Sherbrooke daily record, 16 octobre 1912, mercredi 16 octobre 1912

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHEKBKOOKE.QUE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER U» 1912.ONE CENT mVELT\u2019S HOUND REGARDED AS SERIOUS.PEACE TREATY WAS CLOSING IN RAFFAEILO ON TURKEY WILL HANG DAILV HEWS SPECIALS EBON AU PARTS OF THE [ASM TOWNSHIPS Ballet not Recovered\u2014Il Complications do not Arise, Recovery mty Be Rapid\u2014Assailant Insane\u2014Teddy Restless Uader Restraint not for himself, but for those he believed were likely to he too fearful of his condition.He read all of the hundreds of telegrams that poured into the hospital, and was delighted with several from \u2022men of note he met while abroad.Outside the hospital grounds a curious crowd hung all day, asking for news from all the usual callers who left the institution.Each was hailed as he left with an appeal for \u201cinside information,\u201d hut none was available besides the bulletins posted early in the day.So many newspaper men gathered in the office of the hospital in response to demands from their papers that they obtain fresh reports, that the house authorities finally asked them to leave and the reporters gathered outside with the rest of the crowd.All of Colonel Roosevelt's speaking dates were cancelled, save one tomorrow night at Louisville, Ky, To that city former Senator Albert Beveridge, of Indiana, was sent after a conference with the candidate with a message the Colonel insisted be read to his friends there.No announcement regarding the future plans of Colonel Roosevelt was made to-day, all such action depending upon the length of time demanded of him by the physicians.MEDICAL BULLETIN.End Of War Between Italy Big Aad Turkey.New York, October 16.\u2014I Special)\u2014 The conviction is that Schrank, the man who shot Roosevelt, is insane is the statement given out here by three prominent New York alienists, Drs.Carlos MacDonald, William Mathon and Max Schlapp.A SERIOUS WOUND.Chicago, October 16.\u2014 Theodore Roosevelt was not merely superficially wounded by the bullet fired into his breast in Milwaukee by John Schrank, it was determined to-day ny surgeons after all-day examinations and consultations, and the Colonel must not see or speak to anyone for several days without permission of the doctors.The wound was definitely described as \u201ca serious wound in the chest,\u201d and \u201cnot a mere flesh wound.\" The late bulletin, which prohibited communication between the Colonel and others than his attendants, declared that \u201cquietude is absolutely essential.\u201d The surgeons asserted, however, that it was not yet necessary to probe for the bu-llet and the patient will probably be kept as calm as his nature will allow him for several days.The patient slept well at intervals during the day, ate ravenously of articles customarily making up his bill of fare, read lengthy extracts from MacAulay and hinted to his physicians that he would not object to a ride in the fresh air.Finally, learning that the correspondents accompanying him on his speaking tour, who had left him after the assault In Milwaukee to file their articles, had rejoined his entourage at the h ospital, Colonel Roosevelt insisted that the edict of his physicians against communication with him be ignored for the time.He received the newspaper men with an apology for not arising, jested with them about his condition and told them \u2018TTL hurry up and get out of here so I can keep you busy again.\u201d In opening the door to his room to admit the correspondents the heavy odor of heaps of flowers banked high in the ante-room flooded the Colonel\u2019s apartment and he inhaled deeply several times.The extra effort caused a little pain, however, and when the doors were shut again he instructed his nurse to present part of the flowers to other patients in the hospital.This was done.His doctors, however, did not feel inclined to-day to allow him to leave inside of ten days, so that he might have no break in their minute by minute watch for possible infection from the bullet.NOT NECESSARY' TO PROBE.Unofficially it was made known today that the physicians do not consider it necessary to probe for or operate to remove the bullet.It lies, as shown by the X-Ray photographs brought from Milwaukee by Dr.J.D.Janssen and corroborated by others taken in Mercy Hospital, not far from the breast bone on the right side, and probably five inches below the collar bone.The missile did not get inside the ribs, but ploughed upward and inward for a distance of some five inches from where it entered.\tpathy in your present distress.I ! The flesh along the course of the earnestly hope and pray that you and ! bullet showed no discoloration to-day your family and the country may be i and there appeared to the physicians promptly relieved of suspense by news no cause for concern from any feature i that all danger is passed.\u201c(Signed) W.H.TAFT.\u201d ( GOVERNOR WILSON\u2019S MESSAGE.The bulletin of the surgeons said : \u201cRecords show that Colonel Roosevelt\u2019s pulse is 86, his temperature 99.respiration is 18, that he has less pain in breathing than he had in the forenoon, that he has practically no cough, that there has been no bloody expectoration.\u201cWe find him in magnificent physical condition, due to his regular physical exercise, his habitual abstinence from tobacco and liquor.As a precautionary measure he has bean given a prophylactic dose of anti-te-tanic serum to guard against occurrence of lockjaw.\u201cLeucocyte count, 8800.\"Lymphocytes, 11.5.\u201c(Signed) \u201cDoctor J.B.Murphy, \u201cDoctor Arthur Dean Bevan, \u201cDoctor S.L.Terrell \u2019\u2019 Mrs.Alice Roosevelt-Longworth arrived in Chicago from Cincinnati at 6.45 p.m., having travelled alone.She i was met by Mrs.Medill McCormick : and went direct to the Mercy Hos- I pital.Her father was engaged at the moment, and while waiting she heard ! from Elbert E.Martin and ' Colonel ' Cecil Lyon their story of the occurrences at Milwaukee, and earmly ; congratulated Mr.Martin.PRESIDENT TAFT\u2019S MESSAGES.! New Y'ork, October 16.\u2014President! Taft to-day said : \"I speak for the : American people in expressing the ! profound hope that Colonel Roosevelt | may speedily recover from the effects 1 of this dastardly act.\u2019\u2019 Mr.Taft sent messages to Colonel Roosevelt and Mrs.Roosevelt, respec- j tively as follows : \u201cI am greatly shocked to hear of the outrageous and deplorable assault ; upon you, and I earnestly hope and | pray that your recovery may he speedy and without suffering.\u2018(Signed) W.H.TAFT.\u2019 PRECISE TERMS WILL NOT BE KNOWN UNTIL END OF WEEK.Ouchy, Switzerland, October 16.\u2014 After months of diplomatic strife for better terms Turkey surrendered last evening and the Ottoman and Italian plenipotentiaries signed the protoc-tol of a peace treaty which puts an end to the war between Italy and Turkey and, incidentally, relieves the j Ottoman Empire of a crushing handi-| cap in the forthcoming struggle in the Balkans.The precise terms will not be available until a definite treaty is signed at the end of the week, probably at Lausanne.Their tenor, however, is well-known.The treaty will provide for absolute sovereignty of Italy in Lybia, without formal recognition there of Italy by Turkey; free exercise of religious authority by the Khalif; Turkey to withdraw her regular troops from Lybia; Italy to pay an indemnity equivalent to Lybia\u2019s contributions to the Ottoman treasury; restitution of the captured islands to Turkey, with guarntees for the Christian peoples; no indemnity payable by either side toward the coast of the war, and re-establish-ment of former diplomatic and commercial relations.During the past week there has been doubt as to whether the war, which has lasted for more than a year, would be brought to a peaceable close.Italy's time limit for the conclusion of peace expired October 12, but on that day she granted three days grace to Turkey tp decide whether it should be peace or continuance of the war.A definite understanding was reached yesterday, when on the arrival of a special message Erom Constantinople a conference between the delegates representing the two countries was held, the conference later showing every evidence ot having reached a settlement.Italy declared war against Turkey on September 29, 1911, and promptly invaded Tripoli.A blockade of the coast of Tripoli and Cyrenaica was begun by the Italian fleet.Various coast towns were bombarded and in a naval battle many of the Turkish ships were crippled.Severe engagements have occurred between the Italian troops and the Turks and their Arab allies, with large losses on both sides.The coast is now held by Italy while the Turks and Arabs occupy the interior.Balkan Armies Ready Sentenced by Justice Hutch-For The invasion.\tinson Last Night.FATAL ACMÏ FORMAL DECLARATION OF WAR NOT YET ISSUED\u2014 LATEST NEWS FROM THE FRONT.London, Oct.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 With signature of peace with Italy, the Turkish fleet is released and Eie-comes no insignificant factor of the Balkan war now beginning.There has still been no declaration of war, but Turkey has recalled her ministers from Greece and Balkan States, and allied kings are expected to declare that hostilities have been begun by royal proclamations to-day.TURKS WILL NOT ATTACK GREECE.London, Oct.16, \u2014(Special)\u2014Latest news from Larissa, says an Athens despatch to Times, confirms report that Turks have decided not to take serious military measures on Greek frontier.BULGARIAN AND SERVIAN PLANS.News from the seat of war is still withheld, for conospondcnts have not yet been a Lowed to proceed to the front, but the Bulgarian army is believed to ie ready to strike at Adrianople, while Servian army is divided into three forces.One will mai\u2018-h on Us-Kub, Mace donia, by Morava Valley.The second, after getting in touch with the Bulgarian forces in the neiehborhood of Kostendil, will move on Uskub from the east through Egri, Palanka Pass and Kunanoha.The third wiU.it is expected, unite with Montenegrin forces.The main Bulgarian armv is mnsspe an upper Merir : ryvrr, with obier 1 of invading Trace, and is estimated to number quarter of million men.TURKEY DEMANDS APOLOGY.Berlin, Oct.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The time of 24 hours has been fixed b: Turkey for the Balkan states and Greece to apologize for sending of their \u201cinsolent\u201d note to Porte, ac cording to special despatch from Constantinople.STILL HOPE TO SETTLE BALKAN DIFFICULTY.Paris, Oct.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014France is actively exchanging views with other European powers for the purpose of insuring localization cf Balkan war, according to a statement made by Premier Poincare and his colleagues at a meeting of the French Cabinet to-day.Although it is too early to speak dsfinitelv of an International conference to settle the Balkan difficulty, and to solidify the peace of Europe, the attitude of the powers, as unofficially made known here, justifies the hope that Premier Poincare\u2019s initiative may later be crowned with success.Conductor Wright Rua Over bA Freight Trulu.L BELONGED TO WATERLOO AND WAS RUNNING ON THE CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.The the GO TO WAR Waterloo, Oct.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 noon train Tuesday brought in of the assault.Colouel Roosevelt, anxious that his friends and particularly members of his family who were en route to Chicago, should not be unduly apprehensive of his condition, protested against the edict barring callers from his room, but acceded when all the consulting physicians endorsed the plan.He was anxious to greet members of his family.The first he was to ! see was his daughter, Hrs.Alice Longworth, who arrived from Cin-I cinnati in time to have dinner with see was his daughter, Mrs.Alice T extend to you my heartfelt sym- S body of Mr.Clarence Wright, who was accidentally killed at Marieville, Monday night.Mr.Wright was spare conductor on one of the C.V.R.freight trains running out of Waterloo.It seems at Marieville he gave the signal to the engineer to go ahead.When the train reached the next station Mr.Wright was missing.A search was made for him and he was found just out of Marieville.The train had passed over him severing his head from his body.Whether he fell between the cars, or in jumping on the train he was dragged under will never be known.An inquest was held at Marieville, Tuesday morning and a verdict of accidental death returned.The deceased leaves a wife and daughter who have the sympathy of all.Trenton, N.J., October 16.\u2014One of the first things that Governor Wood- : row Wilson did to-day was to read j the newspaper accounts of the at- i tempt to assassinate Colonel Roosevelt.He sent the following telegram to the Colonel at Chicago : \u201cPlease accept my warmest sympathy' and heartfelt congratulations that your wound is not serious.\u201d New Y'ork, October 16.\u2014Mrs.Theo- ((.\u2019ontluued on Page S) Will Be Sent By Cansdlan Militia Department.BRILLIANT YOUNG NATIONALIST ASKED TO BE SENT.Ottawa, October 1C.\u2014The Department of Militia and Defence has decided to send two Canadians militia officers to be attached to the belligerents in the Balkan War.As announced in the despatch of a correspondent last night, Mr.Armand La-vergne had made application and now it is announced he will be one of the two officers to be sent to the front.The selection of the other officer her not been decided upon, but it is prob- i GAM Ai mm NLWS MISS HUGHES TO WED.Ottawa, Oct.16.\u2014Col.the Hon.Sam Hughes, minister of militia and defence, left last night for Lindsay, for the wedding of his daughter, which takes place on Saturday.The event promises to be of society importance and many notable people in Ottawa society will travel to Lindsay to be present.A FATAL RUNAWAY.Montreal, Oct.16.\u2014One man is dead and another so seriously injured that little hope is held out for his recovery, as the result of a team of horses attached to a waggon of the Thomas Davidson Manufacturing Co.running into the side of a street car on the crossing of Mountain and St.Antoine streets.Alphonse Courvet, 28 years of age, 1905 Delisle street, and Jean B.Gravel, S3 years of age, of 186 Delisle street, both employees of the Thomas Davidson Manufacturing Co., who were on the seat of the waggon, were thrown to the street when the horses struck the side of the street car.The pole of the waggon was smashed off by the force of the collision, the horses were badly injured, while Gravel and Courvet were found lying unconscious under the waggon.CANADIAN KILLED IN CHtCAGO.i Chicago, October 16.\u2014Mr.W.A.Cornwall, aged 45, manager of the stanch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Claresholm, Ont., was so seriously injured that he died in the hospital here as the result of a collision of a sight-seeing automobile with a street car near the corner of Fifty-Fifth street and Woodlawn avenue.Mr.Cornwall\u2019s skill was fractured and he was1 also injured internally.MONTREAL POLICEMAN TWO.SHOT FARMERS BANK CASES.Toronto, October 16.\u2014The board of police commissioners yesterday afternoon discussed the evidence adduced before them in the recent inquiry into the conduct of Inspector of Detectives Walter Duncan in connection with the Farmers\u2019 Bank cases.The board decided to hold a special session at two o\u2019clock to-morrow afternoon, at which the official finding of the commissioners will be made public.Chief Grassett stated to the press) that Inspector Duncan had not tendered his resignation.The board will investigate the taxicab and cartage rates, complaints of their exorbitance having been received.Montreal, October 16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Two were shot In West St.Catherine street early last night, a man and a boy, when Constable Gagne, of the Chenneville street station, who was in plain clothes, had to draw his revolver to defend himself from attack while making an arrest.Daniel (j'Connell, plumber, 45 years of age, residing at 30 Berthelet Street, was shot in the right foot, and Ernest R.Routledge, 11 years of age, residing at 293a St.Antoine street, was shot in the right ankle.Both were taken to the General Hospital, where it was found on examination by the physicians that the bullets from the policeman\u2019s revolver had only bruised the skin in both cases.The boy was sent to his home but O'Connell, who it is alleged was on» of those who attacked and interfered with Constable Gagne, was taken to the Chenneville street station and locked up.He will be arraigned in the Recorder\u2019s Court this morning charged with interfering with a police officer in the performance of his duty and aiding a prisoner to escape.ri WILL BE EXECUTED ON JANUARY FIFTEENTH\u2014 PRISONER REMAINED UNMOVED.\u201cFrank Raffaello, after a fair trial during which you have been ably defended, you have been found guilty of murder.The penalty for your crime is death.Yrou will be taken back to the jail, and kept there until the fifteenth day of January, when you will be taken to the place of execution and hanged by the necs until you are dead, and may God have mercy on your soul.\u201d With the above words Hon.Mr.Justice Hutchinson sentenced Erank Raffaello, last night, for the murder of Oamillo Cherubino at Lime ISidgc, on Wednesday morning, September 26th.The jury had brought in a verdict of guilty shortly after eight o\u2019clock, and at eight twenty the murderer had heard his sentence.The Court room was filled to Its enpa city, and a deathly silence reigned as Hi» Lordship uttered the law\u2019s most drastic sentence.The venerable Judge himself was visibly affected as he in voked Heaven\u2019s mercv on the doomed man.EVIDENCE STRONGLY AGAINST THE ACCUSED.The evidence waa strongly against tne accused, and tn« general iinprca-oion «as chat the Jury would liiiu h.m guilty.iiie ipast the attorneys iur tne uefence expected was a \\c.diet of manslaughter.They based their hope for a verdict oi this na Lire on the ground that Cherubino had struck Raiiacllo with a club, atm bad thus provoked the accused to ouch an extent that he killed him m a moment of passion.The Court, in addressing the jury, referred to this incident, and informed them that if they had any reasonable doubt that there had been sufficient provocation, they would be justified in returning a verdict of manslaughter, ATTORNEYS FOR DEFENCE MADE STRONG FIGHT.Messrs.M.0\u2018Bready and W.C.Tracy, who gratuituously undertook he defence of the accused, left noth m-g undone to protect the interests of their client.Ever since the trial be gan they have given all their time to his defence.Although they failed in saving their client from the gallows, it was not their fault.With the preponderance of evidence strongly against them, they are to be commended for their efforts.CHANGE OF PROCEDURE.Before addressing the jury the defence asked that the Crown be order ed to address the Jury first.Mr.O\u2019Bread y based his request on an ar tide in the law which says that if the defence has examined no witnesses he Crown may be called upon to ad dress the Jurv first.A lengthy argu ment followed the request, after which the Court ruled that the Crown would address the Jury first, but that ac cording to the law the Attorney-Gen e.ral or his representative had the right to answer the defence.PLEA OF DEFENCE.After Mr.Nicol and Mr.Hanson aad spoken lor the Crown and simply1 reviewed the evidence adduced, Mr.U\u2019Bready opened the address for the ueLnce.He laid particular stress on the vagueness of the evidence sim-.,.(Ueu, and enlarged on the fact that the greater part of it was purely cir-jumstantial.It was a risky thing to sentence a man to death on circumstantial evidence.Mr.O\u2019Bready then .ecommended that if Raffaello were iO-nd guilty it would be for man \u2022laughter and not for murder.Mr.W.C.Tracy followed and drev.c;.e attention of the Court to the fact hat the law made certain provisions n the case of a man who killed an .her under provocation.He contend .d that the E;low struck by Ctmru-ino was sufficient to put the accus 1 in a passion, and that the provo ation thus caused was sufficient o enable the jury to return a verdict for manslaughter.Mr.Tracy then referred to the fact that capita! punishment, of legalized murder, as he termed it, was rapidly becoming a thing of the past.It was the punishment of the middle ages but not of th«i present time.The law allowed the jury to bring in a verdict of murder, and as a result have the prisoner hanged, but he honed the day was not far distant when not even the jury or judge could put a man to death.It was a responsible and horrible task confronted the twelve men on iury, and he asked them not EXCHANGE OF FARMS.Knowlton, Oct.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Mr.Dan Greene has exchanged his farm near Mr.John Pibus, for Mr.O.Wing's farm at East Hill.COWS KILLED BY LIGHTNING.Frost Village, October 15.\u2014(Spe- j cial)\u2014During the electrical storm on Saturday afternoon Mr.Albert Jones had two cows killed by lightning.BROKE A WRIST.Denison\u2019s Mills, Oct.16.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Mr.Ernest Dibley fell off a load of grain and broke his wrist.WILL RUN EXTRA TRAIN.Kingsbury, Oct.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The C.P.R.will run an extra way freight on this division which wAl start the last of the month.UNITE WITH ROAD COMMITTEE.East Angus, Oct.16.- (Special)\u2014 The brompton Pulp & Paper Co.having united with the road authorities, are laying a new sidewalk on Aubin street.RURAL MAIL DELIVERY.Frost Village, Oct.15.\u2014(Special) \u2014The rural mail delivery has been established between Frost Village, Bolton West through to Waterloo.This will be a great convenience to the people in this section.PAYING' UP TAXES.East Angus, Oct.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The secretary-treasurer is kept busy these days receiving taxes, as In ar cordance with the new by law, all taxes have to be paid before Nov.1st in order to allow the ratepayers to vote.WILL TALK ON' SCHOOL MAT TERH AT EAST ANGUS.East Angus.Ont.W.-(Special)\u2014 On Nov.1st Drf G1.W, Parmclee will address a meeting of the ratepayers of East Angus on school matters and more especially on the proposed new school building and consolidation of schools.MEN INJURED BY FALLING 8TA ( * IN ( ï.Richmond, Oct.16.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 While four men were at work on one of the buildings of the Boston Last Co., the staging gave way and the men fell a considerable distance to the ground, one of them, Mr.Chas.Moore, sustaining quite serious in juries.Dr.Johnson was called and removed Mr.Moore to his home.RUNAWAY AT DANVILLE.Danville, Oct.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014What might have been a serious runaway tok place in the square yesterday afternoon, but was stopped by the foreman of the telephone line gang working here.The team of Mrs Lockwood, of Slatington, was left standing outside a store, when an automobile frightened the horse, which reared, breaking the bridle.The telephone gang foreman, on seeing the horse start off on the run, jumped ! and seized it around the neck and j hung on.The team turned at a j terrific pace into the yard between j the Hannan block and the market, \\ and came to a standstill In the yard.The buggy grazed the corner post of the market building, hut it is a wonder the man did not get hurt.There was no damage done outside of the i broken bridle.BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT AT FARNHAM.Farnham, Oct.16.\u2014 (Special) -1 At an adjourned meeting of the Ves\u201d try of St.James Church on the mo- j tion of Mr.McCormick, seconded by ; Mr.D.Seale, Dr.Planche was elected Warden to replace Mr.Garten, C.P.R.despatcher, who has moved to Ottawa.A vote of thanks was unanimously carried to Mr Garten for his valuable services in the past and wishing him continued prosperity in the future.A discussion was held as to forming a committee to aid in the promotion of the Boy Scout movement, Messrs McCormick, Gough.Seale, Brick and Dr.Slack agreed to join with other citizens to help on | what everybody admits to be a good i cause.It was also decided to allow the Sons of England to have the use i of the Church Hall for their weekly meetings.PURCHASED FARM PROPERTY.Brissette Comer, Hatley, Oct.16.\u2014 i Special)\u2014Mr.Robert Bennett haa bought Mr.R.Cotnum's farm of 65 acres, with house and barn for *1200.He will take immediate possession.SOLD FARM FOR *7,500.Savage\u2019» Mills, Oct.15.\u2014(Special) \u2014Mr.Arthur Spencer has sold his farm to Mr.Robert Pratt, who takes possession this fall.The price Is said to be *75P0.GOVERNMENT CREAMERY AT BROME.Knowlton, Oct.16.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Messrs.Dan Greene and Bruce McClay have taken the contract for building the Government Creamery at Brome and have begun the work.BEARS ARE PLENTIFUL.Denison's Mills, Oct.16.\u2014(Special) Bears are becoming plentiful around here.Two were seen passing through Mr, Souries\u2019 farm on Saturday, going hy way of Kingsey.Some of the neighbors turned out with arms, but were unable to capture bruin.SECOND CROP WILD STRAWBERRIES.Hutton, Oct.LI.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.William Willis picked a quantity of tine field strawberries on October 6th and more on October 13th.He says they were of good size, ripe and fully matured.MARRIAGES Richmond, Oct.15, \u2014(Special)\u2014 The marriage ot Miss Florence M.Choyer, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Choyer to Mr.Théophile Vail e of Sherbrooke, was solemnized in St, Bibiaoe Church at 7 o'clock on Monday morning.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Father Quinn.The Children of Mary, of which Society the bride wan a memlier Bang appropriate music.A solo was also rendered hy Mrs.George Keedwell, The bride was becomingly attired in her travelling suit of two toned green with hat to match and carried het prayer book.Mr.and Mrs.Vallee (Continued on Page 7) The Canadian Bank ot Commerce with) which U united til* Eastern Townships Bank Capital $15,000,000 Rest $12,500,000 THE SAViNOS BANK DEPARTMENT of Th« Canadian BanX ol Commerce will receive depoftts of *1 and npwnrda, on which Intsrett Is allowed at current ratea.There Ih no delay tn withdrawing the whole or any portion of the deposit Small deposits sre wsl-comed.Accounts may be opened In the names of two or more persons, to be operated by any one of ths number, or by the survivor.A Joint account of this kind saves expense In establishing ths ownership of the money after death, and Is especially useful when a man desire* to provide for his wife, or for others depending sp^ on him.In the event ol hi* Aaath.CAPT.ARMAND LAVERGNE, who will go to scat of Balkan War.able that it will be one of the five officers now in London, England, and who accompanied the Minister of Militia and Defence to the recent English and French manoeuvres.Permission to send to the front two officers has been asked from the British War Office and all details as to passports and the armies to which the Canadian officers will bo attached will be obtained by the British authorities.The officers to be sent to the Balkans will, on their return, report to the minister and the Militia Council, their observations and experiences as to all foreign attaches in fighting armies.By i t s QUALITY vprv that the to condemn the accused man to death, but to bring in a verdict of manslaughter and thus enable the Court to impos a sentence other than death.PRISONER REMAINED CALM.The prisoner listened to the sen tence, as interpreted to him by Mr.Viriino, the interpreter, and never miivered.When asked if he had anv-thing to sav why sentence should not be pronounced, traces of a smile could be traced as he replied in the negative.He was immediately taken to tbr iail where he will remain until executed.JUDGE\u2019S ADDRESS TO THE JURY The address of the Court to the jurors was brief.After reading and (Continued on Pago 8.) has {or80 years held an ome has FORCED its way fhroug V.C.M.SHEPHERD.MQXTJÜEAX» SOLI AGENT FOR CANADA GH TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912.ST.fRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS t>F D&flj Record Correa- ; ti Is Ttrlons Cmassftiet BISHOPjS CROSSING.McCutcbecn of Lewis, School ' ctor, held the Teachers\u2019 Conven-here on Saturday.The following ; hers were present and represent-le mumcipalitiee of Dudswell and : : .vliss Margaret MacDonald, ot t Dudswell; Miss Lora B.Rolfe, ; inentary teacher, and Miss Ada Evans, Model teacher, Bishop\u2019s i ssing; Miss Sarah A.Andrews, ie Ridge; Miss A.Maud McLeod, s; Miss Elsie Rolfê, Erie; Mrs.E.j kerson, Dudswell Centre, ev.Thos Knowles of Trenholm-e took charge of the services in Methodist Church here .Sunday ; ning.Mr.Knowles was a former , stor of this place and one held in h esteem by the people.He gave excellent sermon as well as Uis 1 al talk to the children, and the , urch was filled by people from ! e and a distance to hear one who always a friend and helper to ¦ th yo:mg and old alike.BURY.The Teachers\u2019 Convention was very 11 attended in the Model School on i iday last.Over thirty teachers! re present.\"our babies were baptized in St.j 1\u2019s Church on Sunday last by the ; ,'V.Mr.Lewis.The parents were : r.and Mrs.Tom Bagley, Mr.and Ed.Harper, Mr.and Mrs.Ed., jrwiek and Mr.and Mrs.Smiley.j Sunday next being Children\u2019s Day : rvices will be appropriate to the oc-sion.in St.Paul\u2019s Church child-n\u2019s service at 9.45 ; Matins and oly Communion, 11.and Evensong 7 p.m.At St.Thomas Church ! 3 p.m.Service will be held at Crossbury on Thursday evening by Rev.Mr.Lewis.Mr.and Mrs.Duncan McLean have returned from their wedding trip to Western Canada.Mr.W.G.Goodenough and daughter Muriel, of Ware, Mass., have returned after spending a week with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.I.Good-enough.While here he shot a fine deer in his father\u2019s orchard.Mr.and Mrs.S.Dawson, of Ohio, visiting friends and relatives during the last three weeks have returned to Ives.Mr.F.G.Goodenoubh to Ives last week visiting his sister.The St.Paul\u2019s Guild will meet with Mrs.Enos Allison on Friday afternoon and will make final arrange-nvsnts for the sale of work and supper to be held in the Town Hall on Tuesday, the 22nd inst.Mr.and Mrs.Sim Beaton from Lake Megantic visiting relatives and friends here.r ! alwa-js use WSNDSOa Table Salt RICHMOND.The Presbyterian workers will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.(Dr.) Brock, College Street.Mrs.J.C.Meagher has returned from an extended visit to Sherbrooke and Windsor Mills and is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.McLaughlin.Mr.Clarence Kelly, to Three Rivers after spending week-end at his home The regular meeting of the W.C.T.U.was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.J.Ewing.Miss T.Cross, Miss B.Cross, and Miss M.McCourt, to Montreal for a few days.Mr.H.Clark to Montreal after spending Sundav with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Clark.Connaught Chapter O.B.S.will hold their regular meeting Wednesday evening, October ilCth at 8 o'clock.The regular meeting of G.I.A.Sunrise Division 171 will be held Thursday afternoon at 2.30 in the Lodge room.Mr.J.Hardy and Mr.c.Sells havij returned from a week\u2019s hunting at Kingsey Falls.Mr.J.Kerr, of Joliette, Que., spent Sunday with his family here.Mr.and Mrs.T.Morrill, to Quebec for a few days.jC can\u2019t reasonably expect to mate a light, flaky pic-crust, it the salt you use is gr-,Uy, lumpy anil bitter.[he standby in Canadian homes, _ among lada\u2019s best'cooks.It's pure and fine and - - cake .Equally good ior the table, for king and baking.*\t53 DANVILLE, Next Sunday being Children\u2019s Day in St.Augustine\u2019s Church there will be a practice in the Sunday School room of the Church on Wednesday and 1 Saturday afternoons at 4 o\u2019clock, of the music to be rendered by the I members of the Sunday School.All scholars are requested to attend and prepare for the service.Mr.B.Webb has move-1 from the residence he recently sold and is living in the residence of Mr.E.A.Mountain.Academy Street.The sidewalk in front of the Post \u2019 office has teen remade to stop the water getting into the building and it will now run off into the gutter.Mr.R.H.Gilsou left for Montreal on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Mills, who have been spending the past few weeks at \u201cIdyle Wylde,\u201d have returned to their home in Westmount.Mrs.Pollard and her daughter, Marjorie, of Boston, are the guests of their aunt, Miss Gibson, at \u2018\u2018Idyle Wylde.\u201d Mr.F.Eastman and .family have returned from Ottawa, where he spent his vacation, visiting at his home there.-(- COATICOOK.Miss Smith, of Bury, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Baldwin.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Stephen\u2019s Church was pleasantly entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.F.E.Lovell.A very pleasant though informal \u2018\u2018At Home\u201d took place in the Lodge rooms of Harmony Lodge on Monday evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.H.J.McElroy, who left town to-day (Wednesday) for Wiarton.Ont.A few remarks appropriate to the occasion were made by Mr.W.B.Mc-Cutcheon, P.G.R., to which Mr.McElroy replied, thanking those present for the courtesy extended to them in this little gathering, and as suring those present that the friends in Coaticook would be long remembered by himself and Mrs.McElroy.After some musical selections had been rendered refreshments were served and a social hour spent, those present wishing for Mr.and Mrs.McElroy all success and happiness in their new ho ni;.Mrs.H.0.Shurtleff entertained the members of the Eastern Star Lodge this afternoon at a very pleasant thimble party.Mr.and Mrs.Horace McElroy left , town to-day for Montreal enroute to , their new home at Wiarton, Ont., to i which place Mr.McElroy has been i transferred, in the Canadian Bank of j Commerce.Mrs.McElroy, formerly Miss Myrta Akhurst, has lived in I Coaticook practically all her lifetime, while Mr.McElroy has resided ¦ here for about six years.Both have a host of friends who regret exceedingly their departure from town, hut who wish for them success in their future home.l C ETüïïïïïïïïa Seamless Hose Is Worth The Money -No Other Kind Can Be For yourself, or your household, only Pen-Angle Hosiery! Because this is the kind knit to fit without a seam\u2014smoothfitting comfort, longer wear, less darning, no rips nor bulges.This is the only hose made that really /fis\u2014that snugs in close and shapely to every curve of the foot and leg\u2014that hasn\u2019t a seam\u2014and yet you are not asked to pay more for it than you have been used to paying for the common kind.MOE\u2019S RIVER.Arrivals and departures include \u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Edson Sanders and family of Sherbrooke, guests of Mrs.Albert Sanders over Sunday ; Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Walsh, of Waterville, at Mr.E.E.Bellam\u2019s on Friday; Mr.Hollis Bowen, of Hatley at Mr.Har-ran\u2019s on Sunday ; Mr.and Mrs.J.Parson\u2019s of Martinville, at Mr.P.A.Parson\u2019s on Sunday ; Mrs.A.L.Moulton home on Saturday from Coaticook, with her daughter, Edna, who is much improved ; Mr.and Mrs.B.D.Luce to North Hatley for the week end ; Mr.L.Clarke to Len-noxville on Friday after several days at Mr.Ayer\u2019s ; Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Ayer and daughter Frances accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Walsh of Waterville, to Beebe Jet., by auto for a short visit ; Mr.and Mrs.Ayer and Mrs.E.E.Bellam to Sherbrooke on Monday.Fall-Fashioned Seamless ill Man.woman or child.Pen-Angle Hosiery will fit || you better and suit you best, whatever weight you ¦::jâ w'aat and whatever color.The store you trade at keeps it Just look for the trademark.\tî5 EAST ANGUS.On Monday evening a party of 25 young people drove out to Mr.Isaac Mills' and gave them an old-fashioned surprise party.The evening was spent in dancing, card playing and a general good time v,as the verdict of all present.Lunch was provided by the ladies.Invitations are out for the wedding of Mr.Richard Burns, of East Angus, and Miss Ethel Miller, of Island Brook, on Oct.22nd.i,ir.Thos.Gaulin, Sr., has purchased the house from Jos.Bouchard on Westgate street.Rev.B.Watson is endeavoring to re-organize the Young Men\u2019s Club.Mr.and Mrs.A.Roberge and Mr.A.\\ alliere are moving into Mr.Val-liere\u2019s new house on Grondin street.Mrs.Muir and daughter, Miss Muir have arrived from Scotland to join .her sons, Messrs.Andrew and Wm.Muir, and has rented Mr.Aiken Roberge\u2019s house on Cookshire street.Mr.Lawrence Wyatt, of Scotstown, was in town Sunday.Mrs.Hodscll, who has been the 3 Penmans Limited, Paris, Canada Underwear, Sweaters, Hosiery {.Let your children take Oxo j ii;;.Cube Sandwiches for their \u2022\tschool lunch.They are .a delicacy\u2014and so 'A h\u2019-\u2019.'X'k-V Sil-.A\u2019jc.tvVu\t.¦¦\u201856 » 'i do \"C ii s ci i THE LAYING HEN THE PAYING HEN The poultry raiser wants eggs, and want, them when egg-; are worth the most.Green bone produces them.There is no doubt about that.THE HEN WILL DO HER PART IF YOU GIVE HER A CHANCE.The \"MANN\u201d Bone Cutter gives you a chance to give her a chance, and a < '\t: chance than dose any other BONE CUTTER.THE \u201cMANN\u201d BONE GUTTER doe.; the work with the greatest ease.It cuts more rapidly than any other.Its knives are in action all the time.It regulates itself to the resistance ot the bones.IT MAKES EVERY HEN A PAYING HEN.WHITE FOK OÜK CATALOGUE l i m i -r e o 273-287 ST PAUL ST 32-38 Sr VALIER S !} QUEBEC SHEfiBBOOKE BRANCH 195 WELLINGTON ST.A FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT of Interesting Values of GOODS IN SEASON We are compelled to sacrifice a great many lines of merchandise to make room for the contractors, during the rebuilding of our store.THIS IS THE PUBLICS OPPORTUNITY Women\u2019s Underwear Broken lines of Ladies\u2019 Wool Underwear just at -the time of year yon are requiring heavier clothing, at One Half Price.Children\u2019s Coats 1 doz.Children\u2019s Coats, in sizes 6 to 14 years, in blue, mixed tweeds, and dark blue.Nicely trimmed, very warm and serviceable.Worth $4.00 and $5.00, for $1.98 and $2 98 Women\u2019s Suits Values Distinctive Fall Suits worth $15.00 to $30.00 at LESS THAN MAKER\u2019S COST They are nobby, original, rich in design, plain tai lored and trimmed styles, coats with silk and satin linings, A wonderful collection and absolutely the greatest values we have offered this season.Your choice of these $15.00, 18.00, 20.00 and $25.00 suits tomorrow at $12.00, 16.00, 18.00 Ken\u2019s Underwear Broken lines of Men\u2019s Pure Wool Underwear, in medium and heavy weight qualities, at 20 per cent, off regular price.Tapestry Squares About 2 doz.imported English Tapestry Squares in beautiful designs and in shades of blue, red, fawn, brown, etc.Sizes from 7.6 x 9 to 13 x 15.Regular values marked in plain figures.All subject to a Discount of 20 p.c.White Lingerie Waists These are slightly soiled.There are various styles.All sizes.Values from $1.C0 to $2.50, to clear at 39c and 69c Ladies\u2019 Silk Dresses This season\u2019s styles of Silk Dresses, very stylish and pretty.Worth $15.00 to $22.00 each, for $8.98 Silks Handsome, rich Silks, in many different qualities, plain and figured.Regular values 56c to $1.2-5 yd.Your choice 39c a yd.Ladies\u2019 Flannelette Night Gowns, 68c In plain white or pink, good quality flannelette gowns for ladies, for 68c Grey Wool Blankets 6 lb.Grey Blankets, No.35 L, heavy and warm.Regular price $2.50, for $1.85 1 lot Grey Blankets, size 60x80, regular price $2.75, for $2.19 Men\u2019s Hose 10 doz.Men\u2019s Lisle and Silk Hose, in .colors and black, at 20 per cent, discount.All our Men\u2019s Wool and Cash-mere Hose, in Mack and colors, at 10 per cent, off regular prices.Floor Coverings at actually less than mill cost prices.Brussels Hugs\tEnds of Oilcloth Best goods, in floral and conventional designs, suitable for any room.These prices represent a saving of 25 per cent.9x9 .$13.50 9 x 10.6 .$16.00 9 x 12 .$18.00 In various sizes and patterns, at one-third off regular prices.Wilton Rugs, fringed rugs, size; 36 x 63 for .$4.50 27 x 54 for .$2.50 Heavy Seamless Axminster Rugs, splendid qualities, fall designs.Seamless Axminster 7.6 x 7.6, Green .$20.00 7.6 x 10.3, Light Green .$32.00 7.6 x 10.3, Taupe .$28.00 7.6 x 10.3, Persian .$28.00 8.3 x 11.6, Persian .$33.00 10-3 x 13.1, Pers an .$45.00 9x9, Blue .$30.00 9 x 12, Two-tone Green .$40.00 9 x 12, Persian .$60.00 Less 10 p.c.Genuine savings in Trunks and Suit Cases.Dependable quality and low prices are pleasing features in these travelling requisites, all at 20 p.c.discount Bisseli\u2019s Carpet Sweeper The best made.Regular values $2.75 to $4.00.Less 20 p.c.guest of Mrs.George Arkley, went to Cookshire on Tuesday, where she will visit old friends.-F- DIXVILLE.Arsivals and departures include ; Mr.and Mrs.Peter Lorimer with relatives at Beebe and vicinity ; Mrs.R.H.Hill who has been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.George Mayhew, to Coaticook ; Mr.C.J.Wright, of Sherbrooke, guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.W'.Wright, on Sunday ; Mrs.A.McCoy from a two weeks\u2019 visit with friends at Coaticook ; Mr.George Cunnington and daughter, Jennie of Coaticook, calling on friends here on Sunday ; Mrs.J.B.Parker and Mr.W.T.Parker called to Derby, Vt., on Saturday by the serious illness of Mrs.Parker's father Mr.Curtis Willey ; Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Bateman, of Quincy, Mass., who have been the past week with friends, on Monday for Portland, Me.; Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Cushing and family, and Mrs.W.H.Plowman motored to Barnston on Thursday ; Mrs.W.Norris was calling on friends at Coaticook on Saturday.Mr.W.C.Bailey is making extensive repairs to his residence on School street.the sick list, is able to be out again.Mr.and Mrs.G.Curtis and Mr.M.Quimby are home from Boston.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Hunt have rented their farm to Mr.H.R.Byers and will spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs.A.C.Parkhill.Miss Hattie Heath who has been very ill at the home of her sister Mrs.A.N.Perkins, is convalescent.Miss L.Heath, of North Hatley, is also, with her.Mrs.E.Nourse, Newport, week end guest at Mr.W.A.Brown\u2019s.Miss L.Drew, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, visiting Mrs.Parkhill the past week.MILBY.A family reunion was held at the home of Mr.G.Glenday recently.Mrs.Gillespie and Mr.Chas.Glenday Troy\u2019 N-H-; Mrs.Hunting from Sherbrooke ; Mrs.Norcross, of Len-noxville and Mr.Wm.Glenday being present.The friends of Mrs.Fred Luce will be glad to hear that she is slowly im-proving.She is expected to return home soon.Departures : Rev.Robt.Tambs vi-siting Rev.Mr.Laws at Sawyerville-Mr.Miller and daughter to Birchton; Miss Mary Tambs to Bury ; Mrs.R.W McCabe ami children to Wellesley Hills, Mass.; Miss M.Libbey to her home in Newton, Mass.Mr.Alexander and two sons are very ill with typhoid fever.CASS VILLE.Mr.T.H.Langmayd to Manchester after visiting old friends and neighbors at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, North Stanstead and this place ; Messrs.Ned and R.Lyford of Newport, Friday and Saturday at the home of their mother, Mrs.E.A.Lyford ; Mr.and Mrs.E.Davidson who sold their farm at Fairfax to Mr.Couture for $7,000, are staying at the home of their friends, Mr.and Mrs.David Watson for a few days ; Mr.L.Humphrey to Newport where he has a position.A poverty social will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.F.McVeay, on Friday evening, Oct.25th.Re! freshments will be served by the ladies of the Church and vicinity.Rev.Mr.Pimlott of Barnston, will preach the annual missionary sermon here next Sunday.KINGSEY FALLS.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.C.O.Noble and two children, to their home in Danville after a few days with friends; Mr.C.Sells and Mr.J.Hardy, of Richmond, guests of Mr.R.Sella; Mr.Smith Leith to Danville where he will take a course of treatment; Mrs.S.Leith, to Melbourne.The Rev.H.J.Hughes, a former Pastor, will preach in the Methodist Church here on Sunday at 2,30 p.m.He has not been here for twenty-five years.jj Deaths Deported j JOSHUA NOURSE, FLANDERS.! Flanders, Oct.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014The death occurred here on the 10th inst.after a short but severe illness of Mr.Joshua Nourse, in his 89th year.The funeral took place Saturday from his late residence to the Cookshire Methodist Church, where divine service was held, the sermon being preached by Rev.Mr.Elliott, of the Baptist Church, Sawyerville, thence to the Cookshire Cemetery.Mr.W.Phelps, of Sawyerville, was director.The bearers were Mr.Isaac Lindsay, Mr.A.I.Harvey, Mr.P.S.Flaws, and Mr.Wm.French, sr.Numerous floral tributes testified to the esteem in which Mr.Nourse was held.Mr.Nourse was born in South Craig, Norfolk County, England, in the year 1824.He came to this country when 13 years of age, with his parents, who settled in the township of Bury.He became a millwright and worked for some Years on the various mills that were being erected through the county.While at Sawyerville he married Miss Irene Sawyer, who predeceased him.He lived on the farm where he died for nearly sixty years.He met with an accident about forty years ago, by which he lost the use of his lower limbs, so that he was not able to do any active work on the farm, but continued to manage it up to the time of his death, of late years with the assistance of his grandson, j Mr.C.J.Nourse.A great reader, Mr.Nourse took an interest in public affairs up to the ( time of his death.His eldest son, Mr.Horace J.Nourse, died three years ago.He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.M.McCafferty, of Sherbrooke, and one son, Mr.Henry Nourse of Coaticook; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.-$- ULVERTON.The ladies of the Congregational Church will hold a thanksgiving har-best supper on the 38th of Oct.A splendid programme and a good supper will be furnished.Rev.Mr.Schagel will hold a special thanksgiving service in the Methodist Church on Sunday, the 27th, at 10.30 a.m.A grand sermon and special music will be given.A full house is expected.Mrs.Stewart and daughter Elsie left on Tuesday for Montreal after spending the summer months with Mrs.Stewart\u2019s father, Mr.Akerman, of Kirkdale.Mr.E.L.Pierce, of Melbourne, was the guest of his sister, Mrs.Harri-man, on Monday.Miss Goddasd, of Levis, was the guest of Miss Skillen recently.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church will hold their meeting at Mrs.B.E.Reed\u2019s on the afternoon of Friday, the 18th inst.BARNSTON.Mrs.Bruce Baldwin, of Dixville, has been the guest of relatives and friends here for a few days and was present at the Mission Circle given by Mrs.Geo.Hadlock.There were present also from a distance Mrs.Whitcher and her daughter, Mrs.Carl Lindsay, jr., of Chicago.Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay sail on1 the 19th for a trip around the world.Miss Alice Whitcher is visiting friends in Boston for two weeks and will then assume the duties of nurse in Coaticook.The proceeds of the sale counter alone at the M.C.Festival amounted to about $26.TRENHOLM VILLE.I he Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Methodist r hurch will hold a social on Friday evening, Oct.18th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Boast.The Rev.Mr.Roy, of Marbleton, conducted the services here on Sunday.Mrs.F.Nunns and her daughter, Mrs.Akhurst, and little son, of r oaticook, are visiting at Mr.W.H.Stevens; Mrs.John Boast home after a week in Montreal.Mr.Jos.Blanchette is still in the Hospital at Sherbrooke suffering with his eyes.The doctors give him no hope of saving one eye.Mrs.Taylor, of Cote St.Raul, is visiting at Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Win tie's, Kingsey Heights.BOYNTON.A chicken pie supper will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Parkhill on Friday, Oct.25th, to aid the 1 Chisamba fire fund.Miss Dora Davis who has been on DANVILLE.The young people's meeting takes place in the basement of St.Augustine\u2019s Church next Thursday and will be addressed by Miss Barnard.The subject will be \"You Can Do Better.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Gibson have returned home from Montreal, accompanied by Mrs.Gibson\u2019s sister, Miss Emily Mathews, who will stay with them for a while.MARBLETON.Mrs.Dan McLean and daughters, Ruth and Rita, from Vermont, spent the week-end with their uncle and cousin, Mr.G.W.Merrill, and Mrs.Rugg, at St.Adolphe.Mrs.Rugg and Mrs.McLean to Sherbrooke on Friday.-\u2014¦ ¦»- BIRCHTON.The annual oyster supper will be held in the Hall on the evening of the 2:?nd, followed by a programme in the Church.Everybody\u2019s Cyclopedia THIRD AND FINAL SALE COUPON This Coupon, if presented at the Record Office, or transmitted by mail, will entitle you to one five-volume set of EVERYBODY\u2019S CYCLOPEDIA for $1.93 OUT OF TOWN READERS WHEN ORDERING FILL IN THE FOLLOWING : Name., Post Office Address.Express Office Address.Enclosed, $1,98.(Only one Coupon required in final sale.) SHKRBKOüKK HAll.V HKCORD yVEDNESDAY.OCTOBIOR Ifi 1912, mmm^\t_ j\t¦' *' - ' '7- ¦T-'P?»1\t- - - -\t\u2014 - - - \" » \u2014 - \u2014-*¦ T^\u201c\"yEEt0®rd BEDFORD DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS SHERBROOKE RECORD CO., Printers and Publishers Printed and pnblisbed every afternoon, except Sunday, at 100 and 102 Wellington street, Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly in advance to any address in Canada, threat Britain and the United States ; one year, $2.00 ; six months.91.00 ; three months, 50 cents ; one month, 2o cents.To any address in the Eastern Townships, by the year, only $1.50.Circulation Statement Circulation statement for week ending October 12, 1912 : Monday .9J85 Tuesday .9300 Wednesday .s.9^00 Thursday .g\u2019gQO Friday .9,825 Saturday .9,900 o&ily Reports from Correspondents 0! Wbat h Going on, SUTTON.Mr.Adolph L/eueau has gone to ; Montreal to attend St.Lawrence College.Mr.L.L.McClarty has had a con- cilie cn the 9tb, preaching there the same evening.Mr.Nelson Oliver returned to Marieville Monday morning after spending Sunday at his home here.but did not receive as much benefit from treatment as her many friends had looked for.Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Baker, Mr.Hamilton, of darks.La.; Mrs.Mer- Mr.dames \\mcent, who died in riu, of Richford, Vt., Mrs Cass and Saskatoon, Sass., on October 12th, family, of Richford: Mrs N \\ as already announced in the Record, Meyer, of Granby; Mrs.Alice West-was a son of the late Thomas Vin- over and Miss Wcstover, of Manches- Total .58,910 RECOMMENDED EASTERN TOWNSHIPS HOTELS rf'NRANBY WINDSOR HOTEL, T.A.Lynch, prop., recent,y of Montreal.Granby \u2014 the granby \"home\" away from home.A.W.Colby & Co.Crete walk laid around the entire csnt of Sutton, not Wm.\\ inceut, as ter, N.H.; Mr.Dennis Draper, of front of his house, in addition to bis other concrete walks, Mrs.C.E.Tenney of Waterloo was a guest of Mrs.Macdonald over Sunday, also her sons, Norman and Douglas, both home from McGill.The doctor and Mrs.Macdonald with their guests autoed to Falls, Vt.given in first report.It will be re- ; Montreal, week-end guests in town membered that James met with an i airs.Garret Safford is in Sutton for accident, on a saw in one of the a f3W days.mills here a year or two ago.\tHe ! sext Sunday has been set apart as was a steady and most worthy young | children\u2019s Sunday.It is hoped ei man and his death is deeply regretted ery child in the parish will be prein this section.He only went West sent and also contribute at least Enosburg i las\u2018- spring and he was in charge of five cents, which goes to the Sunday I an auto garage when taken ill.He | School work.The service is at two Miss Gertrude Palmer, who is t\u201cach- ! was 2/ years of age.ing in Montreal spent Sunday a guest ^ c?r, go0li, 1ïal_m nnderwear of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.B.i Boright and Safford.Palmer.go to o\u2019clock.BEDFORD.Turnbull\u2019s, Stanfield\u2019s and Hewson\u2019s ,T n 1 ,,, Mrs.1 A.T.Stowe returned to Glen ! fre the makes of ««frwear we carry Hu|bur in.\tdaily except\tSunday.Leave (LHO j\tl>.m.\tSunday only\t COOK\u2019S FRIEND \u201cThe Baking Powder WTth A Pedigree\u201d made from pure grape cream of tartar, contains no alum or other deleterious ingredients.For over half a century it has been even purer than the law demands.AH Grocers Sell It ! Mr.\t\u2014\t^\t\t \ti Y ^\t, , ¦¦\t?\u2014\"C\ti \\ r / ,a rokw Brit,! girl, thu poicdn r» ftmrttoticn Ma Noce, vé ^ \"iulf'sfi'J narJ\u2018U°,\u2018ai «\tthrrtby producing\t| I\tucnTtn end whiwt {jfao v\t|| Ihas by O',y other PROClSS.1-PREPARED ON CORRECT CHEMICAL PRINCIPLES.1 Hrrtr iip a MI spun \\r\\ Ik i POWbtB K«p it xVayv'n * dry tfxw\t^\t! A 1 / M Every Woman\u2019s Complexion is bound to show whether or not she is in good physical condition.If the complexion is muddy, the skin sallow; if pimples or skin ble:.iishes appear it is then attention must be given to improve the bodily condition.There is one safe and simple way.Clear the system and ourify the blood with a few doses of ^ ÿJÆé This well known vegetable family remedy is famous for its power to improve the action of the organs of digestion and elimination.They will regulate the bowels-, stimulate the liver, tone the stomach and you will know what it is to be free from troubles, from headaches, backaches, lassitude, and extreme nervousness.They will make you feel healthier and stronger in every way.By dearing your system of poisonous waste Beecham\u2019s Bills will have good effect upon your looks\u2014these they Will Beautify and Improve The directions with every box are of special value and importance to women.Sold everywhere.In boxes, 25c.MILLINGTON.Arrivals and ilsi artures include: r.David Hunter cf Derby Centre, | Vt., calling on friends in town; Rev! i Ayrehart, to Magog-,on Friday j to attend the funeral of the lute Miss | Lulu V.Johnson; Mr.George Em-j mett and daughter, Miss Lila, Saturday in Magog; Mr.W.R.Ball.the week-end at Cookshire, guest of his ; sister, Mrs.Jas.Brock; Mrs.Frank : Patch, at Magog, recently; Mr.C.I Loriiner at Newport, Vt., for a few I davs; Mr.Robt.Pattcrfpn, in Swcets-} brrg recently; Mr.Harold Peabody, ! of Mansonville, in town by auto; Messrs.YViUard Reynolds, Arthur .Davis, of Bolton Centre, end Mr.E.j Hastings of Milctta, in town on Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Lvman end j son, and Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Ly-! man, of Montreal, in town on Saturday.Miss Hazel Chanmdl of Channell, i to attend the Magog Academy.Mr.J.B.Lachapelle end familv : a\u2019-e moving to Messrs.J.G.and \\\\.R.Ba'l'r, farm Maple Hill.Rev.David Brill is making improvements on the residences which he purchased from Mr.S.G.Patch, last summer.The friends of Mr.and Mrs.Jns.Brock, of Oooknhire were very sorry Ho hear of their loss by fire on i Thursday night.Mr.Brock and family moved from this town, only n : few years ueo, to Cookshire.\tThey j met with a heavy loss by file\tpre- j vious to leaving this place.COWANSVILLE.Some ol our amateur farmers arc boasting of potatoes weighing over li lbs.each, but as the aforesaid farmers are also enthusiastic fishermen, we wonder if this is like the fish that get away, or are they real | potatoes ?Judging from the large number of new suits and hats (both male ami female) seen on our streets on Bun-day last, many have cause for thanksgiving in having had a prosperous year.This will probably be shown by the increase in the offer ings at the various thanksgiving services.Master Johnnie Flegg, the popular Record \u201cnewsie\" in Cowansville for the past two years, is so hard at work with his school studies that he will be unable for the winter at least to continue delivering the Record.He made his last trip on Saturday night Taylor takes subscriptions and re nevvals for the Record, opposite Hut-burd &¦ Bell\u2019s store.Watch the ad dress on your paper.EAST BOLTON.Miss Alta Beane, Cherry River, | and Miss Alma Beane of Millington, week-end guests of Mrs.Bowlter's; | Miss Connie Randal, the week-end at her home in Bouth Bolton; Mr.ami ; Mrs.J.M.Bowen, to Sweetsburgh; j Mr.A.M.Bowker, home for the week-end; Mrs, B, E.Wcstover, who bed (he misfortune to break three j ribs while visiting friends at Bast-i man, home with lier daughter, Mrs.I E.Ball, who is caring for her on ! Wednesday; Mr.and Mrs.Jackson and children, Mr.Bullock, Mrs.A.A.\u2019 Powell, Mr.L.Powell, recent guests of Mrs.Wm.Fletcher; Mrs.J.Pat Montreal-Toronto Leave H.13 p.m.(a Yon^c Street Station, Leave 9,05 a.m ,\t10 p.m.to Union Station.PARLOR CAR ON DAY TRAIN.City Ticket Office, 6 Strathconn Square .Roll \u2019id 180 or C.P.R.Station 207.General Steam hip Agency.C.A.SPENCER Eastern Townships Bank Building, Montreal.hüYB AND SELLS PINE, SPRUCE, HEMLOCK, BIRCH,\tBASSWOOD ANADIAN PACIFIC \\ElffiSK AND OTHEH STEAMSHIPS Montreal, Quebec and Liverpool EmproBR of Britain .Oct.IHth Kmpretifl of Ireland.Nov lat Lake Champlain .Nov.\t2nd Lake Manitoba .Nov.\tUth Kmpress of Britain.Nov.tr»t.h FROM ST.InHN, N R Kmprens nf Ireland __Nov.29th TiCKeta and information from any Hteaftiwhlp A^ent or K.H.SEWELL, City Pad»*.Agent, t) Btrathcona Square, Sherbrooke, General Steamship Agency.All lines represented.J of a purse of money was given to Mr.and Mrs.Cook in remenvbrance of their many friends all wishing them to enjoy many more anniversaries.Dancing was engaged in until the wee sma\u2019 hours.Messrs.15.Leo and R.Spencer furnished music for the occasion.Messrs.Ernest and Reid Jennie and C Jones, of Sutton, were in this vicinity recently.Mi and Mrs.J.T.Wilkins and daughter, Miss Ada Wilkins, have moved hack on their farm after the summer at Selby Lake.CANADIAN SERVICE.From\tFrom Southampton.\tMontreal Oct.8\tT.8.H.ASCANIA Oct.26 From Portland, Me Nov.U1 .T.H.8.AU8UNIA .Dec.7 PASSAGE RATES; Cabin (11.) Au-cania, f 17,50 upwards, other» gtcamcre $46.25 upwards Third class British east-hound.$30.25 .prepaid west, $80.For further particulars apply to E If.Sewell, or C H.Foss.Sherbrooke, Quo.or the Robert Iteford Co., Limited, Montreal.Quebec, Toronto, St.John.N IL, and Portland.Me.ABBOTSFORD.Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.Bar eh am and two sons, from Hi.John, N.B., Mrs.L.Booth and baby, from Waterloo, at Miss McKer-Icy\u2019s; Rev.Mr.Denny, of Montreal, terson and Mrs.E.Ball, at Magog on the week-end at Mrs.Page Rowell\u2019s; T/te< Bqyaj ^Litv& Saturday.Miss Lulu V.Johnson of t'hantiull, passed away in the General Hospital, Montreal, on Wednesday last, following an operation for append! ntls.Several from this section attended the funeral, which was held at M.\" gog on Friday afternoon.Deceased was only 21 years of age and leaves 1,0 mourn her loss a father and mo ther, three brothers and one sister.STANBURY.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.Pratt and family, of Piercetoni; Mr.Frank Leduke and Mr.Ghaffie, of EAST FARNHAM.Arrivals and departures ; Mr.Mor ris Hutchins, of Toronto, paid a visit to his mother, Mrs.Lyman NA-Dmj-eo.-r ^ mr/mm Prepare Yourself For Winter\u2019s Worsi P.C.DuBOYCE Notary, Auditor, Etc.OOTTRT HOUSE, RICHMOND, QTTB.At Oowau»vllle Wednesday*.fclucceMor to D.M.Rowat, N.P.Don\u2019t wait till you have caught one of those nasty colds which drr; you down every winter.Fortify yourself against them by taking a cour e of Knowlton.at Mr.Henry Leduke\u2019s on i Hutchins, on Sunday; Mr.Wm.Bui Sunday; Messrs.L.J.ami L.Smith, i lard to Newport Centre for the week of St.Armand Station, at Mr.H.lend to visit his grandson, Master Smith\u2019s; Mr.Dennis Deaudelin ami Donald Jewell; Mr.and Mrs.Heslain family from New Bedford, Mass., af ; and daughter Hazel with Mrs.Bui ter being absent two years; Mrs.Han- ! lard on Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.El nah\tSpiers\tvisiting\ther\tparents,\tMr.\t'c.When ordering, give nearest post office.THIRD AND FINAL DISTRIBUTION\u2014400 SETS GOING FAST-NO MORE AVAILABLE.TO-DAY SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER K 1912 PAGE SEVEN w Daily Record\u201d Want Advertisements l BIG RESULT FOR LITTLE MONEY RATES:\u201415 words or leas 15c each insertion, one cent for each additional word; six insertions for the price of five.HELP WANTED\u2014FHHAU.Good general servant want- ed at once lor family of three.Good wages paid to right person.Apply Miss Long, 4 London Street./GENERAL SERVANT WANTED AT VT once ; family of two ; good wages.Apply Box 71, Record.fAENERAL SERVANT WANTED BY VX first November.Must be good plain cook ; no washing or ironing ; highest wages Paid.Apply evenings.Mrs.W.S.Dresser.43 Montreal street.lYTOUNG GIRL TO CARE FOR CHIL-ii dren wanted immediately for part of the day.Apply 58 Quebec street.CAPABLE GENERAL SERVANT wanted.Apply evenings.Mrs.W.Spier, Mutual Bldg., Duflerin avenue.CIOMPETENT MIDDLE AGED PER-1 son wanted as housemaid.Must have good references.Apply Miss Hale, 50 Melbourne St.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE.FOR BALE.Bright, intelligent boy want- ed for office.Apply in writing Box ; 53, Record.[OELIABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL itl housework and plain cooking.Mrs.I).G.Loomis, 1 Bellevue avenue.ryOUNG LADY WANTED TO ASSIST 'JL in mailing department a portion of each afternoon.Inquire at Record Office.T7RRST-CLASS MEAT AND PASTRY LCj cook wanted.Apply Royal Hotel.MISCELLANEOUS.YX7ANTED AT ONCE \u2014\t125-FT'.ITT chain' and bull wheel for pulling in logs.New or good second-hand.A.H.^Cummings & Son, Ltd., Coaticook, Que.iQEVEN OR EIGHT-ROOMED HOUSE O wanted to rent.'Phone 342,\t1 York Apartments.rVTACANCIES FOR GENTLEMEN fV boarders ; modern conveniences ; 2D Drummond street.nna POST CARDS free IF YOU J-UV7 send 25c.for 25 high-grade Thanksgiving, Hallowe'en, Christmas and New Year\u2019s Cards, in gold and colors.No two alike.All postpaid, money back if not delighted.Rewd Emporium, Beebe, Que.TJOOM AND BOARD FOR TWO RE-IIA spectable young men or married couple, north ward.Box 75, Record.s\u2019Tfi TO 100 BUSHELS POTATOES «Mx wanted ; delivery within city limits.Write, stating price and quality, Box 70, Record.rpEN SECOND-HAND STOVES FOR Hi sale, suitable for house, office and shop ; some box and some coal stoves.Also one farmers\u2019 boiler and one 14 h.p.horizontal boiler, in good condition.Apply Sherbrooke Bottling Works, 354 Wellington street, Sherbrooke.710LIN AND MANDOLIN LESSONS given by Professor Frank Dudley, 12 Montcalm.Tel.811, y\u201cVNE SIXTEEN FOOT SAW CAR-\\ / riage wanted.Electrical Repair & Supply Co., Sherbrooke, Que.s: MALL.SECOND-HAND SHOW CASE wanted.G.A.McLean.SMALL HOUSE OR FLAT IN GOOD locality wanted at once.State terms to Box 74, Record.TEACHERS WANTED.* N EXPERIENCED GROCERY \u2014L clerk wanted at once.Apply Box 73, Record.\"P'NGLISH-SFEAKING MAN WANTED JL for general farm work.Steady work by the year.Would prefer married man without children.Waman to do general housework.Appsj stating wages expected to A.C.Webb, Asbestos, Que.Kitchen boy wanted, apply Mrs.Holt.Bishop's College Preparatory School, Lennoxviile.yOUNG MAN TO WORK ON FARM -x- wanted.Apply W.A.Hyndman.Huntingville.SALESMEN WANTED\u2014A FINE CON-kJ nection open to a few honest and energetic men.Experience not necessary.Must furnish references.Apply Mr.Hope.Rooms 8-11 Genest Bldg., Sherbrooke.OOD HONEST OFFICE BOY WANT-ed for large financial business.Address Box 22, Record Office.\"11\"AN AND WIFE WANTED TO WORK .11 on village farm.The woman for housework in family of four,, also must be good, experienced cook and laundress.ONE\tSOLID ROSEWOOD CASE Chickering Square Piano for sale ; fine tone and in fine condition.F.J.Durkee, West Brome.; 'pWELVE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, j iJL consisting of 5 Fords, 2 Maxwells, 1 Mitchell, 1 Cadillac, 1 Russell and 2 Buicks.Prices from $350 up.AU in ! A1 condition and fully equipped.Sher-broose Motor Mart, 200 Wellington St.CANADIAN SOUVENIR JEWELLERY A well selected line of : Spoons.\tBelt Pins.Brooches.\tStick\tPing.Collar Pins.Cuff Links Bar Pins.Etc., Etc.The designs are the season's latest, and our prices, which are marked in plain figures, are right.R.J.Spearing Goldsmith, Diamond Merchant.S3 Strathcona Sq.! i FEW CARLOADS OF LIME FOR 1 -\"1 sale for fertilizing purposes.The Dominion Lime Co., Art Building, Sherbrooke.EEGI STEREO\tHOLSTEIN BULL calves from large producing dams.! Price low if taken at once.C.C.Hanson, Dixville, Que.REGISTERED JERSEY BULL CALF.three months old, for sale.A well bred animal at moderate price.W.H.Robinson, Granby, Que.rYNE 20 H.P.PLAIN SLIDE VALVE engine for sale.Immediate shipment.The Jenckea Machine Co., Limited.State wages expected and reierences.Mrs.Alfred E.Watson, Hartford, Vermont.Lock Box 27.A Record Want Ad greets many thousand readers every day, Could you ask any better argument in favor of their surpassing worth ?p\u20141 ¦ 1 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO LETT.House at 4 London street to let, lately occupied by Edward Long.Possession given immediately.Apply A.E.Messier, Grand Union Hotel.\t______________ PLEASANT FRONT BEDROOM TO let.Gentleman preferred.Board if desired.Box 58 Record.Tenement houses to rent \u2014 Apply W.R.Webster, Queen Cigar Factory.\t________ SELF - CONTAINED SOLID BRICK house for sale or to let, corner Cresse and Melbourne streets.Nine rooms, two bath rooms, hardwood: floors, hot water beating, recently re-: modelled throughout, .apply Mrs.H.A.j Odell, 46 Wolfe street, Sherbrooke.A^°J^MULDS^ French i ^M.8al^L.Brisett.North\tgaulL Fo^ p^Ucula^app.y to REAL ESTATB FOB BALK.LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY terms, between Hall and Hubbard avenues, East Sherbrooke.Apply to H.R.Fraser, advocate.Art Building.QPLENDID FARM FOR SALE NEAR L?Lingwick of about 130 acres, 48 acres well cultivated, 35 acres of good pasture, the balance well timbered with both hard and soft wood, also a splendid sugar grove ; good running water at the house, two-story barn 30x60, chicken house, etc.Will also dispose of the stock and crops, which includes 35 tons of hay.For full particulars address The Western Farmers' Land Company, Whiting Block, Sherbrooke.Que.TTALUABLE FARM OF 438 ACRES V for sale, situated on main road from Granby to Montreal, two miles from post office, churches and schools, in the flourishing village of Granby.Good buildings, sugar bush, etc., 50 head of cattle, 2 horses, with all the necessary machinery and farm implements to carry it on.Apply Grace Annesley or W.H.Robinson, Granby, Que.\"PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED.LL holding elementary school diploma, for term of six months for the elementary part of the Made! School, Kin-near's Mills.School to open November 1st, 1912.Apply and state salary expected to H.A.LOWRY, Sec.-Treas.Kinnear's Mills, Que.8ITUATION& WANTED.LOST AND FOUND PAIR GOLD BOW EYE GLASSES lost between Sherbrooke and Lcia1 representative for the Eastern Townships, is now on tbe road with a full line for Spring and assorting.MELT'S (Continued from Pag» l) dore Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt, jr.Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Dr.Alexander Lambert, the Roosevelt family physician, left New York for Chicago on the Twentieth Century Limited aï 4 o\u2019clock this afternoon.On the same train were George C.Preistly, chairman of the finance com-n-iittee of the Progressive party, and Richard R.Quay, of Pennsylvania.Dr.Lambert explained that he was going at the request of Mrs.Roosevelt and not because he thought the Colonel\u2019s condition was serious.ENGAGEMENTS CANCELLED.Princeton1, N.J., October 16.\u2014Governor W\u2019oodrow Wilson late last night announced that he would cancel all speaking engagements with the exception- of those arranged for Thursday and Friday of this week until Colonel Roosevelt is able to take an active part in the campaign.The Governor will speak in Delaware, West Virginia and Pennsylvania this week, concluding his campaign in Pittsburg Friday night.The Governor in a statement says that President Taft has at no time taken an active part in the campaign, and he has no desire to be the single candidate on the stump engaged against no active antagonists.Mrs.Woodrow Wilson last night sent to Mrs.Theodore Roosevelt, at the Mercy Hospital in Chicago, this telegram : \"My heartfelt sympathy in your anxiety and distress.Mr.Wilson and I have been shocked beyond expres-\u2022 sion and await each item of news with deep solicitude.\u2019\u2019 TRIAL OF ASSASSIN AFTER ELECTION.Milwaukee, Wis., October 16.\u2014The State\u2019s Attorney, Winfred C.Zabel, at Milwaukee County, last night definitely announced that John Schrank, : Colonel Roosevelt's assailant, would j not be brought to trial until after | the national election, November 5.ROOSEVELT SUPPORTER SHOT.Clerveland, October 16.\u2014 Chas.- Brown, a Roosevelt supporter, was ; shot in the hip late last night by a fanatic who was apparently celebrating the shooting of Colonel Roose-; velt.\"THEODORE OF THE LION HEART.\u2019\u2019 Newport, R.I., October 16.\u2014 A prayer meeting for the recovery of i Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was held in Fay Chapel of Trinity Church here yesterday under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Progressive League of Rhode Island.Mrs.Maud Howe Elliott, daughter of the late Julia Ward Howe, called the meeting and the services were conducted by Rev.Stanley C.Hughes, rector of the church.The following telegram signed by Mrs.Elliott was sent to Colonel , Roosevelt i \"Theodore of the lion heart, the : women of Rhode Island arc praying j for your recovery.\u201d - t- NUTT\u2019S CORNER.; Arrivals include : Mr.Holden, St.1 Armand, at Mr.Taylor\u2019s over Sun-: day; Mr.ami Miss Campbell calling i on Mr.Gibson, of Hartford, Vt., and ; Burlington, Vt.Miss A.E.Macfio, who had the mis-1 fortune to break her collar bone, is progressing favorably.cm COURT PUBLIC US Came To Close Lest Night And Connell Sat Jurors Were Discharged.THOSE FOUND GUILTY WERE ALL BUSINESS Until Midnight Last Nlglt TRANSACTED AT CliDl FOIST IK 4788 Square Miles Set Aiide on Lesser Slave Lake.GOVERNMENT IS ALSO INVESTI- No.5 We are the exclusive selling agents for the SENTENCED YESTERDAY.Sweetsburg, Oct.16.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The term of the Criminal Court was ended here last night, and the jurors were discharged.The last cases resulted in acquittals, particularly the five ones, St.Armand Station, and usually known as the grain cases.It turned out that they were of a simple nature, and verge on the kind of ordinary business transactions.Adelard Bergeron, for the alleged theft of some pork, was the last man up and was also acquitted and discharged.The sentences were then passed by the Hon.Judge Lynch, as follows : Alfred Bruneau, for the theft of $20, got four months.Adelard Caron, indecent assault, six months.Dan Aiken, common assault, 15 days.Richard Cousins, grevious assault,-one month.Arthur Goyette, theft, one month.Louis Gratton, of Montreal, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for immoral conduct.The prisoner was a little surprised to be confronted with one of his photographs taken at St.Vincent de Paul where he served a previous sentence.-» - .HATLEY.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Kendrew returned Monday, after a most enjoyable trip to Boston and other points.Much sympathy is felt for Mr.and Mrs.McClary, of Hillhurst, in their present sad and sudden bereavement.Mrs.McClary was a former Hatley girl, the third daughter nf Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Woodward, of this place, and had lived here all her life before her marriage.Although the weather was not all that could be desired, the ladies of St.James\u2019 Guild had a most successful rummage sale, the proceeds amounting to nearly $100.Dr.and Mrs.Chas.Ives, of Peca-tonica, 111., and Dr.and Mrs.Clinton Ives, of Dixon, 111., who have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Perry and other relatives, returned on Monday to their western- home ¦; Miss Whitcomb is spending a few days in Sherbrooke ; Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Woodman left on Monday evening for Millstone, N.J., to visit the family of Mr.F.C.Ayer, Mrs.Woodman's only brother.Rev.Hollis Corey, who for the past few years has labored as a missionary of the Church of England upon the Labrador coast! is the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Corey.Two young men accompanied Mr.Corey from Labrador, one of whom has \u2019entered a college in Montreal.These young men find the conditions of life here somewhat different from those of their northern hon«3, and are enjoying the novelty of the change.MEETING OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.Knowlton, Oct.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014The adjourned meeting of the Municipal Council was held last evening at the County House.Those present were G.H.Robb, S.T.Williams, H.C.Knowlton and C.Rhicard.Several leading citizens of the village were also present, and considerable discussion took place over the revision of the voters\u2019 lists.The meeting lasted until midnight.About fifty names were added, and two or three taken off.SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.A meeting of the School Commissioners took place here, when the petit on to have the fence removed from the Academy grounds was discussed.The Commissioners decided to move the fence, which is already up.The Catholic School question was settled, the number having been raised to two-thirds.-^- BRISETTE CORNER, HATLEY Mrs.Colburn is seriously ill and was taken to the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital on Sunday for treatment.Farmers who have not finished harvesting are busy improving the fine Indian summer weather to save their grain.Mrs.Hyett of Moe\u2019s River was in town on Thursday.Mrs.Henry Wilson has returned to her home in Ascot after spending two weeks caring for her sister, Mrs.P.A.Wilson and the twins.Mrs.White, of South Stukely is staying with Mrs.F.A.W\u2019ilson.Mrs.Aldrich of New Hampshire visited her daughter, Mrs.Addie Le-Baron, last week, and went for an outing by motor boat to Saints Rest Cottage on tbe west side of Lak» Massawippi.She is ill years old and enjoyed the trip and outing.Mr.C.Parker of Suffield is clerking for Mr.A.H.Ham in the place of Mr.Prapier, who has closed his engagement.Mr.D.Saultry has moved his family from Compton into the house lately occupied by Mr.Geo.Woodward, who has moved to Beebe.Mrs.Pearson of Martinville is visiting her daughter, Mrs.Henry Merrill.-4- NO MATERIAL.\"Are you expecting a landslide this year?\" asked one campaigner.\"No,\u201d replied the other.\"There has been so much mud-throwing that there won\u2019t be any loose land left.\u201d\u2014 : Washington Star.Mr.Albert Wright, of Bristol & I Sons\u2019 departmental store, Picton, ; Ont., has joined the staff of the Ed-I wards Furniture Co.GATING TIMBRE POSSIBILITIES OF PRAIRIE PROVINCES.Edmonton, Alta., October 16.\u2014Official advices have been received in Edmonton from the Forestry Department at Ottawa that the Federal Government will create a reserve of 4788 square miles on the shores of Lesser Slave Lake, north of here, also that a large area north of Lac la Riche will be set aside by act of Parliament.Roy Cameron, who had charge of the cruising work, reports there is fully 350,000,000 feet of timber available on the southern shore of Lesser Slave Lake, also laxge areas of pulpwood, adapted to commercial purposes.The land, he says, is suitable for mixed farming »nd live stock.Other forest areas are to be established in the provinces of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.The Forestry Department is also investigating the timber pos-srV.lities of the coast and prairie provinces.-f- MR.ROBERT C.WILKINS, Farn-hatn, who has been elected to the Executive Board of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association, to represent the manufacturing interests of the Eastern Townships.SOUTH DUDSWELL.Arrivals and departures ; Mr.Geo.Bartlett to Compton on Saturday last, w-here he went to attend the funeral of his late cousin, Mr.Charles McClary, which took place on Sunday ; Mr.and Mrs.L.Gilbert, Bishop\u2019s Crossing at Mr.A.L.Hall\u2019s on Sunday.The weekly cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mir.and Mrs.E.F.Orr on Thursday evening next.Dr.Deim< 1 Linen Mesh Underwear STAR CLOTHING HALL 3\t^ *\tAND J.\tCO.The Store that Sets the Pace RAFFAELLO WILL BE HANDED (Continued from page 1.) explaining the law, the Court referred very carefully to the evidence.The first question the jurors should ask themselves was whether or not a murder had been committed.This was easily answered in the affirmative.What were the means used to commit the murder, was also easily answered.The accused, as was shown by the evidence, carried a gun, and admitted firing the two shots.It was true that there was a great deal of circumstantial evidence, but evidence of this nature is often the very best.The stories told by the witnesses were much the same.The fact that the accused threw the gun away and ran to another country was evidence of his guilt.Referring to the provocation alleged, the Court stated that it was for the jury to decide whether or not sufficient time had elapsed between the first trouble and the murder to allow the accused\u2019s passion to cool.If they had any reason to think that the accused w'as in a passion when the deed was committed they would be justified in bringing in a verdict of manslaughter.BROTHERS WERE DISCHARGED.Joe and Bruno Raffaello, brothers of the condemned man, were allowed to go to-day.They appeared before Judge Corriveau, in the Magistrate\u2019s Court, who allowed them to go when Mr; Nicol, Grown Prosecutor, stated that he had no evidence to offer against them.! FALL STYLES SUITS OVERCOATS MADE TO Y0UB OfiDER Made as quickly as you wish and perfect satisfaction guaranteed.Our guaranteed unbreakable fronts with every Coat and Overcoat.SPECIAL\u2014We have just received a big ship mont of Indigo Serges; they arc the best vaines we have ever offered for $15.00.Made to your order.L SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS.T.VINEBERG 147- 149 WELLINGTON 3T.SHEG BROOKE.3166^2 1 "]