Sherbrooke daily record, 21 octobre 1913, mardi 21 octobre 1913

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1913 ONE CENT f />- MAN CAR SYSTEM NOW Street Railway Does Away With Its Co-diictors on Cars CITY WILL, LIKELY APPEAL TO UTILITIES COMMISSION \u2014 COMPANY\u2019S EXPLANATION.The cat is out of the bag.Last summer the Sherbrooke Railway & Power Company remodelled a number of their cars to what they called the \u201cnear side entrance\u201d style.The rear entrance was closed up, the motor-rnan and conductor standing together at the front.These cats were established with .considerable flourish.A dodger was published and circulated among passengers pointing out the advantage of the new style cars.They would obviate danger of accident, etc.The motorman could see passengers getting off and on, etc.On the danger question the public protested.They could not see the point.The cars had only one entrance and it looked as if in case of trouble ahead passengers would be caught like rats in a trap.There were others who sought to discover the real motive of this style of car.This was definitely revealed yesterday when conductors were done away with and the motor man was given the dual position of conductor and driver combined.On receiving passengers his order was to keep his car at a stand still until fare has been cc^Uected.In cases where change has to be made and with several people entering the car, the delay and confusion are not difficult to imagine.A general expression of indignation was heard' yesterday from passengers.\"Its outrageous,\" remarked one citizen.\u201cThat\u2019s quite true,\u201d replied another, \"but the city council by their narrow and unfriendly policy have driven the company to this.\u201d \u201cPlease, remember,\u201d added the first speaker, \"that whatever may have been the attitude of the fnun-\u2022 i\tcil.\u2019 he public from th*'- time of gr, nt- L\\j\tfng the franchise have extended the K».\theartiest good will to the com] , n The co- many is en.1 mm ring the pub -,:c od will by thi- 1 t st act.\u201d \"Th c mpany protests th» t it c n u ba.td a l:ne on King Hill as the ¦ et.of the public would he eudan-\u2022\u2022 \u2019 d by rnnnn - cars on this hill,\u201d m nr \u2022'd an upper town res\u2019dent.nd t t does not hesitate to r.-pears that two youths, the sons of Mr.J.0.Royer, of King street, had gone hunting outside the city limits on the Montreal road.They met two friends who were driving towards Sherbrooke and asked them for a lift.They were told there was only room in the wagon for one more and so one jumped in, leaving the other on the road.The team drove off and the one who was left behind Gred.and young Gayer, of Marquette street, was shot in the neck.Drs.Gadbois and Ledoux were called to the injured boy.They had not, up till noon to-day, been able to extract the bullet, but in their opinion there is no danger.\t\\ -+\u2022- v BUZZARD IN CHICAGO Storm There Has Disergaaiz eil Business to a final Extent BLINDED BY' SNOW, SWITCHMAN FAILED TO SEE TRAIN AND WAS KILLED.Chicago, 111., Oct.21.\u2014 (Spec al) \u2014 This city is in the grip of a vreat blizzard which has disorganized business to an enormous extend.Blinded by the snow, Charles Blai.e, forty ye rs»oid, a switchman, was run down by a freight train and instantly killed.Traffic on the surface and \u2022Icvuteil road > was delayed by the blizzard, and half a dozen persons were reported injured in accidents caused by the snow and ice.LOSES PROPELLER 800 FEET IN AIR, BUT LANDS SAFELY.J P tjjflBMrAI.re ».\t.\t\u201e>»>\u2022\t; \u2022 .-g-r ____\t.\t('\u2022\t/ v ,*«¦ iv ,ÿ wfâ.v*' -\u2022 m .r; .' -gm 'v\\ M- r: COMPANY GETS E.I.TELEPHONE NEW FRANCHISE RATE INCREASE Ayer\u2019s Cliff Electric Lighting Is ~ _ Contemplating Privilieges Changes\tJump in Its Hands\tCharges?AlFPEQ W.LAW50N5 FLYING- BOAT 5AFE1Y ASHORE AFTER IQSINff PROPEUER.SOP FEET IN AIR., o Mr.Alfred W.Lawson, publisher, who commutes from his home to his business in New York city, a distance of thirty-five miles, in his flying boat, recently had the pleasant experience of having his propeller break 800 feet above the Hudson River.The boat dropped to the surface of the river, where it floated serenely, though one of its five compartments was smashed.A Dock Department tug towed it ashore.In a fog so heavy that the aeronaut had to zigzag over Staten Island, the upper bay and the Battery to keep his bearings the Lawson biplane boat covered the hirty-five miles in twenty-nine minutes, consuming five galions of gasolene fuel Walter E.Johnson, Mr.Lawson\u2019s \u2019echanic, accompanied the owner and drove the machine part of the route IS.P jKHiSÏ Ci mum siâiis P.-esident Wilson Reverses the Decision of the immigration Board MIX'CO AGAIN RAISES DIMS President Orders en lumas if filly Pe reel on All Inpor d ; mds NEW INCREASE IN ADDITION TO i A PREVIOUS DUTY OF TEN PER CENT.LEAVES BUSINESS MEN IN DESPAIR.Mexico City, Oct.21.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 An increase of ifty per cent, m all import duties will become elective October 28 by virtue of a decree by President Huerta, just published.Merchants and importers are making every effort to utilize the few remaining days to their advantage.The new increase in duties, in addition to the increase of ten per cent, ordered last July, make as importers figure a total advance of sixty-five per cent, under the present adm'lustration.With foreign exchange rang-J iug from 2.70 to 2.80 pesos for the - dollar, gold, business men are iu despair.ONLY WHEN ill Talk Fur Tw a y-Hours talt.iiously in P bile Square RECORD BREAKING SPEECH MAKING EFFORT WILL BE UNDER AUSPICES OF POLITICAL UNION.New York, Oct.M , - (Spo !>r.\u2014 Women will talk for 21 hours continuously in a public square of Brooklyn Borough as pajt of a big .-utirage campaign being waged in that v o-tion this week.» The record-breaking meechmaking effort v/ilt take pî-^.e.under th?auspices of the Woman\u2019s Political Union.'The plan is to start the oratory at seven o\u2019clock Friday evening and to continue it by relays until seven o -clock Saturday night.Fourteen women have been enrolled as speiloind-ers.1IA TO RETALIATE Will Impose PnikikltlcB Tax on Ani rlcan Gonds THIS IS TAKEN AS A REPRISAL FOR THE UNITED STATES\u2019 TARIFF REGULATIONS.St.Petersburg, Oct.21.\u2014 (Special) \u2014The Novoi Vremya demands that the Government impose a prohibitive tariff on all American products imported into Russia, as a reprisal for the American tariff regulations imposing five per cent, on goods from countries where no tre it y exists.The Novoi Vremya declaus: \u2018 America has sacnficjd its old friends, France and R issla, to the Jewish magnates under whom the American people have bowed their heads.\u201d MR.KENNEDY, OF COATICOOK, SELLS TO SHERBROOKE RAILWAY & POWER CO.It is learned that the Sherbrooke Railway & Power Company have purchased from Mr.C.E.Kennedy, of Coaticoolc, the electric lighting franchise of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.This includes the light and power lines and the franchise for street lighting for a term of years.Mr.Kennedy for some time has been purchasing current from the company.Recently the question of a new rate was raised and this led to negotiations by which the Sherbrooke Railway & Power Company secured the franchise.Mr.Kennedy, however, still retains the Burroughs Falls undeveloped power.DILL LOSE SI0IÏÏ0F EYE lp.(ole Sfeiikd in Row et SI, Joactilm ife Shetford LET IN ON HER OWN RECOGNIZANCE AND NO BOND WAS GIVEN BY HER.Washington, Oct.21.\u2014Mrs.Emmeline Pankhurst, the militant British suffragist, is free to enter the United States.The Ellis Island board's order of deportation was reversed yesterday after President Wilson had conferred on the celebrated case with Secretary Wilson and a hearing had been concluded before Immigration Commissioner Caminetti.Secretary Wilson announced at the conclusion of his conference with the President that Mrs.Pankhurst would he admitted upon her own recognizance, with the understanding that she would depart at the end of her lecture engagements.No bond was exacted.Secretary Wilson said that he and the President discussed the question briefly.\u201cWe agreed,\u201d he said, \u201cthat Mrs.Pankhurst should be admitted on her own recognizance.\"My own reason is, and the President feels likewise, that there is naturally an element of doubt as to whether her acts constituted moral turpitude or were political in character.Being admitted on her own recognizance, of course, if she violates anv of our laws we have two remedies.Our Courts may pass on heh acts or we may deport her.There being the element of doubt as to whether moral turpitude or political offence was involved, we decided that we have sufficient safeguards and that there can be no harm in admitting her.\" IS NOME m Ml it u IfL BE»! MUDE Is Now a Candidate IV! P\u2019s inGalicia Sale to Have Been Bribed by por, Immigration Agencies the Assembly With Small Following AIRMEN FELL 800 FEET MONOPLANE CAPSIZED WHEN ENGINE SUDDENLY STOPPED.Epinal, France, October 21.\u2014Lieut.Garnier and Sapper Janrot of the Epinal Military Aeroplane Depot, were return.ng from Due yesterday, when the engine of their monoplane stopped suddenly.The machine capsized, and the aviators, falling from a height of 800 feet, were killed.About the same time Corporal Aviator Dautrochc, of the same depot, while making a flight near his depot, met with an almost similar accident.The engine of his machine became detached and the biplane turned over and fell Into the River Moselle.Dau-troche was drowned.MOVE WAS MADE AGAINST THE EXPRESS WISH OF THE POLITICAL TRADERS.New York, October 21.\u2014 William Sulzer, impeached as Governor of the State, was nominated for the Assembly last night by the Progressives of the Sixty Assembly District Mr.Sulzer in 1889 began his public career as a member of this branch of the State Legislature.The nomination of the impeeched executive was brought about against the desires of state and country leaders of the Progressive party.The sentiment among the Progressives throughout New York and in other states was generally against the move according to State Chairman Theodore Douglas Robinson and County Chairman Francis W.Bird.Mr.Bird, in a letter to Mr.Stcind-ler before the meeting began, cautioned him regarding \"the unwisdom of nominating Mr.Sulzer.\" L 1S!4 PROPOSITION Churchill's Proposal Received Without Sympathy in Germany DOUBTED WHETHER AHY OFFICIAL RECOGNITION WILL BE TAKEN OF SUGGESTION.Berlin, Ocj,.21.\u2014The proposal by Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the British Admiralty, that England and Germany should declare a \"naval holiday\u201d in 19\u201d1, was received without sympathy by the German Government, which regards it as not calling for a reply, It is generally considered ffbubtful whether any official notice 'frill he taken of the suggestion, although it is thought Imperial Chancellor von Bcthmann-Hollweg may perhaps refer to the subject later on in the course of debate in the Imperial Parliament.The naval authorities have considered the proposition that Germany should not build any ships while England is constructing or acquiring at least three, cannot be discussed.EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA IS SAID TO HAVE ORDERED THE STRICTEST SUPERVISION OF ALL AGENCIES.Vienna, October 21.\u2014More than one hundred arrests of police, gendarmerie and other persons supposed to have hem bribed by immigration agencies, are reported from Galicia, charges of corrupticm being wildly bandied about by both sides\u2014that is, champions of the Canadian and the Pacific North German Lloyd lines respectively.The Emperor is said to have ordered the strictest supervision of all agencies in the future.It is stated that seized letters and telegrams have disclosed the fact that several high officials, including two important functionaries of the ministry of commerce and two district commanders of Galicia entertained compromising relations with one of the lines concerned.Papers seized at the offices of the company are said to shew a number of Austrian members of Parliament were on very close terms with the concern.Several Hungarian politicians are also included in the list of those compromised.\u2014-«- MANY BEQUESTS TO CHARITIES BENEFACTIONS OF THE LATE MR.HUGH WATSON MONTREAL, TOTAL $140,000.\t, Montreal, Oct.21.\u2014Benefactions totalling $140,000, in which nearly all the Protestant and non-sectarian hospitals and many charitable institutions in Montreal will benefit, are provided in the will of the late Mr.Hugh Watson, founder of the Watson-Foster Company, a wallpaper manufacturing concern of Maisonnhuve, who died on September 20 last.Iu all except five cases the bequests are divided into five thousand dollar lots, the other five bequests being $10,000 donations to various Presbyterian colleges and special funds of the Presbyterian Church of Canada.Mrs.Watson, widow -o' fcio deceased, Mr.George P.Walker, a brother-in-law, and Mr.R.N.Gillean, son-in-law, are named executors in Mr.Watson\u2019s will.IMNN C IS SHOCK Of KO MIS John Terfien Had a Close Call When he Cut High Voltage Wire IS AN EMPLOYEE OF THE SHERBROOKE CITY ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT.A lineman named John Therrien, in the employ of the Electric Department of the city, had a narrow escape from death b,y shock while fol-lawing his employment on Sunday morning, He was engaged in cutting three high voltage wires at the back of His Majesty\u2019s Theatre on Wellington street, and upon his pliers coming into contact with one of the wires he received 2,200 volts in his body.He was taken off the platform and resuscitated by Mr.E.Noel, the foreman, who employed lUe methods usually adopted in such casés and and which are generally understood by the men doing this kind of work.Therrien was afterwards taken to the lighting station on Frontenac street, and in a short time was able to walk home.He has so far recovered as to be aide to resume work this morning.The explanation of the accident is that the current was supposed to have been turned off, but by some unaccountable mistake this precaution had been neglected.RAOUL BRODEUR USED A KNIFE ON HIS FORMER COMPANION.ARRESTED AND OUT ON BAIL.St.Joachin de Shefford, Oct.21,\u2014 (Special;\u2014On Saturday evening during a drunken row.Napoleon Cote, butter maker of this place was stab-.] bed in the right eye, and severely cut on the head and neck by Raoul Bro i deur, a laborer.Dr.Vallancourt of Waterloo was called in and after a close examinat-|ion stated there was not.the slight-j est hope of \u2018 ksviag the sight of the ^ injured eye.High Constable Boisvert was notified of the occurrence and.yesterday afternoon he arrested Brodeur.The latter was brought before Mr.John Cleary, J.P., Savage\u2019s Mills, and given a preliminary hearing.He v?as committed to take his trial the next term of the Court of King\u2019s Bench at Sweetsburg.Application was made for hail, and this was granted, the amount being fixes at $400 which was furnished by the accused.The parties were the best of friends prior to the alteration which resulted io seriously for Cote.Brodeur claims that he does not remember anything of what happened on the occasion in question, he wasu nder the influence of liquor at the time.QUEBEC MAN FOUND DEAD.Quebec, October 21.\u2014Ellsee Laro-chelle, thirty years of age, unmarried, who conducted a bakery establishment at Chaudière Curve, was found dead in front of his home beside his horse and buggy yesterday morn ng.There was a large cut in Ms head.How the man met his death is unknown as yet.SAID TO HAVE POWERS- SOME DIRECTORS REPORTED TO BE OPPOSED.The gtanstead Journal, in discuss-warning that the Eastern Townships Telephone Company is planning an increase in rates.At the time of the purchase of the People\u2019s Telephone interests by the Bell Company, or by Bell interests, the Eastern Townships Telephone Company was organized to handle the business outside of Sherbrooke.It has been pretty well understood that the Bell Company controlled this company.Rates and tolls were fixed at that time which were very much in advance of the fees previously charged by the People\u2019s Telephone Company.It was felt, however, that if a greatly improved service could be had, the rates would be acceptable.It is said the improvement in service has not been as apparent as some expected and there is no doubt that a move to raise rates would meet with strong public disapproval.An official of the company stated to the Record the other day that powers to increase the rates were already held by the company hut would not admit that it was the immediate indention of the company to make this advance.If powers have been obtained, it would appear that the interested public were not called in to give their views upon the subject.The Stanstead Journal, in discussf ing the matter, states that it is understood that the directors are not in accord on the question of raising the rates, and that the majority were unfavorable at the present time.That the question has been under discussion anpears to he established.It does not, however, annear that a decision has been reached by the | board of directors.-+- 18 Action of Mexican General In Holding up Subjects May Causv Trouble i REBEL LEADER USED THEM AS A FOIL TO DEFER FEDERALS FROM ATTACK.Mexico City, Oct, 21.\u2014The holding of 43 Germans at Torreon by Generail Francisco Villa as hostages against an attack by the Federal forces has aroused the German Government to make strong demands upon the Mexican Foreign Office to insure their safety.General Villa permitted the Americans to depart from Torreon, hut held the Germans, about the same number of French residents, ten or twelve Britishers and several Spaniards, declaring that this purpose was to use them as a foil to deter the Fédérais from attacking the city.He also let it be known, according to advices received here, that they would be sacrificed unless the effort to retake Terreon was abandoned.What action the Foreign Office proposes to take has not yet been determined.SIR RUFUS ISAACS LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.London, Oct.21.\u2014The appointment of Sir Rufus Isaacs, the Attorney-General, as Lord Chief Justice was officially announced.He succeeds Baron Âlverstone, who recently resigned.Sir J.A.Simon, Solicitor-General, is appointed to the Attorney-Generalship.Stanley Owen Buck-master succeeds to the Solicitor-Generalship.Baron Alverstone has been created a viscount.WIRELESS FOR RAILWAY.London, October 21.\u2014The Midland Railway Company is installing wireless signai apparatus which will enable communication to he established between engineers on trains and signal men.Tiie Canadian Bank of Commerce WITH WHICH IB UNITED THE [astern Townships Bank Capital, $15,000,000__________________ Rest, $12,500,000 DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES Drafts on the principal cities in the following countries issued without delay î Africa\tCuba\tMacedonia\tRussia Arabia\tDenmark\tMalta\tServia Argentine Republic Egypt\tManchuria\tSiam Armenia\tFinland\tMexico\tSiberia Australia\tFormosa\tNew Zealand\tSouth Africa Austria-Hungary France\tNorway\tSpain Belgium\tGermany\tPanama\tStraits Settlement Brazil\tGreece\tPersia\tSweden Bulgaria\tHolland\tJ?eru\tSwitzerland Ceylon\tIceland\tPhilippine Islands Syria Chili\tIndia\tPoland\tTurkey China\tItaly\tPortugal\tUnited States Crete \u2014\tJapan\tRoumania\tWest Indies, etc.These drafts can be drawn in sterling, francs, marks, lire, kronen, yen, taels, roubles, etc., according to the money of tho country in which they are payable.This enables the payee to obtain the exact amount intended.BRANCHES IN 8HB3RBROOKH1.Duffcrin Avenue (Main Office) .E.Winn Farwell.Manager.A.P.Taylor, Asst.Manager.TTppertown (King Street.Branch) .E.Winn Farwell.Manager, Wellington Street.Branch .F.A.Briggs.Manager.THE WEATHER ) LOCAL FORECAST.I Strong winds and gales from J Î northwest ; colder, with light J local falls of rain or snow.à Steady Income should be next In Importance to eafety of principal In correct inveetlao, There la hardly an inveetor who would not prefer a steady Income from investments.We shall be pleased to supply yon with * list of securities that art thoroughly seasoned and have a record of ateady payment of Interest or dividends.Write for this list now.Yon will not plact yourself Bader any obligation in doing eo.F.B McCURDY & CO Members Montreal Stock Exchange Sherbrooke Office, Art Building R.N.ROBINS.Manager, BRANCHES : Coaticook Richmond, Rock Island.Cookshlre.É ^841 550055 6677 72 i.v\\o SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, ^913- To-morrow\t\tT o-morrow Wednesday\t\tWednesday Bargain Day\tmin ' mi iiii kîmM™ A\tBargain Day \tSPECIAL BARGAIN NEWS\t Cooler weather brings in its train so many needs of warmer apparel and requiremenls of the home, that this list of seasonable goods, at Such saving prices, should start business off with a big rush tomorrow and make it the record one of the season.\t{Tuesday, Oct.21st, 1913) (gstumes, (gats, Dresses, Skirts, Waterproofs at Special Bar= gain Prices.Dress Skirts 92.98 In all-wool Panama material, panel bgek and front, high waist band, black, navy or taupe grey.$4.00 value,\tqC To-morrow .r., tLT\u2014 Heatherbloom Underskirts $1.75 In black, grey, brown, pink, blue, navy, green, etc., etc., silky finish, light weight and durable.52.00 SI.75 and value.To-morrow .r.% Ladies\u2019 Coats $10 A big range of Ladiesj Coats in black beavers and iancy tweeds ; all this seasonjs newest goods ; sizes 30 to 42 bust.Values, 111.00 and ^10' Sale price . New Fall Millinery New Shapes, New\u2019 Trimmings, New Ready-to-W ears \u2014We believe you will have no difficulty in getting the right thing here.We invite inspection.Blanket Cloth 98c Soft fluffy Blan ket Cloth for the fashionable big \"Polo\" Coats, 56 in.wide ; white, tan, navy, cardinal or grey.Strictly all wool, $1.25 value.To-morrow .Vicuna Costume Material 65c All-wool material in plain fall colors, 46 in.choice of colors, 85c.value.To-morrow, Per yard .wide, big 63c French Serges 59c a yard.In black, navy or cream, 44 in.wide, all-wool quality, extra durable, 75c.value.Sale price .0-0kj Webs of Flannelettes, Grey Cottons and Bleached Cottons, 89c These seeds are put up is ten-yard webs, all extra value at 10c.per Fard\tQtL.To-morrow, per web .Cjl/Vv Nazareth Waists 22c Sizes for boys and girls 3 to 13 years.All sizes same price.To-morrow School Umbrellas 48c Assorted styles iu handles, strong steel rod, fast color black top, 65c.value,\t4-Sc ro-marrow .Canadian Fingering Yarn 69c *be kind that usually sells at 75c.er pound! a soft quality, fine ail-pool black, white and greys.'o-morrow.per pound Curtain Stretchers 89c Accommodates any curtain, folds up compactly whea not in use $1.00 kind.Tc-morrow .,89 c ,ace Curtains me hundred pairs\tjust\ttaken into tore and offered\tat\tspecial\tprices o-morrow * 90c.pair for .75c.1.25 pair for .98c.2.00 pair for .$1.60 EARLY MORNING SPECIALS 8 to 10 a.m.Tomorrow No telephone orders ccepted for these specials.Come yourself or send.SILENT PAKLOH MATCHES\u2014 8 to 10 a.m.,\t12c Three 5-cent packets for.PEANUT BT7TTEP.\u2014 25c.jare, 8 to 10 a.m.SHOE DRESSING\u2014 25c.b«kije, 8 to 10 a.m.CANNED PEARS\u2014 20c.tin, 8 to 10 a m.0X0\u2014 8 to 10 a.m., 3 10-cent boxes for .HAKER'B COCOA\u2014 25c.tin.8 to 10 a.m.ASSORTED .TAM- lu bottles, 25c.sfzt, 8 to 10 a.m.CANNED LOBSTER\u2014 30c.tin, 8 to 10 a m.20c 17c .15c 25c .20c .20c 25c HERRINGS\u2014 Plain or la Sauce, 30e.Un.I IT,.8 to 10 a.m.¦.\t1 \u2018>0 Corsets\u20142 Lines 70c Corset for 49c $1 Corset for 69c Both are long waist, extended hips, four hose supporters and are excellent values at these reduced prices for To-morrow.$1 Table Damask Linen 75c Three prices, very pretty patterns, TO inches wide ; strictly all-linen quality.Regular $1.00 value.T7/-.To-morrow, per yard .1 \u2019JV Grey Flannel 15c A good useful quality in dark or medium grey, Union wool and cotton and unshrinkable, 17c.and 18c.kinds,\t1 .\u2018Ty.for .L«1C A Special in Silk 75c Yard wide Silks in neat pin stripe, a soft Messahne quality, full 36 in.Nide, $1.00 value, for .i.YC Fall Underwear 25c.EACH\u2014 For fall weight Vests or Drawers, for Ladies' I\u2019ests.with long or short sleeves and high neck ; Drawers, ankle length \u2014 both styles.88c.EACH\u2014 For the dollar Natural Vests or Drawers.Ladies' and Men\u2019s Drawers in both styles.^ Vests, long sleeves and high necks.Corset Covers 25c Knitted with short or long sleeves, high neck\u2014a warm undergarment for cold weather.\t*l\"w» To-morrow .Fiannelette Night Gowns 65c Soft fluffy Stripe Flannelette Night 63e Gowns for Ladies\u2014 75c.line for Cashmere Hose 29c Fine quality all-wool Cashmere Stockings, Penman make, seamless, ladies' sizes, 37|c.kind.29c To-morrow, per pair Ladles\u2019 Kid Glove» 88c The standard dollar lirfea in French Kid ; also the heavy Walking Glove ; la/lies' sizes.To-morrow, per pair .fine English Eiderdown Flannel For Kimonos and Dressing Kiobes, in white, grey, light blue or cardinal, 54 in.wide, $1.00 value.To-morrow, per yard .85c Blankets\u20142 Kinds Flannelette Quality White or grey, good size, fluffy qual- lof-.$1.10 ¦White Wool Blankets Good serviceable size and quality, unshrinkable, pretty color borders.Sale price,\tQîO pair .4 *3 Near Silk Lining 20c 36 in.wide, black and colors, for lining and facing, 25c.kind, Of Vr* Farmer Satin 48c 54 in.wide, heavy lustrous quality, a splendid lin^ - or for shirts or skirts, 65c.value.To-morrow .48c Towels Linen Towel» Useful :-.:ze ami all linen buck quality, 25c.line.\t?)/ Per pair .Bath Towels Good big size, natural per pair.To-morrow .color, 40c.33c Wisks 15c.line for .20c.Une for .25c.line for ,.12c.15c.20c.Floor Oilcloth .'iO Friday-________________ class, presented by Miss Manson,\tt-tpathton won by Ruth Lyon; a prize in the:\tHEATHTO .Model Department for the highest; Arrivals and departures: Mr.and marks in Scrinture, presented by Mr.Mrs.H.J.Connor and daughter Ka-Moore, won by David Berwick, 95 therine to their home, Fairfax, It., p.c.; a prize to the Elementary Do- after visiting his father, Mr.Jehu rrqf f+Vio rmf* TYlfi-killS! Ill£rll6St\tând sister, A' T3.Will.Smltll, SSÆ « st sm*.\u2019?K p.prlj.in Moa«\t^\u201ci'i Coïetoiï\u2019alM Ï & i for second highest marks, won by days afc Mr Gcorgc p0- lck\u2019B; Mr.and Dale and Ross Moore, presented ,'by ^ G R pOCOc.k home from Sher-Mrs.Moore; prize in Model CP \" brooke; Misses Muriel Ellis and An-ment for best maras in Geograp ly, t j pacon home from Stanstead Col-presented by Mr.J N.Hibbard, wonU by Ross Moore; prize in Elementary\tt .Department for best marks in Geo-\tSOUTH DUDSWELL.bwd^wonTy Marguerite Brown and! Arrivals and departures : Miss F.J.Kenneth Hibbard.71 p.c.; a prize Orr, home after the summer ia in Elementary HI- for the bcstientry Vt., accompanied marks in English Grammar, present-j ter, Mrs.ed by Miss Manson won by Dorothy because the swollen glands and inflamed membranes often affect other tissues and impair their healthy action.Scott\u2019s Emulsion stands alone as nature\u2019s corrector of throat troubles; its cod liver oil is speedily converted into germ-resisting tissue\u2014the glycerine is curative and healing, while the combined emulsion upbuilds the forces to avert the weakening influence which always follow throat troubles.SCOTT\u2019S EMULSION is best for three important reasons \u2014 it relieves the trouble; it prevents a relapse; it is not charged with alcohol or stupefying drugs» Shun zubfitfitutes and i.SCOTT* timsiox ¦Clint «i - a.Delicately flavoured\u2014 Highly concentrated.WORRY variety Clark Ansell, 86 Mr.Ray p, C.Carpenter of the Canad- Cov-by her sis-F.C.White and Master Charles, who will spend a short time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.8, F.Orr; Mr.and Mrs.A, L.Hall to Sherbrooke by auto on Thursday, called their by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.R.A.Patrick; Mr.W.Kidd, Jr., home from the West where he went for the harvest.TO GROW HAIR ON A BALD HEAD BY A SPECIALIST.Thousands ol people suffer from baldness and falling hair who, having tried nearly every advertised hair tonic, and hair-grower without results, have resigned themselves to baldness and its attendant disconriort.Yet their rase is not hopeless ; the following simple homo prescription has made hair grow after years of baldness, and is also unequalled for restoring gray hair to its original color, stopping hair from falling out and destroying the dandruff germ.It will not make the hair greasy, and can bo put up by any druggist : Bay Rum, 6 ounces ; Lavona de Composée, 2 ounces : Menthol Crystals, one-half drachm.If you wish it perfumed, add half to one loaspoonful of To-Kalon Perfume, which unites perfectly with the other ingredients.This preparation Is highly recommended hy physicians and specialists, and is absolutely harmless, as it contains none ol the poisonous wood alcohol so frequently found In hair tonics.crufeMj AND DO AWAY WITH HALF THE RUBBING Many Uaco and Full Direction* on Sifter\u2014Con 10 4» EAST BRANCH.School opened here on Monday the 13th.inst., with Miss Emma Ker-win as teacher.Arrivals ami departures : Mr.M.Monahan and Mr.Ja,s, Cryans to La Tuque, Que., to visit relatives; Mr.and Mrs.P.McLaughlin o£ Thetford Mines called on friends here recently; Mr.J.A.Taylor of Lyster made a business trip through here on Wcd-: nesday.\t^ ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE.Arrivals and departures include: Mr.Will Parsons, of Hartford, Conn., a visitor In town; Miss Edna .lurdine, i at Newport for a fr.w days; Mrs, Win.Pftlin, in town, en route for Montpelier, to visit relatives for a lew weeks, and wan accompanied as far ins Woodsville by her son, llarlio ; \u2022».».-W».-»-W-W».: Picture Framing ; promptly and neatly done In j Ebony, Walnut.Oak and Gilt J Moulding.\tf JOHN H.BAND,\tt Cookshiro, Que.t Wanted at Richmond CORRESPONDENT FOR DAILY RECORD Apply DAILY RECORD Sherbrooke» § ¦F h '¦ \\ L SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TTESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1913.The Daily Record SHERBROOKE RECORD CO.Printers and Publishers.Printed and published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 106 and 108 Wellington street, Sherbrooice.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly In advance to any address in Canada Great Britain and the United States one year, S2.00 ; six months, $1.00 .three months.50 cents ; one month, 2(j cents.To any address in the Eastern Townships, by the year only.$1.50.im flMK! Circulation Statement Circulation statement for week ending October ISth, 1913 : Monday \t\t Tuesday \t\t Wednesday\t\t Thursday \t\t Friday \t\t Saturday \t\t Total \t\t W.P.R.Lewis, Rev.Mr.Brundàge, ville, Minn.Deceased was forty- nine Vice-Presidenes; Mr.S.McLean, Sec- years, six months and ten days old.retary; A.Oliver and son, Bible re- The funeral was at the Methodist pository.A vote of thanks was giv- Church, Knowjton, October 15th., en to Miss Emily Jaques and the burial being in the Wheeler Cemetcfy other collectors for the efficient man- beside his wide and three children._\tner in which they are doing their\t\u2014\t-\u2014- j\t-t o\twork.\tBROME.ijatnePGd Oy L/Sliy Record\tRev.\tM.Brundage has been confin-\tMr.Jas.Johnson and party,\tof CorresRanri»n4a In \\/a*-\tC(1 to\ttIle bouse for several days\tManchester, N.H., motored here\ton correspondents in Var- through illness\tTuesday in an auto of his own manu-: Î0US Communites\t-\u2014¦\tfacture.Mr.Johnson is an old .\tWEST BOLTON.\tBrome boy who has made gaod in I CO WANS VIT LE\tThe\tladies of Brill\u2019s Methodist\tUncle Sam\u2019s domains.\t\u2018\t\u2018\tChurch scored another big success in ' The members of the Ladies\u2019 Guild1 Arrivals and departures: Mr.and their annual chicken pie supper on are asked to meet at \u201cThe Par-Mrs.M.Hawley, East Farnham, vis- Thursday evening, this bèing the re-! sonage\u201d on Wednesday next to make i in£ nt Mrs.Jus.Lewis, Thurs- cord.The weather was at its best, i arrangements for the tea, which is day; Mrs.Frank Stanbndge, and Mr.and the beautiful moonlight attracted to be held on Oct.29th.Edward Drew of Bolton Glen, visit- a large crowd.Early in the evening Arrivals and departures include : mg Mr.and Mrs John Mooney on\tpeople\twere coming by auto and i\tMr_ H.A.Holden to Eastman\ton Thursday; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.nb-: teams\tfrom Waterloo, Knowlton, ,\twhere he attended\tthe bits; and Miss Grace Tibbitts, of Poster, South Stukely, Frost Village :\tof Mr H Paige of Knowl- 7 rrm Hill TTVirlmr of f nnHIno +1™\t'or»rl oil +V.o -\u2014.~Az__ -\tWeaQlllg OI .n.raigB Ol n-UOWl ton ; Mrs.Chas.Beals to Richford, READ THE lab Et IgAtEtniL BISCtTg.CA'1 ¦;j.Iron Hi1!, Friday attending the fun- and all the surrounding points, so eral of Mr.Moses Beard; Mr.Gor- that before 8 o\u2019clock the church was TO ADVëBTISEBS Advertisers are reminded that copy for advertisements should reach the Record Office by 3 p.m.the day previous to publication in order to ensure insertion.All copy will be handled in the order in which it is received.thc whitest.gJUlNS NO WCCT SMRCH [\u2022onri i w*iü# Stains wohi-ÜÏÏ School Books AND School Supplies Mail Ordars receive Prompt Attention.pEAD THE Label- F.T.ANSELL DRUGGIST & STATIONER 10 Strathcona Square.is able to walk out on line days, don Haslam, who is attending Me-\tpacked to the doors.The ladies,\tac-\t°Glendale Farm \u201d Mr G Jenne of ,0111, home for the Thanksgiving holi-\tcording to their usual custom,\thad\t^u^tton Mr Donnld nmnni'an -days; Mr.R.Dean, home from Stan-1 the tables loaded with abundant ; NoJth ®\u2019ltto\"\u2019 stead College, for the Thanksgiving supplies which makes glad the heart |\t^lr* .^1 f \u2019 of%Tl'he | holidays; Mrs.W.S.Cotton and Mise of hungry man.The dining hall of the 1 £-\u2022omP8°°, ,oxn® 1\t°S«-n\u2019 ilas®'5 and this week drove to the home of | Jane Cotton, to Montreal, Friday, church was tastily festooned with : jr18S ^i'\u2022\ta?,.r\u2018\tto\tbrother, Mr.Gordon Guthrie, for a few days; Miss Mabel Foster,\tgreen vines interspersed with\tred |t.Albans, \\ t., visiting friends* Mr.\tThis\tis\tmost\tgratifying\tto\this\tmany ; home from a visit to Miss M.Saf-\t^anners, while potted plants and\tcut\tana Mrs.C.C .Jenne to N.Sutton\tfriends.\tMr.\tGuthrie\thas\tsuffered from ¦ ford, Sutton Junction; Mios Jessie flowers were in abundance.Seldom oa Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs.a protracted illness, but is now on Foster, visiting friends in Brigham, if ever in a country place at this sea-i Milton Darbe ; Mr.and Mrs.M.P- the way to permanent recovery.IThursday.\t.\tson of the year was seen such a pro-:\tto Lebanon, N.m., to spend\t-*- There was a large attendance of ! fusion of cut flowers as gr aced the ! a few day9\tfriènds ; Mrs.E.\tDUNHAM._ r'l ~ 1 - J\t.-1 .\t_ ,\tJ 1 _\t1\t-\t-\t, i TV T.rn \u2014 -m /-\u2018I t\t1 I XT\t' (» # t * * iG Recommended Eastern Townships Hotels jthe Girls\u2019 Friendly, Tuesday evening, in the Rectory.Owing to the in-| ability of the treasurer to be present, the annual meeting was deferred : until Thursday, the 23rd inst., tge meeting to be held in Trinity church hall when final decision for winters\u2019 work will be made.Rev.W.P.K.Lewis, Mrs.Lewis KANBY.WINDSOR HOTEL, T.A.Lynch, Prop., recently of Montreal.ITlANVILLE \u2014 DANVILLE HOUSE !U-A auto livery, etc.O.M.J.Ingallg, Prop.BUSINESS CAROS .\u2014 ¦ ¦ *-| - GIsJNERAL contractors.G K.ADDIE.C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC./, Office 81 St.Peter St.; Residence 148 8t.Cyrille St.Tel.connections.SA.MEADE\u2019 COATICOOK, QUE., \u2022 Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell 'phone.All kinds of surveys and levelling-.tables, a great many being brought Murns and family of Sutton with her j from North Hatley through the kind-; Parents, Mr.and Mrs.Richardson;! The Rev.H.Plainsted, Chairman of ness of Miss AgBie Wilson, who had 1 Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Beals, Mrs.F.the Village\tSchool Commissioners been visiting at Mr.Harry Pearson\u2019s Barnes and son and Mr.Basil Beals Miss L- Plaisted, Principal of motored to Waterbury, Vt., on Fri- ¦ e Model School, attended the teach-day, returning on Sunday ; Miss M.ers Convention at Shèrbrooke on Owens the week end at Iron Hill the Thursday and Friday, Oct.IGth and guest of Mr.and Mrs.Errol Marsh ; Htb.Mr.M.Rhicard to Richford for a' time ; Mr.Howard Owens to Mont-' a few days previous.The programme was given in the church proper, consisting of short hut spicy addresses by Rev.Gibb, South Stukely; Rev.F.S.Nèwton, Waterloo; recitation by Mrs.Gibb; solos BOLTON CENTRE.Mrs.J.P.Longfellow and little and two daughters drove to Sutton,\t.\t.Thursday, attending the Harvest were also beautifully rendered by | real for Thanksgiving ; Mr.M.B Thanksgiving Festival of Grace iRev> Mr* Newton, Waterloo, and Roy Owens to Dunham; Mrs.E.Peters daughter Gladys, Mrs.E.Martin and Church.\tBullard, Knowlton, with choruses by ¦ isitiag her daughter, Mrs.Gordon : children, Clinton and Edith, of Bos- At a largely attended meeting of .tbe children.The pastor, Rev.A.E.Owens.\tton, guests of their parents, Mr.and Trinity Church, held at Mrs.Loren PateB> who ,was the chairman, also Mr.Jean Palmer is building a new Mrs.I.E.Mooney.Fuller's, on Thursday last, it was Save a reading.The church decora- up-to-date house.He now has the The children in Mr.G.E.True\u2019s opi Aar\\\t__________j fions wprf* mrriprl ont.in pvprcrrppnc ¦\t______i,.\u201e\u201ea _.i decided to hold a sale of useful and fancy goods, on the 20th of November.The Methodist Mite meeting held at Mrs.Leon Stowe\u2019s, Fordyce Corner, was well attended.The usual tions were carried out in evergreens, structure up and boarded.vegetables, etc., pertaining to the\t___________ harvest time.The proceeds from the supper amounted to upwards of $82.are Mr.C.C.Davis\u2019 families are confined to the house with measles.This is the Shoe with the new receding toe, flat heel and black eyelets.SIZES 5 to !>.Price $5.00 and $6.00.J.A.lygelt I Co.Are Your Hands The Worse For Wear?In strenuous play or in hard work your hands ^ suffer unless you take care of them properly.After outdoor exercise or following- household duties always have handy a jar of our deliffht-ful and soothing COLO CREAM A few applications of this beneficial cream soothes and softens the skin, removes roughness, redness and helps eradicate the marks of wear.15c & 155c a Jar.W.H.Griffith Druggist 121 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.CWtARD Line Uauadlan Service From\tFrom Southampton\tMontreal .Oct.Li\tAUSONIA\tNov.L Oct.80\tA NTVANIA\tNov.15 [Nov.6\t\u2022 ASCÀNTA\tNcv.\u2019 22 .Passage Rates: Cabin (II) minimums.$1(3.25,\t$17.50 and $53.75; TMrd- » lass British Hastbound, $30.25 to $31.25 ; Westbound.$30.00 to $31.25.For further particulars apply to E.H.j SEWELL or C.H.FOSS, Sherbrooke.;Que.or The Robert Reford Co.Limit-led, Montreal.Quebec.Toronto, St.John, IN.B., and Portland.Me.AUTUMN DAYS.\t-+- r-\t,,\tA deep silence has settled on the FUNERAL OF THE LATE REV.Tl ® 'iü iee^ very thankfu1 to every WockJ.Across the rill a grey grouse MR.THOMPSON, QUEBEC.one who took any part in making routine business was transacted and this evening s supper and entertain- fa|ien trce_ -yjje\tbuuiu.!\u201c^\u201ctlal«r-ire®5\u201cent?serVecl and;toenMrrCWe8irSIndtmsseSSGeSPWhU1e-igathering mlts for the «-inter.is drumming on the grey trunk of a grey squirrel is A large concourse of citizens enjoyed.Mrs.Stowe is a newcomer sembled on Maple avenue, Quebec, on' to pay a last I .WHITE SW* DOMINION LINE ne Monday afternoon .\t*1 ÜJ-LC-\ti\t,\tI\tj , .\t«XVMULXO V CLl I in the neighborhood \" and a neV m^\u2018\tC?\"rCheh : coat ffifone \u201c a more sombre^hTe-tribUts ?f Respect to the late muchj IX RMAND C.CREPEAU, SHER-2-A.brooke.Provincial Land Surveyor, Hochelaga Bank Bldg.'Phone 142.Douglas m.towle, magog.que.Quebec Land Surveyor.Plans sub-.divisions and surveys all kinds.Tel.,ber of the Mite Society but a very ^ helPed so kindly the sale of\u2014\u2014\u2014 £ \u201ca^h\u2018\\h7\u201c1 Autumn\t^ ^ welcome addition to its members.! ™ I,\tleaves Now Hie leaves are falling by foUo'vlllK llls remains from his The Bible Society held a very HUC.Mr.Martin Mizeher is recovering ,\t^ vf\u201ce t' *\tformer residence to the Anglican! j cessful meeting Thursday night in the hls recent illness.\t._\t.i,)»,,\t.\tCathedral, and thence to his last1 Methodist Church.There was a larg-i *Irs- R\u2019 p- Duhoyce and ¦ er attendance than usual.The chair j\tS\u2019®'?®\t1______ ! ^Tl^^s^.he tirhe6^ visit, the\tHermon cemetery.All classes were! INSURANCE AGENTS.WJ s.DRESSER & Co., SHER-I ?t .br- \u2019\t\u201d ' :\u2019VV \u2022 brooke, all branches of insurance.Office established 1375.rtf\u2019 J.S O U TH WOOD & CO., INS.AGTS., \u2022A # s.üz S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.P.Duhoyce and Mr.J.B.avenues through which glimpses of jumping deer.;was occupied by the President, Mr.i ^rs\u2019 *5\u2019 A' Turner is so far recov-\trepresented in the assemblage, and ;M.B.Judson.The report of the col- ered as t° SO out for short drives.gonquin National laik a d.hghtful, wag composeJ of the residents ofj Arrivals and departures: Mr.and| to enjoy, a few days_rest, stady Montr8al> Qr,ebec.Levis and .the for Eastern Townships, the ^lr'\tBickaby had charge of .the funeral arrangements and by 3.001 FOR BUSINESS FOR PLEASURE hoped8 7StSwmtbe0as1goodbUotr letter Hrs\u2019 Hesohel Butler, of South Stuke- wild animal life, enjoy Autumn than last year.The Rev.Mr Burnett !ly at Mr' C' B' McLaughlin\u2019s; Mrs.the forests and gather strength gave a general review of the year\u2019s\tTurner, from Kiiowlton, vis-' the strenuous life ahe&d -during work, showing considerable increase '\tMr8-R?^., w*«ter month,!lr,1nHnn .+VlD .o\u2019clock the procession left the family i in the distribution of Bibles, etc.The : MC.AullS*.Real value 35c.a 22 c Ladies' Fall Unde-vests tbs guest Armitage, few days.Come and enjoy the mix-up over \u201cMrs.Oakley\u2019s Telephone\u201d at St.Pater's Church Hall on Saturday afternoon.Tickets, including tea, 35c.Attractive little Afternoon Frocks, in cloth and silk, that are fashion's most recent pronouncement, at Mrs.Boydell\u2019s.Mr.A.Norcross of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.Lake Megantic, was at his home in Lennoxville for the holidays.Mrs.Bedard of North Hatley, and iher son are spending the Thanks-I giving season with Mr.and Mrs.K.Hislop, Brompton Road, near the city.Mr.I.Collies, G.C.and Mr.Lat-iner, P.G.C., of fhe Royal Templars of Temperance, are making an auto tour through the Townships and; \u2022intend to hold a public meeting on j Friday, October 24th., in ri hcr- j/i-r-i\u2014;\u2014I-i-v*;-brooke.\t.j.The Rev.Henry Deseve from Bury T was in town yesterday, and left for j .C Magog, where he officiated at the J.wedding of his cousin.Miss Yvonne .j.: Deseve to Mr.Brouillette.He was v accompanied by bis sister.Miss Ger- J trade Deseve.\t.j.METHODIST CHURCH.The Gleaners will meet at the heme of Mrs.B.C.Howard on Friday evening.Eieetri©al BepaSrs Mo- Rewinding Armatures, Fields and Refilling Commutators; tors and Generators repaired and overhauled by expert workmen.Electrical Repair and Supply Go.IVIerUs New Fall Stioes at $3 50.\t$L00.$4.50,\t$5.00.\t$5.50 and $6.00.The kind that pleases the particular man\u2014the man who is just as particular about how lie dresses his feet as he is about how he dresses his head\u2014are now ready here.If.you appreciate style as well as comfort and good service in shoes you\u2019li see our new fall styles.We would like to fit your feet soon.85 Wellington Street, .j.choquetîë; Opp.His Majesty\u2019s Theatre.ti!t0êê » Si* 4\t*\t**««*\u2022*\u2022\u2022»\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u2022**\u2022\u2022* COTTAGE FOR SALE\t| On Drummond Road, 6 rooms and bath ; house is hardwood finish throughout, every floor hardwood ; all modern conveniences.Hot air\tfurnace with register in every room.\ty For\tfurther particulars apply\tT ROBERT 3EIVERIGHT\tS real estate and customs broker.\tT Phone\u2014Office, 342 ; House, 1296.\t-\t-\t1 York Apartments, -j.CITY NEWS Now is the time tc attractive figures.buy your winter supply.We offer three lines at very 85c line.To-morrow only .60c.line.To-morrow only .3\u20ac»c.line.To-morrow only .Also a full line of Children\u2019s at very special prices.69c.42c.22c.ANNUAL BAZAAR OPENED.The annual bazaar of the Roman Catholic congregations of the city for the benefit of the Hospital St.Vincent de Paul, and other charit-able institutions, opened last even-Miss G.Bottome spent the holi- in?at the, Stadium, with a monster day at her home in Cookshire.\tflchrf ^ bF^ge 1 art5 \u2019 wh\u2018Cnh \"ff largely atîendsd and was an unquah- Mr.Howard Miller spent the week- fied success.Many prizes were award-end in Montreal.\ted and delicious refreshments were Mr Geo\t\\t ateirna r ok» served.Music was rendered by Hour- Mr.Geo.M.Stearns of Lake Me- - geault,B orchestra which was station- ed on the platform.\t' Fall Suits This is a special inducement in Black or Nary Suits.We oSer ten on sale in all.All nicely lined with satin lining.Sizes 34, 36,\t38, 43.Real value is 318.50.To-morrow, each $13.50 Flannelette M.Stearns of Lake Megantic, is in the city on business.Mr.Robert Newton is spending a few days at^Lake Megantic.slip or the mounting works loose, you need my assistance.Never mind whether I made your glasses or not, come in\u2014ic will mean y6ur acquaintance, and possibly new glasses later on to me.*L 0, fü&fJfMlfllELL, ûpfidasi Full 3G inches wide, a good Quality in striped or plain.Real value 19c.a yard.To-morrow, per yard 135 Wellington St.Sherbrooke 83c Tailor-Made Waists A little broken line to clear of these Waists.See if we have your size.V alue $1.00.\tQ To-morrow, each .O Shop at POUTRE\u2019S it Pays.PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL } Hon.Mr.Justice Panneton of\t, T CHURCH.\t.J Montreal, was in town on business - The Men 8 LeagU£: wlU mest t°-IUSht t Saturday.\tin Plymouth Hall at 8 o'clock.A jj\t^ -vr T., \u201e ,\ttravel talk will oe given by Messrs., Mrs.H.A.Odell returned yesterday h.V.Haight and A.C, Skinner, in-: ) Montreal, after a brief visit to rlndin^ an account of a trip in a:\u2014\" ! to her friends in town.Zeppelin a rship.Mrs.N.N.Walley has returned A conference on men\u2019s work will be\u2018J* from a visit to friends in Boston, held in Plymouth Hall Wednesday J k GOOD EDUCATION Miss Leslie Ross of Richmond - Choir practic8 on Saturday even is at her ing at 8 o\u2019clock.J All kinds of home J made cake and { '\ti *\tpastry.\tJ : : ; Fry our Buttercup J *\tCakes, Walnut Slices { *\tn ; j 3oc.per doz., ! MclEAN\u2019S ! Where to Luach We serve a special light lunch from 12 to 2\u201425 cents.* Tea and Wafers served every Ham .Sardine Cheese 15c 10c WOODARD\u2019S ITT weilinjrtoo «?«.SHERBROOKE.QCE.W.A.Montgomery Mue.Ba^.(Durham University) F.R.C.O., L-R.A.M .tSinging Teacher\u2019s Diploma) L.Mus., T.C.L.Late organist of the Parish Church, Gainsborough, England ; Organi»t of fet.Peter's Church Sherbrooke.Gives le2roes on PIANOFORTE PLAYING.ORGAN, THEORY OF MUSIC.HARMONY AND COUNTERPOINT, i VOICE PRODUCTION AND SINGING, j A dares s.Room 20, Whiting Block m m ¦W/ visiting Miss Jean MacLeod home on Melbourne Street OFFICIALS OF COURT ELECTED.¦lil0nifs Hart frTom KiclTlraond T|j3 Civil and Criminal Court of was the guest of Mrs.James David-;st> Charles College, a tribunal which sen lor a few days last week.\ttlag besn in e3;jStence many years, at Mr.D.B.and Mrs.A.T.Hopkins: the initial meeting of the season, of Coaticook, were calling on friends, elected the following officers: Sundav.\tJudge, Joseph Nerbonne; Alternate Misses.GlailTs F,\u201em,\tK\u2019,S f Torontbr0ftbert\u2019l Ml\u2019Eddte Valmore Bienvenl': Secretary, N.f ior11\"3 Pronto for then 'aca'- pepjni Treasurer, 0.E.Robin.Clerk,-X J.vachon; Bailifi, F.Despuis; Coun- 4.Mr.Ronald Somers was at home,cillors, A.Morin, D.Dubois; Con-from Montreal for the holiday, and stablci, E.Prudhomme, J.Begin, with Mr.Norris Robins, returned to,II.Morin, A.Gagnon, A.Sylvestre, -i-that city yesterday.\tJ.Gobcil and A.Sanconey.\tÿ Rev.G.A.McIntosh and Mrs.Me- '*° b^2r\t^ Tntosh will be at home tc the con- la(3s wlt'!l F\u2018 knoT,.l8dffe °( :?gal .Pr° : gregation and friends on Thursday af- cedurc has been discovered than these ternoon and evening cf this week school courts which are conducted with perfect gravity and seriousness.Dr.E.I.Resford, Principal of the\t- : Montreal Diocesan Theological Col- STUDENTS MUSICAL CLUB, j lege, was the guest of the Rev.Canon The first meeting of the season I Shrcve at the Rectory, Montreal 3t., of the Students\u2019 Musical Club was 'for the week-end.\theld last week at the Academy of A tea will be held at St.George\u2019s Mu6ic\u2019 ,'vith a\" e5^ia®Vr= w°Uf SSk.\tocî\" ' t H«rp; wuild are thanKîui for Newbro'» Herpi-icide.It 1» uoi advigabl^ to try th^r.j.¦ ih>la/;tic tuey positive harm.owe their toft.\tb'- ;* f\u2019jJ ha r\tNo one in e\u2022 et di/at'PoiatTr'i *n Mary J Terry.\tof Lovejoy.III., bro's Herpictde.The regulttt are almost writes \"My hair came out uotil there j always the 1 amc.tr.xhly tiatiHfa'torv.\u2022* uaa Juat a ecanty cover for the scalp l it indicated by the fa't that Herplcide tried everything I ever heard of or read bb- b/en «old for yearr.and t.a» thrmiv about until J finally uaed H head Ik , «cenuioe, oriipinai dandruff Kerm de ro; now covered With new hair.I xbali ! ci There it no* him, \u201cjunt a* rood.\" forever praive Herbicide.\"\tj Newbro'a Herpicide in 54\u2018y.a.nd $1.00 Moat hair troubles come from dan- < aize« D, told by aJi dealers who guar-druff Newbro'a Herpicide remove» tin» \u2022 at tee it to do all that in claimed If dandruff and prevent e further ' uniu \u2022 you are not natlefied your money will he latiorj It alBO atimuiates » fior,\u2019 of j be refunded blood which oourfehea the folL' lea.Th« | Aophca*.;on* at good barber ahops.a« alp bciun liealthy the hair does not ! bend 10c in r>o afC': for saroplc and \u2022 onae out and the new hair aJlpwod ) boo*àet to 'j be H«rpicide Co.Dept.H , to grow\tj Detroit.Mich There are other preparation# which ! W.H Crlflub val Agent.I iCHILDREN\u2019S\tDAY AT ST.PET- ER\u2019S.Sunday, October 13th, being Cbild-s Day, by authority of the Générai F y nod of the Anglican Church 'in Canada, throughout the Dominion the s-rvices at St.Peter\u2019s Church , were special and appropriate to the occasion.The preacher, both morning and evening, was the Rev.Dr.E.I.P.e-ford, Principal of the Montreal Diocesan C \u201cliege, and Chairman of the .iunday School Commission.in the morning the address was based on the splendid work of the B.S.Commission, and in the even-¦ng, the speaker gave many practical euggesrtfons, as to the conduct of the work of the Bunday School, most interesting to parents, teachers, and to ail those who are assisting in tbe development of the church\u2019s work in this direction.The service was conducted by the Rev.Canon Sbreve assisted by Rev.Lr.Reiford, and the hymns, lessons, etc., were specially adapted to the Children\u2019s Day.fn the afternoon, instead of the ¦.rival p-Ksion of the Hunday School a ' idldr'ii h Herrice wan held in the hers at an annual fe each.n, , _\t, °* Those wishing to join will apply to : nTtni li+h rTUiPEraaca\u2019 Fl;lday\u2019 Mis3 Hubbard, the Secretary.October 24th.fhe speakers will be The date of lhe first concert was O^rs or Montreal and others fixec] for Wednesday evening, Novem-wm take part.\thcr\tW'aen a short miscellaneous J.Miss Hazel Waterhouse, Mr.Frank programme will be given.The names ; 4.Taylor and Dr.Roy McGibbon of of a number of active members were j j* Montreal, were the guests of Mr.and also handed in, and from all indica- T Mrs.George Armitage for Thanks- tions th\" future o?the club seems as- » giving at their home on Montreal Bared.The present officers, Mrs.W.T î Street.\tA.Farwell, President; Miss Kather- J, .\tme Edgell, First Vice-President; Miss .j.Axiss Bessie Wilson is at present Louise Webster, Second Vice-presi- «r the guest of Mr.C.B.and Mrs.Va- dait, and Miss Mary Hubbard, Secrc- T ara.^ .ai .J.F.and Mrs.Wilson, also tary-Treasurer, will remain in office ;T of (.oaticook, were guests of Mrs.until February next, and with Mrs.J J'afra during the holidays.\tWalter Wilson, Mrs.Malcolm McKay, jell & Dandurand.\tMrs.J.R.Bangster, and Mbs.Mor- Dr.Angies Tracey has been spend- ris £h5a\u2019 wil1 compose the executive i ing a couple of days in Boston fommittee, will arrange the pro-the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley grammes, etc.Professor Sawdun has i Chrysler and will return with Mrs 'kind^ Promised the co-operation of Tracey, who has been their guest for 'lim8e;f , anii memhera of his orches-the past ten davs.\ttra' and «.therefore, hoped Lmvo con-,idurable chamber music An organ recital will be given in the programmes.\t^ St.Peter\u2019s Church next Thursday\t____________ * | evening at 8 o\u2019clock, by .Mr.W.A.MANY ATTENDED THANKSGIVING j Montgomery, Mus.Bac., F.R.C.O., L.\tSUPPER.\t* H.A.M.The vocalist will be Mr J.\tthanksgiving supper of tbe # j;\tUu ' i r^R ':nlieClLm Methodist Church, which has become i Write or call.355 Wellington St., SHERBROOKE, P.Q T.(J.THOMPSON -\tr ; FREE! FIEE! Buy a jar of Palmolive Cream or a bottle of Palmolive Shampoo and receive free three cakes of Palmolive Soap.ONE WEEK ONLY.Do you need a \u2022GARBAGE CAN?Here at 75c up.Do you need an ASH hIRTISH ?Here\u2019s the \u2019\u2019Hustler\u201d at $G.50, others fhom 50c up.Do you need a RUUNAGB SCOOP?Here at 50c up.Do you need WEATHK R STRIP ?Here at 50c per package.Do you need a COAL HEATER?Here at 84.50 up.Do you need an O G HEATER?Here at $3.75 up.and XiOlher Household P^eeds Also.t SJ.SJi to on :j: Fraser\u2019s I)r*ig Mare\t_____ J INTEREST .j ) will be in aid of the choir fund.Mrs.an annual and much anticipated Elizabeth Hammond Irwin, event, came oil last evening, with M.A., Assistant Professor in Classics cven more than the usual success.McGill University.Montreal, and Two hundred and eighty people, ; Principal McBurnev.B.A., of La- including representatives from the ¦chute Academy, were guests recently vatious congregations of the city, of their former class mate.Miss M.oCCL>Pied seats at the long tables in 0.Vandry, M.A., of Lennoxville.basement, which were tastefully ar ranged with bright chrysanthemums Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Gruchy of and sweet peas.The menu Was deli SHERgROOiŒ Â0ÂÛEMY OF MUSIS Principal : Irwin Sawdon, Hon.L.Mus.; Organist and Choirmaster, Bishop\u2019s University; Music Master, Bishop\u2019s College School.RE-OPENS SEPT.Sth Special course for Diplomas in VOICE, VIOLIN, PIANO, CELLO and HARMONY.Latest successes include : Gold Medallist, also Three Years Scholarship at the Royal Academy of Music, London.Bell Phone 835.at 4 per cent, allowed on deposits, computed half yearly.f Sherbrooke Loan & Mortgage Go.Office, Art Building.Office hours, 3 to 5; on Saturdays, 8 to 12.Telephone 539.W.A.HALE, President.R.N.ROBINS, Sec.-Treas.Mr.Walter Ramsay at Mrs.Vandry's preciated.\tt home In Lennoxville.\tAfter supper, an adjournment was t Mrs.Worthington entertained about!made to Wesl.ey IIa11' where a short twenty young people Friday evening\tP^amme\tof music\tand\trecitations\t- at the St.Francis Golf Club for her\tU\u2019T ,t,hc I>,,fiaBn»I' Te\u201ev(.eni/,g r> .\t,\tProf.Stone,\tby\th;s intelligent daughter, Mi::: Gladys Worthington,\t.rh®.Kev;\t(,eo'\t,Pft.stor ^\tsympathetic\taccompaniments\tadded and her niece, Mias Kathleen Hamil-\ttho Church\toccupied\tthe\tchair, and\this quota to\tthe\tentertainment\tof\tthe ton.Dancing was tlm amusement o^rwCc^me and the fonowIng^ wege feflU1 eVenlng\u2019_______________________________________ t n