Sherbrooke daily record, 28 août 1913, jeudi 28 août 1913

[" STi ¦ » ^ r y Sherbrooke Established 1897 JEROME GOES TO QUEBEC; Judge Grants Dlscontlnnance of Gabeas Corpus.Case Just Where it Was at Be-glnniug.Various Froba-bliities Discussed.Bail Not Likely.Yesterday a Win For lhaw William Travers Jerome has gone to Quebec and his mission is to interview Sir Lomer Gouin, Premier and Attorney General, and endeavor to induce him to take some steps to facilitate the deportation of Harry K.Thaw.The former district attorney.was accompanied to Quebec by district attorney Kennedy of Duchess County, New York.It is said Mr.Jerome hopes to induce the attorney general to bring pressure to bear upon Justice of the Peace Dupuy at Coaticook to take steps to-amend his indefinite and irregular commitment.Could this be accomplished the way would be open for the dismissal of the charge upon which Thaw is now held, within a few days.Jerome may, also, hope that the- attorney general will see his way clear to exercise authority to 'quash tbe commitment immediately and free Thaw which would bring Thaw at once into the hands of the Immigratidn Authorities.When William Travers Jerome returns from Quebec, tonight or tomorrow, the next development may be expected.DEFENSE SITS BACK.In the meantime, the Thaw lawyers sit back and say, \u201cGentlemen, it is your move next.\u2019\u2019 With its complex features, this Thaw matter resembles a game of chess.There are still many possibilities.The check mate may be afar off.WHAT DELAY IS POSSIBLE.The lawyers on both sides that so far as the continuance of Thaw's stay in Sherbrooke Jail is concerned, his chances are about equal on the following three propositions : 1.\t\u2014A week.2.\t\u2014A month.3.\t\u2014-Two years.If the present commitment is amended to a remand, the matter might be concluded in a week, providing there was no appeal or injunction forthcoming \u2019from the Thaw lawyers.In the second place, the Court of King\u2019s Bench will open the first of October.The grand jury would no doubt quash the tharge upon which .Thaw is now held.Ho would then have to leave the jail and the immigration men would get him.In the third place, shoula the previsions of the Ashburton Treaty oe invoked a delay of\" two years is a possibility.PROBABLE COURSE.The likely course is that efforts will be made immediately to l ave the present commitment amended.This may come through the direct niter-cession of the attorney general, or from Justice of Peace, Dupuy or possibly through attorney\u2019s representing other authority.The chief error at Coaticook was in sending Thaw to Sherbrooke on a commitment instead of on a remand.The forms were kept in two different drawers, and the wrong one was used.In what way the attorneys for Thaw would resist a move in this direction remains to be seen.POSSIBLY ANOTHER HABEAS CORPUS WRIT.There are those who contend that Habeas Corpus proceedings need not necessarily come from the imprison ed individual, but that any person may take steps to have any imprisoned individual liberated.This suggests a possible line of action.SAFEST IN SHERBROOKE JAIL.Ex-Governor Stone, of Pennsyl-vanis, who is here in the interests of the Thaw family is reported to have said.\u201cThe best and safest place for Harry K.Thaw at the present time is right here in Canada, and in the Sherbrooke Jail.\u201d YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT THE COURT HOUSE.The morning scene at the Court House was repeated in the afternoon, except that there was no outburst of applause.A warning from the Judge was all that was necessary.The immense crowd accepted the ruling and there was no applause at any time.The photographers were busy and one or two artists sketched the prisoner.District Attorney Jerome, occupied a seat at the lawyers table and Dr.Keob, Gobernor of Matteawan, Ex-Governor Stone of Pennsylvania, and a score of American Officers and officials were on hand to watch pro-r^edings.The four Dominion Police- ( Daily Record SHERBROOKE, QÜE., THURSDAY AUGUST 28 1913 ONE CENT THAW HERE INDEFINITELY Waiting! Waiting!! Still Waiting!!! SHERIFF HORNBECK, DUCHESS COUNTY, NEW YORK.DISTRICT ATTORNEY CONGER, DUCHESS COUNTY, NEW YORK.m !' * ; *\"¦ ¦ mJ men and number of local blue coats were distributed among the crowd.INTERVIEWS ATTORNEY-GENERAL.Quebec, August 28.\u2014(Special)\u2014-Mr.W.T.Jerome, accompanied by Mr.Samuel W.Jacobs, of Montreal, who is representing the'state of New York in the Thaw case at Sherbrooke, arrived here last night.They had an interview this forenoon with Sir Lp-mer Gouin, the Attorney-General, the result of which was not given out.It is understood, however, that representation was made to the Attorney-General to give instructions to have Thaw brought to trial at once.SENSATIONAL STORIES UNFOUNDED.Certain newspapermen, after sensation, have sent out exaggerated reports of scenes yesterday.One Boston: paper has this from Sherbrooke, \u201cwomen were crawling about his carriage\u2014many of them threw kisses at him, and others1 threw flowers.\u201d All this is yellow journalism of the rankest kind and absolutely false as to fact.That there was a large crowd is a fact.That three lusty cheer-s were given in the court room is another fact.That public sympathy goes out to the hunted individual is apparently another fact.That a simple warning from the bench was all that was necessary to establish absolute order and decorum is another fact.Those who view-ed the who'e scene found it extraordinary, not disorderly- Most of the reports going out from Sherbrooke have been accurate\u2019 as to news facts.There have been certain iournals, however, who have been looking for yellow features.It is stated on authority that one correspondent received instructions to fake a column interview with Thaw everv day and make it read as though it came from a lunatic.The interview went out daily, though the correspondent did not get an interview with the prisoner for several days.THAW IS WELL PLEASED.Thaw was more than pleased with the turn of affairs yesterday afternoon.It is not very often that a person finds pleasure in a ruling which allows him to go to jail in preference to having his liberty forced upon him.Late in the afternoon he gave out the following statement, expressing his gratitude for the kindness shown him: \u201cMay I acknowledge the fair play accorded by everyone since my arrival in Canada, and express my gratitude for the sympathy shown by the Canadian people in my present struggle to regain my liberty, and to thank especially all the Canadians that I have come in contact with personally.It is much better than I deserve, and entirely at variance with the malice shown in New York.\u201cIt is only fair to make clear that the people of New York are all right; no unfairness can be found in the people of New York.A proof of this was found in the vicious opposition to giving me an honest jury trial shown by the ney General.He and his pals know that a New York Jury would stand for fair play too.\u201d ference with them left for Mr.B\\ Campbell\u2019s office.When seen by the newspapermen Mr.Maréchal would say nothing beyond the fact that he was representing the Government at Ottawa.Until he had gone into the situation more care-fdlly he was not in a position to give any outline of the plans to be pursued by the Immigration Department in the present case.THAW MAY BE FREE FOR FAIR It is understood on good authority that a motion will be made on Tuesday next to secure bail for Harry Thaw.Tuesday will be the first day of the judicial year, and on this occasion the application will be made.Should the court grant the bail, Mr.Thaw will remain in the city and during the week take in the Sherbrooke Fair.Rumors to the effect that as soon as he is released on bail he will be taken in charge by the Immigration authorities are heard from the camp of the prosecution.A well-known legal authority, however, stated to the Record this morning that it was his opinion the Immigration authorities could not touch him.WHAT NEXT ?the What will be the next move in Thaw case ?Up to the present the following moves have been made: August 17th\u2014Escaped from Matteawan.August 19th\u2014Arrested at Barford.August 20th\u2014Writ of habeas corpus served.August 26th\u2014Writ of desistment served.August 27th\u2014Writ of desistment granted.As the defence have made the majority of the moves up \u2019to the present, they now state that it is up to those who put Thaw in jail to get him out.The case is as hopeless a tangle as it has been since the begriming of the habeas corpus proceedings.Those who have predicted that Thaw would be almost immediately deported are beginning to show- signs of wavering.In other words, the impression is growing that Thaw- will be here \u201ctill the snow files,\u201d as one newspaperman expressed it.JEROME IN QUEBEC Former District Attorney Jerome and Attorney General Kennedy, of New York, axe in Quebec City to-day, having left Sherbrooke for the Ancient Capital on the \u201cScoot\u201d last night.The object of their visit is to consult with the Attorney General of the Province, or in his absence with the Deputy Attorney General.The New York officials have the impression that Sir Lomer Gouin, who is Attorney General, may take steps to have the whole charge against Thaw quashed, and as a consequence Mr.Thaw would be declared free.This done, it would only be the work of an instant before he would be in the toils of the immigration authorities, and the wheels of the machinery ne- New cessary for his deportation to un-democratic Attor 1 York be set in motion.Should Sir Lomer pursue the course above mentioned, Thaw would still be a resident of Canada for a short time.In all probability he would exercise his right to apply for a hearing before an Advisory Board.This would mean a delay of a few days, and after the hearing he would have the right to appeal from the judgment, should it be against him, to the Minister of the Interior.MR.L.T.MARECHAL HAS ARRIVED CASE THE MEXICAN FOB TO-MOHROW Question of Thaw's Sanity is Here Involved THOMPSON MAY BE ADMITTED TO BAIL ON $500 BONDS.Now that a halt has been called in the Thaw proceedings, so far us the defence is concerned, public attention is focused on the trial of Roger Thompson, who is in jail on a charge of having aided and abetted Harry Thaw, an insane person, to come into Canada.Mr.Louis St.Laurent, who has been retained by Thaw to defend Mr.Thompson, arrived in the city yesterday morning, and during the day was busily engaged in the preparation of his case.The important feature of the case is the question of whether or not the allegation made in the charge that Thaw is insane will have to be proved in the Canadian Courts, and what will be required to prove this.Should the court agree to accept a certificate from the head of Matteawan as proof there will be little to the case.On the other hand, however, it may be necessary to have the fact of his insanity established by medical examination.If this is the case Thaw' will be given an opportunity to have a commission make an examination and submit a report.It is understood that Thaw is anxious to have a chance to prove his sanity, and would only be too glad to have this opportunity.Pending this investigation what would become of Thompson ?The court has given him the privilege of providing bail, the amount set being SSOO.This may be provided for him.Judge Mulvena, before whom be will appear, is out of the city to-day, but expects to be back to-night.THOMPSON\u2019S BIRTH STORY NEARLY FITS.Toronto, August 28.\u2014 On instructions from the Immigration Department at Ottawa, an investigation has been made in regard to the statement of Thompson, the chauffeur, who aided Harry Thaw to escape, to the effeetthat he was a Canadian and the son of a Toronto policeman, and on that ground cannot be deported.Thompson says that he was born about 34 years ago in Toronto, and that his father, who was a constable on the Toronto police force, died when he was about four years of age.Shortly after, Thompson says, his mother' and the family left for New York City.WOULD BE ONLY 32.The Toronto City Directory for the year 1881 shows that a constable by the name of Mitchell Thompson lived at 14 Oak street, Toronto.The directory for the year 1884 also states that the same man lived at the same address, while the.directory for the next year shows that a Mrs.C.Thompson lived at that address.Thus the directories bear out Thompson's story that his father was a constable, and that he died wrhen Thompson was about four years of age.The only weakness in Thompson's story is that he says he is about 34 years of age, while the register at the Parliament Buildings states that he was born on August 25, 1.881, or, that he is 32 years of age, and that Monday was his birthday.MILLER KNEW HIM.Inspector Miller of No.10 Police Division, says that he remembers a constable by the name of Mitchell Thompson who did duty in No.4 Division about thirty years ago, and who lived on Oak street.This man died in the year 1884, and was buried in the Necropolis.He also states that this man had three children, another point which seems to bear out the prisoner\u2019s statement.Mitchell Thompson did duty with the inspector when he was a constable attached to No.4 Division.BLAZE IN LI Congressmen Received Fads Without Mailing Any Comment GOVERNMENT PRAISED FOR DIGNIFIED AND PATRIOTIC ATTITUDE ADOPTED TOWARDS STATES.Mexico City, Aug.28, -(Special)\u2014 Without comment, Frederico Gamboa, Minister cf Foreign Affairs, presented to the Standing Committee of Mexican Congress last night all the facts in the controversy between Mexico and the United States.The Congressmen comprising the committee received facts without comment, other than that indulged in as iqdi-viduals after adjournment.Unless there are new developments, it is improbable that discussion even of private character will continue long.Senor Gamboa insists that negotiations are not entirely concluded but should they be, it is probable that soon the entire affair will be regarded as a closed incident.Congress men in discussing the notes exchanged freely commended the action of the Mexican Government, and that small portion of the public which is cognizant of character of that action, was loud in its praise of what is characterized as Patriotic and dignified attitude of administration.HUERTA WITHDRAWS DEMAND.Messrs.F.B.McCurdy Co., received the following message from their Washington, I).\tC., Correspon- dent in connection with the Mexican situation.\u201cHuerta withdraws his demand that another American Ambassador be sent to Mexico, and is willing that the diplomatic force remain ar at.present.\u201d The United States Administration is trying to guard against Huerta taking advantage of the opportunity which would enable the Provincial President to resign and afterwards become a candidate for the Presidency.LIND RETURNS TO MEXICO.Washington, August 28,\u2014(Special) \u2014John Lind was early to-day instructed to return from Vera Cruz to Mexico City, after President Wilson had received a message from him described as \u201cvery optimistic.\" While administrative officials were silent as to the next move, the general understanding was that the way appeared to be open for further discussion of the disputed points, such as the elimination of Huerta.INTERVENTION ALMOST CERTAIN.London, August 28.\u2014The London morning papers, commenting on the message, are now altogether sanguine of the wisdom or success of President Wilson\u2019s policy, but are agreed that it is almost certain to lead to American intervention, therefore indicating that a grave crisis has bee/n reached.The Morning Post says : \u201cPresident Wilson will have his hands full if he sets himself up as the censorof morals for the presidents of Latin-Ameri-ca, and if the United States accepts the duty of supporting the duly-clecced president, Mexico would be come in fact, if not in name, an American protectorate \u201d SWEPÏ BY Largest Vessel Badly Damaged at Dock in New York Mr.L.T.Maréchal, K.C., one of Canada's best known lawyers, arrived in the city at noon to-day, and it now registered at the New Sherbrooke.His special mdssion is to represent the Immigration author!- [ ties at Ottawa.On his arrival here | Should the Minister of the Interior he was met by Inspectors Williams confirm the judgment of the Advisory and Reynolds, and after a brief con-\t(Continued on Epge 8) ASHBURTON TREATY Dangerous Fire Near Wellington Street WEATHER CONDITIONS FAVORABLE AND FIRE WAS PREVENTED FROM SPREADING.A spectacular fire occurred at about 8 o\u2019clock last evening, near the Grand Trunk track in the rear of the Wel-,ington street buildings.A large building occupied by Bush Bros, for storage purposes caught fire.It was very inflammable and made a big blaze.The brigade laid two lines of hose and succeeded in preventing the tire from spreading.They were aided by the fact that there was no wind and that it had been raining.The blaze was an extremely dangerous one.It may serve to draw the attention of the city authorities to conditions at the rear of the Wei lington street line of buildings.It 'has long been felt that something should be done to lessen danger of fire in that locality.The loss, which included mouldings and lumber supplies, will amount to several thousand dollars, partly covered by insurance.The building was of little value SECOND OFFICER SUFFOCATED AND MEMBER OF CREW MISSING AT ROLL CALL.New York, Aug.28.\u2014(Spécial)-The Imperator, the largest vessel afloat was swept by fire early today as she lay in her dock in Hoboken with her crew and 1,131 steerage passengers aboard.Second Officer, Gobrecht, who led the crew into the hold to fight flames was cut of! from his men, enveloped in cloud of smoke and suffocated.His body was found an hour later untouched by fire and brought ashore.A seaman whose identity has not yet been determined, and one of the party who went down with Gobrecht into the bowels of the vessel was missing at roll call, and undoubtedly perished too.A fleet of fire fighting craft augmented by apparatus on shore surrounded the ship and poured tons of water into her hold.When the fire was checked at 3 o\u2019clock the great vessel had listed fifteen degrees.BID CROWD AT BEDFORD FAIR Attendance Yesterday Was Larger Than on Any Pre-vinus Second Day YOUNG MAN NAMED FAIRFIELD INJURED WHILE ATTEMPTING TO CROSS TRACK.Bedford, August 28.\u2014(Special)\u2014A banner crowd attended the fair yesterday and caused the gate receipts to exceed those of the second day last) year by a few dollars.Only one thing happened to mur the day\u2019s sport at about 1 o\u2019clock Claude Fair-field, aged 15 years, of North Stan-bridge, attempted to cross the race track in front of a driver who was getting his horse into shape for the coming heat.In doing so young Fair-field got somewhat bewildered and turned to retrace his steps, and by doing so the frame of the sulky struck him in the groin and he was picked up unconscious.A doctor was called and took charge of the case.Last evening he was resting nicely at the home of Mr.Ernest Cosey\u2019s.There is no one upon whom blame can be attached for the accident but the youngster himself.The management lias done everything possible to protect people at the point w e ?Fair-field attempted to cross t > \u2022 race course, and not only a i s place, but have a number of good men stationed all over the grounds to keep people away from all danger.This is the first accident in many years.Quite a little excitement prevailed when a corn-poping outfit took fire on the grounds yesterday afternoon.No reason could be given, however.The plant was nearly destroyed, but in a short time the operator was able to continue with his work and was selling to the young boys after a delay of about one hour.THE RACES.The three minute class called shortly after two o\u2019clock Wednesday proved to be a very interesting race.Five heats were necessary before any one horse could be declared a winner.Dr.Parker acted in capacity as starter and had his hands full to gat the hunch away in good shape.The 2.24 class was a good race and on joy cubby the large crowd present.Following is result of races yesterday: 3.00 Class.Purse $75.Susie, eh.ni.(W.T.Mcl- o.ven) .5 8 7 4 dr Independent Maggie, ch.m.(J.A.Bombardier) 4 3 4 fi 5 Joe Gazette, br.g.(Joe Geleneau) .6 7 5 8 7 Kingly Jr., b.g.(P.Livingston) .1 6 6 5 (1 3 Florence C., blk.rn.(A.Colombe) .3 2 8 7 2 Ben Wilks, b.g.(N.Miller) .2 112 4 2 Bert Madden (B.Ray).7 5 3 1 11 \u2019 Sadie Hall (Eldrldgej.8 4 2 5 3 Time\u20142.34' , 2.34*.5.35, 2,341, 2.3AJ 2.34*.2.24 Class.Purse $125.Esquire, br.g.(F.Lafontaine) 2 2 3 Judge, br.g.(A.N.Phelps) .3 4 4 Noble Prince, br.s.(E.Fortin) 4 3 2 Tiby Mosco, bl.m.(H.K.Ben- nit .1 1 1 Time\u20142.25*, 2.253, 2.25J.FINE EXHIBITS OF LIVE STOCK.Bedford, Aug.28.\u2014I Special) \u2014 The second day of Missisquoi County Fair was a most decided success from all (Continued on page 5.) MANY ATTEND STANSTEAD FAIR Between Five and Six Thousand People fere at Ayer\u2019s Gliif Yesierday HIGH QUALITY OF THE EXHIBITS COMMENTED UPON BY THE MANY VISITORS.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Aug.28.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Between five and six thousand persons were present yesterday on the second day of the Stanstead County Fair.The morning was showery, but by one o\u2019clock the weather had cleared and the huge gathering was favored with brilliant sunshine throughout the remainder of the day.The morning and afternoon trains kept pouring in throngs of visitors and many hundreds came by automobiles and teams.The Hatley Band was in attendance and discoursed lively music while tho various events were in progress.The amusenn nts were well patronized and the parades and well contested races created an immense amount of interest.The high (qualit y of the exhibits appealed to the large crowds, who were not slow to express their admiration at the success achieved, and the directors and other officials were frequently complimented upon the results of their undertaking.Those who were responsible for tho catering experienced a continual rush of business; their resources were taxed to the fullest limit and messages for extra supplies were hurriedly despatched to Rock Island, Sherbrooke and other places.Today, Thursday, is the last day of the Fair and given favorable weather, an even larger attendance is expected than was the case yesterday, and a record will be establish ed.THE PARADE.Shortly before two o'clock the stock parade took place.Headed by the Marshal, Mr.W.E.Hurd and followed by the hand, thj usual procession of live stock was formed, consisting of horses and cattle.The grandstand was packed and thousands lined the track; it was a very creditable showing.THE RAGES.2.35 Race\u20141 Jenny Lind, 2 Signor Commodore, 3 Sally M.P.Time 2.39\u2019.Named Race\u20141 Reproachless, 2 Agent, 3 Diamond B., 4 Jessie Stanford.Time 2.29.FASTEST WALKING HORSE.I Aldrich, 2 Demmick.The Judges were: Messrs.Pope, Gooley and Bouchard.Starter\u2014Mr.Paige.CAVALRY PARADE.The Cavalry Parade was a fine exhibition of skilled horsemanship.Some interesting movements were gone through and were much enjoyed by the onlookers.The prize for the best saddle horse will be awarded today.Major Melrose was in command of the cavalry.THE WEATHER LOCAL FORCAST.Fine and moderately warm.Steady Income should be next, in importance to safety of principal in correct investing.There is hardly an investor who would not prefer o.oady income from investments.We shall be pleased to supply you with \u201e list of securities that are thor-ouKhly seasoned and have a record of steady payment of interest or dividends.Write for this list now.You will not place yourself under any obligation in doing so.F.B.McCURDY & CO.Members Montreal Stock Exchange ¦herbrooke Offlcft.Art Building, R.- Nj BOBINB.MaHMMx _ BRANCHES : Coaticook.BHchmond.Bock Island.CpOX\u2014f» A.jj f r The Canadian Bank of Commerce WITH WHICH IS UNITED THE Eastern Townships Bank Capital, $15,000,000\tRest, $12,500,000 Money Orders Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce, are a safe, convenient and inexpensive method of remitting email sums of money.These Orders, payable, without charge at any hank in Canada (except in the Yukon Territory) and in the principal cities of the United States, are Issued at the following rates : $5 and under .3 cents Over 5 and not exceeding $10 .6 cents >>\tio \u201d\t>'\t\u201c\t30 .10 cents »\t3o \u201d\t\u201d\t\u201d\t50 .15 cents REMITTANCES ABROAD should be made by means of our SPECIAL FOREIGN DRAFTS and MONEY ORDERS.Issued without delay at reasonable rates.\t«62 - BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE.Dnfferi» Avenue (Main Office) .E.Dppertow.(Kin* Street Branch) .AZ AAA H.Wellington Street Branch .«.m.F.A.Briggs.Manager.ri ^ V '\"'A BEST COPY AVAILABLE 4 ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Beebe.He leaves to mourn his loss an aped widow, besid s several brothers and sisters.!l Hi Dally Reporta hrom Correspondents Of What Is Going os.DIX VILLE.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.R.Smith and Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Coaticook, recent guests of Mrs.R.G.Smith and family; Mr.Alex Cloutier on Sunday for a visit with friends at Groveton, N.H.; Mr.Samuel Gilson, and sons, Gordon and Kenneth Gilson, visiting friends; Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Norris, a few days at Rum-ford Falls, Me., the guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Albert Norris; Mr.H.Mayhew, of Pt.St.Charles, visiting his brother, Mr.Wm.G.Mayhew on Thursday; Mrs.John Gilson, Sr., and Mrs.Elvira Hamilton, who have been several weeks with friends at Coaticook, home on Saturday; Mr.Ola Kenneson, of Hartford, Conn., arrived in town on Sunday from a visit to his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Wallis; Mr.Stuart A.Baldwin, of Coaticook, and sister, Mrs.Wheeler, calling on friends on Friday ; Messrs.J.B.and W.T.Parker motored to Derby, Vt., on Saturday; Mr.George Fletcher, of Coaticook, calling on friends here on Sunday; among those taking advantage of the Portland Excursion were Mr.and Mrs.Chas.A.Damon, Mrs.J.C.Tannar, Mrs.Marsh, Messrs.Henry Chamberlain, Thomas Mercier and Denis Mailhot; Rev.D.W.Terry of Coaticook, callsd on friends on Friday ; Mr.Leonard Lorimer, of Waterville, with friends and relatives in this vicinity; Messrs.Lewis Er- ¦¦\t¦\t- - - Sawyer, of Montreal, and L.Homer Derick, of Clarenceviile, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Smith; Mrs.1.Gilson, Jr., and daughyer, Gladys left town on Saturday for a visit with friends at Hyde Park, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Parker entertained on Monday Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Willey of Chicago, 111.; Mr.Luther Willeyj Mrs.E.Rowell, of Derby, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Thornton, Jr., of Barford; Miss Sarah Johnson, of Coaticook, recent guest of her cousin, Mrs.W.T.Mayhew and family ; Mr.and Mrs.Allen McCoy and son, of Lowell, Mass., with their cousins, Messrs.Fred and Arthur McCoy; Mrs Benj.Gibson, of Malden, Mass., visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Gilson ; Mrs.E.H.Todd and Miss Addle Todd, of Coaticook, calling on friends here on Monday; Mr.Nelson Stevens, of Coaticook guest of Mr.and Mrs.T.R.Holmes on Sunday.I lire was across the river on the j south side and was on land owned l y j Mr.Mayhew and Mr.R.o.Churchill j of Could Station.A large number from this town | took in the excursion to St.Anne's last Tuesday morning.All taxes are due the !Tst of September and will be collected promptly.SCOTSTOWN.Miss 0.Boy returned home to Manchester, N.H., last Tuesday morning after having spent a week visiting her relatives and friends.While in this locality she was the guest ol miss A.F.Boy of Ballallen.Among those who took the train for Western Canada last Tuesday morning were, Mr.and Mrs.Angus Morrison and Phillip Boy.The brush lire reported a few days ago as being on the Brompton Pulp and Paper Company's land was a mistake as far as the location is concerned.It looked that way from people going along on the road hut the 1913 Corns Should Not be Treated in an 1813 Way Folks used £ to pare corns before any treatment was known for them.Then came liquids and pads^\u2014all before a chemist learned how to remove them.Now a way is known to take out corns \u2014 to remove them entirely, in 43 hours.We own that method, and call it Blue-jay plasters.Simply apply it, am! the pain stops at once.Forget it for 48 hours.Then take off the plaster and lift the com out.That\u2019s the last of that corn.No pain, no sorcucss, no inconvenience.Last year over 12,000,000 corns were taken out with Blue-jay.For your own sake, let it take out yours.A In the picture is die soft B & B wax.It loosens die corn.B stops the pain and keeps the wax from spreading.C wraps around the toe.It is narrowed to be comfortable.D is rubber adhesive to fasten die plaster on.Blue=jay Com Plasters Sold by Druggistn\u201415c and 25c per package Sample Mailed Free.Also Bluc-jay Bunion Plasters.(321) Bauer & Black, Chicago & New York, Makers of Surgical Dressings, etc.;Oite Healthy Horse, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201c^^WorksjSetterlthanTWoWrecks t æ-£-= \\ VIGORA Turns tired, exhausted horses Into strong, healthy workers.Bo sure you always have a bottle in your stable.J.B.MORIN, St.Joseph St.Quebec.spending a relatives i 11 COMPTON.Owing to the absence of the pastor, the morning service in the Methodist Church on Sunday next will he withdrawn.An open session of the Sunday School will be held at 10 o\u2019clock.Mr.and Mrs.Louis St.Laurent, children and maid, have arrived in Compton to spend a week with Mr.St.Laurent's parents.Mrs.R.B.Reid, of Montreal, is the guest, of her mother, Mrs.A.Bliss, \"Maplehurst.\u201d Rain is very much needed in this locality, many wells and springs being dry.Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Farnsworth, of Sawvcrvillo, have been guests this week of Mrs.Lyman Bliss.A number of the citizens arc in Ayer\u2019s Cliff to attend the first fall fair of the season.Mr.J.Mooney, of Montreal, was in Compton last week and purchased cattle from Messrs.Alex Rea, J.Hooper and L.Q.Bliss.Misses Alina and Ruth Pomeroy have returned home from Lake Mas sawippi.Miss Marice Davis is couple of weeks with Lowell, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Sullivan, of Barrington Centre R.f., who have been visiting Mrs.R.Ilyoper, \u201cSun nybraes,\u201d have returned home.Mrs.R.Smith and son, Douglas, of Huntingdon, are in Compton with Mrs.Q.Dliss.-4- GRANITE VILLE.Mrs.Alice Hall, who lias been visiting lier parents, Mr.and Mrs.Parker Sails, has gone to New York to join her husband and will return with him to their home in Califor nia.Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Geurin and family have gone to his home in Clarenceviile1, Que., for a few days.They went by team.The Sunday School picnic to Cedar-ville on Friday was quite a success, notwithstanding the boisterous weather.The boats kindly provided by Messrs.Bullock, Ross and Wells, were well patronized and although considered risky by some of the older people, the children enjoyed themselves immensely.The School opens on Tuesday first, with Miss Graham, .Scotstown as teacher.BEEBE.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Geo.Paul and son, Alton, New York, at lier mother's, Mrs.Royal Yettcr\u2019s; Miss Connie Keid, Quebec, at Mrs.Royal Vetter's; Mrs.Will Davis and children, East Angus, at her sister\u2019s, Mrs.Herbert Cooper\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.Bellam, Moe\u2019s River, at his son\u2019s, Mr.Fred Bellam\u2019s; Mr.George Mc-Khatve at Mr.Henry Bigelow's; Miss Bowers, Sherbrooke, at.Mr.S.B.Norton\u2019s.Mr.Rufus G.Kimpton passed away Friday morning of apoplexy at his home, Beebe.The funeral was held at the Methodist Church Sunday afternoon, Rev.T.A.Halpemiy officiating.The bearers were Messrs.S.B.Norton, E.(!.Bodwell, Ed Foster, (dins.Haselton, Wright Braincrd, 1 Will Haselton.The remains were laid to rest in Um family lot mt ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.Carl Perkins and two children a week at Baldwin\u2019s Mills; Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Wallace, called to Granby by the j death of her uncle, Mr.Creig; Mrs.Smith to her home in Saratogo, N.! Y., after a few days with Mrs.Helen ; Baxter, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Taylor \u2018 and two children of Coaticook in j town visiting relatives; Mr.C.H.! Kathan from Montreal Hospital much improved in health; Miss De ! light Kimball the week with her sis- 1 ter, Mrs.Irving Thompson, Way\u2019s Milis; Mr.L.Moreau and two daugli ters, Lilly and Mary, to Quebec; Mrs.Mildred from a visit at Way s Mills, Mrs.O.Drew and children, home from Fitch Day; Mr.E.W.D.Mel-loon and family and Miss A.Cochrane Sunday in Cowansville, going by auto; Miss R.Perkins of Baldwin\u2019s Mills in town visiting relatives; Mr.John L.Heath of the clerical stab of Pike\u2019s Store is away for a weeks vacation.BiOp.i I ! Illlliilll ¦ HI When They Wake Up Ravenous two BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING\u2019.Arrivals and departures : Miss It.Bartlett to Beecher Falls,guest of her aunt, Mrs.E.Barnett'; Mr.A.Cowan in Montreal a few days ; Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Willard and children, of Angus, guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Rolfe ; Mr.and Mrs.W.Cathcart and Mr.Geo.Cathcart, of Bury, guests at Mr.R.J.Hughes\u2019; Mr.Geo.West-man to St.Flavier, Que.; Miss Elna Rich, of East Dudsvvell, the week-end with Miss Ida Wcstman ; Mrs.E.p, Leonard to Sawyervillc, guest of her sister, Mrs.Phelps ; Mr.and Mrs.T.Rolfe and Mrs.Mayo to Angus ; Mrs.W.F.Hatley and Mr.T.Batley, of Bury, guests of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.Wm.Hooker; Lt.-Col.L.j J.Gilbert in Cookshire ; Mr.and Mrs.L.[\u2019.Bishop, of Thetford, guests of her sister, Mrs.I.W.Rolfe ; Miss Jennie McAdams and Mr.H.McAdams, of Bury, guests at Mr.R.M.Bishop\u2019s.wm JUST remember that for breakfasts \u201cFORCE\u201d is the one preeminent cereal combining all that is good in other ready-to-eat cereals plus\u2014 the superlative value of wheat in making bone and muscle and good red blood for the kiddies, and providing a well-balanced, easily digested breakfast food for yourself.Try \u201c FORCE \u201d for a week\u2014this week Made by The H-O COMPANY, Hamilton\t607 nr be» nBRBEWl Why we believe you are Best Served\u2014 To your Own Interest by Dealing With Us -MERE\u2014it RE -THREE\u2014HE AS© WS- KINGSBURY.The work on tire new Model School in being rushed for the purpose of opening the school in September.Rev.A.J.K.Sinclair, who has j been taking a holiday, will conduct the services in St.Andrew\u2019s Church next Sabbath, Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mrs.Lyster, of Montreal, with Mr.and Mrs.Crombie; Mr.Nelson Bre-sce, of Sutton, Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Kendall; Dr.Waters and Miss Marion Waters home from a trip to Scotstown; Miss Jean Brown from Montreal; Mrs.Lytic from Orford Lake; Mrs.Whitehead from Eastman with Mr.and Mrs.Irwin.\u2014-»-.BULWER.The second annual opening of the Dulwer Model School will take place Monday evening, Sept.1st, in the form of a box social and entertainment.A good programme is assured by both outside and local talent.One enjoyable event of the evening will lie the distribution of prizes to the pupils for efficiency in last year\u2019s studies, etc.School will reopen on the following morning, with Miss M.A.Dinning as principal, and Miss Barrie, elementary teacher.Ai great deal of praise is due Miss Dinning for her never tiring zeal, which resulted in the high standing of the school the past season.CASSVILLE.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.Mc-Veay and Miss Mary McVeay of Huntingdon visiting their son and broth er, Mr.J.F.McVeay and culling on old friends and neighbors; Miss Mary Picard of Rock Island at the home of her parent,s, Mr.and Airs.Philip Picard, Sr.; Miss Annie Lyford and Mr.Ned Lyford at the homo of tneir mother, Mrs.E.A.Lyford for a few days.CUT PRICES FOR EXHIBITION WEEK Beginning August 28th to September 6th inclusive ATTENTION should be drawn to the fact that this is a grand opportunity of saving money for those furnishing rooms for fair week.Our complete stock in all departments will be put on sale at discounts ranging from\tA .'ifoPij 25 t© S3 1-3 per ©@fi?f* FIRST- We Know How We have expended the time ami effort required to obtain the education, training and experience necessary to make a competent pharmacist.We know about the drugs we sell.Wc are thoroughly familiar with their chemical and physical character.We know how to prepare them for use, and we understand the varied conditions required to give the host results.Wc want you to know and be fully assured that when you entrust a prescription or formula to us to be filled, that it will be filled right because wc know how.SECOND- Highest Quality Our rule to dispense only the best went into effect the day wc started business, and it will continue to remain in effect as long as we are in business.Of course, the best is sometimes a little higher in price, hut in medicines the best is the cheapest in the, long run and is absolutely necessary for right results.You can ask your neighbors about the quality of our drugs, chemicals or other drug store merchandise that we sell.No better can by had anywhere, no matter wh*t price you pay.THIRD- Our Guarantee There is a personal guarantee which goes with every article wc sell.Moreover, we will refund the price paid for any article bought of us if, in your own judgment, it is not as represented.Wc are willing to take your word for it tic cause you arc the one to be satisfied and you are the one we are going to be sure of satisfying in every way.By this method wc are attaining success, for we arc adding one satisfied customer after another to our list of patrons.If straightforward dealing appeals to you\u2014if you appreciate high quality goods and the best possible service wc can assure you that you will he pleased to deal at our store at all times.Get a Camera\tCandy\tOptical\tGoods for Exhibition, and keep souvenirs of our annual holiday week.\tOur Special at\t\u2018MLi is a week end favorite, \u2014^\t\t Brownies \t$1.00 to .$1*2.00\tAlso a complete stock of NY 1,0\tAlwny., the Ixvt a\tt t he one price Kodaks \t$7.00 to SôO.iH)\t\t- St.P» for (iold\tSpectacles or Prcmos \t*5.00 to $2o.oo\tCHOCOLATKS, the best yet.\tEye (fiasses.\t $11.95 RICHMOND.Rev, If.and Mrs.Carmichael, also their little son, Ralph, to their home in Scarboro, (int., after a lengthy visit with Mrs.Carmichael's parent», Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Miller.Miss E.Miller accompanied them and will remain in Ontario for a few weeks.During Mr.Carmicliners tuay in Richmond, he occupied the pulpit of fit.Andrew\u2019s Church, Quebec City.SAW Y ERVILLL.The W.A.will meet with Mrs.A.1.Sisco on Thursday afternoon, Aug.28th.The services in the Anglican Miss ion next Sunday will he as follows: Randboro, ,10.30 a.m.Island Brook, 3 in m.Sawyervillc, 7.30 p.m.T RID AY and SATURDAY\u2014Onr Cash Register Coupons will bo given \u2022 ouble value.-Save them.- Richard\u2019s Drug Store 28 BRID6E ST.SHERBROOKE, East.Dressed Poultry Look us up Saturday for your Chickens, Butter and Eggs, etc.LANDSDGWNE MARKET STALL NO.4.A.W.Wheel r # Co.a ji.I®-1 Think of it\u2014an All Brass Bed, similar to cut, in bright or satin finish, two-inch posts, all sizes, for only $11.96 n'fi\t\u2014 i - Royal Quartered Oak Dresser, similar to above cut, has large British bevelled plate mirror.Regular $17.00 value.Special price $12.59 Elegant Rattan Arm Rocker, similar to above cut, very strong construction, best finish.Worth $4.50.Special price Regular $11.50 Solid Oak Arm Rocker, similar to cut, spring scat, all upholstered in best leatherette, a commodious rocker, cheat) at its regular price.Special price $2.95 $7.95 Sherbrooke\u2019s Largest Credit House ECHENBERG BROS.¦I -\te> WE lîüItiD STEEL HIGHWAY BRIDGES ami OTHER STEEL STRUCTURES.WRITE US FOR PRICES MacKINNON HOLMES & CO.Limited.k SHERBROOKE.QUE BEST COPY AVAl 302429 9999991 de / f % ê 8HERBROOKK DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, AVGUST 23.1313.TheîDaily Record SHERBROOKE RECORD CQ* Printers and Publisher».Printed and published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 100 and 10Ï Wel-Unyton street.Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE etrlotly In advance to any\taddress\tin\tCanada.Great Britain\tand\tthe\tUnited\tState» ; one year.£2.00 ; six months, ?l.OO ; three months, 50 cents ; one month, 20 cents.To any address in the Eastern Eownshlps, by the year only.\u20221.60J Circulation Statement Circulation Statement for Week ending August 23, 1913 :\u2014 Monday.10,500 Tuesday.10,640 Wednesday.11,177 Thursday.11,210 Friday.10,950 Saturday.10,840 Total.65,317 $ RECOiftlftENDED EASTERN t 4 Î\tTOWNSHIPS HOTELS $ 4\t* ^^ /¦\"I RAN BY.WINDSOR HOTEL., T.A.vX l.yuch.Prop., recently of Montreal.( D ÀNVTL.LE3 \u2014 DANVIIJ/E5 HOUSE, aato livery, etc.O.M.«1-IngaUs- ProP- BUSINESS CAROS GENERAL CONTRACTORS.ffV.LAPLANTE it CO., GENERAL .contractors.Métropole Bid.Bell 067 CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS.G I J.ADDIE, C.E., G.L.S., QUEBEC.I.office.81 St.Peter St,; Residence, 142 St.Cyrille St.Tel.connections^_ aT MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., .Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell \u2019phone.AU \"kinds of surveys and levelling.ÂR M A N D C.CREPEAII, 8HER brooke.Provincial Land Surveyor.Hochelaga Bank Bldg.'Phone\t___ Douglas m.towle, magog, que.Quebec Land Surveyor.Plans subdivisions end surveys all kinds.Tel.INSURANCE AGENTS.W8 DRESSER & SO., SHER-.brooke, ail branches of Insurance.Offlc» established 1875.\t__________ IE [A J.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.AGTS.S.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrtspke.ARCHITECTS.IT W.GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT.95 «J.Wellington St.Sherbrooke.Beil.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.IT A.C.ETHIER, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY, \u2022 Urinary Diseases.Consultation.Res.45 King street, Sherbrooke.Que.and by appointment.DR.WILLIAMS, 26 MONTREAL ST., Sherbrooke.Office hours until 10 a.m.6-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m., and by appointment.Dr.w.a.farwell (specialist to the Protestant Hospital).Eye.Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, 37 Duf-lerln Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation 10-la a.m.; 1-4 p.m.and by appointment.VITA- DARCHE.M.D., SPECIALIST k) \u2022 Eye, Ear.Nose and Throat.Office, 49 King Street.At St.Vincent de Paul Honpital R-9.la Richmond 1st Tuesday of month.EC.GAW, V.S.14 LONDON ST.; OF-.flee 181 jWellington St., phone 13BÛ.DR.RUSSELL THOMAS, li Melbourne St.Phone740.AUCTIONEER AND ACCOUNTANT iTOHN J.GRIFFITH, AUCTIONEER, Accountant, CommiBBioner and Auditor, Sherbrooke, Que.MANUFACTURERS.( 1EO.LONG.SASH AND DOOR A Manufacturer.Write for quotations.TAILORS.TlET YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED AT v4 \"New Method,\" 1I81 Wellington St.ADVOCATES.T A WHENCE, MO RRIS & McIVER.UU Advocates, etc., Sherbrooke.(TACOB NICOL, K.C., ADVOCATE *1 Crown Prosecutor, 95 Wellington St.AD VO J cate».Quebec Bank, Sherbrooke.^-lATH, IWELLS & WHITE I EONARD & JUNEAU, ADVOCATES.1.J\t18 King Street.W/V.C.TRACY, ADVOCATE, 187 it} Wellington Street.O'BREADY & PANNETON, ADVO cates.155 Wellington St.EWING & McFADDEN, ADVOCATES, 112 St.James Street, Montreal.J.A r mit age Ewing, K.C.George S.McFadden.Sea, Harold B»k?r.Advocate,.Office open every day.Personal attention Wednesday* and Saturdays.Appointment» caa be arranged for any time.Montreal Office ; CHAUVIN, BAKER & WALKER.J isf-t ë * [*\u2022 M, « .Watir Work» W»**r Pow«r» 8iirv»yt«* Patent Solicitor Miiiaf.SURVEYER 8 ERI60N CONSULTING ENGINEERS.Examinations, Surveys, Estimates and Designs, Technical and Financial Reports.56 BEAVER HALL HILL.Tel.Uptown.3808.\tMONTREAL BEDFOÜD DI31CT LOCALJAPPENINGS Gathered by Dally Record Correa pendente In Various Cam mu nit! es IRON HILL.At the home of her daughter, Mrs.John Harvey, Sheffington on August 20th., after an illness of two weeks, there passed away, Mrs.Hall, relict of the late Thos.Hall and daughter of 'the late Wt-sley Whitehead at the advanced age of eighty four years.Deceased is survived by three daughters and one son, Mrs.John Harvey, with whom she lived since the death of her husband in 1903, Mrs.Ernest Jerdin, Winnipeg; Mrs.{larlan Barnes, Lowell, Mass., and Mr.Chas.Hall, Sheffington.The late Mrs.Hail was a woman of sterling qualities.As one of the earlier settlers, she faced the storms, and hardships of life with unwavering patience and indomitable courage.As a Christian, her piety was an example to all.In her home she was a devoted wife and mother.Of lier it may be said of a truth \"Her children rise Up and call her blessed.\u201d A large congregation assembled at the Union ('lunch, Iron Hill, composed of relatives friends on Friday, to pay the last conscious.Medical aid was summoned and it was found that one side was paralyzed.Mr.Harrington went out and brought home the two children, returning to Newport Tuesday.Much sympathy is felt for the family.Mr.Leslie Mitchell left last week for Indian Head.Miss Clara Seavey has returned from a pleasant holiday at High-gate, Yt.The Misses C.and V.Hunter, of Montreal, have been visiting friends in town.The Misses Kate and Eva Kennedy left on Monday for a holiday trip to Montreal, Brome Lake and other points.Miss Mabel Jackman is spending a couple of weeks at Brome Lake.Mr.Arthur Walsh, of Montreal, spent Sunday in town.Mr.Chas.Hale, of Montreal, spent the week end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Hale.Mrs.Collins, of Brooklyn, N.Y., is the guest of Mrs.S.Martin.Mrs.T.Picard and two children, of Boston, spent the week end guests of Dr.and Mrs.McCurdy.Mrs.H.W.Blunt and Master Walton left on Monday for a few days at Knowlton and Brome Lake.Mr.B.E.GleaBon spent the week end with his family at Brome Lake.Miss Grace Taylor and Master Lawrence Taylor, Cartier, reernt visitors at Mr.J.M.Bryant's; Mrs.J.L.Morse, Misses.Alice and Ruth Morse to Boston on Saturday after bring the guests of the former's, sister, Mrs.J.M.Bryant; Mrs.G.Channell and Mrs.Susan Rhndnl the weekend in Magog; Messrs.R.Bettington GILLETTS LVE EATS DIRT 0*> ami M.Bowker to Portland on in the nrday.k\t- GE LAS' excursion received lu re from j Frdighsburg, who operation in the from I ABBOTS FORD.Arrivals and departures .Mr.Mrs.Fred R.Fisk and the Mb and ! Fjsk 0f Buffalo, N.Y., and Mr.Mrs.Ben.i.N.Fisk of Chicago, anil ses.and 1)1., tribute of respect to one who was j at Mr.( has.Fisk's; Mrs.C.Clin born, married and led a consistent j ton Scutt, the Misses.Seutt and Mr.life among them, for over four score i Theo.F.Stimpson of Hancock, \\ years.The funeral service was con Y, and Mr.Ellis Stimpson of liera,i ducted by Eld.Chas.McClure, pastor of the A.C.Church of which she STANBRIÎ Word has been ; Mr.H.C.Blinn, has undergone an hospital in St.Albans and als .Mr.K.G- Guthrie of Guthrie who has had an operation in hospital in Burlington.Both operations are to-ported as being succissfui.Air.E.Fontaine u;u> lias i,lack-smithed here for several months has moved to Montreal.Mrs.A.Grot hers is ai t irium at Swestsburg weeks.There was quite a fri Sunday night.It was some sections than others.Mr.H.M.Cart r put'chas .1 nine calves from Mr.J.Gardner Thc'pric,.paid was IJ5U.0;>.Mrs.S.H.Larawai is quite ill.many friends wish her a speedy 'am- fer tv up- on in He recovery.A meiting of was held at thr Monday night.Mrs.H.Grimes of tlie Willing Workers i\u2019arorhial Hall on iicst of '*1116l.l,| cpi*inû-(w.pOvioittV gS\u2019UETT company Toronto ont.Gibson, cf Portland, Me., at Mr.J.Racine\u2019s for a few days; Mrs.E.Dore and three children to Montreal after thi-re weeks with her mother, Mrs.J.t.avi\u2019ry; Mr.John Kiley, of Melrose, Mass., at Mrs.J.Lavery\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.Kicnk l.avery, of ffertf »r \u2022\thing\tton, gu\t\tnie MeE\tichron, Miss t\tlellie McEarh ,\u2018i Mr.and Mrs.(\\ K.\t\tilinn\t; Mr.;\tnd\tron, Mr.\tW.0.Regan,\tSunday guests Mrs.F.\t.).Lnraw.-ty\tof\tMontri\tAl,\tof k.n.\t.Shepard\u2019s; Mr\ts.K.It.Bhep visiting\tMr.anti Mrs.\t1.\tE.Tree; .\t\tard and\tEdna Borbridg\t¦ from Sutton Mr.and\tMrs.L.i-lii'li\ts of\tBoat\tu,\trecently;\tMrs.Thomas\tBorhridge of guest of\tparents, Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tH.\tOttawa,\tthe guest of\tMrs.E.H.!.Phelps; Mirses.Glenna Evelyn Rice of Montreal, the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Brieg\u2019s; Mr.L.Hiller of E\u2019arnham home over Sun-lay; Mr.M.Dalglish of Swectsburg, -it Mrs.S.H.CarawayY; Mr.L.A.Sewell and Mr.Lapierre of B< stem, here for a short time; Mrs.V.N.Reynold\u2019s from a weeks visit at Cowansville; Mrs.H.D.Moore and Miss D.Moore from several months visit to Mrs.McDonald .f Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr.T.Halloway with hie guests, Messrs, W.West, H.Nve, 1.r\u2019V (lay: rec*-i,tl > d EAST BOLTON.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.Geo.Channell of Stanstead Plain in town on Saturday at Mr.H.O.Scott\u2019s; Mr.Geo.Patterson and three friend of Knowlton in town on Friday, calling on friends; Miss Nora Ki: to Montreal on Saturday after her vacation at Mr.W.A.ChannellX Lackey at Ycnic* a Mis-es.Mildred, a ie Spencer of Frelighslmrg, if Mrs.A.J.Hi-fi : ; Mr was in Montreal for a few c week; Misses.Silverstc \u2022iuests of Mr.and Mrs.R.son to Montreal; Meiers., Krans in Montreal recently; 0.Harris home from short time; Mr.E, Montreal on busin ss Monday; Miss Myrtle Spencer of FreJighsbnrg, guest of Mrs.E.L.Hodge on Saturday.Mam-guests '.(\u2019.(y u'uM eni : homp-and P.Mr.H.Alburgh for a G.Brown to NORTH PINNACLE.Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Horner, of Knowlton, at Mr.Win.Dymon-d\u2019s for a few.days; Miss Dora Racine visiting relative:-, at Granby ant.Waterloo; Mr.and Mrs.Pierre .Domingue to attend Mr.E.Jolin\u2019s funeral at Fulford or Thursday; Mrs.M.MacDonald and Miss Anna MacDonald, of Granby Mr.and Mrs.F.Gibson and Mr.Goo.flF (?sicr)W> SEPTEMBER VICTOR RECORDS OUT TO-DAY 10-inch Double-Sided Vidtor Records are 90c for the Two Selections rc riVotc tr'sVoitJ1' You will find relief in Zam-Buk ! It eases the burning, stinging pain, stops bleeding and brings ease.Perseverance, with Zam-Buk, means cure; Why not prove this 7 - \"\tbtorcs.\u2014 H.Victor ALU SUAAMEH Coaticook House\u2014Popular Home to Travellers.Eug.Jdouchard, Prop.VAILABLE SOME OF THE LATEST POPULAR HITS 17274 [Lonesome Moon - Helen Clarke\u2014-Walter J.Van Brunt \\When I Want a Little Loving - Albert Campbell\u2014Henry Burr [In My Garden of Eden for Two (from \u201cAll Aboard\u201d) 17391 )\tMarguerite Dunlap\u2014Harry MacDonough (The Mysterious Kiss (from \u201cThe Purple Road\u201d) - Olive Kline [A Perfect Day\tElsie Baker 17387 |over ti,e Stars there is Rest - Elsie Baker\u2014Frederick Wheeler HARRY LAUDER MAKES A NEW 10-INCH RECORD 0F AN OLD FAVORITE 10-inch Purple Seal.\tPrice 90c.60105 Roamin\u2019 in the Gloamin\u2019 -\t-\t- Harry Lauder ATTRACTIVE RED SEAL RECORDS 64341 Eileen Alianna.John McCormack 64343 A Little Love, a Little Kiss -\t* John McCormack 87509 Au Clair de la Lune (To the Moonlight) Geraldine Farrar\u2014Edmond Clement Ask for a free copy of our 300 page Musical Encyclopedia, listing over 5,000 Victor Records.Any \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d dealer in any city in Canada will gladly play these records for you.BERLINER GRAM-0-PH0NE CO., Limited MONTREAL.223-348 W IIP rihepard; Mr.and Mrs.15.1\u2019.Raci-cot tin' week-end at Lake Memphre\u2019 magog; Miss A.Shepard home*, from the lake, after being the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Alex; Mrs.H.A.Gilmore and family home, having en-joyed a week at Menrphremagog.\u2018 The work on the new Munson bridge is under way.This is welcomed by all as the old bridge lias been in a bad condition for a long time.The work is under the supervision of Mr.Chester, Bi'eme Roadinaster.It has cement abutments and will have a ninety foot span.W15ST SHEFFORD Arrivals and departures include ; .Miss Olive Scott, and Mrs.Blair, Montreal, week-end guests of Mrs.J.A.Hayes; Miss Moss, Montreal, the guest of Airs.U.D.Mills; Mrs.Duke Koberts and Master Woodrow Roberts, of Toronto, guests for a month of Mr.and Mrs.IC.L.Roberts; Miss FUia Fee, Wcstmount, the guest of Miss Jessie Hayes, for two weeks; Miss Dorothy Roberts, Granby, guest of Miss Doris Hayes; Miss Lamb, Montreal, with Miss Carrie Lawrence; Mr.Cecil Hayes, Granby, the week-end in town; Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Horner, to Granby; Mr.Wm.Ross, to Cowansville; Mr.and Mrs.P.M.Hayes, to Niagara Falls; Mrs.Wood-aid, to Fulford; Miss Anna Marches-sault, to St.Agathe.P15 ARC ETON.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.M.Putman, Lowell, Mass., with relativ- es and friends; Mr.and Mi's.Touchette of Brigham, at Mr.Corey\u2019s on Sunday; Mr.C.H.and Miss /,.M.A.Jones at ford recently; Mr.and Mrs.Burbank of Orleans, Vt., to Mrs.Burbank\u2019s brother, Mr.J.B.l'argent and niece, Mrs.('.H.Jones; Mr.Merrill Gage and Mr.Edward Gage of Ottawa, their vacation with their father, Mr.G.W.Gage.Lewis H.I).J ones Rich-Mo see visit KNOWLTON.flee \"Thr Demon of Destruction,\u201d Lalre.vir.v Hall, Friday eve.See Films\u2019 window display, of shoes for !fl.4X per pair.$2, $2.50 and $3 Hlioes for 98c per pair a,i Films\u2019 while they last.Go to Piims\u2019 for your groceries and-save money.Goal quality linen notepaperHfor !2.\u2018.c per box at 1\u2019ibus.\u2019 See window.SUTTON.Optician II.!.Shaw will be at his .' at ton office in Smith, Flannery & J nine\u2019s store on Monday, Sept.1st, to Leif eyes anil fit glasses.Ladies:\u2014 BELL\u2019S EMPRESS SOROSIS SLATER\u2019S CLASSIC Gents\u2019:\u2014 BELL'S SLATER'S ASTORIA HARTT JUST WRIGHT Children\u2019s: -CLASSIC J.1 f g get! 8 Co.Royal Mail Steamships MONTREJAL, TO LIVERPOOL.Royal Mail Service.CorRioan\u2014Tuesday, Sept.2.Virginian\u2014Tuesday, sept.9.Tunisian\u2014Tuesday, Sept.Id.Victorian\u2014Tues., Sept.2*1.MONTREAL TO GLASGOW.Royal Mail Service.Grampian\u2014Thursday, August 28.Scandinavian\u2014Sat'y, Sept.(î.Hesperian\u2014Thursday, Sept.11.Protorian, Sat., Sept.20.M O N T R E A L -H A V RB-LO N DON.Scotian\u2014Sunday.A.utfust 31.Corinthian\u2014Sunday, Sept.7.Sicilian\u2014Sunday, Sept.11.Ionian, Sunday, Sept.21.H.& A.ALLAN, General Agents.2 St.Peter 8t.Montreal.THREE Help Sherbrooke Along Of course you want to.and we ^ know that you are.We are ^ both anxious ^o make this the n > best town in which to live.We are doing: our part when we try to give you the best drug store ^ at which to deal.\t4 \u2022'Phone or call and we will take care of your order in the right way.Satisfactory goods At lowest prices.Duy all drug-store goods from us.the your Dispensing a specially W.H.Griffith \\ Druggist 121 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.i CunArd line CauadiaiTOervice From\tFrom Southampton.\tMontreal.- Aug.21\tANDANIA\tSept.6 Aug.28\tASCANIA\tSept.13 Sept.1\tAU SONIA\tSept, 20 PASSAGE HATES : Cabin HI.) minimums.140.25.\t$47.50 aud $53.75 ; Thiril-clase British Eastbound, $30,25 to $31,25 : Westbound, $30.00 to $31.25.For further particulars apply to E.n.SEWELL or H.FOSS, Sherbrooke.Que:, or the Robert Iheiord Co., Limited, Montreal.Quebec, Toronto.St.John, N.Ü.and Portland.Me.Labor Day SEPT.1ST.1918.Round Trip Tickets at Single Fare Going August 30,\t31 and Sept 1.Return limit Sept.2nd, 1913, PARLOR CARS % Special Parlor Cara from Montreal to Sherbrooke on train leaving Montreal 5.80 p.m., Friday, Aug.29th, and train leaving Montreal at 1.15 p.m., Saturday, Aug.80th.Also from Sherbrooke to Montreal on train leaving Sherbrooke 8.00 a.m., Saturday, August 30th, and train leaving Sherbrooke, Tuesday,, Sept.2nd.Labor Hay One-way Fare Toronto Exhibition Aug.iîBrd to Hcpt.8th.FARES FROM SHERBROOKE : August 30th .Ü* It A,*' September 1st .«D August 29th.31st .4> O/t Sept.2nd.3rd u.nd 4th.Return limit Sept.- 9th, 1913, City Ticket Office, IS Strathcona Sq.; Bell Tel.130, or C.E.R.Station TeL 207.GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.- ing August 1913.30th, Olsl and Sept.Ret urn liini! Sept.2nd, 1913.Onu-way Fare &0ne-ihird Going Align,-I\t.'toit h, 31st and Sept.Isl.1913.Return limit Sept 3rd.91 : J.W.IMEE, \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d Dealer , 11 King St.Sherbrooke C.WILSON Music Parlors, â SONS, Limited Sherbrooke, Que.SOUTH STUKHLY.A Basket Social under the anspicas of tlie Ladle s' Aid of the.Methodi&t Church will be held at the PurHonaue.A Cordial invitation to all iu given by Mr.and Mr.:.Gibb.HARVESTERS FOR THE WEST.The demand for men is ever greater than was at first anticipated.Though :i large number have already gone West, there are still urgent calls from the harvest fields of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, where at least 20,000 can find employment immediately on their arrival.The governments of tiic three provinces are pressing the Canadian Pacific to do what they can in the East to let their requirements 1)0 known, and have sent their representatives to Winnipeg to meet the C.P.R.trains on arrival there, so that everyone can be assured of an engagement in any part of the West that he may desire to go.The next excursion from the province of Quebec and the eastern part of Ottawa will be on the third of September.EAST LEEDS.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Wm.MacKingfe and family to Danville, visiting her sister, Mrs.Ed Yale : Mrs.John Beattie to Kinncar\u2019s Mills tin guest of her daughter, Mrs.T.J.Wallace; Mrs.T.G.Bailey, of Barre, Vt., with Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Dailey; Mr.and Mrs.James Noonan Impie from Halifax after a few days with their sister, Mrs.Hennery: Mrs.Good-dale and daughter Aldora, of Portland, Ore., with her uister, Henry Nutbrown.School will open at Warcup on Bept.1st with Miss Gladys r ad teacher.Mr.John Ross, is able to he after having been confined to house with a broken leg.The members of .Smith's Brook C.R.A.will hold a practice shoot on their range on Sept, 18th.The Smith Brook CM.A.will hold Ihcir annual match on Sept.K'th and About $250 in cash and kind vvi'j be d'stributed in frizee.l\u2019or t inîft ables nr further part iculars apply in any of the (Ymipany's Agents or to Mr.E..Grundy, (Jen.Freight ain,V' I'asKonger Agt., Sherbrooke, Que.PravellorR.Eutr.HotichanL Prop.Coaticook House\u2014Popular Home for èiti.JOURT HOUSE, RICHMOND, QUE.Hticcesaor to D.M.Rowat.N.R Birth», Alarm»go- anri Heath» DEATHS.McLEAY\u2014At Littleton, N.H., Aug.27, 191.3, Alexander McLeay, formerly of Richmond, aged 58 years.LESLIE- -At Sherbrooke, on the 27th Aug., 1913, Mrs.Janet Leslie.Funeral on Friday, the 23th, at 11 o\u2019clock a.m.from Bradley\u2019s Undertaking rooms.Montreal papers please copy.til Two Marco»l Operators on at! Steamers.- From\tFrom Glasgow.\tMontreal.- Aug.Irt\t8ATURNIA\tAug.30, Aug.23\tCASSANDRA\tSept.0 Aug.30\tLETITIA\tSept.13 Passage Rates : Cabin (II.)\t$47.50 ; Third Class, east and westbound, $31.25, For full information apply to E.H, SEWELL or C.H.FOSS.Sherbrooke, Que., or The Robert Reford Co., Limited, Montreal, Toronto, St.John.N.B., Quebec.TORONTO Going Going Going Going Aug.30, Sept.1 Aug.29-31 , Sept.2, Return limit, Sept.$9.05 3, \u2018I, $18.20 9 OTTAWA Sept.Sept.Return 12 .$4.65 II, II.13.$6.55 Sept.15.limit, SHERBROOKE.Oue.of Broekyille f> at Special 2, c, Single j Deaths keported ALEXANDER McLEAY.FORMERLY OF RIC HMOND.Richmond, Aug.28.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Word has been received of the somewhat sudden death yesterday afternoon oi Mr.\u2022Alexander McLeay, formerly of this place, in Littleton, N.IT.The deceased had only been ill for a couple of days.The funeral will be held at Danville on Friday.From all stations cast and Ottawa, Sept.3,\t4, Excursion Fare.Aug, 3|>,\t3), Se.pt.1, Fare.Return limit, Sept.S.For tickets and reservations apply to C.H.FOSS.C.P.& T.A.,\t2 Strath* cona Sq., Rhone 88.or W.Harrison, Station Agent.Phone 1!>7.LA CIE CODERE 8 FILS (INC) Wholesale and Retail Hardware, Leather, Tinware and Coal, Blacksmiths\u2019 Plumbers\u2019 and Electrical Supplies.SHEKBBOOKE.Mrs.CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.\"harvesters excursions Sept.3rd, 1913 To WINNIPEG PROPORTIONATELY LOW RATES BEYOND From all Stations In the Provinces af Ontario and Quebec, Renfrew, Sharbot Lake dnu east.No change of cars between the East anti the Canadian West.No customs examinations.No Immigration inspection.For information apply to nearest Can.Pac.Agent or to E.H.SEWELL, C.P.A., Sherbrooke.¦am i s D4403+:D .y.\u2022 \\< KiTTfl\"*^ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORfi THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1913.% |\\ -THE- 'Twenty Class\u201d Gettiag into the \u201cTwenty Class\u201d is a mighty good idea, when buying your Fall Suit, Sir! 'You\u2019ll be getting into more style, more quality all \u2019round, than you anticipated in a ready-to-wear Suit.Every Suit is its own recommendation\u2014no art of display is needed to tell you its Quality ; no argument is wanting to declare its skiMul designing, cutting, and making.No persuasive appeal is necessary to assure you of the character, style, or durability of material.Every fabric is all wool ; every seals silk sewed - every lining will last as long as the goods.¦See Our- Twenty Dollar Suits! i\t' We insure a perfect fit in every iistunce, regardless of your particular size or bui'd.MULLIN\u2019S FORMERLY BALDWINS \u2022phone 282.\u201cThe Outfitters\u201d 153 WELLINGTON ST., SHERBROOKE Face to Face With the Fact POSSIBLY you are now face to face with Ihe fact that you need glasses.Heading evenings is difficult.Letters become dim and lines mix up.Pro',\u2022¦¦sites!» follows even a moderate use of the eyes.Those symptoms are each and all Nature\u2019s way of telling you to get Glasses.You gain nothing by waiting.Decide now to come here and have your eyes attended to.Have comfort now and for a long time with the right glasses.Consult A.C.Skinner TKe OPTICIAN 7 Stratkcoia Squan -.V CITY NEWS I aw RINGS J.£ All the newest designs, and our prices are right t\tTiffany, Plain\tPearl Ruby Cameo Opal Amethyst Corra! Signet Diamonds O.J.GENDRON JEWELER 135 Wellington S.FOR SALE Large House on Bridge Street Just above Pine ; shed ai d stable and lar^e lot, (5(i feet front and 190 IE feet deep.For further particulars apply to Robert Seiveright REAL ESTATE AND CUSTOMS BHOKKR.Ph'aie\u2014Office, 842 ; House.1290.\t1 York Apartments.o>.- a pretty pearl necklace.The gif! was a great surprise, and she found it very difficult to express her thanks, being quite unprepared for any such demonstration from her young friends.FID FOR ILLEGAL * NET1G OF FISO Bedford District Men Came Over to Brompton La ke to Ply Calling A SQUABBLE AMONG CHILDREN TOOK UP CONSIDERABLE TIME OF THE COURT.Judge Mulvena dealt with several cases at a sitUng of Court here.Mrs.Cecil Patton vs.Helene La-colle, a juvenile aged 12 years, having assaulted her little girl, Hazel Patton, aged C years, took up much time and resulted in much conllicting evidence.The Court, however, found the weight of the proof in favor of the complainant, but allowed the defendant to go on suspended sentence, | intimating that children\u2019s quarrels, like the present one, were much better dealt witli by maternal discipline than by taking up the time of the lawyers and Court with them.LICENSE CASE DISMISSED.William Bell vs.Joseph Frechette.\u2014The Court dismissed the complaint, holding that By-Law No.219, under which it was laid, provided no fine for non-payment of carter's license; that the license was merely an annual tax under the name of a .license, and involved no special penalty for the failure to take it.out, beyond the ordinary civil suit for the recovery of the amount due.FINED FOB NET FISHING.Albert Patenamle, Hormisxlas Sim-oneati and Joseph Lapres, all of Racine, in the Township of Ely, District of Bedford, were lined $13 each and costs, or thirty days in jail each, for fishing with nets in some of the smaller lakes in the vicinity of Brompton Lake, in the District of St.Francis.The suits were taken by E.A.Mountain, fish ami game, officer, of Danville.ACQUITTED OF TH EFT CHARGE.Evariste Champagne, of this city, charged with having stolen a watch worth $25 from Felix St.Jean, newly arrived from Manchester, was acquitted after hearing live evidence, no ¦sufficient proof being adduced to .Connect him with the.theft.SOLD LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE.Jas.F.Morkill et ni.vs.Romeo Carneau, of Asbestos, for selling liquor without a license.-The defendant was convicted, the Court holding that the previous conviction of Vannier, in whose employ the accused was at the time, did hot cover the present charge; that Vannier had pleaded guilty specifically to a charge of having sold liquor on the 13th of July last; that although Garneau was also charged witli having sold on that day and \u201cother dates before and since,\u201d the proof showing that both had j3old liquor corttimially since March last.The defendant wns con- ! victed specifically of having sold liquor on the 14th of June last.Each sale was a separate ofience Upder the law, but both employer and employee could not he punished for the s-âme ofience.His Majesty\u2019s TO-DAY\u20142.30 AND 7.30 P.M.Alice Clark PRIMA DONNA THE THIRTEENTH GUEST.(Gaumont Two-part Drama).LOVE ME, LOVE MY DOG, (Colored Comedy).PROF.BEAN\u2019S REMOVAL, (Keystone Comedy).PATHE\u2019S WEEKLY.NO.41.M A K Y \u2019 K TEMPTATION.(Lupin Drama.) MAN AND HIS OTHER SELF, (Selig Romance.) Casino Theatre Special offering, \u201cTHE SPRINGTIME OF LIFE,\u2019\u2019 1\u2019athe Play in three parts.A notable story, line settings, excellent acting.The photograph and light effeeta arc far beyond the usual.Anyone seeing this picture will have a strong feeling of satisfaction and fell their friends to \u201cgro and see ft.\u201d \u201cTHE CAPTIVATING WIDOW.\u201d Splitting Comedy.Kalem.\"THE POWER OF -LOVE,\u201d American drama on a rugged sea \u201cLITTLE WILLIE AND THE BELLOWS.\u2019\u2019 Hepworth.Orchestra in attendance.ROSENBERG.Arrivais?and departures: Mr.and Mrs.Emmet Dingman and children and Mrs.Bennet ; nd infant child, of Broughton, Mass., to visit Mr.Clarence Guthrie and family after a little time With Mr.end Mrs.Peter Bockus; Mrs.H.Douglas Moore and Miss Moore, to their home at Stan-bridge East; Mr.and Mrs.W.Fey and their son, Robert, to visit Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Crcrthers.The alterations on the Reman Catholic School building are about completed.A greatly improved building is the result.Master Cedric State to Frelighs-burg after a few days at \u201cRosen-more.\u201d PRESENTATION AT Y.W.C.A.Last evening, immediately after prayers, all the girls at the Young Women's Christian Association assembled in the drawing-room to make I a presentation to Miss Amy E.Arm-j strong, the retiring superintendent, , who leaves at the end of the month for La Tuque, Que.Miss Rose Le-j gendre read the address, as follows ; \u201cDear Miss Armstrong : \u201cWc, the girls of the Young Women\u2019s Christian Association, have learned, with sincere regret, that you have decided to sever your connectiirx with us.Some of us have been under your kindly care nearly the whole time of your tenure of office, others not so long, but one and all have found in you not only a good and MRS.A.A.POMEROY, COATI-COOK.Goaticook, Aug.28.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Mrs.Aaron A.Pomeroy died after a brief illness.The funeral will be at St.Stephen\u2019s Church, Goaticook.at 3 p.m.on Friday.EAST DUNHAM.Recent arrivals ; Mr.Joel Perry of Gilman at Mr.C.Perry\u2019s; Mr.Geo.Dorethy of Dunham at Mr.A.J.Johnson\u2019s; Mrs.1.Hart of Brome at Mr.Justice Hart\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.H.Guiette of Farnam\u2019s Corner at Mr.J.Perkins; Miss Dun'avey at M.McCullough\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Ingalls, Mr.Earl and Mies Hazel Ingalls of Dunboro, Miss Todd of Newport; Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Wales of Frelighsburg; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Berry of Hillside, Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Townsend at their cottage, Selby Lake.Mrs.M.McCullough who was quite seriously in jured by being thrown from a horse rake last waek, is slowly recovering.SOUTH STUKELY.Mrs.Calvin Dingman has invited the Ladies\u2019 Guild\u2019s of Eastman and South Stukely Anglican Churches, and all friends, to meet at lier house at Orford Lake, on Friday, August, 29th., and have dinner.The St.John\u2019s Church Guild will provide the eatables and it is hoped that all the Church friends will meet together and have a happy, useful time.It is proposed that those who do not drive will go on the 11 a.m.train from Foster or Stukely, and return on the 4 p.m.This will give quite a nice time for the meeting, without interfering with the morning and -evening work.Mrs.Dingman\u2019s house is hist by the Orford Lake Station.The men too, will find a hearty welcome if they will snare the time to have a half day\u2019s holiday.The Ladies' Guild of St.Matthew\u2019s Church, will hold their next Guild at the home of Mrs.Robert Demick, on Tuesday, September 2nd.All ladies will kindly make it a point to he present.Eastern Townships ?Distributors\t^ of\tÎ Goodyear Auto Tires j and Tubes A large stock always on hand.Hnvoline Oils and Greases.McLaughlin-Buick Autos, new and second hand.Bargains in used cars.LeBaron Auto Sales Co.201 Wellington St.Sherbrooke, Que.Wc arc paying 28c doz.for Eggs Oatmeal .3c per it).Raisins (seeded) .l-O-c\tbox Currants .8c\tbox 11\ture Extracts .15c bottle Cheese .1-Ec\tlb.Queen\u2019s Salmon .20c\tcan Maggi\u2019s Celebrated Soups, enough to make 15 plates, all flavors .25c 12\tdozen Best Silk Ties,\tat 20c each M.W.LeBaron HATLEY.EAST FARNHAM.The Hon.F.E.Gilman visited his niece, Mrs.L.li.Rogers lust week.FOR SALE The undersigned are offering for sale, on account of the removal of their business to Sherbrooke, the following: two very desirable properties situated in the village of Rock Island : l\u2014A factory building, 60x35 ft., with annex, 35x24 ft., equipped with an electric motor furnishing power from the Sherbrooke R.R.and P.Coy\u2019s plant, an elevator, new heating: system, etc., all in good state of repair.^\u2014A four-tenement house on Railroad street, known as the \u201cSweeney house.\u201d This property will pay 10 per cent on the purchase price.A good btty for investment.Apply CROWN MANUFACTURING GO, ROCK ISLAND, Que.PIGEON HILL.\tMcShenny and Mrs.Hurlbut in St.Arrivals and departures : Miss Albans on Thursday ; Mr.and Mrs.Ruby Tittmore Saturday\tevening B.Richard, of Lowell, Mass., in town; from Montreal ; Mr.and Mrs.Abetts ^r' flTHl Jfra- McMullen, of Montreal, of Fairfield, Vt., here recen^v; jjrs_\u2019 guest of Mjrs.H, L.Tittemore, H* ' \u2022 v >'> V ) U A \" 0' ( \u2019 teTGHT ,/ ) BHBRBROÜKB DATtT RRCORO THTTRSMT, \u2018'AT7ÏTÜST 59, 1913.T.VINEBERG, Outfitlirfor Mei & ' The Ladles are invited to visit oar store.We will show them the best variety in Ladies\u2019 Fall and Winter Coats in the City.\t: : T.Vineberg 147 Wellington Street.Judges and ! Advocates \u2022 \u2022 ¦ \u2022 disagree on points ( f law.* *\t\u2022 \u201c II 1 he r are ru t two opin- * - \u2022 \u2022ions ifg.iid ng our broad.I ALLAIT \u2022 \"T H K M 4 H H If BK1.1,\t7^4, BUGBEE BUSINESS COLLEGE affiliated with STANSTEAD WESLEYAN COLLEGE Geo.J.Trueman, M.A., Prin.Re-opens on September 11, 1913 Full Courses in SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING.BOOKKEEPING.PENMANSHIP and FRENCH.PLEASE NOTICE.1\u2014\tYou may enter any time In the year.2\u2014\tThere is no better college for a business training.3\u2014\tFinal exams are offered every month.4\u2014\tyou may graduate as soon as you qualify.3\u2014Time taken depends entirely on the student\u2014some complete the course in three months.6\u2014\tThe demand for our graduates is far greater than the supply.7\u2014\tLastly, think of the \"home life\" in Stanstead College.Write now for our dainty catalogue to }.D.McFADYEN, Stanstead, Que.LENM1LE HOUSE When In Lennoxville stop her*.Street cars pas» the door.Half minute's walk from B.& M.G.T.U.\u2022nd C.f\u2019.R.stations.Bell 'phone 350.A.M.TAYLOB Prop.Brome County Agricultural Society 23rd Annual Exhibition at Brome, Que., TUESDAY.WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 10, 11, 1913.$3,000 Offered in Prizes ! Turcotte's Band ! Good rares each day.Spacious dining hall.Good meals.Spec pi j prizes for lady and gentlemen drivers.Excursion rates on all railroads.For particulars and special lists write to GEO.F.HALL, W.R.SAFFORD, Secretary.President.Will be Held in London England, In The Year 1915 LORD STRATHCONA HAS GIVEN A GUARANTEE OF SUBSTANTIAL SUPPORT.London, Aur.28.\u2014Arrangements for the British Dominions Exhibition, to be held in London in 1915, are making good progress.The idea is being enthusiastically adopted by many influential bodies.The choice of the year is regarded as appropriate, marking as it does the occasion of the quadrennial conference, the attainment of the Prince of Wales of his majority, and the centenary of the Battle of Waterloo.The published report of the Empire Trade Commission outlines the object of the exhibition\u2014the taking of stock by the Empire.It is hoped that before the end of 1913 emissaries will start for various parts, of the Empire to further the exhibition\u2019s interests.An administrative committee has been formed and Lord Strathcona has given a guarantee of substantial support.Sherbrooke High School with a competent and fully qualified ataff ol teachers, rc-cpena MONDAY SEPT.8th, 1913 Complete courses for entrance to Macdonald College and all faculties of University.A limited number of vacanclea in Academy grades.No extra fees for non resident atudenta.For further particulars apply to the Principal, or C.O.PALMER, Boc.-Treas.Trr- Are you one cf those to whom every meal Is another source of suffering ?Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets will help your disordered stomach to digest any reasonable meals, and vtlt soon restore it to such perfect condition that you\u2019ll never feel that you have a stomach.Take one after each meal.50c.a Box at your Druggist\u2019s.Made by the National Drug and Chemical Co.of Canada, Limited.\t150 C HA G IN OINTS The Cut Rate Druggist 173 Wellington St.\tand\tTelephone 493 =-SAVE IVIOIMEY== I Want Your Trade! \"W\tSmall Profils and Big Sales Look at these Special Prices - For Cash Only If you can\u2019t come to the Store call Phone 40» Reg.Cut Çfico.Price.Williams' Pink PHI;!,\t.no\t,:i;j Dodd's Kidney pills.\t,50\t.33 Chase's Nerve Food.\t.50\t.33 Abbey's Salt.