Sherbrooke daily record, 9 septembre 1912, lundi 9 septembre 1912

[" \\ s r\u2018 Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHEKBHOOKE, QÜE.MONDAY.SEPTEMBEll 9 1912.ONE CENT BANUr TO HON.S.A.Fin IE Guest of the Liberals of County of Brome.the Was Pinned Beneath Bis Car VWch Upset, Motor MANY ATTEND GATHERING AT THE POTTON SPRINGS HOUSE ON SATURDAY.Potton Springs, Sept.9.\u2014(Special) About seven hundred representative Liberals of the County of Brome gathered here on Saturday to attend the banquet tendered by the Liberal Association of the County to Hon.Sydney A.Fisher, Minister of Agriculture, and also ex.-M.I'.for the County of Brome.The weather conditions were bad as heavy rain fell all the forenoon.About\" noon a double-headed special train arrived at this place with the contingents that had boarded the train at various points along the route from Farn-ham and round by Sutton, Knowl- / ¦ RESCUER WITH LANTERN SET FIRE TO GASOLINE BENEATH THE MACHINE.Paulina, Iowa, Sept.9.\u2014Rev.H.Greene, pastor of the Lutheran Church in Germantown, Iowa, early on Saturday burned to death before the eyes of his children and several other persons while pinned beneath a wrecked motor car.The blaze started from a lantern with which his rescuers were working.The car was driven by August Pauling of Germantown.In it were children of both Rev.Mr.Green and Mr.Pauling.About 7 miles from Paulina the steering, gear refused to work and the automobile jumped from a small bridge.Rev.Mr.Greene was pinned beneath the wreck.The children were thrown clear.Mr.Pauling was seriously injured.The cries of /the children brought persons in the neighborhood to the rescue.One had a lantern.Gasolene from the oil tank of the machine had spread to the wreck.The man holding the lantern dropped it.Instantly the wreck was in flames.The rescuers made frantic efforts to aid the clergyman, several persons suffering several burns trying to raise the burning mach-.ne from .his body.Rev.Mr.Greene met death with prayers on his lips.HON.S.A.FISHER, Ex-Minister of Agriculture, guest of Brome Liberals.ton and Foster.In addition to those many .came by teams and regular trains.If the element was damp it was not contagious so far as the party was concerned.Stretched across the front of the hotel was a large banner with the words, \u201cHon.g.A.Fisher, the Farmers\u2019 Friend,\u201d and other bunting was arranged across the whole of the main building.Had the weather been, favorable it was the intention to have had the lunch and speaking on the lawn in front of the hotel.As a result tables had to be laid in the large hall, dining room and verandah.Over 400 were provided with a splendid repast by Mine Host Stewart of the hotel.The Knowlton Band under Mr.Hubbard was in attendance and rendered selections the afternoon.THE BANQUET.Mr.W.F.Vilas, M.L.A., for Brome County, presided, and he had on his right the guest of the day, while the others who occupied seats at this table were: Messrs, W.F.Kay, M.P., MR.W.F.VILAS, M.L.A., Brome, who Presided at Banquet.Missisquoi; George H.Boivin, M.P., Shefford; Hon.G.Graham, MP., ex-Minister of Railways; Mr.Bullock, M.L.A.Shefford; Mr.Gosselin, M.L.A., Missisquoi; Mr.J.M.M.Buff, Montreal; Mr.Walker, M.L.A., Hun- (Ccntinucd on Page G) iVHL MILITIA LEFTFOR HOME Woo Rifle Match From Locals on Saturday Afternoon.OFFICERS ENTERTAINED AT HIS MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRE, ON SATURDAY EVENING.The heavy rain on Saturday interfered considerably with the entertainment arranged for the visiting Naval Reserves, from Portland, Me.In the afternoon a picked team of local riflemen and a team from the visiting detachment went to the ranges, and took part in a shooting contest, The visitors were successful in winning out, having a margin of 29 points on the locals.In the evening the officers were the guests of the Officers of the local reducing i giment at His Majesty\u2019s Theatre.After the performance an adjournment was made to the Armory, where the remainder of the evening was spent, until they boarded their train for Portland, Me.Shortly before train time the men lined up and were addressed by Lt.-Col.Penhale and Lt.-Col.T.S.Som ers, who expressed the great pleasure the local garrison had enjoyed in having them as their guests.Although the visitors had a pleasant trip, there is no doubt but it would have been even more so had their visit occurred at.any other time than during Exhibition.The citizens in general would have liked to have done more for their enter tainment, but simpfy had not the time.They hope, however, that the Naval Militia of Portland will visit Sherbrooke again, when they will see to it that they are royally entertained.DINNER AT ST.GEORGE\u2019S CLUB.On Friday evening visiting officers were tendered a dinner by the officers of the local garrison, at St.George\u2019s Club.Lt.-Col.J.J.Penhale presided.After the dinner had been partaken of, the remainder of the evening was spent in speech-making and singing.The programme included the toast to the King, proposed by the chairman ; the toast to the President of the United States, proposed by Lt.-Col.T.S.Somers.\u201cOur guests\u201d proposed by Col.Penhale and respon.ded to by Commander Dyer.Others who spoke were Lt.-Col.Rioux, Lt.Keene, Capt.Guptil, Lt.Fogg, Vice-Consul J.B.Keating, Major Dugal, Capt.Farwell and others.Songs by Captain Pilcher and Lt.-Col.Rioux added to the pleasure of the evening.SIX PERSONS WjRE KILLED When Motor Cycle Plunged Over Rail Race Meet.SIX ARE SAID TO BE DYING AND THIRTEEN ARE VERY BADLY INJURED.Newark, N.J., September 9.\u2014Eddie Hasha, of Waco, Texas, holder of the world record for motor cycle racing, plunged over the rail of the course at the Newark motordrome into a crowd late yesterday afternoon, causing the death of six persons, including himself, while six are dying and thirteen are badly injured.The only two of the six dead positively identified up to a late hour last night were Hasha and Johnny Albright, a Denver motor cyclist, who was riding third in the race.The other four dead were boys and young men among the spectators.Five thousand spectators were witnessing the finish of a four-mile free-for-all race when the daring Texas rider, doing 92 miles an hour, took his fateful plunge.He was riding high on the bank of the track when the wheel of his heavy machine swerved and struck the upper rail.He was pitched head first fifty feet into the air.He must have been instantly killed in the collision.His body was shapeless from broken bones when it was picked up almost at the feet of his wife, seated among men and boys in the bleachers.The spectators injured were mainly the men and boys who were leaning over the rail yelling encouragement to the riders when Hasha came tearing into their midst.Some of the spectators were hurled high into the air and landed in the laps of those seated behind.A scene of panic among the spectators generally followed the tragedy.10 fR no Government Has Been Pressed to Take Action.of p wm Were Beating Their Way on Freight on N.X C.THREE OF THE MEN ALE BURIED BENEATH THE DEB RTS OF A.NUMBER OF GARS.Fort Plain, N.Y., September 9.\u2014 Two men were killed, three are missing and probably dead, and thousands of dollars damage was done as the result of the wreck of a fast freight train on the New York Central a mile east of here yesterday.The five wreck victims were heating their way on the train, which was running at a rapid rate when a car truck broke.The car was derailed and others of the rear followed until 20 or more bad crashed together and were strewn iL ail directions, tearing up rails and roadbed for hundreds of feet.From the wreck the dead body of an unidentified man was taken, while Harry McDonald, of No.39 Prescott street, Bt.John's, Nfld., a printer was so badly injured that he died later in the hospital at Amsterdam.Three men identity unknown, who are missing, are supposed to be under the debris of a.number of cars which were smashed into kindling and piled high.Father Morrissey, a local priest, was one of the first at the wreck and administered the last rites to McDonald.SMUGGLING GAME HIGH.Washington, Sept.9.Nathan Allen, a retired merchant of Knnoslm.Wig., paid the Government $100,000 to compromise his civil liability in a smuggling case at New York in 1909, which also involved Mrs.H.T).Jenkins in an alleged attempt to escape duties on thousands of dollars worth of jewels ami wearing apparel.A criminal suit agaibst Allen resulted in a $12,000 fine.THE WEATHER Fine and warm.TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES SUMMARIZING CANADIAN AND WORLD NEWS BOOTH MEMORIAL FUND.London, Sept.9.\u2014The Booth^ Memorial Fund got a good start Saturday.Some $56,500 is already promised for the institution for the training of Salvation Army officers.NO AGREEMENT AS TO PEACE.Rome, September 9.\u2014 A semi-official statement has been issued do- ! nouncing as absolutely unfounded ( various newspaper reports than an agreement had been reached respecting the conclusion of peace between Italy and Turkey.KILLED WHILE RETURNING FROM CAMP.Montreal, Sept.9.\u2014When in the act of taking his gun from a motor boat at Lachine on Saturday, August Renaud received a load of shot through the right lung and was killed instantly.The deceased, who wgs a music teacher, resided at 70 St.Philip street, St.Henry.He was 25 years of age, and at the time of the fatality was returning from a camping trip.SOUTHERN YUNNAN QUIET.Shanghai, September 9.\u2014 A despatch from Yunnan-Fu denies the reports recently published of anarchy in Southern Y'unnan.COMPLETE EXCAVATIONS IN POMPEII.New York, Sept.9.\u2014(Special)\u2014According to despatches from Rome, J.Pompeii and Herculaneum.It is said Italian Government a plan for com-1 pleting the work of excavation in Pompeii and herculaneum.It is said ; Mr.Morgan is willing to undertake | the entire task of uncovering Hercu- ' laneum at his own expense.ages to Rome.It was expected that the Pope in answering the address of devotion might allude to the possible re-establishment of good relations with France, but the Pontiff dealt entirely with religion.POPE RECEIVED WORKING MEN.Rome, September 9.\u2014The Pope re-i ceived in audience yesterday hundreds ^ of French workmen, under the leader-1 ship of Leo Hamel, who fur twenty-, five years has conducted the pilgrim-' REPUBLICANS MAY CHOOSE NEW NOMINEE.Boston, Mass., September 9.\u2014Vice-president James S.Sherman is reported to he in poor physical condition and he may be obliged to decline his nomination.Mr.Sherman is at his home in Utica.It is reported here that the National Committee will name a Massachusetts Republican for vice-presidency and Curtis Guild, jr.Ambassador to Russia, is mentioned.Mr.Guild is coming from St.Petersburg and will arrive in Boston next week.The Republican National Committee, it is declared, realizes one of the nominees on National ticket should get out on the stump.Mr.Guild is a good speaker and popular with crowds.SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS MAY BE CALLED BY PRESIDENT TAFT.Washington, September 9.\u2014 Inter vention in Mexico and the possibility of President Taft calling a special session of Congress to determine whether American troops should be sent across the line were widely discussed here yesterday by public men and in diplomatic circles.It is known that the Government has been pressed on many sides take such a step.President Taft and the State partaient, however, are holding the principle that no to De-to such action should be taken without authorization of Congress.That American sol diers have been sent into China or that American naval forces now are actively engaged in Nicaragua without authorization of Congress is held not to be a precedent for sending troops into Mexico.While they arj apprehensive of the situation, army officers hope there will be no intervention.They say a campaign against Mexican guerillas would be a close parallel to the chase after Aguinaldo, a campaign which could not he ended in less than two years and which would have results beyond accurate prediction.NOW IN THE CITY \u201cA Scrape of Ihe Pen\u201d Here on Saturd&y and Monday.GREATEST THEATRICAL EVENT EVER STAGED IN THIS CITY.The Scotch company which is to present Graham Moffat\u2019s latest production, \u201cA Scrape O\u2019 The Pen,\u201d arrived in this city on Saturday, hav ing landed at Quebec on Friday.They crossed the Atlantic on the Victorian the boat which brought Premier Borden back to Canada.They were met at Quebec by Mr.William Raymond Sill, general press representative for Weber and Field, who is in the city today making pro Jiminary arrangements for their stay here.Mr.J.R.Duncan, manager of the Theatre, made arrangements with the Golf Club to allow the visiting artists to use the links, as many of them are expert golfers.Tomorrow they will start rehearsing.Since the first announcement was made of the visit, of this company, Mr.Duncan states that he has been flooded with inquiries for seats.Knowing the capacity of the Theatre he found that all those wishing to attend could not be accommodated at one performance, so he took steps to secure the production for two nights.In order to do this it was necessary to cable Mr.Moffat, who is in London and get bis consent, as the play was not to be produced here until the sixteenth.The play, will, therefore, bn presented on Saturday and Monday.As already reported the leading New York papers will send their c.rit.ies to watch the opening performance.Mr.Acton Davies, critic of Hie Evening Sun, an old St.Johns, Que.boy will be on hand.Other critics expected are Allan Dale, New York American; L.Defoe, New York World.Messrs.Weber and Fields, who have purchased the American rights, will also be present on Saturday and Monday.The following is a list of the artists who will appear in this production: Eppie Oliphant Inglis\u2014Miss Joan Evans, Miss Millicent Evans.Flora M\u2019Glip\u2014Miss Helen Baird.Mrs.Baikie\u2014Miss Adah Barton.Geordie Bow\u2014Mr.J.Crichton Lusse]].Hugh Menzies\u2014Mr.W.G.Robb.Shepherd\u2014Mr.Fawcott Lomax.Leezie Inglis\u2014Miss Agnes Bartholomew.Mattha Inglis\u2014Mr.Carl Lyle.Jean Lowther or Menzies\u2014Miss Lila Barclay.Peter Dalkeith\u2014Mr.Edward Chester.Miss Pringle\u2014Miss Jean Hamilton.Taffy Knot\u2014Miss Marie Ptuert.Mrs.Macalister\u2014Miss Joan Power.Village Natural\u2014Mr.Angus Adams.Bridesmaid\u2014Miss Kate Evans.Alec Inglis\u2014Mr.Leopold Profeit.Watty Weir\u2014Mr.Roy Cochrane.Beenic Scott\u2014Miss Helen Macgreg-or.Villagers.SYNOPSIS: Act.I\u2014The Farm Kitchen, Honcy-neuk.Afternoon.Act.II.\u2014Scene 1, Same as Act I.Night.Scene 2\u2014The Village Cross, Minniehive.Near midnight.Act III.\u2014Same as Act.I.After midnight.The action takes place on the 31st ME WHS A HRÏÏ ONE Premier Borden Accorded Great Reception in Montreal.BOTH LIBERALS AND CONSER VATIVES TURNED OUT To DO HIM HONOUR.Montreal, Sept.!).\u2014Few more enthusiastic welcomes tmvo been accord ed to a Canadian prime minister than those which marked the progress of the Right Honorable Robert Laird Borden since lie landed at Quebec on Friday.There, irrespective of politi cal complexion, his welcome was hearty and sincere and his triumph in the centre of French Liberalism has been repeated at Three Rivers and Sore), while the national aspect was one of the outstanding features \"f the demonstration accorded him in Montreal on Saturday night.Personality 1ms entered into all these t>»iimphs, for Liberal and Con servativo alike have done Mr.Hor den homage for the qualities be dis played while abroad, and for the manner in which he represented can ada at the heart of the Empire.At all the receptions held in his honor since his return, the partisan clement has been eliminated.Adherents of both parties greeted him as a Prem 1er worthy of respect who had in for eign countries upheld the best tradi lions of the Canadian people.The spirit of the thousands wh() lia ed th-' wharf and the long route was one of sincerity, and the tribute Paid was evidently appreciated by Premier Borden, who in his brief ad dresses at the landing stage and at the reception in the Windsor Hotel expressed his pleasure at being home again.The keynote of both his utter ances in reply t.o addresses from the Mayor was for a continuance of the entente cordiale which exists between the two nations and between the two great races of this country.He oxer-cised his customary statesmanlike silence on the subject of the navy, his nearest approach to it.being a de duration of confidence that when Canadians appreciated their respons, bilities they would rise to the e.mer gency.MK.BORDEN AT OTTAWA.Ottawa, Sept.9.-The Bight lion Robert L.Ilonlcn, prime minister of Canada, arrived back in Ottawa earl,, yesterday morning, having come through from Montreal immediately after the notable demonstration in his honor .Saturday night.The.Pre inicr\u2019s coming was known to few, ami at an hour that prevented many from meeting him.That, honor will be fully atoned for to-day, when the official civic welcome will afford the citizens of Ottawa an opportunity of greeting their foremost citizen.ALE HEADY EOR BROME CO.FAIR Exhibits In all Departments Show Increase.DIRECTORS HAVE HAD THE GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS IMPROVED.Brome, Sept.9.-(Special) Every thing is in readiness for the annual fair to be held under the auspices of the Brome County Agricultural Ho ciety which opens tomorrow and will he continued until Thursday.The directors have spent a consul erable amount this year in improving the grounds and buildings.Mr.Geo.F.Hall, the secretary, states that the entries will be larger than last year in the live stock department.The Sutton Horticultural Society will also hold their annual exhibition in connection with the fair.This promises also to be larger than ever before.Given good weather a successful fair will be the result.The stock began to arrive this morning, and a large number arc already in place.The midway is well filed and there will ho no lack of side shows on the midway.DAILY NEWS SPECIALS FROM ALL PARTS Of THE EASTERN ÏOWNSHIPS much GRAIN IS OUT IN FIELD.| PLEASED Trenholmville, Sept.9.\u2014(Special) \u2014A number of the farmers have grain out and in the fields for the past week and cannot get fine weather to get it in the barns.TALK OF GOVERNMENT ROAD, j Ayer's Cliff, Sept.9,\u2014(Special).The Government road is much talked of here, and it is quite likely it will 1 be put through this village.LOOKS FAVORABLE for sash FACTORY.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Sept.9.\t- I Special) Tilings look very favorable for the erection of a sash and door factory in the near future.PORTLAND TRAIN TO COME OFF.i Kichford, Vt .Sept.(Special) Hie Portland train made its last, tivp of the season out from Montreal on Saturday night, anil its return trip through here from Portland early oui Tuesday morning is said to be its I last trip for this yean HEAL ESTATE DEAL.North Troy, VI , Sept.9 (Spo eial) Alvin C Aiken has sold what is known as the Galley farm to M Choquette, of Iberville, Que, for $10, 000.rhe farm is loeat.ed a short distance east of this village.FARNHAM HOTEL SCORCHED.Farnliani.Sept.9.(Special) An alarm of fire was Bounded from the \"Itanville Hotel\" in the western end of the town, hut it was extinguished without uiurli damage.WITH SHERBROOKE FAIR.Greenlay, Sept.9 -(Special) \u2014 A number of people from here took in the Sherbrooke Exhibition on Wed nesday and Thursday.They report an excellent exhibit in all the different departments.EAST RK HKORI) woman has SI KICK, East Richforrt, Vt., Sept.9.\u2014(Spe rial)\u2014Mrs.Allen Stanhope, who re ccntly Buffered from a paralytic, shock, is in a critical condition at her home here Mr and Mrs Stanhope had hut- recently returned from a visit to relatives in Connecticut.PRIZES FOR RICHMOND FAIR.Richmond, Kepi.9.-(Special) Three special prizes in the Horne Made the Richmond Fair by Mrs.Robinson the.best hand made tiro sewing to tie h; are being offered Department of as follows;\u2014$1.50 Melbourne, for blouse.The cn md done.Berry spoon by Mrs.Gawno for Cot ton patch work quill.M.OO by Mrs.W.1).Clark for best knitted quilt, E.T.POWER CO.BEHIND PRO POSA L.Ilroiupl.onville, Kepi.9.-(Spécial) In the report in connection with the proposed railway to Hrompton ville it was stated that the Shn In (joke Power Company intended building the line.This was not cor rcct.It is the Eastern Townships Power Company who are handling the proposed enterprise.POLITICAL PARTI EK ON MOVE.Farnham, Kept.9.\t(Special Saturday special trains through Farnham carrying pe hear Sir Wilfrid Laurier sjrea Maeieviile, algo Conveying gur the banquet given at Bolton Or of Hon.Sydney P\u2019jsher.A party took the trains to Mont part.lefpate in the reception tf to the f Put.R.L.Borden up return from Europe, FARNHAM MARKET PRICES.Farnham, Sept It.(S|jee.ind) Tin market on Saturday was crowded with farmers.A great, quantity of apples were offered for saie, also poultry of all ages and a very poor show of potatoes.The prices of eggs, butter and potatoes remain high.There, is also a scarcity 'if hay, as those who have any for sale cannot make up their minds as to prices.NEW SCHOOL FOR AYER\u2019S Cl,IFF.Ayer's Cliff, Sept.9 -(Kpeeial) \u2014 The school board has purchased from Mttj.Ayer two acres ot land near the grove and opposite the pond.The iy iee paid was $tjt)().The foundation for the new school building wiil lie commenced this fall.ANXIOUS ABOUT GRAIN.Rosenberg, Sept.9.(Special)\u2014 Harvesting is at a standstill .and many farmers are getting anxious about their cut grain.Not a few report it as beginning to grow.The i springs and wells, however, ate benefiting by the continued deluges of rain, while pastures are also improv j ed by ft.IMPROVING DAM AT WATERVILLE WatervUle, Sept.9, -(Special) Mr.: Gale is making repairs and improve | meats to ills dam in the village tiy | putting in new InilkheadB and other ! repairs.They have let the water out ! of tile pond while the repairs are he i mg made.The factories are running ; by steam power only.SCHOOLS IN GOULD DISTRICT OPEN Gould, Sept.9____ Special ) The ! schools in all the districts opened on Tuesday with the following teachers : ; Gould Model School- Mt»;n L.Wilson, i of this place, principal ; Miss V.Wa.d-I h\u2019igh, of Magog, elementary.Galson Miss M.Scale, of Island Brook.Brook Miss C, Napier, of Gould.Bed Mountain Mias G Morrison, of Inverness, Victoria Miss A Roy, 1 Marbleton, North Hill\u2014Miss E.j Sherman, of Cookshire Fisher Hill ¦ I Miss R.MacCaskiil, of Gould.| CROPS DAMAGED BY RAIN.Windsor Mills, Sept 9.\u2014(Special) -! The almost perfect day of Friday last cheered up the farmers who wem get ting despondent over the gloomy look of (die cr,ips after tile past week of almost IneeBsant rain, but their hopes were da died on Saturday by the heavy, steady downpour of ram from (>.:yi until 12 noon.Tin need mumhine.Barley, oats wheat are still green and (he rains have laid the grain in Parts of the township.IJnl, weather improves soon there will bi very poor harvest in this district.crops ami heavy many is the PARTY, Sept.9, - (Hpee 'Ven at the homo ills on Thursday )\t* >n\t! Mr.\tH.panned\tj W/IH\tI ujjdc to\ti There\t , k\tat\tj frk'n\tflH ¦hIb to\tI a fly\t, U iu hon-\tin hi\tTf* \\ 1 nother\tI on\tthn real to\t! WITI-\tHf \u2022ndcrcd\t1 WM.B\tpa u,ri Ills\tI Hftnt\t BIRTHDAY Sutton Mountain, ini)\u2014A party was g of Mr.Geo.H.Rig evening in honor of his sister, Miss Ethel Ingalls\u2019 birthday.Miss Ingalls is » trained nurse, und has for the piist six years been in a hospital in Seattle, Wash.She is a daughter of J.Ingalls of Aboreorn, who \u2022resent ad, (die entertainment, was a large gathering of to do honor to the young ho is making such a success /ork.Games and dancing were programme.Refreshments rvpd and a pleasant evening Hserl I,y old and young pre- HF CONDOL- MONTREALER WAS DROWNED.Buffalo, N.Y., September 9.\u2014 The body of John Langley, 19 years old, a waiter at McLeod\u2019s Hotel, who lost his life in the Niagara River while swimming off the waterworks\u2019 pier-near the foot of Hampshire street last Tuesday morning was found float ing in the west channel near the Grand Island shore, off the Oakwood Club, yesterday by Edward Regan, nephew of Police Chief Michael Re gan.THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SOCIATED BOARDS 01 TRADE MEETS AT CO-ATICOOK TOMORROW.The day\u2019s programme will with a reception AS- visitors at open to he tendered fche nine o\u2019clock.Following of December, 1374 and in the early 1 the reception the delegates will be morning of 1st January, 1875.\tj\ttaken on a trip through the local -+- industries.NOVEMBER SESSION OF LEGIS- ! At one o\u2019clock they will be tend'er-LATURE.\tj\ted a luncheon, which will be follow- Quebec, September 9.\u2014A\tsession I >\u2018d by the regular business meeting, of the Provincial Legislature is ex-1 At six o\u2019clock a banquet will be pected in November,\theld.PUTTING ON AUTUMN TINT.Lake Megantic, Sept.9.\u2014(Special) \u2014Since the frost we had here last week the woods are beginning to put on the first touches1 of their autumnal tints.The browns and reds of the maples and the yellows of the birchen 1 are allowing up most beautifully against the rest of the green foliage.I The bright yellow patches on the ! birches are more prominent than : they have been for years.FUNERAL OF MISS BLANCHE BALDWIN.Coaticook, Sept.9.\u2014 (Bpecial) -The funeral of the late Miss Blanche Baldwin, who passed away at Paris, ! France, on.August 8th, of typhoid, \\ was held on Thursday afternoon from St.Stephen\u2019s Church, conducted byi Rev.Albert Stevens, rector, who! spoke in a most impressive and sympathetic manner.a duct 'G-rorning.Light,\u201d was sweetly sung by Mrs.W, A.Stenning, and Miss Hilda Baldwin, and the hymns \u201cNearer My God to Thee,\u201d and \"Lead Kindly Light\u201d were also sung.The bearers were1 Messrs.J.H.Gairnie, H.B.Lovell, S.C.Smith, A.A.Hall, A.Dupuis, and C.W.Kennedy.The interment took place at Mount Forest cemetery.Miss Baldwin, who was but eighteen years of age, was an only child, of a kindly and genial disposition.She made many warm friends, full of good humor.She was a favorite with all.She was also possessed of an unusual musical talent and was a rising young viohniste, having received a gold medal from the Dominion College of Music of Toronto about a year ago, for excellency in playing and a certi-j ficate of perfection for harmony, the two highest honors which can be received in Canada for the violin.That such a bright young life so full oL promise should be thus sadly ended,, has cast a gloom over the entire community, whose sympathy goes out toi the bereaved parents.DASH RESOLUTION EN( E.WatervUle, Sept.9.-(Special)- A \"\u2019gular meeting of Hie Municipal , ' ouncjl was held when there were pre Kent Mayor Gale and Councillors Col -qlihoun, Swanson, Ward and McGovern.After routine a, resolution I of condolence and sympathy to May-or and Mrs.Gale in the sad death of their son, l< indu, a bright ami j promising young man, beloved by all.j A serious loi s not only to hia afflict ed parents, but also to this whole .community, was passed umuiimousiy ; by a standing vote.The taxes for the current year were, levied.The sup | piement to the Grand and Petit Jury .list was examined and approved.MARRIAGES McKEE VAN POZKR.The marriage of Miss Gertrude Henrietta Von Dozer, youngen!.daughter of Mrs.John Dozer and niece of the late Senator Henry Dozer, to Melbourne T.-J.McKee, of Richmond took place in Ht.Peter\u2019s Church, St.George de Beatice on (Continued on Page 3.1 The Canadian Bank ol Commerce with\" which la united tha Eastern Townships Bank Capital $15,000,000 Rest $12,500,000 1 THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT ol The Canadian Bank ol Commerce will receive deposits ol H and upwards, on which Interest la allowed at current rates.There in no delay In withdrawinsr the whole or any portion of tha deposit.Small deposit» ara welcomed.Accounts may be opened In th» names of two or more persons, to be operated by any one ol the nnmber, or by the sorvlvorj A1 Joint account of this kind save» expense In establishing th» ownership of the money after death, and (¦ especially useful when a man desires to provide for hi» wife, or for others depending upon him.In th» event of fai» death 57151118 PAQH TWO.bHERBROOKR DATI.Y TîRCORD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1912, October Delineator Patterns 136-138 Wellington Street.=SPECIAL TUESDAY BARGAIN NEWS: Store Closes at Six To-Night.Monday September 9th, 1012.Interesting Tuesday Bargains From Every Department For To-Morrow New Fall Millinery We are ready with a nice , display of Felo shapes also \u201cKeady to-wears\u201d fur the early purchaser.The milliners are all back from the Fall openings.Special Tuesday Bargains In The Ready-To-Wear Section LADIES\u2019 FALL AND WINTER COATS\u2014 Don't purensase your Fall Coat before seeing what we can do for you.We have a dandy range all offered to* morrow at ONE DOLLAR DISCOUNT.Ladies\u2019 Fall Costumes To-morrow we have a lull range of sizes in black and navy New Fail Costumes, correct style, tailored throughout.A handsome garment \u2014 S15 value.EST.*12.90 RAINCOATS, SPECIAL AT $7.50\u2014 We show a nice lot of these Coats, in tans, black, navy, etc., full range of sizes\u2014you should own one these rainy days.A special lot UfT \\ To-morrow at .\u2022Di Ladies\u2019 Dress Skirts We have a splendid range of Dress Skirts in black, navy, twTeeds and colors.Newest styles in this lot, including Panamas, Serges and Henriettas, $4.50 and $5.00 value.Tuesday,\t0*0 j(YT Bargain .-M.-J1,), SILK PETTICOATS, 52.98\u2014.in black and\tcolors.Some plain, others\tshot effect \u2014 French Taffeta Silk, soft, non-crackable quality, various lengths, $4.00 value.Tuesday,\tO-.J (>0 Bargain .\u2022Xj1 New Reversible Cloakings Soit heavy English cloak ings\u2014Grey mixed with blue bach; brown mixed with tan hack; light grey with blue back; grey with mauve, etc., etc., 54 ins., $2.50 value (M QC Tuesday Bargain $1.J'w Linens At Tuesday Prices TABLE DAMASKS\u2014\tTCP.KISH BATH TOWELS\u2014 Strictly all linen.\tBig size, ecru color, 50 cent Bleached\u2014\tvalue.To-morrow,\tI\t/ 51.25 value for .98c,\tper pair .t Tv*v 51.00 value for .85c.ROLLER LINEN\u2014 Cream\u2014\tExtra quality.durable, all 50c.value for .40c.\tlinen Roller Towelling.12Jc.40c.value\tfor\t.32c.\tvalue,\t1\tlie.5\tSale price .i\tVTA TOWELLINGS\u2014 Beet quality Checked Glass BUTCHERS\u2019 LINEN\u2014 Towelling,\tall\tlinen, 23 In.\tfor aprons.\t30\tin.wide, w ide, 15c.value,\tT \u2022>,,\t25c.value,\t.)f \\ _ To-morrow .\u2022 \u2014A\tfor ._V/A 2 Special Corset Values 2 70c Line $1.Line for 49c for 69c Long waist, extended hips, good serviceable quality, 4 hose supporters, 70c.value.Sale price.\tU To-morraw .' \u2019 \" Long Coat Corset, well boned, good coutil quality, extended hips, 4 hose supporters, $1.00 value.Tuesday, Bargain .im DIJESS GOODS AT 22jc.\u2014 This special lot consists of Serges in black, navy and colors, tweeds and plaids, all double width.Special price, Tuesday .\u2014\u2014 ^ SUITING AT 75c - Venetian Suiting in black, navy and a good range of Colorings.42 m.wide, good \u2022weight for fall costumes and skirts.DDc.values, T\"v/'* Bargain .\u2022 *Jv.BRUSH DOOR MATS\u2014 Good serviceable size and quality.Keep one at both back and front doors these muddy times, 35c.value 29e for Extra Cocoa\u2014 SI.DO mat for .85c G8e FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS, «Hr \u2014 White, pink or light blue, soft fluffy flannelette.Ladies\u2019 sizes.8.>e.value.Tuesday Bargain .WHITE WOOL BLANKETS \u2014 AT 52.75- Good serviceable quality and size, pink or blue borders \u2014 53 2-5 value.\t*7 Tuesday Bargain .*T'_.4 SCHOOL UMBRELLAS, 48c \u2014 Fast color top, good strong Irame.steel rod.assorted bandies, «ôc.value, Tuesday Bargain .\t.T\u20191 rA > CORDUROY VELVETEEN, 48c.Navy, brown, cream, green, fawn and cardinal colors.A fashionable fabric for this season.65c.grade, | c > Tuesday Sale .T< jL; TABLE OILCLOTH\u2014 li yards wide, white, marble or colored, Sale price .i_._G WHITE PEBBLE HAND BAGS-for Ladies.\t.\t_ lor .LONG KID GLOVES\u2014 White, black, tan, grey, fine kid'\t'fel 7-t To-morrow .1 .1 LADIES\u2019 KID GLOVES, 69c.\u2014 See thlB new special line, in white, tans, browns, etc., push button fastener, To-morrow at .\\>»/U SCOTCH FINGERING YARN AT 68c.\u2014 Soft, lustrous finish, black, white or greys, never sold under 7oc.To-morrow\u2019s Sale .¦/Ov.VEILINGS, 19c.\u2014 A nice selection, black, white, etc., various patterns, 25c.values.To-morrow, Mir* Sale price .1 ?71^ HAIR NETTS\u2014 Our special lines, 5c.quality \u2014all colors,\tW W.Three for .IUL MISCELLANEOUS.Reg.To-m\u2019w.Writing Ink .5c 3 for 10c Sewing Machine Oil 10c.\t6c Castor Oil .15c\t10c Writing Paper, per 18 doable sheets .10c\t5c Lantern Globes .10c\t7c Envelopes .Special\t5c Tooth Brashes .15c\t10c Mucilage and Brush.8c\t5c Chloride of Lime .8c.5c pkt.Glycerine .10c.\t8c Seidlitz Powders .25c\t15c Borax .10c pkt.5c LADIES\u2019 HOSIERY\u2014 Penman s Cashmere Hose for ladies, fine quality, perfect fitting, no seams, medium weight for fall, 35c.value.Three pairs\tC>(V.for .Cb JO BOYS\u2019 HOSE.20c.\u2014 Heavy ribb cotton, fine quality, extra long legs, double feet and knees, 25c.value, To-morrow\t>>/Y.for .\u2014I/O LINEN THREAD\u2014 Barbour's best white, cream, unbleached and black, Three for .\u2014*)0 RIBBONS, 19c.\u2014 A good range of plain Taffeta, Duchesse or Dresden Silk Ribbons, all 25c.values.Sale price,\tI < 1 To-morrow .I \u2022 ELECTRIC OIL\u2014 for-.8?.26;.19c PAIN KILLER\u2014 tor'.^Z.\u2022.IOC SYRUP OF TAR AND COD LIVER OIL\u2014 35c.bottle\t0\u201cT.lor .2.)C TOILET SOAPS.Why not lay in a supply Tomorrow at these cut prices : Reg.To-m\u2019w.Babies' Own Soap, 30c.\t25c.White Castile Soap, 15c.cake 10c Cucumber Soap, cake .,5c.3 for 10 Pine Tar.cak© .5c 3 for 10q Oat meal and Cream 5c.3 for 10 Master Mechanics' Tar Soap, cake .10c.2 for 13c Shaving Soap.8c.cake 5c Fairy Soap .5c.6 for 25c FLANNEL\u2014 Dark or light grey, also natural color, 25c.value, \u2022)*)s4 for .\u2014\u2014U 124c Early Morning Specials 8 to 10 a.m.To-morrow.No telephone orders accepted for these specials.Come yourself or send.GROCERY E C T I O IM Telephone Orders Accepted for any of tlie Following;.12e SQUARE BLUEING\u2014 Value 20c.lb., 8 to 10 a m.MORTON'S KIPPERED \u2022 HERRINGS\u2014 Plain or In Tomato Saaca, 20c.tin, 8 to 10 a m.\t\t\t15c WORCESTER SAUCE\u2014 12ic.value, 8 to 10 a m\t\t.9c TOMATO KETCHUP\u2014 Big bottles, 20c.value, 6 to 10 a.m\t\t.15c PARLOR MATCHES-8 to 10 a.m., 3 five-cent boxes for\t\t12c PEANUT BUTTER\u2014 25c.jar, 8 to 10 am.\t\t\t\t19c DRY MUSTARD\u2014 10c.per tin, 8 to 10 a.m.\t\t\t.Oc POTTED HAM-.Usual i2éc., 8 to 10 a.m., 1 for\tIQc CQCOAN0T\u2014 8 to 10 a.m., 20c.packet lor \t\t14c 15e CREAM TARTAR\u2014 The pare article oanallr aold at 40c.pound.\tOClr* To-morrow .\u2014*7A5 FROSTING SUGAR\u2014 Ready lor the big demand.To-morrow,\t1 \"TV, 2 pounds for .-1 \u2022 tv GRANULATED SUGAR\u2014 To-morrow we offer Q?1 TUA 18 pounds for .dyl .tTU WASHING SODA\u2014 A big supply ready, Twelve pounds for .CANNED CHICKEN\u2014 A new shipment.Generous size each\u2019.35C PURE GOLD JELLY POWDER\u2014 «0 dozen taken into stock .every flavor,\tI Two pkts.for .J BUTTER\u2014 Good dairy butter, per lb.To-morrow PURE WHITE PEPPER\u2014 Regular 4«c.lb.,\tG/A,, To-morrow .rn :.r.OV/Vv HO USECLE ANTNG SPECTALH- Two tins\tLye for\t.15c.Ammonia\tPowder,\tpkt.10c.Ammonia\tLiquid, bottle .10c.Bon Ami,\tcake .12c.Sapolio, cake .9c.OLD DUTCH CLEANSER-25 cases ready for to-morrow.Three tins for .25c CEREALS.King\u2019s Food .25c.Cream of Wheat, pkt.18c.Grape Nuts, pkt.13c.Postum Cereal Coffee, pkt .22c, Quaker Rolled Oats rr.r.22c.Pulled Rice .rr;.il for 25c, Puffed Wheat r.t.-rrr-fl for 25ci Breakfast Biscuit, packet .11c.30c Reg.Gold Dust Washing Powder .10c.Macoroni, pkt.l2jc.Vermeceile.pkt.l2ic.Stove Blacking.1 Oc.tin.Laundry Starch 10c.lb.Baker\u2019s Chocolate .25c.Fine Salt .10c.bag.2 for U .Nutmegs .«c.o»,\t4 for 15c.Baker s Cocoa ,25c.tin 22c.Corn Syrup .30c.tin.25c.Famous H.P.Sauce .20c.hot.18c.Javelle Water .10c.hot.2 for 15c Salad Dressing.lOc.pkt.2 for 15c To-m\u2019w.2 for 15c.9c.9c.2 for 15c 2 for 15c.20c.12*c 20c 15 c QUICK PUDDINGS\u2014 For a warm day desert, aborted kindH, Two 19-cent packages for .\"STERLING\" BEST TEA \u2014 In Black or Japan, In sealed packets, 40c.line, PURE GROUND GINGER Usual 35< pouod, Bon Ami.15c.cake Jarfa, 7 lb.pails 65c Onion Salt.\t15c Lemon Uhecue .25c.jar.Hire's Root Beer .25c.bot.12c.cake 59r I 3r:.Tomorrow Surprise, Comfort,\tV Gilt Edge,\t/ Hunligh!,\t)\u2022 Dirigtn.in\u2019s Napfba, Borax,\tJ 20c.Jar.lOc.bot.SOAP SALE., 11|l)ars for UU\u2018 50c.10c LADIES' WOOL DRESSES\u2014 in tan, navy and black, fine twill serge, one-piece style\u2014 low or medium neck, all new styles and makes, $9.00 and 812.50 all less $1.00 of! Tomorrow.si.his omet mmiK.41.Vor full Information apply to \u2022ft.Ha SfiwHl or Ç.H.Foes, Sherbrooke, Qne., The Robert Reford Co., Limited, or Montreal.Teronto, Mt.bee.DAI1V NEWS (Continued from Rage 1) Tuesday, the 3rd, at 1.30 in the af ternoon, the Rev.(i.IL Hibbard of ficiating.The church wan beautifully decorated for the occasion.The bride who was given away by her uncle, Mr.John Lilllott, wore a gown of W'hite satin draped with embroidered chiffon, a veil of embroidered net, caught with orange blossoms and Car ried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.Miss Dillon Von Pozer acted as maid of honor and Miss Lena McKee and Miss Gladys Pozer acted as bridesmaids.Mr.T.L.Tanner was best man and Mr.Fraser Armstrong and Gilbert Pozer were ushers.The groom\u2019s gift to the bride was a gold bracelet set with diamonds, to the bridesmaids gold bracelets set with pearls, to the best man a gold stick pin and to the ushers gold cuff links.After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride where luncheon was served.Mr.and Mrs.McKee left on the afternoon train for a trip up the Sr guenay to Niagara and other places.On their return they will reside in their new home in Richmond.BRYNE\u2014HULL.Asbestos, Sept.9.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Presbyterian Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday, September 4th, when Miss Harriet E.Hull, daughter of Mr.Walter Hull, of England, was married to Mr.Walter Bryne.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.W.Hamil ton, pastor of the Methodist Church of Danville.The church was very prettily decorated with potted plants and cut flowers, while a huge white-wedding bell was suspended directly over the heads of the contracting parties.The bride was attended by the groom\u2019s sister, Mrs.Charles Grigg, and wore a cream-colored crepe de chene costume, with veil and coronet of orange blossoms.The groom was accompanied by Mr Grigg.Mrs.(Rev.) Hamilton played the wedding march.After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.^rigg, where a bountiful repast was served, the centre of the table being occupied by a three-pyramid wedding cake.Before dinner was served a photographer took photos of the wed ding party.Many pretty, useful and ornamental gifts were presented to the happy couple.Mr.Bryne, since his arrival here, has helped in the Sunday School at the church services, and in many ways has been a willing worker, and many good wishes follow hint and his bride for a prosperous and happy life.TIME TABLE In Effect June 24th, 1912 BOSTON HXPIUCSB- Ive Sherbrooke 7,00 a.m.\u2022Ituly ciKspt.Bumlay, arrive J.eviB 11.17 a m., ijiubee ll.-oaru.NKW VOHK PASHWNCKR Leave Kher-brimke U.30 a m.dally, arrive Levle 2.28 p.m., tjuebeo 2.30 p m.WHITE Mi'UNTAtNH pAMSKNClEH -Ueave Nliorbrooke * ou p in.dully except Hnnday, arrive Levi» W.OS p.m .Quebec 9.1.0 p.m.ACCOM MOD VTION ¦ Leave Hherbrooke 7.4.% p.m.dull» except Hunday, arrive Lnvia 7.00 am.Quebec 7.05 pm.'Aleo oonmecllng traîna on the Mejran-tlc mid Cbaudlcro Valley DIvIhIimih.Kor tlmetablca or lurther particular* apply to any tit the Company'» Agent* or to E.O.Grundy, U.F.and P.A .Sherbrooke, John.N.B .Une- AN ADI AN PACIFIC AND OTHER STEAMSHIPS Ü Importance of Ventilation A system of ventilation Is of vital importance to you and your family at this sea son.Write for particulars about our systems.GEO.W.REED 6 CO.Limited MONTREAL Montreal, Quebec j and Liverpool Lnkft Manitoba .» Hapt.1 i I,ak« Champlain .r,,., Hopt.fOnipTOBH of Irnlfind .Oct .4 Lake Manitoba .Ofct.H> Lake Champlain .Oct- KmprcHH of Ireland .Nov.1 Laku Mamioba\t.NOv.7 ftinprc of Hr it alh .Nqjjv.Li Ticket» ««ft ittformBtlo* from »«*?Ht\u2022arnafeip\t#r M.H.CUT Pam.\t« tttrmthco*» R yards of lull 30 inches wide Cotton.Extja good quality.Value 10c., S to 10 a.m Bleached -S' .8*0 LINEN COLLARS.A special lot of Alllinen White Embroidered Collars ; sizes 13 to 14.Value 25c., 8 to 10 a.m.15c BOW TIES.A six dozen lot of Colored or White Bow Ties to be on sale.Value 25c., 8 to 10 a.m.15c LONG GLOVES.All Silk Long Gloves in shades of white or black ; sizes 65,\t7, 7\t5.Value 60c., 8\tto 10 a.m.TURKISH TOWELING.Full 18 inches wide Turxish Toweling in white or grey.200 yards wide on sale.Value 13c.,\t1 1 8 to 10 a.m.1 1 V AN UNRIVALLED OFFER IN RAINCOATS $10.00 for $7.49 We\u2019ve received a full choice of Waterproof Coats lately and Tuesday will be long remembered in the sale of these.Latest designs, latest shades.Sizes 32,\t34,\t36.38,\t4c».Wonderful at $*.50,\t§9.00 and $10.00.a*T If4 JUST FOR TUESDAY SALE.MAKE YOUfi CHOICE NOW FOR YOUR New\tNew Fall Suit We show special designs in these Fall Sums, Every one of these is tailor-made.Choice of navy, black or tweed.All sizes, 16 to 20,\t32 to 40.Very special at.$17.39 and $24.49.Winter Goat We do not show two# Coats alike in our full* stuck of these Winter Coats.Plain or reversible coatings.Sizes 32 to 40.Very special values offered at.$17.39 and $24.49.Tailor-Made Waists We've just received an entirely new choice of White Tailor-made 'Waists, and never before have we shown at the following sale price such wonderful values.Soft collatb and ties.All sizes SPECIAL TUESDAY SALE PRICE Fall Suitings SERGES.VENETIAN, BROADCLOTH, WHIPCORD, for materials such as GREY TWEED, RATINE, VICUNA.From 60c to $2.00 a yard Reversible Coatings First choice is always best.We show a full range nf these heavy Coating materials such as RK\\ KRSIBLK,\tPOLO CLOTH < HKCKKI),\tCHINCHILLA.\u2019 OXFORDS,\tBEAVER, From $1.60 to $3.50 a yard 1.50\tLADIES\u2019 WOOL GOLFERS.Grey, rardi\tr.r\tvy.Only a limited quantity to be on sale.\t1.29 2.00\tLONG FLANNELETTE KIMONOS.A special choice of Fancy Flowered Designs.\tAil Kizes, 13-t to 42.\t1.39 1.25\tBLACK SATEEN PETTICOATS.Fast Black quality.\tLengths, 37 to 42.Sateen or Near Silk.Finish.\t83c 30c\tFANCY COLORED SCRIMS.Full 36 inches wide Colored Madras or Scrims.\tLatest de- signs.\t20c 10c\tUNBLEACHED COTTON.3 .OOO yards of extra good quality to be on sale Tuesday at\t8-c 1.25\tWHITE PRINCESS SLIPS.Made of soft quality .White Cotton, trimmed with embroidery and insertions.\t89c 1.00\tWHITE NIGHT DRESSES.Only a limited quantity to be on sale at this special price.\t79c 45c\tNATURAL COLOR PONGEE.Extra >rood quality natural color Pongee Bilk.33 in.wide.\t30c 1.00 1.50 30c W HIT E\tFI, A N N EL ETT E BLANK ETvS.Large size White Flannelette Blankets ; pink .anvil, set pipe taps and dies, cutter and vice.Apply J, R.Bro idbelt 13 Stanley Ave., Sherbrooke.rLOR SALE OR TO LET, NO.25 il.Moore street ; self-contained, modern conveniences.Apply Box 43.Record.LOST AND FOUND.A- itials E.L., lost between Foster and Bondville.Finder please return to Mr.John Gillam, Bondville, and be rewarded.0\tHOPPING BAG CONTAINING TWO !¦ J IS, & M.mileage books and small sum of money lost on Wellington street, near J.S, Mitchell\u2019s store.Finder will please leave at 15 Strathcona Square.1\tPOST CARPS, ASSORTED DE-I Uvsigns, postpaid, 35c.; good quality ; dealers wanted.Record Emporium, Beebe, Que.years ; A.A.'OMPETENT LADY OR GENTLE; \u2018 man wanted to employ local ro_-esentatives for established house; .'ekly, expenses advanced ; begin in me territory.The John C.Winston )., Limited.Toronto, Ont.\t_____ It) LET.Cl MART, ACTIVE YOUNG MAN t-' wanted to act as stockkeeper, etc.1 o speak French and English.State references and age.Box 'J4 Record Office.Y VF F ICE BOY WANTED, ONE WITH ^ knowledge of shorthand and' typewriting preferred.Lawrence, Morris & Mclver.CJIX QUARRYMEN WANTED AT '¦I once, and 25 laborers.S.B.Norton, Uraniteville, Que.r OCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANT *4 ed.No canvassing or soliciting required.Good income assured.Address National Co-Operative Realty Co., \\ 1399 Marden Building.Washington,D.C.H andy man wanted at st.- George\u2019s Club.Sherbrooke.Steady employment.Apply to Steward.VLANTED \u2014 AT ONCE.TWO GOOD * » teamsters and one young man to work on farm.Apply W.S.Armitage, Mountain View Dairy.j IMITED QUANTITY OF HARD-1 wood ashes for sale.The Dominion Lime Co., Art Building, Sherbrooke.Que.CITY NEWS.I Try Edwards' Baggage Transfer.Symphony Orchestra rehearsal tonight at His Majesty\u2019s at 8 sharp.Miss Muriel Channell leaves to-day to take up her studies at Ottawa Ladies\u2019 College.St.Regis Club is issuing invitations for their opening dance of the season, to take place Tuesday, Sept.17th.When at the Bispham concert take particular notice of the sweet-toned Mason & Risch piano, furnished by Layton Bros., of Montreal.Mrs.M.Nyard of Butte, Mont., and Mrs.J.B.Duchesneau have gone to St.Antoine to attend the funeral of Mr.A.Giard.Mrs.A.M.Cunningham of Mance street, Montreal, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Irwin, Belvidere street.Mr.McCreary will visit Richmond each Monday to give lessons on correct voice production and pianoforte playing.Sherbrooke address, 12 Melbourne.Telephone 1179.Any young man wishing to start housekeeping can have his entire home furnished at Edwards\u2019 Furniture Co.one-half cash and balance in payments.The Mason & Risch parlor grand piano to be used in the Bispham concert is being installed in His Majesty\u2019s Theatre to-day by Layton Bros.Co., Montreal.His Lordship Bishop Dunn of the Diocese of Quebec, may become Archbishop of the proposed new Province which it is suggested to form bv the division of the present Metropolitan 8ee.The Provincial Synod of the Church of England in Canada is to meet in Montreal, in special session, on October 17th to consider the question.At present the Province extends from Manitoba on the West to the Atlantic on the east, and includes the dioceses of Algoma, Huron, Toronto, Ontario, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Fredericton and Nova Scotia.The division will have the effect of separating the first five dioceses from the last four, and of welding each group into an ecclesiastical province, with an Archbishopric in each.It is quite possible, as a result of the division, that the Lord Bishop of Quebec being the senior prelate may be made Archbishop and Metropolitan of the Eastern Province.The proposal to divide the present ecclesiastical Province of Canada has already been approved by the individual Diocesan Synods and by the general Synod.LETTER FROM CHIEF DAVIDSON.A letter has been received from Chief Davidson, announcing his safe arrival in Scotland, after a pleasant voyage.DEATH OF MR.JOHN WINE.The death took place this morning, at the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital, of Mr.John Wine, a well known local tailor.Mr.Wine had been ill for several weeks.Funeral announcement will be made later.Oxford down rams\u201410 choice pure bred ram lambs for sale.H A.Norton, Ayer's CliS, Que.TJUICK FIVE - PASSENGER TOUR-ing car, 30 h.p., fully equipped, for sale.First-class condition.For particulars apply G.W.Hall, Rock Island, Que.A BEAUTIFUL NEW LARGE SAFE, ^-A- with double doors, for sale.In use only a short time ; 'suitable for a large business ; will sell at a bargain.Apply to D.McManamy & Co., Inc , King street.pHESTNUT GELDING FOR SALE\u2014 Y.'\u2019 Aged 4 years, good worker and driver ; black gelding, aged 2 also Ifi grade Dhester pigs.Barup, East Pinnacle, Que.LINE 20 H.P.PLAIN SLIDE VALVE '-J engine for sale.Immediate shipment.The Jenckgs Machine Co., Limited.LOR SALE \u2014 SCHOOL JOURNALS.¦ Copyright Edition.25c.each ; r.for $1.00.Page Printing & Binding Co., Sherbrooke, Que.rpo RENT\u2014HALL OR OFFICES IN 1- Métropole Building, well heated and free use of elevator.Possession at once.Apply 209 Wellington St.TEA CHER8 WANTED.flAILOR FINISHED COSTUMES AND I dressmaking at reasonable prices.i ^wo TBACHERS WITH ELEMEb Miss Aif-h.iitiiia J ._' \u2019 ________., -\u2014 I I- tary diplomas wanted.Term, fil MISCELLANEOUS.iEMEN-five months ; salary, ?125 ; school to open Sept.16th.R.J.Uon^more, sec.-treas.school trustees, Lysander, Que.'ACCOMMODATION FOR TWO GEN-J\\ Uetnen boarders, Drummond road.Address Box 92, Record.IOOMS TO RET, FfTRYTSTTED, WITH breakfast if desired at 32 Grove.St.HOLIN AND MANDOLIN LESSONS given by Professor Frank Dudley, Montcalm.Tel.PH.AfODEL TEACHER WANTED FOR -II Kinnear\u2019s Mills Model School for Pi months, to commence Sept.1\".tli.State salary.Apply at once to H A.Lowry, sec.-treas., Kinnear\u2019s Mills, Que.rrWO TEACHERS WANTED WITH I diploma.Eight month terms, s socj imi per month.Apply S.Marshall, Sec.-Treas., Brill\u2019s, Que.i McCONE\u2014DILLON.A pretty wedding was solemnized, thin morning, in St.Patrick's chapel on Gordon street, when Miss Winifred Elizabeth Dillon, daughter of the 'ate William Dillon, of Sherbrooke, was married to Mr.E.E.McCone, formerly of Windsor Mills.The altar was decorated with flowers, sweet peas and golden glow, with foliage being effectively used, and very beautiful music was rendered by I rt itssor Bourgeauit, who \u2019oatribut-ed a violin solo, Miss Vera Workman and Mr.Leonidas Bachand who sang very sweetly.The Wedding March was played by Miss Gertrude Ling of Windsor Mills.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.E.C.Fisette, parish priest.The bride who was given away by her uncle, Mr.Frank Lachance, wore a smart gown of navy blue cloth, skirt and coat with lingerie blouse, and black picture hat, trimmed with a pink willow plume.She carried a bouquet of white roses.The groom was supported by his father, Mr.E.A.McCone of Windsor Mills.After the ceremony the wedding party drove to the home of the bride\u2019s uncle on Prospect street where refreshments were served, after which the young couple left by the Grand Trunk express for a wedding trip to Montreal, Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.On their return they will reside in Sherbrooke.Among the guests present were Mr.and Mrs.McCone, Windsor Mills; Mr, and Mrs.J.W.Quinn, Miss Ling,Mr.J.Ling, Mrs.Burgess, Boston ; Mr.Frank Lachance, the Misses Lachance, Mr.Jas.Lachance, Miss Gertrude Turner, Mr.and Mrs.M.R.O'Donnell, East Sherbrooke ; Miss O\u2019Donnell, Walker, Mass.; Mrs.Kelly, | Mr.Gordon Kelly, etc.The wedding presents were displayed in the parlor and were numerous and valuable, consisting of silver, cut glass, linen, hnur.ehold articles, etc.\t\\ The groom\u2019s gift to the bride was a handsome gold watch and chain.DM BOARD.Butter Brought 27 Cents, Although Ruling Price Was 26 7-8 Cents.j REFERENCE WAS MADE TO FACT THAT FEW CREAMERIES WERE REPRESENTED AT SHERBROOKE FAIR.Cowansville, Sept.9.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Eastern Townships Dairymen\u2019s Exchange held their usual meeting ou Saturday last.Mr.H.S.Foster was in charge of the sales.The buyers represented were Messrs, Olive, Dorion & Stroud, Mr.J.A.Vaillancourt, Mr.James Dalrymple, the White Packing Co., Mr.G.D.Warrington and Messrs.A.A.Ayer & Co.The chairman, Mr.Foster, made a few remarks on the unfortunate absence of dairy products at the provincial exhibition at Sherbrooke from this district.There was quite a dullness in the market.Bidding commenced at 2t>ic.for first choice of factories.Con siderable tinte passed before the ruling price was gained, namely, 26^c.There was a holding off for 27c., two lots being bought at that pried.The afternoon sales were as follows :.Mr.J.A.Vaillancourt bought ; Acorn\u201428 pkgs.butter at 2Gic.Adamsville\u201448c.pkgs.butter at 26|c.Brome\u201435 pkgs.butter at 26Jc.Crown\u201428 pkgs.butter at 26^c.Knowlton\u2014110 pkgs.butter at 26|c.Maple Leaf\u201444 pkgs.butter at 26|c.Silver Lake\u201470 pkgs.butter at 261c.Mr.G.D.Warrington bought : Bockus\u201436 pkgs.butter at 27c.Frelighsburg\u2014115 pkgs.butter at 26|c.Mystic Gem\u201440 pkgs.butter at 26 gC.Silver Star\u201425 pkgs.butter at 261c.Stanbridge East\u201495 pkgs.butter at 27c.Unsold : Brome Valley\u201465 pkgs.butter.Glen Sutton\u201420 pkgs.butter.Magog\u201455 pkgs.butter.Rapid Brook\u201422 boxes cheese.Choice Valley\u201425 boxes cheese.Messrs.Olive, Dorion & Stroud bought : Green Valley\u201430 pkgs.biftter at 26|c.I oruniinu NEWS mmr 3.DAIRY PRODUCE PRICES AT ST.HYACINTHE.St.Hyacinthe, Que,, September 9.\u2014The offerings on the board were .150 packages butter and o25 cheese.The butter was all sold at 2(i4c, and the cheese at 13lc.TO-DAY'S MARKET PRICES.Morning quotations New York Market and transactions Montreal Stock exchange, reported by F.B.McCurdy t-Co Art Building, Sherbrooke.Members of Montreal Stock Exchange.A mal.Copper .Atchison, Com.ioh Ohio.tons < \u2022 I .U.274 ft\t~ i < A Ches.Ohio .sot\tmn Erie .aq Great Northern .USj\t13*S Lehigh Valley .Lou.&.Nash.Hi2i\tl(i2l Reading .I69i\th;h| Sou.Pac., ex-D.lJ.iloj\ti j Sou.Ry.2«j7 an St.Paul .107\tlo/ Union Pac.ex-D.2.).Dit»\tliiSj U.S.Steel .73i\t72| Utah Coppfr .i>(j\tOJ* Cotton\u2014 Oct.11.58\t11.52 Dee.11.81\tII 71 Mar.11.85\t11.71 MONTREAL.Cement.J\u2019fd.\u2014iO at 92.Detroit\u201425 at 712.Dom.iron 30 at 65.Power\u201425 at 229.\t110 at 230,\t110 at 2.302,\t100 at.2,31.11.3(1 87 g 108 K.& o.\u2014 I 6 at 111.Commerce\u2014at 22J3.Crown Reserve\u2014100 at 341\t\t100\tat C.P.R.\u201425 at 27-5, 25 at;\t27\t\t Tramway\u20142 1 at J25,\tat\t120.\t Tram.Dow.\u201450 at 50}.Tram.Deb.\u20146)Si at 85f.\t30< >\tat\tnr,.Textile, Com.\u201450 at TO.Shaw.\u20145 at 148, 5 at 1\t.49 è\t\t Que.Ry.\u2014160 at.22,\t75\tat\t214,\t90 at 20,\t25 at 21.\t\t\t Sherbrooke Power\u20140 at 26J.Granby\u201466 at 57 B.A, MONTREAL MARKET.Morning session opened dull and fairly strong.Trading light all morning.Power opened j off at 229 and advanced in a few sales to 2.31.C.P.R.opened 2 points up at 275 and gained 1.Quebec Ry.opened at 22 and sold off to 24.R.& O.opened 2 off at 114 and held there.Shawinigan gained 1J to 1491 on two small sales.Sherbrooke Ry.i off at 262.NEW YORK MARKET.Extreme dullness the feature of the morning trading.Rales 80.000 during first hour.C.P.R.the only strong spot opening at 221 i working up to 276 and later selling off to 274Î, one point above Saturday\u2019s close.Ex.D.to-day, B.R.T.tj p.c.S.P.1) p.c., and U.P.2J p.c., all losing large fractions on their ex-D.price.Reading opened at Saturday's close, and lost 7-8 during the morning to 168 L Copper stocks show signs of weakening with Steel about steady during the first hour.Harbor and Trust Not This is to forbid all persons from harboring or trusting my son.Robert Morris Shufelt.on my account as I shall pay no bills of his contracting after tins date.JACOB M.SHUFELT.Sutton.Que.Sept.7,\t1912, BUSINESS CHANCES.VI'ELL-ESTABLISHED, HIGH-CLASS »l ladies' hairdressing business for sale.Cheap to quick purchaser.Room 20, Whiting Block.LOST AND FOUND OST \u2014 ON FAIR GROUND GOLD watch and fob.Return to Box 96.Springs\u2019 Speed Was too Much For Cubs\u2019 Batsmen.WEATHER WAS UNFAVORABLE TO GOOD BASEBALL.The Sherbrooke Cubs went down to defeat on Saturday afternoon before the Waterville nine.The ground was in a terrible state and fast ball was impossible.Spriggings great pitching was the feature of the game.Only five hits were made off his delivery and thirteen men fanned the air.liis speed was a great advantage as the niter noon was a ark.Molyneux\u2019s catch of ! a foul off Tellier\u2019s bat was also a feature of the game.The teams hatted as follows; Waterville\tCubs.Drew 2b\tLong lb.Fortier l.f.\tRedmond 2b.Molyneux c.\tHammond e.Spriggings p.\tTellicr c.f.Shaw lb.\tStuart l.f.Hudson ss\tNelson 3b, Gagnon 3b.\tWorkman ss Maskrey l.f.\tMacKay r.f.Farley r.f.\tI\u2019refontalne p.Umpire\u2014Ray.Yesterday the Cubs beat Hromptou ville 10-6.Workman started on the mound for the Cubs but retired in favor of Hammond after Morrissette knocked a home run early in the game.Hammond\u2019s pitching and ITe-fonhaine\u2019s batting were features.Only one hit was made off Hammond.AUSTRALIA\u2019S HIGH COMMIS- | SIGNER.Ottawa.September 9.\u2014Sir George ' Reid, high commissioner for Australia, arrived in Ottawa Saturday and to-day will Oonsult Hon.George ¦ E.Foster and other members of the i Government in regard to closer re- ! lations between Canada and the Antipodes., He will address a Canadian Club luncheon at noon to-day.Hon.j Robert Rogers entertained Sir George ' at the Country Club at luncheon yes- terday and he was also his guest at dinner last night.Lamb\u2019s Market, Limited 328 University St., Montreal Want to buy clioicest crate fatted Chickens.Ducks, Fowl and Turkeys.High prices paid for best quality.For spot cash.Address, LAMB\u2019S MARKET, Limited, 328 University St., MONTREAL.International League\u2014 Montreal 8, Toronto 5.Montreal 6, Toronto 2.Montreal 1, Toronto 0.Newark 1, Providence 0.Newark 6, Providence 5.Newark 3, Cerscy City 1.Newark 3, Jersey City 5.Rochester 3, Buffalo 1.Buffalo 12, Rochester 7.American League\u2014 Washington 5, Buffalo 1.Detroit 10, St.Louis 5.Cleveland 3, Chicago 2.Philadelphia 10, New York X.National League\u2014 Philadelphia 5, New York 0, Cincinnati 6, Chicago 5.Boston 2, Brooklyn 1.Pittsburg 8, St.Louis I.Cincinnati 10, Chicago 8.Pittsburg 12, St.Louis X.LACROSSE MADE OPTO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICE Irish-Canadians 10, Toronto 4.Shamrocks 12, Capitals 2.Cornwall 14, Montreal 3.Nationals 5, Tecurnsehs 2.SPORTING NOTES The best game of baseball played on the North Coaticook grounds this season was the verdict given by the local supporters over the match lie tween the Barnston and Pen Angle teams on Saturday afternoon.The game was close all through and re suited in a win for Barnston by a scorn of 5 to 4.This loss ; 'its the local team out of the running for the cup for this season.TRe 1913 Russell \"30\u201d -\u2014=ls Ready ===== There will be a big demand for this car.We are prepared to accept orders for it now, thereby insuring late Fall or early Spring delivery.The 1913 Russell '\u201830\u201d surpasses in grace and elegance all previous models.Its many improvements, both In design and construction, enhance its outward beauty, provide greater riding comfort, give smoother running power and add to the simplicity of its control.You will fie charmed with this model it is so essentially a Canadian\u2019s Car.There is about it.a combination of dignity and power, plus that \"something\" which immediately denotes the owner's refinement ami good taste.As a town car, it is incomparably luxurious.For hard touring service ils strength is frutnensc.Russell\t\"SO\"\tModel\t\u201cR\u201d\t1913\tTouring\tModel\t- -\t$2.500 Russell\t\"30\u201d\tModel\t\"R\u201d\t1913\tTorpedo\tModel\t- -\t$2.600 Russell\t\"30\"\tModel\t\"R\u201d\t1913\tTorpedo\tRoadster\tModel\t$2.550 Brinfl.y, the new features are: 1.Absence ,.f all working Parts I ¦'lu-iu.wheels ami 4 in.tires, ou the body, allowing unbroken a combination to absorb all Ki-aieful lines to sweep the, shock and cause less wear on whole lens'h of tin* car.\ttires.2 Sew self Bliirter, electrical- 5 Domnin,t .able rims so that, ly operated.Turn the switch road repairs may bn avoided, and your ear is ready to go.n, A spare rim with ear It ear.\u20223.Elect Tie lighting by cur- 7.Molar fro Ji air pump drlv-rent.generated in car\u2019s own en by the car\u2019s own power, dynamo.Press a button\tand\t8 Electrically\tlighted\tspeed you \"light up.\"\tnrnetcr and clock in each car.The Tonneau is delightfully roomy; and it is upholstered in fine leather over an eleven inch padding.The complete top includes a dust shield device for the roar seat.$325 worth of extra equipment and labor has tiecn built into the 1913 Russell \u2019cin\" us compared with the 1912 model.Send us your card for an advance descriptive pamphlet.Also makers of the Famous Russell Knight Car Russell Motor Car (o , Limited WKST TORONTO Toron f.BRANCHEM AT Hamilton, Montreal, Winnipotf, Vancouver,\tMelbourne, Aunt.Calgary, WHEN-IN-TOWN :: :: Call and see about that:::: Record.Our auto will take you to the grounds at any time.» NO ONE URGED TO BUY CHAS.G.BROWN REAL ESTATE PHONE 62.158 WELLINGTON ST. PAOR SIX.BHHRBROOKH DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1912.BANQUET TO 1.8.A.i THE SHOP FOR MEN 'A complet» Une of Exclusive Haberdashery and Clothinf.Sole agenta lor : Dr.Jaeger's Pure Wool Wear.Christy Hats.Wearbetter Suits for Boys.EXCLUSIVE MEN\u2019S FURNISHINGS AND CLOTHING.CASH AND ONE PRICE ONLY.Auto Robes A Dice assortmeot of fine Auto Robes at Sangster\u2019s Garage 9 ALBERT ST.PHONE 431 Building Stone FOR SALE Delivered in any part ol the city at 11.00 per cubic yard.L00MIS-DAKIN, LTD.St.G&bml St.(Continued (rom page 1.) tingdon; Mr.J.Gibson, Cowansville; Mr.A.R.McMaster, Montreal; Mr.I C.A.Nutting, K.C., Waterloo; Mr.: Hastings, Iron Hill; Mr.A.W.West-over, Sutton, and Mr.Cauldwell, Secretary of the Association, Knowl-ton.When the inner man had been sat-i islied Mr.Cauldwell, the Secretary, read letters of regret from those in-.vited guests who were unable to be ; present.Sir Wilfrid Laurier regretted : his inability to be present owing to : bis having to speak at Marieville, I and at the same time referred to the good work done by their guest during his term of office of Minister of Agriculture.Other regrets were read from Hon.R.Lemieux, M.P., Montreal; Mr.A.Boyea, Mr.It.C.Smith, K.C., Montreal; Mr.McKeown, Montreal, and others.The toasts to the King and Governor-General were given by the Chair and duly honored.\"OUR GUEST.\" S Mr.W.F.Vilas proposed the toast to \"Our Guest.\" In the course of his remarks he said that the attendance that day of such numbers under such ; weather conditions was sufticient in itself to show the high esteem in to drink to the health of the Hon.Sydney A.Fisher.This was followed by singing \"For He's a Jolly Good Fellow.\u201d MR.FISHER REPLIES.Hon.S.A.Fisher, on rising to respond, was greeted with a wild burst of cheering.When this had subsided Mr.Fisher said that he could hardly express his appreciation for the manner in which they had received the toast to his health and also for coming out in such large numbers to do him honor.It gave him a great deal of gratification at a time when he was no longer in a public position, and at a time when he had no patronage to bestow, Mr.Vilas, in proposing the toast bad referred to a few' things that he had been ^ble to do during his political career.He had just thought that day, and it had not occurred to him before, that the first great political meeting in which he had taken a part was at Potton Springs in the spring of 187*, when the Hon.Lucian Huntingdon addressed the people of Sheflord and Brome.Many of the younger generations may have forgotten him, hut he assured them at that time his was a name to conjure with.At that time the Liberals held hut one County in the Eastern Townships.In the last Parliament the Liberals had all but one, while in this Parliament, unfortunately, there were two seats carried by Conservatives.This, however, was compensated for by the fact that in the Quebec Legislature which the guest was held throughout 1 Liberals held every seat in the the County of Brome.Mr.Fisher, ( Eastern Townships.That, he thought their guest had been in public life Tel.1234 I mam 4 No More Dandruff or Falling Hair Parisian Sage Is Your Friend.! Use It and All Hair and Scalp Troubles Quickly Go.No poisonous sugar of lead\u2014no sulphur\u2014no dye in Parisian Sage.The cleanest, daintiest, most refreshing and delightful hair tonic in the world is Parisian Sage.If you do not use it you are daily missing a glorious treat.It is simply splendid for men, women and children.It is sold at drug and toilet goods counters for only 50 cents a large bottle.Ask for Parisian Sage for your own protection.The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle.Parisian Sage drives out all dandruff and stops hair from falling in two weeks.It stops itching scalp in 12 hours.It is a hair nourisher and promptly puts life, luster and beauty into dull, faded and ill-looking hair.Hugh D McKinnon of Brantford, Ont., writes:\u2014\"I consider Parisian Sage the best preparation for the cure of dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp that T have ever used.It is an excellent hair tonic and dress ing and I shall always be pleased to highly recommend Parisian Sage.\u201d F.T.Ansell guarantees it.HON.GEO.P.GRAHAM, Principal Speaker at Banquet.i for nearly forty years.When Mr.Fisher first arrived in the County of 1 Brome ne lost no time in identifying himself with the interests of the peo- ! pie.It was not long aftèr he identified himself with the Liberal party that he was recognized as one of that party's leaders.Although he had suffered defeat in the County that defeat was followed by a greater victory, Mr.Vilas then dealt at considerable length cn what Mr.Fisher had done for the agricultural community of the Dominion during the fifteen years that he had held the portfolio of Minister of Agriculture.He had no hesitation in saying that their guest that day was the best minister of Agriculture that the country ever had.His measures introduced and adopted by the Commons had meant thousands rf dollars to the farmer.It was to Mr.Fisher that they were enabled to reach this place in such comfort for it was he that was the means of getting the necessary legislation nut through that gave them the Or-ford Mountain Railway, and now controlled by the C.P.R.Mr.Vilas concluded by calling upon the company showed strength on the part of the Liberals.During the past thirty years he (Mr.Fisher) had represented t.he County of Brome with some intermissions.When representing that County in the Liberal administration he had had the honor of representing the English speaking portion of the Province in the Councils of the Dominion.This wider responsibility and the duties pertaining thereto had interfered with his duties to his own county and kept him from doing that which they had a right to expect of him.In the last contest his defeat was no doubt due to that fact.He now held no public position.He was iust a plain elector of the Countv of Brome, and he felt highlv honored at the demonstration which had been accorded him by his fellow electors of the County and their representatives in the Eastern Townships.Mr.Fisher then relerred to the dismissal of public servants.He said that he introduced a measure in the House of Commons whereby those appointed to a position at Ottawa had to pass an examination before being appointed.Mr.Borden reported this measure to take in the outside service as well.The Tory Government had dismissed capable men from office for no reason whatever and replaced them by men who were uncapable of filling the position to satisfaction.When he (Mr.Fisher) was in office he was in and out amongst the people and when an appointment had to be made it was the best men that were selected.Today it was political preferment that secures a position at the expense of experience.Mr.Fisher then referred to what he had done in securing a railway through Potton and Bolton.In the old days the people of that section were advised not to vote for Fisher because he would do nothing for them in connection with a railway.He, however, was the first to take Will be Most Interesting Ever Held In England.THE REPULSE OF A GERMAN INVASION WILL FURNISH THE GENERAL SCHEME.London, Sept.9.\u2014The most interesting army manouvres ever held in England, which it was feared the inundation of the country by rains might prevent, will begin today and continue until September 20.The repulse of a German invasion as conjectured for will furnish the general scheme for the operations, since the manouvres are and adjoins the eastern const line.Inspired articles in the newspapers, however, deprecate such a theory.The area covered will be Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, Hertford, Hintingdon, Bedford and Cambridge, although the first week\u2019s operations will be confined to Norfolk and Cambridge.One airship squadron and two aeroplane squadrons will be attached to each army, giving each two airships and a dozen aeroplanes.Major-General Samuel Holt Lomax, general officer command First Division at Aldershot, and Major-General Henry M.Lawson, in charge of administration at Aldershot, will be in command of the respective armies.The fight will he purely gn infantry test.In the general orders mounted troops and waggons are prohibited from crossing the golf greens, and all troops are prohibited from entering dwellings, churches, schools, factories, gardens and orchards.mms CKEDUMIE Portion of C.P.R.Radbed Washed Ont at Farnham.SMALL RIVER RAN DOWN THE MAIN STREET FOR SOME DISTANCE.Farnham, Sept.9.\u2014(Special)\u2014The heavy rains caused such a rising of the Yamaska River as to overflow the canal from the town dam and flood the St.Guillaume branch of the C.P.R.The road bed was washed out, and a small river ran clown Main street as far as the Rivard Hotel.-4- INVADE KING GEORGE\u2019S GROUND.CtmiB m Ml HEMIC AT «UH, ONI.Trades and Labour Congress Now In Session.OUTWIT POLICE GUARDS AND LEAVE FLAGS ALL ROUND GOLF LINKS.Balmoral, Scotland, Sept.9.\u2014Suffragettes invaded the grounds of King George\u2019s Highland Castle Saturday night.The King is residing here during the shooting season, and a strong force of police is in attendance, The women, however, succeeded in completely outwitting the guards and left signs of their daring Election Is Not Same Popular Affair as in States CHOOSING OF CHIEF DEVOLVES __ON SENATE AND CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.Paris, S«pt.9.\u2014 Now that President Fallieres has entered upon his last six months at the Elysec, the chances of the various potential candidates for the Presidency are \"being actively canvassed.\u201d The French Presidential election is not the same [popular affair as in the United States TThe Eiattle for the choosing of the ! chief of state here devolves on the | Senate and Chamber of Deputies un-i ited in National Assembly at Versailles, and the voting is secret.Among the possible candidates for the election in January are Raymond Poincaire, the Premier; Antonin Du-host, the President of the Senate ; Paul Deschanel, the Speaker of the Chamber, and Leon Bourgeois, the Minister of Labor.exploit in the shape of purple-colored Hags bearing the words \u201cVotes for women means peace for the Cabinet ministers,\u201d all round his majesty\u2019s private golf links.They took away with them the flags marking the holes.J.KEIR HARDIE, M.P.AND BRITISH LABOR LEADER IN ATTENDANCE.Guelph, Ont., Sept.9.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Representatives of the brain and brawn of organized labor in the Dominion filled the Armouries\u2019 Building in this city this morning when President James C.Watters called to order the twenty-eighth annual meeting of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada.The attendance at the opening was the largest and probably the most representative in the history of the organization\u2019s annual meetings.Seated as guests of honor on the speakers\u2019 platform were J.Keir Hardie, the noted British labor leader and member of parliament, and John T.Smith of Kansas City, who was present as a fraternal delegate from the American Federation of Labor.The business of the convention will probably last an entire week.TEie eight-hour bill,\u2019 immigration laws, the workingmen\u2019s compensation acts, the alien labor act and other legislative measures, both federal and provincial, are to be exhaustively discussed by the congress.Putnam\u2019s Coro Extractor Cured Letter-Carrier\u2019s Corn Mr.J.McGuire, of the Kingston.Ont.post Offne, says *'1 was almost crip* pied with corns.They made me so lame and sore I could scarcely walk.I used a unmoor of remedies but got no re-lief.Fort.una^lv T tried 'Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor.' A i few applications perfectly cured my mms.I recommend \u2019Putnam\u2019s Corn Extractor.' Fr ee 2r,c.at druggists.AT BARGAIN PRICES Now on Exhibition at The Stadium 12 Automobiles, all overhauled, and in good working condition.6 St, Lawrence 16 ft Boats.4 St.Lawrence Canoes.1 Hotel \u2019Bus, nearly new.3 two-seated Carriages.6.single-seated Carriages.3 Phaetons.1 Covered Delivery Express.3 Ladies\u2019 Side Saddles.6 Gent\u2019s Saddles.2 Olds Engines.2 Power Water Pumps.1 Two-cylinder St.Lawrence Engine.Single and Double Driving Harnesses.Several Upright Pianos.Several Square Pianos.Several Organs, 5 and 6 octave.C.A.LEBARON AUTO SALES CO.201 Wellington St., Sherbrooke, Que.val policy of the Liberal Government was the proper policy for the Dominion of Canada.Mr.Fisher concluded his remarks by calling upon his hearers to prepare for the coming elections, and by again thanking them for the demonstration in his honor.MR.A.R.McMASTER.Mr.A.R.McMaster followed and proposed the Parliaments of Canada.He expressed the pleasure it always gave him to come to Brome County and more especially on the occasion when they were honoring the Hon.S.A.Fisher.Mr.McMaster referred to the splendid record of the ex-Minister of Agriculture, and said that the work he had done had brought thousands of dollars to the Canadian farmer.Mr.McMaster touched upon the cause of the defeat of the Liberal party, and intimated that though out of office the Liberals were ready for the next fray, and would be victorious.HON.GEORGE GRAHAM In replying to the toasts of the Parliaments of Canada, Hon.Mr.Graham spoke at some length.He said that it gave him great pleasure to be present at the demonstration to his friend, Hon.S.A.Fisher, and also to visit the Eastern Townships, He dwelt at some length on the attitude of the Tory Government with regard to the questions now before this j the country.He paid a tribute to i- A HR D Not compound, not pure, but our 6UARANTEE0 ABSOLUTELY PURE OPEN KETTLE RENDERED.is the very best that can be made.Also don\u2019t forget that while it costs a little more, it is the cheapest in the end, as it goes farther.up.and Mr.S.W.Foster, who was also largely interested in the scheme, would bear out this statement.Speaking of the defeat of the Liberal party Mr.Fisher said they had to be congratulated on the spirit in which they took their defeat.The way they had gathered themselves to prepare for the next conflict was a sure augury of victory.He knew what the men of Brome can do, when they gathered themselves together.They were caught napping last fall, hut as a result of that they showed what the Liberals could do when they returned Mr.Vilas to the Legislature by a majority of 100.That was the normal Liberal majority in Brome County.For years they had given it to him (Mr.Fisher) except in J''.*! when the vote was a tie and tbe returning officer gave his casting vote in favor.of the Tory candidate, and then, again at the last election when he was defeated by 24 votes.These were the exceptions.He had no doubt but that in the future they would again return a Liberal to the Dominion House for another long term of years.With regard to reciprocity Mr.Fisher said that the vote on this was not from an economic point of view.He was satisiied that the wave of public opinion, which was somewhat antagonistic to their neighbors to the south, and imperial flag waving sentiment of the Imperialists was the cause of the vote against this measure.Mr, Fisher dwelt at some length on the attitude of the West for larger markets and said that if they did not secure this it would mean a division between the east and west of the Dominion of Canada.He quoted at length from previous remarks he had made on this point, and read an | extract from a leading Western pa- ; per that the sentiment of the west ! was very antagonistic to the atti- ; tude of the east in refusing to agree to more open doors for the products i of the west.The policy of the Liber- j als was to adopt measures that would ; prevent any such division.Unless this was done the growth and prosperity of the country would be retarded.Proceeding he said that Liberalism was for the benefit of the masses and therefore, the solution of the difficul- ! ty was that there should be harmony i amongst the people at large.On the j other hand the Tory lives for him- ; self and works for himself alone.With regard to the naval question Mr.Fisher said that Mr.Borden j was divided between two opinions.He believed that the naval their guest\u2019s work in enabling the farmers to get their produce to the market in the same state as \\vhen it left the farm.That work alone meant inestimate wealth to the farmer.Speaking of the trade question Mr.Graham said that no Government could live at Ottawa that left this matter in abeyance.Call it bv whatever name you wish the farmers of the West had to get an outlet for their products.What was the need of the Government sending agents across the water and to the other side of the line to get people to settle in the West if no outlet was provided.They could not stand still.The West can supply Canada and Great Bricain with grain and at present there was an overplus.What would result if the production increases as in the past.They cannot stand still, and the Tory Government will he forced to put forward a policy of wider markets for the people of the West.Mr.Graham predicted that the general elections were nearer at hand than many anticipated.The redistribution bill had to be introduced, and the constituencies that are then formed will need representation as soon as the bill is passed.He did not believe in the war scare.He had yet to be convinced that there was a likelihood of trouble between Britain and Germany.Mr.Borden himself had stated he had not received convincing evidence of this.Mr.Graham said the war scare was the work of jingoes and those manufacturers who made profit bv it.He had no hesitation in saying that this war scare was the work of a subsidized press that had been bought up by those who made money by a war.THE PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.Mr.G.H.Boivin, M.P., for Shef-ford, proposed \"The Legislature,\u201d coupled with the names of Mr.Bullock, M.L.A., Sheflord, and Mr.Gosselin, M.L.A., Missisquoi.The last toast on the list was the Liberal Association of the Countv of Brome.The proceedings then terminated and the special for the return trip was boarded at 5.30 p.m.for home.adopted by the Liberals after full consultation with the British Admir-altv was the correct one.That poliev was also confirmed hy the whole of the House of Commons and the Tory leaders endorsed it to the full.This was the attitude of the Tories until tbe naval question was brought into the arena of party politics.The na- GOTILD Among those who attended the Sherbrooke Exhibition from here were Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Smith, Mr.and Mrs, F.H.Wilson, Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Cowan.Mrs.Willie Mac-Aulav.Mr.and Mrs.Royal Wilson _____ and Miss Persig Wilson, Mr.Donald poliev Buchanan, Miss Maggie MacMillan, Mrs.J.A.Maclver, Messrs.Willie Duffy, William Buchanan, Charlie Scanlen and others.The prizes offered in the Model School here for the last term are to be given in the schoolhouse on Friday evening, September 20th.Parents and friends of the pupils are all invited to he present.BARGAINS AT Olivier's Golden Harvest of Serviceable Fall Goods A Comparison of the Prices will convince you that ours are hy far the lowest in Sherbrooke Underwear Men\u2019s fleece lined undershirts only, worth 50c.Tuesday 40c.Men\u2019s fine quality natural wool underwear (light w'eight) regular price 75c.Tuesday 59c.Embroidery Several pieces of Cambric Edgings and Insertions, assorted designs and widths.Regular values 5 and 7c.Tuesday 2c.Hosiery Boys\u2019 Cotton Brown \u2019 stocking Tuesday Black Heavy Ribbed Stockings, Buster make, the best 2.5c 3 shown, in .all sizes.20c.Night Gowns Ladies\u2019 Striped Flannelette Night Gowns, worth 00c.Tuesday 42c.Sweater Coats Ladies\u2019 and Men\u2019s Sweater Coats, made from good quality wool in plain ribbed knit \"V\u201d shaped neck, side pockets, in grey or grey with blue and grey with red.Special tomorrow at 98c.Flannelette Blankets HA size Grey Flannelette Blankets worth $1-50 pair.Tuesday $1.19.Clearing Sale of the Famous Anderson Ginghams The balance of Zephyr Ginghams in checks, stripes and plaids, worth 15c and 20c per yard.Tuesday 10c.Handkerchiefs Ladies\u2019 fine quality hemstitched lawn Handkerchiefs, regular 5c.Tuesday 3c.Overalls Men\u2019s black and blue Overalls, worth 85c.row 65c.Denim Tomor- Corsets The famous P.C.Corsets new model, our best $1.50 line, mostly all sizes in stock.Tuesday 98c.Men\u2019s large size Cambric Handkerchiefs worth 10c.Tuesday 5c.Wonderful Bargains in Neckwear 10 doz.pieces of Ladies\u2019 smart neckwear, Dutch collars and Jabots.Oddments which must he cleared, values 15c to 25c.Tuesday 5c.New Fall Dress Goods and Suitings On sale tomorrow reduced prices.at greatly Tweed Suiting special value at 50c yard.Tomorrow 39c.Good Venetian Cloth 54 in.wide in blue, green and black, our regular Si.00 goods.Tomorrow 69c.Cotton Full 40 in.unbleached cotton, our regular 12^-c quality.Tuesday 10|c.Bath Towels Heavy Linen Bath Towels in dark grey effect.Extra heavy weave.Special at 50c and 60c each.Tuesday 39c.Cretonne Three pieces of reversible cretonne, 30 in.wide, our regular 15c values.Tuesday 11c.Veiling Auto veiling in blue, tan, pink and- green, our regular 50c values.Tuesday 35c.\t\u2014 -\t\u2014.\u2014\u2014 i.Patent Leather Belts Good range of Ladies\u2019 Patent Leather Belts in red and black.Special tomorrow at 25c, Toilet Goods Pure Castile Soap, a splendid article at 10c a cake.Tomorrow 5c.Pure Vaseline worth 10c bottle, Tomorrow 4c.2 Great Values in Ladies\u2019 Cashmere Stockings Plain worth Cashmere stockings, 25c ¦ pair.Tomorrow 19c.All wool, ribbed Cashmere Stockings, worth 35c pair.Tomorrow 25c.C.F.Olivier,The Boston Store 115 to 119 Wellington St.Agent for ParkerDye Works "]