Sherbrooke daily record, 17 octobre 1913, vendredi 17 octobre 1913

[" % Sherbrooke Dally Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1913 ONE CENT r \\( RURAL SCHOOL PROBLEM DISCUSSED Serious Questions Confronts Educational Bodies To-Day.President of Teachers Association Deals With Many Vital Issues.Of Great importance That Tooth of Country Should be Properly Educated.Multiplicity of Text Boohs, Teaching of Agriculture, Uniform Course uf Study Touched Upon SEIZED IS DEFDIES Silt FOID Gift OF COWARDICE RESPONSIBILITIES! Judgment Has Effect of Re* Copt, inch of Voiturno Denies moving N.Y.Governor Steerage Passengers From Office\tStories PINAL VOTE WAS 39 TO 18 POUND GUILTY ON THREE ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT.SAYS THE CA.RMANIA DID ITS BEST, AS WELL AS THE OTHER SHIPS.New York, Oct.17.\u2014-Francis Inch, t the boyish-looking Briton who com- Actioa Against Or.Larose, West Sheffard, Dismissed at Sweelsburg ACTION AROSE OVER TREATMENT OF AN INJURY TO A YOUNG MAN FJIOM BROME SweetsburE, Oct.17.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Albany, N.Y Oct 17.-The Highi^d^™\u2014^\t^ interesting case has been decided The Art Hall was crowded with 'delegates at the opening of this morning\u2019s session of the Teachers\u2019 | Convention.The experiment of hold-! ing the Convention in Sherbrooke has proved very successful and has been the means of securing a large at-| tendance of rural teachers, which Montreal could not attract, 100 out 1 of 115 rural teachers were present.RESOLUTION COMMITTEE.The first business was the appointment of a Resolution Committee consisting of Mr.Lockhart, Mr.Bain, and Miss Gale.Mr.Robert gave another lesson in French, Superior School, Elementary-School and Kindergarten School questions were dealt with at tluvArt Hall, High School and Central.This was one of the features of the morning\u2019s proceedings.The meetings in connection with the 49th annual convention of the -Provincial Association cf Protestant Teachers of Quebec were continued yesterday afternoon and evening.AFTERNOON SESSION.The Art Hall was crowded at two o\u2019clock when the afternoon was gates had registered and there was a large attendance of interested visitors.- NOMINATIONS.After the routine business had been transacted, nominations for officers and executive committee were received as follows: President\u2014Mr.McBurney.Vice-President\u2014 Inspector Parker, Miss Ada James, Prof.J.A.Dale, M.A., Mr.Adams, Miss Gale, Miss Lawless.Recording Secretary\u2014Mr.T.I.Pollock, B.A.Corresponding Secretary\u2014 Miss Gale.Treasurer\u2014 Mrs.Irwin.Curator of Library\u2014Mr.Watson Bain, M.A.Rep.on Protestant Committee\u2014Mr.E.M.Campbell, Miss Lawless Miss Gale.Pension Commissioners\u2014 Mr.Cock-field, Mr.Hopkins.Executive Committee\u2014Miss Kruse, Mr.Moore, Mr.Silver, Miss Brittain, Mis-s Gillespie.Miss Mary Allen, Miss Robins, Mr.W.A'.Kneeland, Mr.Chalk, Mr.Messenger.Mr.Lockhart, Miss A.Norris, Mr.Crutchfield, Mr.Dixon, Inspector Rotbney, Mr.Bacon, Miss Griggs, Miss Hendry-, Miss Buffett, Miss Nunns, Miss Winn, Miss B.Grant, Mr.Adams.The ballot boxes were keot open until one o\u2019clock to-day and the scrutineers will report to-norrow (Saturday).was articulate speech and should t&- Coive Bi-eciai attcuoiou.oiear euunCia-«.icn ana very ueu.uj.ye speeeu were bo necessary iU r renew yy-aoning Uiay it, wuuiu ue aa weu lo give none ttt, nu unuer any orner cuumyicUB, anu yeacneiB wno jnwuys iusmeeu on pei-leeriy ciear\tanu ueuoeruye an- swers were always suceessini.me worK on me sounus wnicu snouid ave as me preliminary in me #rtncu mass appeal!'u in a special way co cuiiuicu oi eignn or nine years; it presenteu certain leatures oi lamai gymnastics wnicu were lasmnating anu oauea ior cite quicit looser Vation oi sinaii manges\u2014a Kiuu oi wont m wnicu cnnuien excelled.The exact production oi a particular sounu conscitut-eu a special achievement oi which enuaren were ngutiy proua.metio ears were bnurper tnun oig ones anu young speech organs were more Uex-ible than old ones.Speeen haoits in children were not very firmly estab-nsned and new ones were eaSuy formed by those of eight or nine years and had a tin* cnance of permanently established.A class oi about twelve children j was then arranged on the Platform I and Mr.Robert, by short Frencn session 1 sentences, illustrated with motional opened.Over two hundred dele- OI his hands, was successiul in get-I ting the children Singly and couec- I tively to \u201cstand up,\u201d \u201csit down,,\u201d \u201ccome hart,\u201d \u201cpoint to the wail, I the floor, the window,\u201d etc.He ex- i plained the difference in the short I \u201ca\u201d sound in the French and English languages, and on the whole the pu- I pils formed a comprehensive and intelligent idea of what was required.SCHOOLROOM DECORATIONS The members of convention afterwards adjourned tc Wesley Hall where Mr.Ortiz gave a very interesting lecture on \u201cSchoolroom Decorations,\u201d illustrated by lantern slides of copies of the works of several great masters, with which he suggested the school walls might be covered to advantage.The hall was full and the talk was much appreciated.Court of Impeachment found Govern-;came to t last ni ht accompanied or William Sulzer guilty.This re- by 87 survivors> pasSengerS and crew, moves him from office.\tof his ill-starred vessel.His story of Final vote 39 to 18, Sulzer losing tjje disaster, in which 136 lives were by only two votes.\tHost, had preceded him by wireless.The vote came after an executive but in a cabin ol the'Kroonland, session in which a tentative agree-which brought him here, Captain ment was reached to convict the\tInch told.his tale in simply-phrased Governor on Articles 1, 2 and 4.\tand modestly-spoken detail that de- His conviction on any one of these\tscribril more vividly than the wire- articles was sufficient basis for his\tless could picture the panorama of removal.\tThe articles in1 question ! the Volturno\u2019s loss and the rescue of were :\tmore than 500 of those they had on Article 1\u2014The charge that the Gov- board.\t| ered toe replaced, which was done, ernor made a false campaign state- Cowardice there was none on the ^ For a few days it looked as if it meat to the Secretary of State.\tVoiturno, either among officers or , would succeed in healing and remain- Article 2\u2014The charge that the Gov-\tcrew\u2019 Captain Inch said.There was\ting, but\tafterwards\ta\tseptic\tcon-dit- ernor committed perjury in making\tno rusl1 °* seameii which made it ne-\tion set\tin,\tand\tthe toe\thad\tto\the ¦tb.6 Statement\tfor him fo -mam +V»am V»qnlr !\t+ here by His Lordship, the Honorable Mr.Justice Lynch, which involved the liability of a medical man in the exercise of his profession.A young man by the name of Tib-hitts of Brome, having accidentally cut the big toe of his right foot, with an axe, called Dr.Larose of West Shefford to attend to the injury.The doctor reached the house a couple of hours after the accident, and after having consulted the patient, asked him if he would try to have the sev- 27 KILLED WHEN ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP EXPLODED IN THE AIR Party Included the Intire Admiralty Trial Buard.Was al Height of 900 Feet Over lawn of.When it Fell to Grouod.Those on Board Were Crushed Beneath Burning Vessel.Many Previous Disasters lo Same Type of Airship.Article 4\u2014The charge that the Gov ernor advised Duncan W.Peck swear falsely before the Frawley committee.WOULD LIKE MUZZLE REMOVED.Albany, N.Y., October 17\u2014 \u201cThe muzzle is off my friends.I would like , to be unmuzzled myself, but Judge ; Herrick won\u2019t remove it until to-I day.\u201d This -was the only statement which ; come from Governor Sulzer last i night.Samuel Bell Thomas, one of | Sulzer\u2019s \u201ckitchen cabinet\u201d delivered ;tlae message to newspapermen down-bpcomine- ,'towI1 alter he and other members of becoming \u201ccabinet' cessary for him to warn them back ; amputated with gangrene existing.,v_ with his revolver.His only weapon j Incisions were made but without ihe left in a drawer in his cabin, and avail, and the patient had to be it burned with tfc ship.And no one removed to Montreal for an operat-on board drew a revolver.These jon an(j the removal of two small statements he intends should refute bones of the foot_ R took a lon the stories told by steerage passen- time to heal perfectly.GrossIr Kuriurst\t0n ^ : Afterwards suit was brought on be- The VoRurno\u2019s master, besides de- half of the\tmaî1\u2019 a^ainst Dr' the Governor.had taken dinner with fending his own officers and men, said he had no criticism to make of the tactics of any of the boats that stood by.\u201cThe Carrr»uia did its best, the same as the others,\u201d he said.\u201cThere is none but praise for everyone.I didn\u2019t expect a boat could live in those seas when the Carmania and the other first few ships came up.\u201d The Carmania did drop a boat.Captain Inch declared, and it could not get near, for the Voiturno drifted faster than the crew could rcw.Later the Carmania sent Larose, for over $80-0 upon the ground that he ought not to have tried to replace the toe.For the defence it was alleged that the attempt was justified by medical science nnd was made with the consent of the party.Several doctors were examined on both sides, and the consensus of opinion was that the treatment was possible, hut difficult, and even hard-Iv probable according to some.The action was dismissed because no certain proof was made that the IS HI forth six rafts, but they drifted across | septic condition was a sure result | the Volturno\u2019s bow and disappeared, i More thau that the Carmania could not do, said Captain Inch.-U- Hand of Vengeance Willjj Fall if Thaw is Extradited of the treatment, and no evidence given that the doctor erred in the details or administration of the treatment.AIITO ACCHl PHYSICAL IN INSTRUCTION SCHOOLS.The following resolution was moved hy Professor Dale: \u201cThat this Convention desires to express its appreciation of the action of the Government of the Province in accepting the conditions of the Strathcona Trust whereby the teaching of physical exercises and the care of the body will he extended and improved in our Was Similar to Previous One Which Cost Wire- JEROME IS GRANTED ANOTHER DELAY IN WHICH TO FILE HIS PLEA.Concord, N.H., Oct.17.\u2014Gover-,\t.\t.\t_ nor Felker has received threatening I\tICSS Wizard an Eye letters in connection with the Harry'\t- Thaw case, it became known yester- CHAUFFEUR DROVE CAR INTO day, and the police here have been asked to take up an investigation of these.VISIT TO LENNOXVILLE UNIVERSITY.\t1 The missive was opened by State '\tI Councillor William H.Sawyer, the _w About three hundred delegates and Governor\u2019s private secretary.It read- t friends availed themselves of the kind I The hand of vengence will fall upon ' invitation of Rev.Dr.Parrock, Prin-1 you if you allow Harry Thaw to he cipal and Vice-Chancellor of the Uni-1 extradited.You would be heeding versity of Bishop\u2019s College, to visit: the mandate of the wealthy but un-tbe College and School.Six street cars and one car of the veyed them to their CART BUT NONE OF THE OCCUPANTS WERE INJURED Bologna, Italy, Oct.17.\u2014(Special) ¦William Marconi, the wireless inven-was in another automobile accident this morning, similar to the one which cost him the loss of an eye some time ago.While motoring with his wife his motor car collided with \u201e scrupulous gentlemen who are backing |a cart while turning a corner.The ,\t.\t~ WUlmm Travers Jerome.\tchauffeur turned uuickly and caused 1.\t, destination,; Councillor Sawyer called up the the machine to run into * horqp The rnrkrwhoyPnTerrte\t^ Mrs.Par- Governor.\u201cI\u2019ve a threat letter here,\u201d : shock broke all the gîasstn the aido- t\tdmhhemt0 ^ m said, and read it to Mr.Felker.i mobile and scartered it over the oc- _______________________________ -\t.r.rT10n\tTu7, wer,e after-, The Governor immediately directed; cupants, none of whom, however, was ' ada, out of $64,0-00.Gondorf, who is wards shown through the building ; that the police be given the letter, injured, by Dr.Parrock, Canon Allnatt,Prof.with the postmark WINNIPEG HAN LOST $64,000 Was the Victim of Wire-Tappers Early Last September F.GONDORF, BELIEVED TO BE THE HEAD OF THE GANG UNDER ARREST IN NEW YORK.New York, October 17.\u2014Frederick Gondorf, the wire-tapper, fell once more into the hands of the police yesterday when he was arrested in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court on an indictment found Wednesday charging him with swindling Duncan Steel Curry, a former controller and resident of Winnipeg, Can- Berlin, Oct.17.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The new naval Zeppelin airship \u201cL\u201411\u201d exploded in the air near Johannisthal to-day and was completely wrecked.All of the crew were killed.Twenty-seven persons were aboard.The party included the entire Admiralty Trial Board, headed by Commander Ben-iscb, conducting the final trials prior to the acceptance of the new craft as part of the new German aerial navy.Of the twenty-seven, only one\u2014a member of the crew\u2014remains alive.AT HEIGHT OF 900 FEET.The airship exploded at 10.15 o\u2019clock this morning while it was ovjr the outskirts of Johannisthal, sailing at a height of about 900 feet.The craft fell on the main highway leading into Johannisthal, its blackened wreck of twisted aluminum framework blocking the road.The crew was under command of Lieut.Freyer, of the Navy, and Captain Glatho, one of Count Zeppelin\u2019s dirigible pilots.The exact cause of the accident is unknown.The dirigible had just left its shed and had traversed barely a quarter of a mile in the direction of Berlin.PILLAR OF FLAME.Spectators suddenly saw a mighty pillar of flames shoot from the middle of the balloon, and the next instant the craft was a mass of flames plunging to earth, burying those aboard beneath its wreckage.PREVIOUS DISASTERS.Following shortly upon the) disaster of September 9th last, when a simi- lar craft, just launched for the navy as \u201cC\u20141,\u201d was destroyed in a hurricane with the loss of fifteen men, the news of to-day\u2019s catasrropne nae caused consternation in aeronautical circles.WAS m FEET LONG.The \u201cL\u201411,\u201d the latest and largest of the new craft destined for the German navy, was about 500 feet long.ZEPPELIN UNFORTUNATE.The Zeppelin airships have ht-en singularly unfortunate ever since their invention by the aged soldier-count:\tNo fewer than seven of them have been destroyed by fire, explosion or wreck.Zeppelins I., II., and VI.met with disaster in this way, also the Deutsehlands I.and III., and now the L\u2014I.and L\u2014II., the first airships attached to the German navy, have gone.NOTABLE OFFICERS AMONG THE DEAD.Berlin, Oct.17.\u2014(Special)\u2014It was impossible for some time to approach the flaming dirigible, beneath which the members of the crew had been crushed and burned.Naval Constructors Neumann and Pietzler and Naval Chief Engineer Busch were among those on board, Lieut.-Commander Behnisch was a j personal friend of the Emperor.He was formerly navigating officer of the Imperial yacht Hohcnzollern and later commander of the cruiser Pan-| ther.! Lieut.Freyer was formerly the ! personal adjutant of Prince Adalbert, one of the sons .of the Emperor.He I served with the Prince on board a I torpedo boat, after studying with him at the naval academy.HUM CK «1 MU BEfKJE Mill TOOK WON COKE Is Man Who Was Re-Ar- Is Now Urged to Withdraw rested on Charge of\tMoral Support From Conspiracy\tHuerta Administration the postmark of the envelope, and the name with which it -was signed.\u201cAre you worried?\u201d Governor Fel-¦ ker was asked yesterday.\"Afraid?Not at all,\u201d Mr.Felker replied.\" \u2018Threatened men live long\u2019 you know.\u201d - \u201cWhat are you going to do about it?\u201d \u201cOh, let them send all the letters thev want to.I\u2019ve received bushels of mail on the Thaw case.It comes Ihe Art Hall was again crowded in from all over the world.Vial and other members of the faculty and students.The fine library, lecture room and chapel were greatly admired and many stayed to Evensong.Rev.F.G.Vial officiated at the service and the lessons were read by Mr.Murray, one of the students.Prof.Sawdon presided at the organ and gave a recital before the service which was much enjoyed.EVENING SESSION.schools and further to express its the evening.Inspector Parker pre- \u201cNinety per cent, of the letters are Duke and Duchess Princess Patricia Left London this Forenoon hope that the government will make provision so that the teachers who are expected to give this instruction may receive adequate training in special classes such as that given last July in Lachute.\u201d In supporting his motion Prof.Dale said that the Government of the province had decided that physical instruction should be part of the regular curriculum of every school and fhey desired to strengthen their hands so that they may undertake as far as possible to give teachers already teaching such instruction as woidd enable them to take charge of this new work.Mr.McBurney seconded and the motion was unanimously carried.LE S HONS IN FRENCH.Mr.R'obert, supervisor of French in Protestant Schools in Montreal, gave the first of a scries of lessons to pupils who had not previously studied French.Before giving the lesson, hT stated that the question when to begin French was on important one that had not yet been satisfactorily answered.On account of its difficulty some advised beginning as late as possible, but he thought that common sense would suggest a special preparation Ivefore commencing it properly.Before erecting a building, ! materials were collected and tools were sharpened, and they would do well to follow that course.The materials were the sounds and the tools were the ears and speech organs.The pupil was noe merely objective; they agreed that the muscles of the body should be harmoniously developed and they made a place rightly for physical instruction in the schools.They recognized that the hand nnd the eye should also be trained and manual training was given in the schools.The same amount of training was given to the voice in singing.The spécial inheritance of mau already at liberty on $15,000 hail in a former swindling case, was arraigned before Judge Malone in part one court of General Sessions, and released in a few moments after $10,-000 bail had been furnished for his j appearance to plead to the indictment.Early last September Curry, ac-1 cording to the complaint on which With tt]ie hidictment was found, lost $64,000 in the swindle, which he says was operated by Gondorf and another man not arrested.The victim made complaint to Deputy-Commissioner Dou-i gherty, and when shown over the ; picked out: Fred Gondorf as the principal in the swindle.-1- HAD PREVIOUSLY BEEN SENTENCED FOR THREE YEARS ON BURGLARY CHARGE.The case against William Thomas, charged with conspiring to break into the CAand Trunk freight shed, wfiis up before Judge Mulvena, in the Magistrate\u2019s Court, this morning.Thomas is the young man who was re-arrested after having been liberated on a writ of habeas corpus taken out by Mr.Emile Rioux.H.R.Fraser, K.C., conducted the case on behalf of the company, while the defendant was represented by Mr.Rioux.The hearing adjourned at noon until two o\u2019clock this afternoon,.the6\t.®n: favorable to Thaw.The writers seenriHIS ROYAL HIGHNESS WILL RE- Rogues\u2019 Gallery, readily ne platform were Hia Worship, the to feel very strongly that Thaw is Mayor, Hon.Boucher de la Bruere, being hounded.They urge me to ah-\tbt ME HIt> PI TIES AS GOV- bupt.of Public Instruction, Prof.: solutclv refuse to orTtcr his extra-\tERNOR-GENP1RAL Dale and Rev.G.E.Read.Apologies dition.\u201d for inability to attend were received\tGRANTS EXTENTION\tLondon, Oct.17.\t(Special)\u2014The from Dr.Peterson and Alderman\tDuke, and Duchess of Connaught ac- Jcnckes.\tGovernor Felker said yesterday that ; companied hy Princess Patricia, left T xrrr, r,\the had granted Mr.Jerome a further I London to-day for Liverpool, when PRESIDENT\u2019S ADDRESS ON \u201cEDU- delay.Under the present rule, Mr.they will sail to Canada on board CATIONAL PROBLEMS.\u201d Jerome had to file all his pleas by the Empress of Britain.Inspector Parker commenced' by tlle twentieth\u2014next Monday.\tthe Duke will resume his duties as saying that those Conventions afford- The Governor said : \u201cThat is the Governor-General on his arrival, ed am opportunity for a profitable ex- onlY fair course for me to take.Ij Many distinguished personages went change of ideas, a comparison of me- bnvç been liberal with time thus far, | to the railroad station to see the thods in d scussing school problems and feel it; is my (luty to Kive both | royal party off.a renewal of acquaintances and a sldes every opportunity to present\t' - sharing of enthusiasms.This year a\tcases in the ^fullest detail.new departure had been made in holding the Convention outside Montreal, and Sherbrooke, the metropolis of the.Eastern Townships, was a happy choice as it gave the rural teachers an opportunity of attending.Every teacher should take back to the schoolroom from that gathering something new and return to work with a higher ideal of teaching and a nobler resolve to he of real service to the pupils and the community.THE INADEQUATE SUPPLY OF QUALIFIED TEACHERS.The securing of qualified teachers for the rural elementary schools was a serious problem.It was of vital importance that the youth of the country should be properly educated.The reports of Inspectors of elementary schools for the past year showed that in 320 elementary schools In the Eastern Townships in 1912 there were 144 unqualified teachers and 36 with a Grade II.Academy permit.In some other parts of the Province the situation was no better.The so- PARLIAMENT WILL MEET IN JANUARY.Ottawa, Oct.17.\u2014The present pro-j LAST OF OFFICERS WHO TOOK PART IN CHARGE DEAD.London, Oct.17\u2014(Special)\u2014\tSir George Ormby Wombell, the last of , ,\t.\tr i the officers who took part in the liabilities are that the session of .Par- ,\t, ,.T , nrio.nd.,\t,, the former date.Officially, however, ' d.th,f *1,7\tTHe was therB has been no decision.___________ during the Crimean War and in^the of the famous charge and to make adequate SMI SHIV OF NEW LI Effective Steps Towards Construction of St.Francis Valley Railway m TRACK FOR ELECrjC RUAI Work Has Been Com-menced by Company This Week at Granby PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT\u2019S ACTION SHOWS PRESIDENT WILSON WAS RIGHT.London, October 17.\u2014The London I morning newspapers publish interesting editorials this morning on the Mexican situation.The Daily Graphic, confessing that Great Britain has been betrayed into a wrong course and that President Huerta\u2019s own action has shown that the United States was right and Great Britain wrong, urges the Government to take immediate steps to withdraw its moral support from the Huerta administration.The Morning Post thinks that President Wilson\u2019s .resolve to avoid a policy of intervention will be put to n severe test, and expresses the belief that even if the powers withdrew their recognition General Huerta would still remain defiant.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with which is United The Eastern Townships Bank I.L.D.TO ENGINEERS AT W\u2019ORK ON THE PROPOSED LINE BETWEEN DRUM MONO VILLE AND MELBOURNE.two course provision for borses were killed under him.the training of teachers.They had an\t- efficient Normal School which could WTXNIPEG LADIES FOR ULSTER, only accommodate 165 teachers in Winnipeg, Oct.17\u2014After discussing training each year, and its capacity the Ulster situation, the Ladies\u2019 required doubling.The establishment Orange Benevolent Association de-of a Normal School in Montreal for cided to raise a corps cf 100 fully the training of teachers for city equipped nurses to accompany the schools and the modification of the; Winnipeg Orange regiment if it curriculum of the present Normal: should be called to Ulster.School to meet the needs of rural I\t-f\u2014- schools would help the situation.; lution was to increase the salaries of teachers so as to induce young men i b*ui'ney and Inspector Rothney, and women to enter the profession,\t(Continued on page 8.) Statistics showed that a very small percentage of Normal School graduates were found in rural elementary schools.A successful attempt to relieve the situation was made last summer by the establishment of a summer training school at Lachute, under the direction of Principal Me and i THE WEATHER LOCAL FORECAST.Northeasterly winds; mostly cloudy, with showers in some localities toward night.Drummondville, Que., Oct.17.\u2014 Effective steps towards constructing the St.Francis Valley Railway, formerly known as the L\u2019Avenir and Melbourne, were taken yesterday, when the engineers commenced the survey of the line between Drum-' mondvilic and Melbourne.The chart-: er of the company was amended at the last session of the legislature extending the line so as to reach the St.Lawrence river, and it is expected that ultimately it will be built to the city of Sorel.Subsidies have been voted by both the provincial and federal governments for the twenty-?eight miles between Drummondville J and Melbourne, and it is fully ex-J pected that the part of the grading I J on this section of the line will be 4 made this fall.Mr.C.B.Hibbard, 4 the vice-president of the company was 4 in Drummondville Saturday nnd Sun-J day and completed arrangements so ! I that the work would go forward ! « without dclaj> RESIDENTS EXPECT SOON HAVE DIRECT TROLLEY CONNECTION WITH MONTREAL.Granby, Oct.17.\u2014(Special)\u2014 An electric railway for Granby will soon be an accomplished fact.The work of laying the track in the town was commenced this week and the work will be rushed to completion.The South Eastern Railway Company are building the track, which will connect with the line tney are now constructing, certain sections of which are already finished, from Mon-trtal, St.Lamberts, and other points to Granby.The residents here expect soon to have direct communication with Montreal by electric cars.SIR EDMUND WALKER,r.D.C.L., President.ALEXANDER LAIKjD.General Manager.JOHN AIRD, Asst.General Manager.GapitaUI 5,000,009 Best,$12,500,000 FOREIGN BUSINESS This Bank: offers unsurpassed facilities to those doing business with foreign countries.It is specially equipped for the purchase ami sale of Sterling and other Foreign Exchange.Drafts and Cable Transfers, and for the financing of imports and exports of merchandise.Commercial Credits.Foreign Drafts, Money Orders.Travellers' Cheques and Betters of Credit issued and available in all parts of the world.Collections effected promptly at reasonable rates.BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE : Dufferin Avenue (Main Office), E.Winn Farwell, Manager.A- P- Taylor, Asst.Manager.Uppertown (King Street Branch), E, Winn Farwell.Manager.Wellington Street Branch.F.A.Briggs, Manager.ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT PRICES TItb pre»ent condition of the money market prorideii an exceptionally attractive market for thoee wit» Inuds available lor Investment.Many leeoee which would be selling at higher prices if It were act fer the coadltions just mentioned are offered by ns.For these reasons we are within the mark when we say that bargains are available in Investment secnritlce at the present time.However, the situation Is perhaps more perplexing than ninal, and the advance and counsel of experienced investment houses of the highest standing should be sought.We shall be very glad indeed to send you a U«t of securities wlflck we have for sale at the present time.F.B.McCURDY & CO Members Montreal Stock Exchange ' Sherbrooke Office.Art Building R.N.ROBINS, Manager, BRANCHES : Coaticook Richmond, Rock Island.Cookshire.I 211906 2406 TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBBR 17,\tI9T3- ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Daily Reports From Correspondents of What is Goingon ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE.Arrivals and departures Include: Mr.and Mrs.Roy Hastings, o£ Fair-:ax, Vt.p callers in town en route !or Heathton and South Barnston to risit relatives; Mr.Chas.Hunt from Boston, where he spent the past ! week; Mr.Cruners and daughter, Ethel, at Mr.Norman Somerville's; : Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Rcdey and daughter, Grace Bryant, from New York, where they spent the past three I weeks; Mrs.Ranie Wilcox visiting her daughter, Mrs.Wm.Hammond; Miss Nellie Burnette to her work in Boston after a month\u2019s vacation with her parents; Mrs.Martin, of Burlington, Vt., department inspector ot the Woman\u2019s Relief Corps, is at Derby AsK Your Grocer For JSeal Jrand Coffee \u2014use it for breakfast tomorrow \u2014and note the satisfied smile as your husband ^ enjoys his morning cup.Chase ta, Sanborn.Montreal.: m W 1 Line Hotel inspecting the Stephen F.Spalding Corps, No.38.Mr.Fred Auger, who lately sold his farm, sold his movable property at auction Wednesday and will mov.e his family to Hatley for the winter.Mr.Milton Henry has bought the milk route owned by Fred Auger and \u2019has taken possession of the same.-+- LIBBYTOWN.Recent arrivals : Mr.and Mrs.O.H.Wheeler of Barnston with their daughter, Mrs.E.W.Perry; Mr.and Mrs.C.McClary and son, Gordon, of Lyndonrillî, recent guests at Mr.O.W.Perry\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Morrill of Somerville, Mass., at Mr.J.K.Davidson\u2019s.The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.Fred Brown, next Tuesday, October 21st.The Church Social held at Mr.E.W.Perrv\u2019s was very much enjoyed and quite a success.The proceeds were SXO.: Mr.E, St.Peter of Lorain, Ohio., e typhoid fever at his father\u2019s ne here.His bride has just recovered from diphtheria.Mrs.J.K.Davidson and Mrs.Gray and daughter are visiting relatives iu Sherbrooke and East Angus.WAY\u2019S MILLS.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and I Mra.Harold Bean of Coaticook, a few days with relatives last week; Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Paul of Randolph, Mass., guests of Mrs.W.B.!!l lllillliilil I ASSORTED CHERRIES CHOCOLATE COVERED White Cherries, Red Cherries, Black Cherries, Maraschino Cherries.What a least of Cherries ! Seven varieties in all.No vyhere else in all the world of Chocolate making will you find such original chocolates as are found in this Neilson package.I Truly an exquisite treat in high class confections\u2014huy a hox to-day.THAT ARE DIFFERENT Sold by leading Druggiiti and CenfecHoaen I Sargent; Miss Ciara Bradshaw a ; couple of weeks in Fitch Bay; Mrs.: J.O.Oliver and her brother, Mr.D.j Bean of Waterville, the week-end with their sister, Mrs.Hovey, Canaan; Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Hanson and Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Oliver, Sunday at Mr.L.| McClary's Kingscroft.Mrs.W.B.Sargent will entertain the Ladies\u2019 Guild on Friday after-1 noon and eveni-.g, October 17th.-\u20144-\u2014- j\tSCOTSTOWN.The W.C.T.U.held its monthly meeting at Mrs.M.l>.McKay\u2019s.Mrs.Staet was appointed Superintendent of this work.The Secretary was instructed to write Mr.J.H.Roberts, thanking him for the copy of the Quebec License Law.It was decided to start a Band of Hope Meetings again, also to offer prizes in Scots-town Model School and District ; Schools for \u201cTemperance and i Health.\u2019\u2019 The Educational half hour, was very interesting.Leaflets were read on \u201cThe grape and its problems.\u201d \u201cThe promised land\u2019\u2019 by Miss Willard.\u201cThe Moderate Drinker;\u201d \u201cDefeat through Drunkenness;\u2019\u2019 \u2018l\u2018Qur work of Discovery;\u2019\u2019 \u201cA white ribbon hour.\u201d Several accounts were ordered paid.The meeting was closed j by singing- the temperance doxology and Mizpah Benediction.Children's Day was observed in St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church by a special responsive service and an ad-\u2019 dress by the Pastor.Rev.R.J.MacLeod.Subject, \u201cHow we may be God\u2019s Helpers.\u201d A special collection was taken up on behalf of Sunday School work in outlying districts, which was the largest ever taken up for this special object.The Church was tastefully decorated with potted plants, cut flowers and Autumn leaves.Special services on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday in St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church.Gaelic at 11 a.m.English at 7.30 p.m.On Sunday morning the Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper will be dispensed.Gaelic Service in the Oddfellow\u2019s Hall.The English Service in the Church.The Pastor will be assisted by Rev.J.W.McLean of Whycocomagh, N.S.Mr.D.L.McLeod of Milan in town on his way home after a seven weeks trip to the West.Miss Jessie Calver of Dubuc, Sask., visiting friends in town.Mrs.and Miss Annie McAskill visiting friends on their wav to Vancouv-en B.C., for a visit; Miss Anna McLennan home from Littleton, N.H.; Miss Emily MacAulay home from Quebec, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs.M.1.Mooney.The\tMonthly Meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society was held at Mrs.M.F.Bowman\u2019s on Thursday, October 9th.After the usual devotional exercises, roll call and minutes were disposed of ' TA,.Watch Towers, Korea, Trinidad, Formosa, Africa, North West, Chinese in Canada, Point Aux Trembles, were heard from copies of the Thanksgiving : leaflet.\u201cThe gift without the giver,\u201d was given to the members and I read also, the responsive service and collection envelopes were sent for and.will be used at the public meet-i ing which will be held in the near 0 future.Mr.and Mra.Farr of Stoneham.Mass.in town, gruests of Mr.and Mrs.IN.G-.Scott.RICPilvTONU A special train consisting of four latesc type all-steel Pullman sleeping cars, one Pullman parlor library observation car, two Grand Trunk Standard dining cars, and one -cafe-club car, with about one hundred members of the American Bankers Association, from the middle and Western States on board, passed through here on Saturday evening last ea route from Boston to Quebec where a few days will be spent in sightseeing, etc., after which tbe party will start on the homeward part of the tour, stopping in Ottawa, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit and Chicago.Mr.W.S.Miller, Traveling Passenger Agent G.T.R.Montreal, and Mr.O.C'.Bryant, Travelling Passenger Agent G.T.R.of Chicago, have been assigned by the G.T.K.to accompany this party on the above tour which will terminate iu Chicago, 111.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Boast, of Richmond, Cue., announce tbe engagement of their youngest daughter, Pearle Margaret Violet, to Mr.Frederick Ross Driver, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.F.Driver, Montreal, Que.The marriage will take place quietly the latter part of November.Mr.A.J.Barrie, of Sberbrooke, Q\\ie., in town this week on business.Misses Marion ary l Kdna Blackbird have returned from Montreal.The Matrons, Maids and Daughters of England Benefit Society are giving a chicken pie supper in the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall on Monday, October 20th.Misses Tina and Beatrice Cross in Montreal.Miss Adele Caswell home from Montreal.The regular meeting of the G.I.A., Sunrise Division, 171 to the B.of L.E.will be held on Thursday afternoon in the lodge room.Miss G.Ferguson, of Montreal.Que.spending a few days at her home here.Rev.Mr.McMillan who has been quite ill at his home, College street, is reported somewhat improved in health.Miss McFadden to her home in Len-noxville.Mr.J.V.D\u2019Artois has taken possession of his home on Olevemont Avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Baird, of St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland, are guests for a few days of their uncle and aunt.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ross; Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Duboyce and Master Hoslyn, are spending Thanksgiving holidays with friends in Montreal.The Misses Edith Nicholson and Leslie Ross, B.A., attended tbe Teachers\u2019 Convention in Sherbrooke, on Thursday.Messrs.W.J.Ewing and U.F.Bedard were the delegates from the Richmond Board of Trade last Wed-nesdav, to interview Premier Gouin and his cabinet at Quebec concerning the needs of the establishment of a colonization and repatriation office The North winds will blow.And we shall have snow.And what will the kiddies poor things?If there is a Victrola in your home, they will be perfectly contented to stay indoors, when it is cold and wet outside, and listen to the splendid music and stories played by this wonderful instrument 2 G It solves the cold or rainy day problem of amusing the children and at the same time provides one of the most valuable parts of your children\u2019s education\u2014the knowledge of fine music.And don\u2019t forget that it\u2019s just as good for the grown-ups as it is for the children.! There is a \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u2019 dealer in your town Call on him and hear the Victrola to-day-and bring the children.Victrolas cost from $20 to $300 and are sold on easy payments (as low as $ 1 per week) if desir.d.Victor records are 90c for 10-inch double-sided.Ask for our Catalogue listing over 5000 Victor record* BERLINER GRAM-0-PH0NE CO.LIMITED MONTREAL DEALERS EVERYWHERE Thanksgiving Linens Special Prices for Saturday only, in Household Linens.CRASH TOWELLING\u2014 Extra fine quality.The kind that can be iised with great advantage for kitchen rollers.All linen and 18 inches wide.Regular 9c.Special at, per yard .Tc \u201cWASHED\u201d CRASH\u2014 A splendid value, being washed and free from starch.Every thread guaranteed pure linen.24 inches wide.Regular 22c.Special at, per yard .18c UNBLEACHED CRASH- 28 inches wide.The kind that will never wear off, and with the qualities for kitchen use.Made from pure flax yarns.Regular 23c.Special at .18c FINE GUEST TOWELLING\u2014 With damask designs, and well assorted patterns.15 inches wide.Regular 35c quality.Special at, per yd.\u201849c 25 INCH HUCKABACK\u2014 Extra fine linen, soft finish, in the newest designs.Regular 50c and 55c quality.Special at, per yard .72 INCH CR^AM TABLE DAMASK\u2014 A very high grade, manufactured from finest quality linen yarns.Regular 65c quality.Very special at, per yard .-490 r 72 INCH FULL BLEACHED PURE IRISH LINEN TABLE DAMASK\u2014 Absolutely guaranteed to he without a cotton thread, Regular 85c quality.Special at .69c Fancy Hemstitched Initials, Embroidery Guest Towels, only a limited quantity of these at .ilOc 18 x 36 Towels, Scotch linen.Wonderful values, either hemmed or fringed, suitable for bedroom use.Special at, each .22 x 45 Fine Grass Bleached Huck Towels, fin-iest qualitv, made from pure flax varns.Regular I 65c.Special Saturday\u2019, each .49c i All our soiled and seconds in Table Cloths, ,UJ'7:rciit sizes and qualities, at 45^° discount.L.A.BAYLEY j* for the Eastern Townships.Following the Anniversary Services of Sunday at Chalmer\u2019s Church a tea was held in the basement of the Church on Monday evening.After the good things were partaken of the entire assembly adjourned to the main auditorium of the Church where they were given a good programme of music by the choir, solos by Miss Miller and Miss Penfold, and addresses by the chairman, Rev.Mr.Sinclair of Kingsbury, who presided on account o( the absence and illness of Rev.Wm.Macmillan, Pastor of the local church and by Rev.Messrs.Hepburn, Craik, Dr.Kellock, McLeod and Burnett, as representing the Clergy, while Mr.P.C.Duboyce was called upon to speak for the laity and certainly had a good time upholding his portion of the programme.About one hundred and fifty dollars was realized from this tea.Mr.Roy Cleveland home after two months in the Northwest ; Mr.and Mrs.Bert Taylor from their wedding trip ; Miss Fannie Marston a few days with her aunt, Mrs.Gee, at Kirkdale.The remains of the late Mrs.G.Gilman, of Laconia, N.H., were laid to rest in the family vault in the Caraady cemetery on Wednesday.- C00KSHIRE.Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.E.J.Planche in Angus the recent guest of her daughter, Mrs.K.P.Ekberg ; Principal Allan, of the Academy, and his staff of lady teachers, the Misses Macdonald, Mackay, and Bailey attending the Teachers\u2019 Convention in Sherbrooke ; Miss W.Planche home from Macdonald College for Thanksgiving ; Miss Ethel Harkness, of Sherbrooke ; Miss Enid Owens, of Montreal, guests of Mrs.A.Cromwell ; Mr.S.Planche to Montreal Monday to re .ume his work at DANVILLE.At the annual meeting of the Dan ______ ______ __ __________ ville Brass Band the following officers j McGill .M\u201cr* y Reil\u2019ley of Angus, in were elected for the ensuing year :, town recentI Mr.Geo.McCracken, Hon.Presi-l dent ; Mr.A.E.Stockwell, Hon.Vice-President, ; Lt.-0ol.J.H.Bontelle, President; W._7.Mathews, Vice-President , Robert Millar, Executive Committee; Chas.B.Cleveland, Carl J.Burbank and Grid Barnard, Entertainment \u201cI had been sick for In years will REVIVED A- I- Taylor.Wm^ Kentjmd oid-Time Health Bating; Grape-Nuts Committee ; Geo.H.G\u2019ibson, Leader, dyspepsia and n lot of corn plica Among those who attended the\twrote a Western woman, ball given by the\tMaSsawippi Canoe\tf\toperation\twas advised change I Club in the\tArt\tHall, Sherbrooke,\tot \u201ew»8\tsuggested, but no were Mrs.Chas.G.Brown, nee Cleve- ?.\"?\tto( Know just what was 1\tTVTiufl Walk\tmatter.X was in bed three days ; land Miss K.Cleveland.Misa Webb.ln th(J week and ,,ot SI1 thin x weigh.I\u201cd McsB B.J.li.Boutenc J B.,ed\tS9 R,s.No (oo(1 Bf0mcd6to Drope ami W.H.Burrett They re- Aglee wjUl> port having had a most enjoyable ev-j told ray fallsband j wa3 goin?; ening.\t.j*0\ttry\tsome kind\tof predigested food Mr.Louis\tJ.Masson has returned\tbo\tsee\tjj j could\tkeep from this {eel- from a business trip to Montreal and lnK o{ continued hunger, will now remain with his father Mr.; \"Grape-Nuts and cream was the Jos.Masson for some weeks.\tfood I got and nothing has seemed to Mr.J.B.Gagner, ot Montreal was\taatisfy me\tlike\tIt.\tI never feni in town Tuesday on business.\thungry, but\thave\ta\tnatural appe- The Canadian Band and the La-\ttitc.Have\thad\tno\tnervous spells dies\u2019 League of Bt.Anne\u2019s Church\tsince I began this\tfood, and have ta- are preparing to hold a three days\u2019 ken no medicine.festival commencing on the iOth of \u201cI have gained so much strength November, in the Town Plall.The that I now do all my housework and three events will take a different feel well and strong.My weight bos form each evening, probably cards increased 8 lbs.in 8 weeks and I will be played on one date, dancing, shall always eat Grape-Nflts as it is and other amusements on the second far pleasanter than taking medi-and third days.The Canadian Band cines.\u2019\u2019 Name given by Canadian wilt furnish music and refreshments p2*itum c,, < Windsor, Ont.Read will he served by the ladles of thel^he Road to Wcllvtlle.\u201d in pkgs.League and other friends.The pro-' Thcrc K «\u2022 reason, cccds will be donated to charitable Ever read the aliovc letter ?A purposes as well as to assist the new one appeare from time to band.\t1 time.They urn genuine, true, J.W.McKEE, \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d Dealer H.G.â King Street, Siierbmoke Victor Music Parlors sHEin xeoKe, que o BISHOP\u2019S CR08&ING.Arrivals and departures include: Mr.Simons, of Bethlehom, N.H., the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Bishop, at \u201cBonnicview\u201d; Mr.and Mrs.W.E.J Hooker, of Bury, guests of Mrs.W.Hooker; Miss Evans to her home in; Lennoxville ; the Misses «.Andrew, E, rioUc, A.Ward, C.Bishop and A.Evans to Sherbrooke to attend the 1 I Teachers' Convention.t Tbe school hero closed on Wedties- ; day and will not re-open until Tuca- ; day on account of the Tcnrhera\u2019 Convention.BROWNI.KIGH PLACE.A rrlvolu and depiU'turcu Include ; and full of hitman interest.Wanted at Richmond CORItESrONDENT FOR DAILY RECORD Apply DAILY KKCOHD Sherbro oko SHERBROOKE DAIIVY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1913.THREE The Daily Record (MI) DISÏRICT LOCAL HfPLUGS SHERBROOKE RECORD CO.Printers and Publishers.Printed and published every afternoon, /except Sunday, at 106 and 108 Wel-¦ mg ton street, Sherbrooxe.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly in n in a jobbing way at 90c.per bag ex store.where the alarmed populations have deserted their houses and are huddled in the public squares and open spaces.DUKE WILL ARRIVE OCTOBER 24.Ottawa, Ont., Oct.17\u2014Lieut.-Col.Farquhar, secretary to the Governor-General, announces officially that traordinary inscription: \u201cJ.Calcraft, Boot and Shoe Maker.Executioner to Her Majesty.\u201d Surmounting the frame is the Royal Coat-of-Arms.Calcraft, Î who was born in 1800 and died in ; 1879, was executioner in London from 1828 Until 1871.PROVISION MARKET W.W.Shaw PRICE STEADY FOR HOGS.Montreal, Oct.17.\u2014There were no new developments in the live hog situation, prices being about steady owing to the smaller offerings and the good demand for the same from packers, consequently a fairly active trade was done, with sales of selected lots at $9, and straight lots at $8.75 per 100 lbs., weighed off cass.On account of the continued mild weather the demand for dressed hogs is only for small lots to fill actual wants, but on the whole a fair trade is passing and prices rule steady with sales of abattoir fresh-killed at 313 to $13.50 per 100 lbs.Berlin, Oct.17.\u2014(Special)-Cap-Dukè tain Haessler, Lieut.Koch and Ser- amf Duchess ofconnàüght \u201cand Prfn- géant Mante, of the German Army feile«er has decided to increase this cess Patricia, will arrive at Quebec aviation corps on their way from to $.0 per year.Berlin to points in Bavaria in two or on the Empress of Britain on about October 24th.Since their arrival is an informal one, there will be no official reception, no guard of honor, and no ar-,\t,\t, .\t.___ ., tillery salute cither at Quebec or Ot was Pinne< in tawa.aeroplanes, were killed early to-day when the two machines fell to earth.Captain Haessler\u2019s aeroplane set-jtled on a tree-top.Captain Haessler the motor ADDRESSED TO I endorsed \"Ten- -\t,\tBuilding, Three Rivers, Lieut.Koch and Sergeant Mante P.Q., will be received at this office un-The president of the choral society fell with their aeroplane near Wuers- lb 4-00 p.m.on Wednesday, November at La Bouverie, Belgium, who died ,burg and both were instantly killed.\tf?F th® construction of the recently, left a sum of money to a\tFlans, specification and form of local publican to provide a barrel of SULZER REMOVED FROM OFFICE tract can be seen and forms of NAKiCISSK TREMBLAY, of the town of Coaticook, in said district.Defendant, and JEAN BAPTISTE GENDREAU, of the town of Coaticook, in said district of St.Francis, notary, and Philippe Dupont, of the township of Barford, in said district, farmer, Garnishees.The defendant.Narcisse Tremblay, ia ordered to appear within one month.GENEST u BRODERICK, H.VERRET,\tP.S.C.Attorney for Plaintif!.Sherbrooke.15th October, 1913.\u2014 .- - \u2014 - The gasoline tank of the aeroplane iK^^ED TENDERS A exploded and he was burned to death.dcr tor public Buildfng TO-DAY\u2019S MARKET PRICES.Morning quotations New York Market and transactions Montreal Stock Exchange, reported by F.B.McCurdy & Co., Art Building.Sherbrooke, Members of Montreal Stock Exchange, \t\tOPE.\t11.15 \t\t\tam.Atch\t\t.\t\t 90i\t914 Acp\t\t\t\t 70S\t71 Ar\t\t\t\t 611\t61S , U.P\t\t\t.\t\t 147 i\t3474 U.S\t\t\t\t 53 J\t53 ! | C.P.R\t\t\t\t 2224,\t222 g N.Y.Cen\t\t\t\t 938\t94 Reading \t\t\t\t\t 1588\t1581 S.P\t\t\t\t 841\t85 LU\t\t\t\t 51 it\t.-¦14 j Erie\t\t\t\t\t 25 J\t25! ! Gnq\t\t\t\t\t 120i\t3204 i St\t\t\t\t 98J\t99 I j.V\t\t\t\t 148$\t1488 \t\t\t.105$\t105 \t\t\t 127\t127 ; N.P\t\t\t.\t\t 105J\t1654 Pa\t,\t\t\t\t not\t110 O.W.\t \t\t\t\t, iS7\t27 R !.\t\t\t\t.HÎ\t13 R.T., Pfd\t\t\t\t 10»\t191 \t\t\t 21A\t21 k Amer.Can\t\t\t.\t301\t31 J ! New Haven \t\t\t.85\t85 New C.P.R.\t\t\t\t 2182\tbid.MONTREAL RALES\t\tUP TO 11.15\tA.M.Cement, Pfd.\u20145\tat\t93.\t Cement\u2014200 at\t32\t\t C.P.R.\u2014100 at\tOO;)\t.TOO at 22\t2J, 50 FIVE MINUTES! STOMACH MISERY GONE STOP STARVING-TRY PAPE\u2019S filAPEPSIN at 222J.185 at 22^».Dom Steel\u201410 af 40J,\t380 at 401.75 at 401, UK) at tOf.ppwcr_lin at.204J, 50 at 2041.\t5 at 204 3,\t110 at 204, 25 at 205.Power.Rta.\u20144 at Oj.1 R.& 0.-225 at 1O08.\t125 at 1001, 20 at 100, lOO at 108Î,\t00 at 1081.Tor.Ry.\u201410 at 130.Woods\u201415 at 130.Brazil\u201455 at 85.\t10 at 34 3, 50 at ntj, 160 at 84j, 170 at 848.Textile\u201410 at 793.Granby\u2014(>9i bid, 70J hid.71 anked.; Macdonald\u20145 at 17!.beer at his funeral to enable those at the graveside to drink his health.The world\u2019s smokers are led by the Germans, who import £22,000,000 worth of tobacco annually.Americans come next with flO.OOo.OCO w rth, and the inhabitants of the United Kingdom foll>w with £16,-000,000.-*\u2014- con- I .\u2014\ttender i t Albany, N.Y., Oct.17.\u2014(Special) obtained at the office of Mr.R.L.Des- * \u2014Governor Sulzer, was removed from\tial\u201er>0ffl,Cnoî33uin^hnB' * ,\t,\t,\t/.TT.\t.\t/-x\tc\tMontreal, F.wi., a* the\tPost Office, Three office to-day\tby the High\tCourt\tof\tRivers, P.Q., and at\tthis Department.Impeachment, by a Vote of 43 to 12.Persons tendering are notified that ten- ___________^-\u2014\tders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and sign-ed with their actual signatures, stating ,\ttheir occupations and\tplaces of resi- ONLY SURVIVOR OF ZEPPELIN dence.In the case of firms, the actual WREPK\tsignature, the nature\tof the occupation ivrvr.cjix.\tan(j p[ace 0f reSi X.CXX .-t\t' \u201cX.LARGER SALARIES FOR RURAL immoveable properties belonging to the POSTMASTERS.\tCanadian Insersoll-Rand Company, Lim- j OttawfC Oc*.17.\u2014At present the 1,ed-\tT v i.f.blANC ' \u2022, minimum salary to rural postmast-\tAttorney for Petitioner ' era is $36 per year.Hon.L.P.Sherbrooke.October 7th, 1913 Coaticook House\u2014Popular Home 1» Traveller», Eug.Bouchard.Prop.1 ?six snuTMVfc.Y KliUOKiJ, A XV A i-/ jk X.X , WV-.A VyOJAv XV \u2014 S - kJ\u2019 NEWS ITEMS TOWN OPPORTUNITIES YOUR FALL COSTUME, We have more to show you than we can tell about in this advertisement, and as our prices are extraordinarily low, we are not going to give them.To get the bargains you must visit our store.It will pay you, you will not be urged to buy.Ladies\u2019 Coats The latest models in gray, brown and navy blue.If you need a Coat, made up in the very latest style and of the very best material, you cannot afford to miss inspecting our stock.The prices will surprise you.Special Just to give you an idea of our bargains: Listen! Beautiful imitation Persian Lamb for only $9.50.Think of it! Skirts and Costumes Here is a department where you will find an excellent assortment of Costumes and Skirts.Before buying be sure to call.The quality of the goods will surprise you.The style will dazzle you.The price will amaze you.Kimonas Kimonas in a hundred stsi.es and colors.Made with high belt, light or heavy material.Ask to see them.SHEET U NEW JB) ira TOW \u201e m Business Men Insist on Having Cars Run on King Hill SERIES OP INTERVIEWS WILL APPEAR ON THIS PAGE DEALING WITH SITUATION.Merchants and business men on King Street, and in fact in all upper town, are anxiously waiting for the cese between the city and Street Railway to come up.For two years past the question as to whether or not the city would compel tre Com Plant of Canadian Connecticut Cotton Mills Company MAIN BUILDING WILL BE 112x224 \u2014MEANS GREAT DEAL FOR SHERBROOKE.The erection of the large plant of \u201e,,FALL& W1NT£K \" m SI SEASON Branch May be Opened at Corner of King and Peel Streets ANOTHER EVIDENCE OF DEVELOPMENT OF UPPER TOWN.The Royal Bank of Canada, a branch of which has recently been opened on Wellington Street, may soon open another branch in Upper i Town, possibly at the corner of Peel, and King Streets.Officials of the bank have been over the ground and, it is understood, are satisfied that the prospects for development in this section of the city are most promising.This action on the part of the Roy- OPEMINC SALE Beginning Today at pany to run up King St.as the lat- the Canadian Connecticut Cotton ter agreed in the'r écriracr., has been 1 Mills Company in West Ward means one of great importance to the resi- more growth and expansion for dents of this part of the city.\tSherbrooke, and particularly Upper al Bank is another sign of the Hbal- A year ago quite a stir was Town.The location of this industry j\tthy growth\tof\tthat\tportion\tof\tSher- caused when it became kbown that means more work for hundreds of\tbrooke\tlying\twest\tof\tWellington the City Attorney had been ordered hands, many of whom will be skilled\tStreet.to drop proceedings against the company.\u201cWho ordered you to stop?\u201d was the question asked by the citizens who were leading the fight to have the Street Railway run down King Hill.The City Attorney\u2019s reply was that he had been ordered to hands brought to Sherbrooke, and will make their homes in this part of the City.The new plant Is now well under way, and in a day or so the tall steel columns will be raised.The main building will he 112 feet wide Ladies and Children Mothers will find it to their advantage to buy their children\u2019s clothes here, they will save money.Underwear, Coats, Dresses and Bonnets in Great Variety stop, hut he could not recall who it!by 224 feet long, and will he three was.Since that time several men -toreys high.In addition to this \"in authority\u201d have been suspected there will be a stair tower at the by Upper Town residents as having south eaet end, 11 feet 6 by 41 ft.been instrumental in having the case 4.There will also he a toilet room against the Street Railway dropped.24 ft.by 13 ft.6.The Street Railway has refused to The second building will be 61 x 60 run up King Hill on the ground that and will also he 3 storeys high.The it was a physical impossibility, and storehouse, or third building, will he that the Public Utilities Commiss- ICO ft.by 100 ft.one storey high, ion would never allow them to do so : The boiler house will be 41 ft.by on account of the danger of a car 52 ft., one storey high, and will have breaking away and coming down the a chimney six feet high, hill.\tI The contractors.J.W.Bishop Co., The case has been fought out on CITY NEWS.Dr.J.A.Darche is in Boston business.Mr.A.Lafrancois was in Montreal this week on business.Mr.Nere Lacroix has returned from a business trip to Montreal.Mr.Labrecque, formerly with the Edwards Furniture Comjany, has opened a store on Galt Street.The whole population of Sherbrooke and surrounding towns should participate in the great opportunities which this sale offers.In whatever part of the city yoit may reside, take a Belt cai and get off at the corner 0f King and Alexander Streets, and you will not lose your time.Our prices are lower and our values exceed anything ever seen in Sherbrooke.Our leaders: Bo ns and h es, R b e s, Overo ats, Underwear, e \u2019s H1 s and Caps, othi g, weaters and Furs MOVING OLD SCHOOL.The old Catholic School building at the corner of Belvidere Street and Drummond Road, bought by the city when the Sherbrooke Iron Works site FUrt! FORM be-\tof Worcester, Mass., now have a large\u2019 was\tpurchased, is now being moved.\tIf you wish to be\tsatisfied with fore the\tCouncil on\tseveral occas-\tnumber of men at work, and under! The\tbricks have all been removed and\tyour furs, buy them\tearly.It is errions, hut\tnothing has\tbeen\tsettled, j\tthe direction of Superintendent C.in a\tday or so the entire structure\troneous to think they\twill be cheaper On the Upper Town\tpage,\tnext Fri- :\tJ.McKenna the work is progressing j will\tdisappear, published the proposit- very rapidly.Men\u2019s No.1 Persian Lamb Detach-\u2019able Collar, wortli $18.00 for $14.00 ! Men\u2019s choice Russian Otter, Marmot or dyed Coon Collar, worth $8.00, .$6.00 day, will be ion made by the Street Railway with a view to overcoming the difficulty, j This proposition was not favorably \u2022»-received.Next week a series of in- , terviews with prominent Upper Town $ later.There will be more ; goods offered, that\u2019s all! cheap Celebrated D.A.and P.C.Corsets at 50c to $1.00 Sweaters\tSuits For men, boys and ladies.\tBuy your next suit from All colors.All styles.All\tus.The quality standard is prices.\thigh, the prices low.1 business men will be published, dealing with this proposition and the situation in general.No Interest on Money > letters to the editor NEW THEATRE NEARING COM- \u201e\t\u201e\t.\u201e .\t,\t\u201e PLETION\tcan se^ our l)es^ se\u201cs nOW cllcaP' ,,\t.\t1\tx .er than in a month\u2019s time because I The new theatre on King Street is ue C£n replace thcm ia ttle whole\u201e | nearing completion, and when in Bale) which is hard to do when the operation will be a source of Plea3_ wholesale stocks are exhausted.To lure to the residents of this s\u20acC^i°n i stimulate early buying, we will give, On your way to market, to-morrow, visit our store.Get off the car at the corner of King and Alexander and you can\u2019t miss us.Look for the sign.The NOVELTIES STORE If you are a member of our association.Thousands of dollars saved in a few months.Join us.Pay your mortgages or buy new properties and save the interest.The E.T.Mutual Fealty Co.76 KING ST., SHERBROOKE Cor.Ring 81 Alexander.f i of the city.# Motion pictures and illustrated songs will he the attraction at this OPEN LETTER TO THE PROTEST-! Sherbrooke\u2019s latest amusement house.ANT SCHOOL COMMISSION- -\u2014:\t- ERS OF THE CITY OF\tcould meet this excess payment with- SHERBROOKE.\t0ut raising the rate of taxation\u2014a Dear Sirs,\u2014It is recognized that a proceeding to be shunned if at all new high school is absolutely neces- possible.sary if the city is to keep up with It may be objected that the run-the requirements of the times or to ning expenses would be increased by for 15 days only.Will be p eased to show tv n if we don\u2019t sell.25' < Reduction on all owr Furs $6.50 Black Wolf Muffs, less 25 p.$4.88 $11.00 Natural Marmot Muffs, leis .$8.25 keep within the law.According to a new school, which is undoubtedly P-c.Dr.Parmalee\u2019s interpretation of the true, but these increased expenses\tnn Natural Muskrat or law as regards ventilation of school- would be, I think, fully met from\tMüffg\tles,.\t2â\tp\tn rooms, the present condition of the two sources, viz., the increased val- school is exceedingly faulty and far uation of the city properties and the\t$13.00 Natural\tMarmot or below the correct standard.By actual increased number of fees payable by\tMuffs,\tless\t25\tp.c.measurements seven out of the eleven the increased number of pupils at- rnoms are overcrowded ' one is 50 traded to the school, not only from $15.00 Natural Marmot or Opossum rooms are overcrowaeu , one\tnu ^ ^\t^ from the surrouad_ Muf{Sj lcsa 25 p.c.$11.25 the superior\t09 Natural Isa Opossum or Alaska .$9.00 Alaska .$9.75 ALFRED LANCTOT 8 FILS LIMITEE.CORNER MARQUETTE AND PEEL STREETS.30 days ch ap sale In all of our Fall and Winter goods.In our Millinery7 and Tailoring Departments as well, Men's Suits and Overcoats made to order.\t52.00 cheaper\t\tduring our Cheap\tSale.\t\t Ladies'\tCostumes, made\t\tto or- dr*r.during our\t\tCheap Sale $2.50\t cheaper.\t\t\t Ladies'\tand\tMen\u2019s Fur\tCoats ¦will be\tsold\tfrom S10\tto *20 Our Othello and Western rangea can be Been in our show window on Peel street from $5.00 to $7.50 cheaper.Our Furniture and Carpet PvUgg will also be sold cheaper.Ladies' Hats will be sold much cheaper during our Cheap Sale.Ladies\u2019 latest style Coats will be sold on an average of about $3.50 cheaper during our Cheap Sale.Our latest style Fur Seta in Mink.Fox.Alaska Sable will\tbe sold much cheaper than regular prices.Regular prices will be charged on some goods, but we guarantee, value, quality and economy to our patrons.Cash receipts will be given Cain-gle) on reduced goods, and on special prices given for same.-fjri ALFRED LA CTOT 8 fILS L\u2019MITEE.CORNER MARQUETTE AND PEEL STREETS.SHERBROOKE INVEST ONf King Street SMroo e\u2019s Coming Business Thoroughfare.Here is a Rare Chance ?t ow 1 ad tes ! Just read this adv.It need» no comment.K nionab #\tRegular\t$1.00,\tnow\t69c.i\tRegular\t$1.25,\tnow\t99c.¥ à\tRegular\t$2.25,\tnow\t$1.99.i\tRegular\t$2.50,\tnow\t$2.09.# #\t\tME!\tS\u2019:\t J\tNyieat r*\t\t\t #\tRe 'ular\t$1.25,\tnow\t99c.\tHe 'nlar\t$1.50,\tnow\t$1,09.*\tRe ular\t$2.50,\tnow\t$2.15.1 4\tRegular\t$3.25,\tnow\t$2.65.) ¦ ( t t\tKOU\t1 8 CO.\t\t \tCor.Klnfi l\t\tSt Grove.\t Ernest Conley! Plomber & Tinsmith i * Streets.* * - t \\ * * # # # # .# # t t t \\ * * King 6 Alexander Let me figure on all your plumbing work.Satisfaction guaranteed, as all work is done by experts.Phone 378 When You Need a Plumber.DOUBLE HOUSE Next to Couture & Moore\u2019s.$8,500, with only $1,500 cash.Balance $300 per year, with interest at 6 per cent.1,700 ACRES of woodland is another good investment.On Magog Road, near siding.$6 per acre.Look into this.\t.i J.0.Royer P.C.short, one 40^p:c.one 30 p c ^\t^ places by one 2o p-c-.0116 - P- \u2022>\t.L,4 educational facilities afforded by your j within a safe margin.This should school., not be.Then the\tL\tI am addressing this open letter to spite of the installation of outside, not becauseB x thin£ you are in is far from satisfactory, iunmindful of your duties fire escapes, is iui uum\tb The lighting by windows is simply .T r\u2019 ,\t\u201e \u201e\t-\t, ¦ ui» \u201e ,i\tfor I believe you are fully seized with abominai) n\tj\t.\t.L both the importance and the imme- sight of the children and teachers.\u2019 \u201c\t( ^\t\u201e This, I mention advisedly.Moreover, ^e necessity o doing something, the last two objections cannot be [jUtrfoIl.\t^\tL , LL overcome except at a cost too serious 1C 0 to entertain.Ergo, a new school is o«rer to nereasarv\twhat 1 W ne_, a y* .\t1 .\tventilation is bad, the lighting is hett^rTtt S.18 ^the ^\tinterior construction for- school facing north and south, i.e.,1^ easy egress in case of fire, running the long sid*3 of the site from rooms ar\t,\t,, Queen to London streets well back There are too many floors aboye_ the_ lie to the facts of the case and the do this I will reiterate what I wrote in March, 1912 : \"The Coon Muffs, less 25 p.c.$12.75 Stoles, Fur Ties, Single or Double Collars, Storm Collars or Throws to match, sold separate as well as in sets.Bjots and Shoes Men\u2019s Box Calf Blucher, English toe, fall weight.Sale price .$2.75 Boys\u2019 .$2.25 Men\u2019s Box Calf, leather lined Blucher; heavy standard screwed and sewed sole, a fine fall boot, for $2.25 Boys,\u2019 the same.Women\u2019s Tan buttoned or laced Goodyear welt Boots, winter weight sole, the same in black, gun metal, ¦worth $4.50.Sale price .$3.50 Women\u2019s medium heel, cushion sole Dongola Boots, worth $4.50.Sale Price .$3.50 Boys\u2019 heàvy School Boots, 1,\t2, 3, 4, 5 .$1.25 Youth\u2019s sizes, 11, 12,\t13 .99c Misses\u2019 Dongolas, buttoned or laced, $1.19 to .$2.00 the1 small and too few.Troim.\tpoWM,.An- ^\t square, and you will secure other advantage of thus placing' \u2018the proper accomniodation for the child-school must not he overlooked, viz., fens clothing, no befitting lava-that by doing so you could build half tory conveniences.In many respects, of the school while using the old j the principal and teachers are heavi-schoolhouse for the time being, then;ly han^apped.by using the new half while tearing\tFaithfully yours, \u201c« -\t\"** g suntbrool,.oT mL S J.O.DARCHE, Up-Town Departmental Store 65 67 King St.herbrooke.F»HO!ME 1262 67a KING St.Vb interfere with the sessions school at all.The question of cost and future taxes must enter into any consideration of this matter.Can it he done without any or not much of an increase of annual charges ?Yes, I think so.Your financial statement for the year ending June 30th, 1913, showed a net income of $26,554.10 ; your expenditures were, taking out the items for real estate acquired, $983.92 ; equipment and furniture, $1,373.04 ; all charges to capital ac-i count and not real expenses, $25,-j 031.76, yielding a credit balance of ! $1,522.43 for the year\u2019s operations.Included in the above expenses is an item for interest of $1,128.52 onj bonds and current debt, equalling aj rate of 4.62 p.c.Your bonds are 4 p.c.and amount to $35,000, while your current debts are $11,000\u2014total : of $46,000.Add to this a new school; costing $44,000, with equipment, makes $90,000.Note that a new : school was built in Verdun for 500 ^ scholars for $30,000, so $44,000 is well over the mark.If you will arrange two rooms In the basement for technical teaching, such as carpentery and iron and tin work, there is no doubt that the provincial government will assist you, and the Protestant committee will also do its share.It is not extravagant to expect that this assistance will amount to $10,-000.Thus you face a debt of $80,-j 000.Of this $35,000 is your old debt at 4 p.c.interest.Arrange for the| extinguishment of this by a sinking fund of 2 p.c., which will take 29 years to do, but if the amount of 2 p.c.is funded every year this 29 years will be considerably diminished.Issue bonds for $45,000,^ the balance you require, at, say 5 p.c., and a' sinking fund of 1 p.c., which will ex-l tinguish your debt in 37 years.This calls for the Interest charge of $4,800 per year, being $2,672 more interest than you paid last year.Deducting the last year s surplus leaves! a balance of $1,150 to provide for.One mill on the dollar as per last year\u2019s valuation gives you $2,860, so 1 that one-half mill would cover this extra charge, but even this can he partly avoided.By spreading your sinking fund over fifty years, as Is, allowed by the Education act, you A man in love talks but little ; a woman in love does little but talk.Suffragettes in prison will not open their mouths, and when outside they won\u2019t close them.Used in Canada for half a century \u2014used in every comer of the world where people suffer from Constipation and its resulting troubles\u2014 Dr.Morse\u2019s Indian Root Pills, stand higher in publie estimation than any others, and their ever* increasing sales prove their merit.Physicians prescribe them.$ 25c.a boob MAR LEY JRRO COLLAR 3 for RO aft.Clq»», foe bo iff A Bq., Mc.jjlsksr», fat»» Dipt, If has I stt0UNS/%A, ^//?E \\NOOV Country Knitters are aeknowledfled to he the best, all the world For this reason wrs omploy them to make \"CEETEïT\u2019 Underclothing.\"CEETEF.\u201d Underolotbing Is knitted! \u2022perlai machines entirely «HfTiMrent in (every way from ordinary raaohiaos.It is the only IJiuiarclMton# nunfa on tWs rtylo of machine in Canada.All *\u2022 CEFTEE Underclothing ia mado from the noftost.finest AustrsUan Merino Wool only.This wool is put through a thorough treatment of combing* and soonrings that remove* every particle of foreign ms «hr and leaves every strand as soft aad clean as humanly j-ossible.\u201c CEETEE \u201d Underclothing la so soft that it will not Irritate even an in/aat\u2019s skin.All j ohm aro knitted together (not sewn) making eseh garment praetically ono pieos.It bns no rough spots.Every garment is fashioned automat ion IN during the kirittiog to fit the human form, thus rendering it eomfortsblri, essy to wear, and perfect fitting.These are the reasons why \u2022* CEETEE R Underslothina is In * class by itself, and is Wore by the De»« People.Sold by the Beet Dealers.^ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1913.SEVEN \"Daily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS FOB LITTLE! MONET RATES : 15 words or less, 15c.each insertion, one cent for each additional word ; six insertions for the HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE.price of five.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE.\tFOR SALE.OKf\\L™;'LL SBRVAï;T WANTED\u2014RE- ! THIRST-CLASS ORGANIZER WANT- r*rL)nCeS ro?Ulred' Mrs\u2018 Cl H' Bow- L ed lor the Maoeabees of the world, en.o tjueen St.\t.Ore capable of taking charge of the province.Address S.C.C.Ward, Prov- G0°?\tservant WANT- Com'; BoxTee,5 Sherbrooke.VA ed at once.Apply Mrs.A.G.__J______________i_____________ ampbell, lb Gueen St._____________IHXJ-ERIENCED MARRIED FARMER ONE\tOR TWO F.VPFRTirvmon\twant«