; Mrs.Margaret Kayos ws* pretented\tftre 1101 aIlow# \u201cperhaps no greater feat has eve.been achieved by man than the bnild Lag of St Paul\u2019s dome.\u201d Mr.Halley, Who Is a noted arehl leet, goes on to say: \u201cSir Christopher Ü7iea, through lack of knowledge of àwiga.Inadvertently left too small a margin at safety In his supports.For Wheat he bunt his foundations he intended to put a dome of ranch lees altitude, and consequently much loss weight, upon them than be actual^ did.\" ®» weight of the dome, sayt* Mr.Halley, \u201cdown to the level of the top of the pian, la 82/100 tons, which exercise a pressure 6t eleven tons to the foot over their area.\"Bren If the piers were built of solid Portland stone they would be burdened to their limit But when It Is considered that they axe merely cased with Portland stone, and that the core Is rubble, the anrloty of those responsible for the safety of the Cathedral can be easily understood, j* \"The whole building Is so delicately poised that the slightest alteration of the stains quo might cause dlsastrons résulte.The dome, for example, now leans over a few inches toward the I BotttVwest, a divergence from truth On© of the most important Industries canted on In the suburbs of Par)* Is that of mushroom-growing.In the various districts surrounding the French capital Store are numerous old qaaiTles, and In these subterranean caverns mushrooms «re planted and grown to maturity Scattered all around one may see quadrangular wooden towers, which are the shafts used, for ventilation of the quarries.Some of these were the source of the stone and plaster used by medimval builders in erecting great public edh Goes In Paris, In general they consist of a labyrinth of low and narrow chambers.In them are found conditions of temperature and humidify favorable to the culture of the mushroom.Provision tor ventilation la essential, and wells are dug for supplying the large Mnount of water necessary in this form at \"fanning.\" There are 260 mushroom \u201cInstallations\" in the vicinity of Paria, end 1,000 workmen are smployed.The vaine of the product, which Is much Bought by the gourmets of Paris.I» about $3,750,000 annually.Australia la rightly regarded as a young country, but It also evidently has its quota of veterans.William Jones, of Maryborough, Victoria, fur uishes an Illustration.Though ninety years of age, he Is still working In ! a foundry.Famfll&rly known and highly respected as \"Old Bill,\u201d Jones was horn in England on May 2nd, 1828, but hat: enjoyed 67 summers un-Ser the Southern Cross.He began work at the Maryborough foundry when It was established, over 60 years ago.Though a nonagenarian, Mr.Jones etUI enjoys good health, and labors for eight hours dally; often, When business is exceptionally brisk, he works for a longer spell.He never misses a day, and when the whistle blows la I'.\u2019yave at his post^ NEWS Of BRITAIN BRIEFLY RECORDED! THE KING'S PERQUISITES QUICKSAND CLOSE TO OLD CATHEDRAL Two Fat Green Geese and a Herring-Pie Every Year 8b E : jtmrdiy worth consideration were it * bat from the fact that this deviation .bas increased in the last ten years, and that it brings Increased pressure to bear on the already overweighted p .eriC\ts* - \u2014\u2014 \u201e -4L\u2019 Boyne Tragedy |j X drowning tragedy occurred at Drogheda, two children of Mr.Saville, gas manager, losing their lives In the Boyne.The children, Doris and Hilda, Aged seven and five years, in charge lof an aunt, were playing, when their 1 perambulator fell into the water, followed it, and were at once in difficulties.Their aunt plunged in to isave them, and became at onco in need of help heraelf.A young man who beard their cries rushed to the rescue, : and got oil three to land, bnt the chfld-taa were dead.* Coc»r\u2019Br**BbHyte\" HKlr \u2022' A Malvern solicitor, Mr.H.I* Whateley.offered for sale a Nhpoteon relic in the shape of a lock of brown hair taken from the head of Napoleon Bonaparte during Ms detention at St Helena.It wa* found In the papers of a lady client.Outside were the words, \"Napoleon B.,\u201d and Inside, \"Removed from the head of of Napoleon by Colonel Dawson, brother to Lord PprüÜaston,\u201d , _ gauShtar pf fsnuwç Espial YBperatda Sgusa at The Ban agitai ClggT^Rt JubOoe celebrations was ftat of limn.AdinSj w^o was the tid.vd Irish nun to join the Banaghep found ftlon Rftar ils esta»Uahmen.t She 5» the daughtep et Staph .Joseph Meçmey, thf) 'Walt hno^ Ferme îeatafs* Wfcft «Çesteft ?» RPtspnefi RtfcçitifêflnBÇlfco :8?fufiefa M atea & '¦*§\u2022.ym afeseat for fori?\treti:?Rf4 IB the\tPBRWAtç A1Üil6RSt ! tctiço^\tRhtPips ?a?the heîtef ti 4he caEâiÇhri çf the peqÿe, Finger-print Identification It 1» proposed to extend the advan t*s«* of the Bertillon system of Wen-tWflatlon to the whole population el Pari», In other words, It ia suggested that in the enio of aooldenta, deaths without traea of Identifloatien, eta,, a* fn erlmlnol Investiaatifme, the work of the police In Identifying the lutll visual would ho greatly faollltatad U evurrone were In possession of an Htihvopometrleal record of hlmaelf.pgaifcalisr.Scsi t?Pr-iKau Ktwwuftte Mhi ApffiStÇeRg, h hnowii QrilKBwj- r,rafaseiG5igl feaner* t&k §«ht t9 pr-feaa f«P uighteeg menthg tGf htiusthra^hiBS.ÇQuaseî ft Shed the juâga t§ deal Isnl&nijÿ, fts 4?¥R8tT-OTf59 eeroer ae ft fefttMT'W WftpTS h® euped anyway, ffce .judge sftid it wag ahsuvâ.tft suggest that ftupa ftp ciffenet» shouic\u2019i \u2019pe averisuhact he-pause the muu was a profasaiaaai fsot-' |ian.ftjnahg the husiiea of îlw^n\u2019a Well Wuih, Hay, Lçpuoglliteft, Wales, fully throe dosen old pupnor- opiug fell fe (ho ground from the frunh ef a tree, fhoy wore octna of the reign of Oeoi'ge III.Unsatisfied thirst weakens you.\\, Ice water makes you warmer.This refreshing mint leaf juice keeps off thirst, keeps your mouth and throat cool\u2014moist.You don\u2019t drink so much\u2014you don\u2019t get so Wrigley\u2019s SPEARMINT is the easiest, quickest, cheapest means of passing hot time away.It\u2019s appetizing and digestion-aiding besides.Try Meep cooS with it! Chew it after every meal ~\\hNiO^ Sis Y >h!2.BUY IT BY THE BOX of twenty pitekajpe\u2014it costs Ion\u2014of may dealer\u2014tatd Htoye fresh until med Made Mm.WHfley Jr.C®., ltd, \\7 Scott St,, Toronto &jVBDHkAdvuChioMte \\ ftid Oslfif îr ft free While earn* bass wp?e piay|B« \u2019d Well Walter Charles Mitchell, chief gunner's mate, of H.M.S.Implacable, died suddenly as he etepped aboard a boa; to return to his ship In Sheerness Harbor.Roman Sandals Found Excavations on the oortheaet rampart of the Roman camp at the head of Windermere brought to light pieces of pottery and a pair of sandals.Matches In Coal Mines A number of Welsh colliery workers were at Ystrad fined for having matches and cigarettes In their possession at the pits of the Cambrian Combine.Drowned In \"Dolly Tub\u201d \u201cAccidentally drowned by falling Into a \u2018dolly\u2019 tub\u201d wan the verdict at a Hanley Inquest on Wilfrid Foskett, aged one year and.nine months, the son of a Hanley miner.Lifebelt of Tobacco For smuggling tobacco on board the steamer Qnemast, at Nlewhaven, Charles BaUenberghe, of Bruges, was fined $10 and costa.He had taken out the cork from a lifebelt and substl-tutedl the tobacco.Arrival of King Harold \u201cI am King Harold, the rightful King of England; I do not need a ticket,\" remarked Harold Allen, a Birmingham man, when found in a first class compartment of a Louden train.He was sent to the asylum.Spray Baths In School A new departure at Woobum, in Buckinghamshire is the Introduction in new elementary schools of spray baths for children.They are the gift ef Sir John Thomas, a member of the County Council.Napoleon\u2019s Great-Grandaon, Actor An actor, Juan Buonaparte, whose creditors met at Westminster, was described as the great-grandson ot Napoleon Buonaparte.He had acted In plays called \u201cBuonaparte Boy\u201d and \u201cThe Real Napoleon.\u201d Clergyman Catches a Shark While fishing from a boat in the bay at Beer, Devon, g clergyman caught a shark measuring about 5 feet and weighing about half a hun dredwclght.The Village Butt A couple of Treharrls youths, Joseph Mathews and John trvaus.were summoned at Merthyr, Wales, for os saultlng Gwilym James.Mr.Prosser of Abcrdare, said that James was the butt of the village boys.As he was working on a colliery tip the youths threw stones at him, one striking him on the forehead.The boys were fined.Hidden Danger in Mackerel Mackerel, said the Bethnal Graen coroner at an inquest, though perfectly good, would upset some people, and he had known that kind of fish on more than one occasion to contain worms.Moreover, a family of six persons could partake of the fish and onl.v one be aftecthd Jjy J.L Soldiers\u2019 Îîbota Too Small Complaints have been made that boots ot insufficient length have frequently been issued to British troops.This matter was brought to the notice of the Army Council, and instructions were issued to officers commanding ; units stating that foot measurements should be taken so that the men may got boots of the correct sise.Destroying a Wife\u2019s Memorial At Shoreham.Sussex, John Rosset» ter was summoned for maliciously do-stroyluR a memorial to the dead In the local cemetery.He objected to a memorial placed on the grave of his wife, and taking it off the grave, he threw It down and broke it Rossetter told the magistrates that hla wife did not wish any flower» placed on her grave.He was fined $2.00.Link WM» \u201cOM WortslRy* Another link with one of Btr WhU ter Scotfs famous characters has been removed by the death In Edinburgh ot Mias Jane fnterson.who waa the grmbgranddanghter at Robert Pater- Aylesbury, which la now famona tat Its breed of white ducks, used to be equally famous for Its \"gratta\u2019' geese.By a very old statute it Is stipulated that If the King should visit the town In the summer he could levy \u201ctwo fat green geese,\u201d but whether the color re- Pasrt\u2019e, London, Upon Unstable Foundation and Shows Many Signs ef Settling NEW TERROR IN WARFARE Blowing up Battleship by Raya Tfcst Penetrate Armament Anxiety » to the safely bî BL Pam\u2019s Oatfeedral, Leades, was heightened as the result of a report received by the Seas and Ghapter from Sir ï'ran- fers to their pastunfge or to their «is Fox.Ae a oonaeqnaaee ef this re- feathers, flesh, or the state of their wits does not appear.Nevertheless, 1* his present Majesty cared to press the matter and to make the required visit, he could still make the levy, and If the visit happened to be in the winter he could also demand three eels.If the King went on to Chichester he could demand \"a false string\u201d for his cross-bow.This tribute ought to be changed in these days to \u201c a spare tire for hie motor car\" as cross-bows ore a good deal out of fashion.Moreover, If he should go on to Axmlnster or Kidderminster and demand a carpet, It would be much more to the purpose than the undoubted right he possesses to demand from the inhabitants of certain towns In these realms rushes for the floors of his rooms.The herring also Is one of his rights.Visitors to Yarmouth and its neighborhood are told that the mayor of Carteton, in Norfolk, would be obliged to aend to the King, should he demand it, the annual gift of a herring-pie.Yet even this tribute by no means ends the tale, for certain lands in Kent are held on condition that \"As often as the King should he pleased to cross the sea the holders of these lands should be obliged to go with him to hold hia Majesty's head If he should be seasick,\u201d As King George has been twice round the world and is an admiral of the navy he Is not likely to require this service at the hands of anybody.However, a rœord In the Tower states that the servlet of head-holding waa laet rendered In the reign of Edward I.port & eetamittee of exporta waa appointe 4 to «sadder remedial measures.A new device for use in wa terrible one than any\t\u2014-.j said to have been di\tan Italian engineer name\tIt la a.kind of wireless, and ; 1 ,s claimed that It can explode explosives at.a great distance and that a tattlssklp\u2019s magazine would net be safe from It.Experiments conducted by the Fffiaoh War Office at Havre are stated to have been successful at a distance of nearly Sir Francis Fes aseerteised from 1 fifteen miles.the city feeerds thsf when pxcftVRtions wars îBftds tor the eewwr proposed ta be earri-ed aiasg the seath side ef the eatfeedral la llii, quteteand was fmiad at a depth of thirty-one feel below the Street level, In diesis prexlte-Ity to the south pafeh, ana that la view ef the grave peril in whleh the carrying eut ef the work would have Involved the fftbrle, the preset was ! abandeasd.The same qaiekssnd was encountered in the excavations fs?the The teste are described aa follows: By means of as instrument for projecting aerial waves VJtvl claims that he can at certs in the magneto-elec trio capacity of any mass of metal eithor on sea or land within a certain radius and blow up at will any explosive matter contained in the metal.Thus a new danger is Threatened from which nelthe- bomb nor torpedo nor ironclad would he able to escape.Several superior officers, Including W&rqhotisril OS the sesfh side of Aha Major Ferrier, director vf the wireless street-\u2014.\u2014\tInstallation on the Eiffel Tower, phrm-orag pt pe pâme sud walls I watched some experiments conducted tjas been, partie^ put Oft seyatftl occg,- i In the Havre roadstead, when VUvi af-t]} the\tthat thsy pro! was successful in exploding some fqSM As fee girt g| tips is itifesnt felftcess, |enççally ij 3 SQirth-westeriy Sljectfgj.iiffeg amount gf |en*e,\u201d says sip ftamclg Jig?fee pepHgi&s fftg $he fafetig gt fgg metal cases containing powder at a distance of nearly fifteen miles.This was brought about by the use of infra-violet rays which are named by Vlivi \u201cF-rays.\" The inventor In- fÇhg fe01?fef t-fefe I'a>is feibrs j tends shortly to carry out some ex-lni$ct, but although tfeg movemeaj.is i periments in the North Sea over lon-^ itself perigus çt present.It is - ger distances, and Is said to he In îhîperalive that shouicl fee stgppcd negotiation with the French Govern-otherwise it is gu'p s, guestigg gf time ; meftt reardjpg hi?diycoveri^.^i.wi£3 danger.trin\treaçÿçdj The Floral Balkans The Balkans, in some respects the most repulsive region of Europe, Is florally one of the grandest.In Bulgaria especially It is possible to wander literally through miles of rosea, Non-Drinking Animal A Pangolin, ant-eater with a cove?-Ing like amor-plate, died of gastritis after a few days in the zoological gar dens at Regent\u2019s Park, London, i peculiarity about the pangolin wn that it never drank.It was the firs specimen in the gardens since IS\"' It was a quaint looking animal, con pletely armored with hard pointe, \"ales.Hd furTner stated that in consequence of the tilting of the eight main piers of the dome, due to the,excessive and unequal pressure on the foundations, these piers are seriously cracked; that twenty-three of tho thirty-two buttresses to the drum of the dome are cracked, those to tho south-west being very seriously disintegrated; and that both the outer and loner walls of the dram Itself are also «racked, and have been pointed up in years gone ty.Some ten years ago heavy iron tie-rods were fixed to overcome the motion, which, however, continues, as is proved by numerous \u201clive\u201d cracks in the cement\u2014\u2018\u2018telltales\u201d which require constant fixing.Sir Francis Fox concluded: \"The Cathedral, although standing Immediately, as I am informed, on pot earth, gravel, and sand, is underlaid by wet sand and gravel (the level of wacer depending, more or less, on the rain fall), for a depth of about five to six feet above\" the London clay.The strata of wet sand and gravel const) tute an unreliable and unstable con ditlon.\u201d SAW JOAN OF ARC Girl Trtte French Poepls ef Prephaejf by Meld of Orleans ^ The iHhfthltaati of Alaemae, aeâ1\u2019 Toulouse, France, are la a atate el trepidation owing to the doelaratlmt of a girl, who continually sees visleaa of Joan of Arc, that a miracle Is about to be performed, Pauline Janabert, 18 years of age, caused some excitement some me nibs ago by asserting that she saw vision?among the poplars.She was sent td relatives at Narbonne, but became sick and returned home.As soon afi she left the train she said she saW Joan of Arc on horeobttek with he?standard unfurled.Tho girl v/p.a asked by scoptlos to speak with the apparition, and, a few minutes laiar she said sho had had a talk with Joan of Arc, who had promised to perform a miracle by vr storing reason to an Idiot boy.\u201d ¦ shall have war in three years, .-France will be victorious,\u201d t.h' nf Orleans is rcoortPd to ho \u2022 /\u2022'A X sqa* the wijtlual ot \"OM Mortality,* Pateraon ted pnsaemdl various ! twites ef fctetty, shovrtm; ttelr tHsodthl® wttk Scott, ! «at ate ted a gtotwe et OM Moriah veWte pray, ea wMek he para» fettfcteâ tte eosntiy «a M» tetestat ta ; ((^««JMWrttesc ehvsrebjwtt».SeutptgMft ef Great VMMmM* The- rtJhiwtofc «adptor* vN*e ctesaa ! te eoeeute tte etekun «t tte toa jgreateet WVwtwsea tetor* tte «4$» i et «ditewi Aîtoterta, wMffe are to be to toe Ahttoit Cttg- «a» te toe gift et Mtt to.\u2019ftearaaa toe 'teal j Setert «ÿsm WM*- to GHïtek; I \u201cHÿ-wel! lytef\u2019 Ma *.a»Ywt fte»a»i ! «gtoteit Stojfgteis' bfce.to Mtëfâüu 1 v^fAiitoute et\t(tote te tosaytsT to W.qmm&ï \u2019'tiAwûtoat site, totetf toaete,-\tAStedwts* >te.4-.\ttototeC Mr-.f, M çreoto, 'tee\t^ wk vm- ; mtm :«i\\ thinks to-day » ^HEY have a saying in Lancashire: É< What Lancashire thinks to-day, England thinks to-morrow.\u201d Sounds somewhat conceited, perhaps, but history has given some justification to the statement that the rest of the country follows Lancashire\u2019s lead.\"What Nell-will think situation in 'nks to-day.the candy world ow,\" just about sums op the ivorld of chocolate-making.There had been package chocolates before Neilson\u2019s made them, but the Neilson quality set a new standard and started a new pace in the production of high class chocolates.WHEN the P Neilson package\u2014the simple white box with rich gold embossing and the grey ribbon\u2014made its first appearance some years ago, there was a rush by the chocolate manufacturers to emnlate it.Then when Neilson began producing some wonderful newinven-tions,they,too,were copied.And to-day, whenever the Neilson experts invent a new confection, a copy of it is sore to appear some months afterwards.This general following of the Neilson standard is, of course, good for the public, but it is well to remember that an imitation Is at best but a copy of the real thing, and that Neilson'a are the \u201cChocolates that are Different/\u2019 ffltücolateï \u201cTHE CHOCOLATES THAT ARE DIFFERENT1 «7 Look for ?Ire svrear -\t< *IW;3F «£ SffiadSwffy SssStotitiy ftofte omjnjon Alliance, will lecture in the are warned not to hunt on certain Town HaU here on Friday nlght Washington, Oct.6.\u2014(Special) \u2014 None of Harry K.Thaw\u2019s treaty rights as an American citizen were violated when Canadian Immigration authorities forcibly deported him a few weeks ago.That was the ruling to-day of Solicitor Joseph W.Folk of the State ! Department.| CITY NEWS | # The \u201cInimitable\u201d Pini Corsi All Star Co., next Tuesday.Secure your | tickets at once.Phone 835., Members of the Sherbrooke Poultry ; Association are reminded of the meeting to-morrow; evening at 8 p.m.sharp.Matters of importance will ; come up for discussion and a full at- I tendance expected.Miss Teresa Doherty, A.D.C.M.,, Hon.Associate in Music, has resign-1 wm*»/».-\t.\t.! ed her position as Representative of and the doctors Private properties going to he stop-ll0th iust nt 8 0-clock his\u2019subject the Dominion College of Music, owing to her having taken up active work in connection with the McGill Conser- | j vatoriura of Music.Every mother realizes, after giving her children \u201cCaliiorma Syrup of Figs,\u201d that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bow-' els without griping.When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother ! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless \u201cfruit laxative,\u201d and in a few hours all the, foul, constipated waste, sour bile and Undigested food passes out of the^ bowels, and you have a well, playful child again.When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach' ache, diarrhoea, Indigestion, colic \u2014' remember, a good \u201cinside cleaning\u201d should always be the first treatment given.Millions of mothers keep \"California Syrup of Figs\u201d handy ; they know a teaspoonful today saves a child sick to-morrow.Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of \"California Syrup of Figs,\u201d which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle.Beware of Counterfeits sold here, so don\u2019t he fooled.Get the genuine,, made by \"California Fig Syrup Company.\u201d ROBINSON HAS BROKEN LEG.Temporary relief was given to Mr.Robinson, who had been taken into Mr.Mongeau\u2019s house, and later they took him fc'ack to Sherbrooke in their automobile, and placed him in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.It was found that he was suffering from a fractured leg below the knee and a few scratches on his face.He is, however, suffering severely from shock.The body of the late Mr.Davis was taken to the undertaking rooms of Mr.Lord, at Sherbrooke.The automobile was not damaged to any great extent and was taken to a garage in Sherbrooke yesterday lorcnoon.POPULAR YOUNG MAN, The deceased, Arthur Davis, was a young man of about 32 years of age, and had resided in Magog all his life.His paxents moved to Saskatoon about ten years ago, and his mother was down east visiting her son and friends until last week, when she returned to her home in the west.VERDICT OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH RETURNED.ped ?Some of them should be made f)cjnK' au example of \u201cThe Foe and the Fight\u201d in : which he will tell the story of his '\u2014\u2018\u2014*\t! crusade against the liquor traffic and WILL RAISE FUR BEARING ANI- for the cleaning up of the police ad-MALS.\tministration of Montreal.Rock Island, Oct.6.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Messrs.Ohas.R.Jenkins and F.W.D.Melloon have bought a piece of land east of the Terrill sugar place Beven and are going to raise fur bearing ith sjnkV\u201ca animals, which will be a new \u2022 - THIRTY-SEVEN MISSING.Rio Janeiro, October 7.\u2014 Thirty-persons are missing following .,\t! \u2014 -.of the military tug Guar- .\t,.\t.\t_\t, ln