Sherbrooke daily record, 15 octobre 1908, jeudi 15 octobre 1908

[" sn gatablished 1897.ga LB, AMES ON [| AGE in WESTERN HERIT sed Large Audience at Clement Theatre.SÈTS FORT HIS CHARGES OF yAL- ADMINISTRATION ; OF _ WESTERN LANDS BY THE 12 GOVERNMENT.: 11 i Mr.M.B.\u2019Ames | fhe bt as EC, in the Cle- \u201c Theatre [ast night was largely tr and was listened to by a se rec tive audience.WT ami d acted as chairman and w words introduced Mr.Ames man who had fought for good ° ernment, better government, and Fe he Was fighting for the best gov- ; ed up his lecture with à de Seis oy of introduction TRE 2 { i sud then pr to give bis var-, i \u2019 2 \u2018 * \u201djpstan IN te FESR SAF osgrecty sey en SUF Vol Sagy Soff Aa rage hdres wus = ople, had pent trustees of the people, ha ly of maladministration in = ve p with the sales of lands in = astern Provinces., $455 Ni a ¥ all have a personal interest,\u2019 FEV ETE più Er.Ames, \u2018in our Western heri- He ri j K cost us vast sums to ac-, and develop it.In 1870 we = B \u201cout the interests of the Hud- 3 4 ugh Company, giving them about | 4 # 50,000 for the interest.Since that : dE ie in order to keep faith with Brit- 4 Columbia we have Spent vast sums nd: RU may.to open up this country, to * NW lore, survey, develop and govern es.territories we have spent over nd a $100,000,000.We have taxed oursel- _ } a ined our credit in order to pes\u2014 - this, for we realized that the hope «BS the Dominion was in the West.The UM mot lands represented homes for our > gs.They would furnish, as popula- sn increases, an excellent home mar- M OK For these reasons .we developed | 25 BW à West at such a great cost, not Bit it should be- divided up among = @ -; few ipvored speculators.i \u201cThe administration of these public Caigan.K ands rests in the hands of the Feder- J authorities at Ottawa.The Gov- Co mæent acts as trustees for the peo- DES goof Canada\u2019 We, as the Conserva- mm | dre oppœition in the House of.Cam- sébééé nos, have criticised the Liberal par- : ty of the day on the ground that they ORE lave not properly managed these as- oF nt We assert that they have per- 4 nitted vast fortunes to be made at the : gpese of the public by, favored individuals; that they have neglected to | 10,0 1 consider the interest of the settler.Surprise This has been our contention.It is ch a low mt mere aésertion, we have.produced nk, Mar ol.proof which I proposed to lay before lollar.tonight, - you ony! Ë- 4 \u2018Mwllnow take up one by one de natural resoutees of this Western 1 M ani dealing with the timber, the ag- nd Boys\u2019 kuktural.and the grazing lands, the cut On wal areas, the water powers, the fish- ay @ Molthe Western Provinces, all of of which are administered by the Ottawa Goverment, and we will show why in $$$ wr opmion the present administra- ve ton should be contlemned for their - ST &lion in dealing with each of these.\u201d 305.THE TIMBER LANDS.bo \u201cAs is well known the prairie for the AUX LEA\\ME Most part is comparatively treeless._ + GRANBY HAS Young Man Some Time Ago, \u2014\u2014 ANY TRACE OF HIM.given, is worthy of notice.at good wages.He was well dressed, rather tall: with a dark moustache.ces where the Laurier Gov- | with his uncle, Jos.Catudel, dit St.John, and in the morning said he was .< going to visit an aunt in Mawcook.was seen with two men in a boat on been seen of him.His uncle has been investigating and has written to the Fall River, Mass., and to relatives.in Roxton Pond and Ely, but has -re- ceived no tidings of the missing man.Learning that a body had been recently found at Echo Vale, near Me- gantic, Mr.St.John, accompanied by (Constable Ball visited Sherbrooke on Saturday and interviewed the Chief of Poiice, who stated that the = remains could not have been those of the missing man as only the skeleton remained.Decomposition could be hastened by the use of lime, but-of this no proof had been given.All sorts of stories bearing upon the disappearance of the young man have been circulating.These stories may be with or without: foundation, but the facts as far as known are as stated.DISTRICT ST.FRANCIS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Annual Meeting Held Yesterday in Monument National.INTERESTING PAPER BY DR.BANFILI, EAST ANGUS, x The regular meeting of the St.Francis Medical Association was held in the Monament National yesterday afternoon.The following members were present : Dr.E.J.Williams, President, in the chair; Drs.MacKay, (Windsor Mills), Henry and Browning (Lennox- ville), Johnston (Richmond), Lambly, (Cookshire), Darche, Banfill (East Angus), Rioux, Camirand, Lamy, Bertrand, Ethier (Sherbrooke), and Ross (Stanstead).Dr.Comptois, Coaticook, was, elect- UR A \u2018Here and there are small.areas ol pop- [ed a member of the Association.lar and, gpruce; but the trees are rare- | oi sufficient size or quality to fur- interesting paper on \u2018\u2018Fractures of the \u2018cumsebs {0 ni : ! snoring 7 Vell di building material.The farmer meck of the femur,\u201d The subject was \u2018loesn't loot Bt look elsewhere for + the lumber (tion at 6 Vi which he shall build.ey or 40 1900 littte- was known re- Dé ing the great northern forest.ope to covey Manitoba s demand fer lumber was at only \u20ac Supplied from Western Ontario, the Al- .m, ab ; La far fra demand from the Rocky Mount- on would as, énd there were few settlers Le: na re % a + As the prairies began to fill sad last ee Pulation 8 \u2018Vast amount of r their bar : Vas required for railway build- x on to \" ond or settlers\u2019 houses.A line of .et wind Pre! ond \u2018been pushed north to se Albert, \u2018and it was found that ! os esd Immense areas of fine ost, Forum bey timber in the regions drained bv .Saskatchewan river,\u201d (Aes contended that the Gov- ÿ enment ould have explored and areas hefare parting with den, dnsfèad of doing this® the ent had parted with- the landy tors before: they had any A leir value.\u201cThese lim- ] - on sald the lecturer, \u201care worth lonai Thing are now multi-mil: ated, overnment claims tbat before 1896 a large area ad 4 the I manently out of the hands tre C camion of that time.It eying the Conservatives leased | ber tracts, hut under such E tonditig bus th ha from the operators +hat no an 94 per cent iq * Î : \u20ac « \u201cne back to the Crown.© the area Tlrion 1° 1903 the Minister of the Te 5 i under no obligation to the Jay me from year to.vear if der > 8 required for settlement or this, ses.dr.Sifton altered i ly, 3 by Order-in-Counci] in April, the liens decreed that \u201cso long as tion of by plies with the condi- Song, ah sense and of the regula- Af hall be entitled to à reney- \u201chile merch from VPur to year the area ntable timber remains up- i the list on F Thi vhange a h actically perpetus es greatly te the ali ge tal, an eculation 88 doubtless stimulated = Longing & marked degre, thin 7 Mr.Ames sil » id of | paratively short per- nd 1908 ; half year.between ©, More than three thon- 2 m thay a re miles of selected timber, tr AY about one-half of the Provin ol oT lease in the erate but to the hands, not of .nt Speculator-, On.half 4 Loe CoOmprising 257 pe, of { toba 8 the threa Provinces I nq each rta cale us RTOUP, wifich® nay 08, of whic Trows-Fraser! combin- the brother-in-law of (Continned on pags two.) taken up in a most thorough manner, particular interest being evoked as \u2018the doctor related no «ess than five cases in succession which he had been called upon to treat during the past three years, a most unusual occurrence\u201d in the practice of one man.The good results following treatment called.forth congratulations from many of the members.D J Dr.J.O.Camirand led in \u2018the discussion and pointed out the change in methods of treatment which had taken place in-tbe past fifteen \u2018er twenty years, citing cases in his own practice as illustrations.i A lengthy discussion followed, in which each member took part, parti- enlar reference being made to a certain class in the laity who were ever waiting for a chance to.take a legal action against a physician for malpractice in the case of a broken hone which to them did mot appear to be \u201cset\u201d rightly.The work of the Medical Protective Association.was spoken of in this connection.Dr.Williams announced that the paper for the next meeting would be given by Dr.J.A.Darche on \u2018\u201cHeadaches of Ocular Origin,\u201d and the dis- enssion will be led by Drs.Farwell and Bachand.INDUSTRY WITH AN OBJECT.(From Tit-Bits.) \u201cYou have turned very industrious lately, Tim,\u201d said one Tipperary man to another.: ; -\u2018\u2018\u2019Fhat I have, bedad,\u201d replied the other.\u2018I was up before the magistrate last week for assaulting Cas sidy, and the magistrate said that f I came back on the same charge he would fine me £2.\u201d .\u201cNid he ?\u2019 said the first speaker.\u201cAnd you're \u2018working hard so as- to keep your \u201chands off Cassidy ?\u201d ; \u201cDon\u2019t believe it,\u201d said the industrious man, \u201cI'm working hard to save up the\u201cforty shillings:\u201d \u2014+ WATERVILLE.business.western éwan and Alberta-| relatives in town a few days last week.; Dr.and Mrs.Hume, of Sherbrooke, W.H.Ward.; | nesday.Miss Frances McClung has returned from New York.| A MISTERY.Strange Disappearance of| Nominations Took Place Yes- ; A terre HIS FATHER UNABLE ré FIND | PREMIER + SPOKE AT ORMS- \u2018Granby, Oct.15.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 A story has been going.the rounds of \u2018 VILLE.the mysterious disappearance of a man| Nomination took place yesterday ak named St.John, which, although a Perce, the chef lieu of the county of satisfactory explanation may yet be Gaspe, where Hon.Rodolphe Lemieux St.John, a young men of 27, lived date, while Mr.W.Flynn was ng: here when a boy and has relatives in | Minated as the Conservative standard- Granby and vicinity.On the 7th of | Poarer- Polling takes place on Oc- July he came here trom a lumbering | \u2018town in Ontario, where he had been Hon.Sydney Fisher, who was to working for eight years river driving, speak at Compton this afternoon, and On the 9th he stopped over night] unable to attend these meetings.\u2014+\u2014 se FES x [PENSIONS FOR Reports from Brome and Missisquoi In the afternoon of the same day he these counties will actually be \u201c\u201cthree- otton the river, which was the last that hag declares his intenticn to run in Brome young man\u2019s father who resides in NMber of signatures is forthcoming to 4 Townships and Montreal, and will onlv.Dr.S.A.Banfill presented a very | Mr.J.R.Ball is in Toronto on |ynder great physical strain, covering Mrs.John McIntosh and Mrs.5.i e McIntosh, of Montreal, were, visiting! point that the real issue of the cam srent last Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.shall he preserved Mr.and Mrs.Frank Clark, of North Hatley, called on friends here Wed- {upon th SHERBROOKE, QUE NEWS OF FEDERAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN.terday in Gaspe County.\u201cTOWN AND OPPOSITION LEADER AT BROCK- was nominated as the Liberal candi- tober 29, at Bury to-night missed his train this morning and consequently will be indicate that the contests in both cornered.\u201d Mr.W., U.again \u201c| as \u2018\u201c\u2018Independent-Liberal{Prohibitionist\u2019\u2019 provided he says, that the requisite: his nomination.Mr.Ford is to run date.A good deal of interest is alread being manifested in the Daily Record\u2019sett pte Si Ry + THURSDAY, OCTOBER | in Missisquoi-as the farmers\u2019 candi- | announcement that arrangements are{ NEAR GRANBY.Man Fell From Waggon and Broke His Neck.\u2014\u2014\u2014 etre DECEASED MAN LEAVES A WIFE | AND FAMILY, Granby, Oct.15, \u2014 (Special)\u2014Jules dard, a man 38 years of age, was driving towards Abbottsford with a companion on Tuesday when near the Slate Quarry Hill, about three miles west of the village, he fell from his wagon and was killed, his neck being broken.An inquest was held and the medical testimony went to show that he died from heart disease before falling from the wagon, and a verdict was rendered accordingly.2° 7 He was a member of the St.Jean \"Baptiste Society and leaves a family.WOMEN TEACHERS, Amendment to Pension Act is , Demanded.\u2014 THE PRESENT ARRANGEMENT IS VERY MUCH TO THE ADVAN- turns at Clement Theatre with sum- maties of results at the Record office.At the last general election a very large number of people obtained the election results from the Record bulle- tons./ oo .+ \u2026 J Cowansville, Oct.15.\u2014(Special.) \u2014.The Liberal and Conservative committee rooms are booming these days: with signs and evidences of life and.something doing.There is sure to be\" busy times for the cgmpaigners from\" now out.Messrs.NB eown and Boivin are active in their support of Mr.Meigs and Messrs.Westover and Barker are straining every muscle far Dr.Pickel\u2019s candidature.The fact that Mr.Westover is a former Liberal lends interest to his movements\u2019 as a supporter of Dr.Pickel, and of Mr.Olm- stead, for he also -speaks frequently in.\u201cthe Conservative interests in Brome, ture.The latter is using.his best energies to assist all his friends in the pnt in the.time from nomination dayy till polling day in his own county.Ayen\u2019s Cliff, Oct.15.\u2014(Special.) \u2014 The Conservative meeting held in the hall here Monday night was very well attended and was very interesting.- \u2014_\u2014 South Stukely, Oct.15.\u2014(Special.) « \u2014The Liberals held æ political meeting i in \u2018Association Hall on Tuesday even- \u2018ing last.The principal speakers of the evening were Mr.Hf.E.Allen, can-_ didate for Shefford Courty, and Mr.C.H.Parmelee, King\u2019s Printer, of Waterloo.i Belleville, Ont., October 15.\u2014There is no truth in the report that Mr.E.Gus Parter, Conservative candidate in Hastings, and late member, will retire from the contest.\u2018 Dr.Dussault has accepted the Con- seryative nomination in the county of Levis against Mr.A.L.Carrier, who represents the Liberal cause.SIR WILFRID AT ORMSTOWN.Ormstown, Que., October 15.\u2014 The Scotch-Canadians of Huntingdon turned out in force yesterday to welcome Sir Wilfrid Laurier, while there was also a strong delegation of French: Canadians from Chateauguay and Beauharnois counties to add a typically cosmopolitan touch to the deman- stration.There was a big turnout, probably five thousand people §locking into the little town.; The Premier in the course of his remarks took up the Saskatchewan land deals, which he declared had been in accordance with the Liberal doctrine of the land for the settlen.The Liberals, he said, had not given 'a single acre of land to any but petual settlers.As to the Saskatchewan land deal, this concerned 250,000 acres along the Regina, Qu\u2019 Appelle and Long Lake Railway, which was so poor that scarcely anybody settled on it, despite the railway.The Government tried to fet the railway to take this land as part of their\u2019 subsidy,but they refused, and tried to compromise dt $1.50 an acre, which the Gavern- ment declined to do.Then the Government found an American syndicate which offered to take the land at $l an_acre, and séttle it with at least 32 settlers per township.They knew their business and brought settlers from the *\u2018dry\u201d districts of the United States, with the result that now the country flourished like a | garden.\u201cCould anvthing be more criminal ?asked Sir Wilfrid, \u201cthan to brand such an arrangement as a scandat ?MR.BORDEN AT BROCKVILLE.Brockville, uct.15.\u2014The Conservative leader addressed a big gathering at Brockville yesterday.\"Mr.Borden was received.with great cheers by the audience, and attention was maintained throughout.He spoke much of the same ground and in his | previous speechés, emphasizing the ! ' pain vas hate de Poule ot government, and whether the Fe ces preference jo qe.He also enlarged e individual espere ons Me cer A ze Wilfrid Laurier had been being made to give the election re-j.TAGE OF MALE TEACH- | ERS.There is perhaps no subject which will be discussed at the Convention of the Provincial Teachers\u2019 Association, in Montreal, which will be of greater Jnterest to \u2018the teachers in the Town- \u2018ships than the proposed amendments to the Pension Act.A resolution will be moved that the education authorities of the Province be requested to procure such amendments ta the present Act as wil make it of greater benefit to officers of primary instruction.The female teachers feel that § they have a grievance under the present law.They claim that comparatively few women ever benefit by the present Act and that the pensions of those who do are in most cases insufficient to provide the necessaries of life.Statistics - show that although males form.but 5.09 per cent.of the against the Hon.Minister of Agricul: { active teaching body of the province, and contribute but 19.5 per cent.of the total amount of stoppages of salaries, still they draw almost as much from the fund as do females who form the province and contribute 80.5 per cent.of the total stoppages on salaries.Under the present law the retiring age is 56 with at least twenty years of service.The female teachers claim that the age limit practically prevents them from benefitting from the fund.and cite as proof the fact that of the pensioners\u201d over 56 years, 84 , are males and only 276 are females.It is proposed that in the case of women the retiring age be reduced to 50 years after at least twenty years\u2019 service, and that after 25 years\u2019 service, irrespective of age, a woman shall he, entitled to a pension, based, as under the present Act, on the num- her of years which she has taught.The pension is based on the average salary.At present it is based on the average for the entire term of service.Female teachers usually begin with small salaries and onl} those who prove their value attain té higher salaries.The average for the entire term of service must therefore be small.It is proposed that the average for pension should be based om the highest aggregate salary received during, say five consecutive years of their term of service.Whatever may be the outcome of these proposed amendments they are likely to provide a serious discussion in convention, WAGE A HOLY WAR AGAINST SERVIANS Montenegrine Assembly Sends a Fiery Message.LIKELY 10 BE MEETING OF POWERS FOR RATIFICATION OF PREVIOUSLY MADE COMPACTS.Belgrade, October 15.\u2014Inspired by the bloodthirsty verbiage of their princelet, the Montenegrin Shupshtina has sent an emulative reply to the Servian Skupshtina including a declaration that the time has come for Ser- via and Montenegro to raise a common standard in defence of the sacred ideals of the Serbs.It adds: \u201cKnow that no single Montenegrin fears death.Tet us | wage war together, stioulder tcs shoulder, for it will be a holy war.\u201d Although the Government has ceased showing anger against Austria the populace continues to make\u2019 demonstrations of hostility.A mob of enthusiasts yesterday paraded the streets, carrying Turkish and Servian flags.They cheered the British legation.Aus- « (Continued on pace 5.) + Gras THE WEATHER.-\u2014\u2014 ea LOCAL FORECAST: \u2014 West to south winds; fine - and warm to-day and Friday.Boe ratte 0e ee 0 2 (Continued on page 3.) wah 9000000000000 GorPorgesges \"84.9 per cent.of the teaching body of] 15, 1908.IESE EY \u2014 ONE CENT [FATAL ACODENI [DALY NEWS SPECIALS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.\"FINE CROP OF POTATOES.Baldwin\u2019s Mills, Oct.15.\u2014(Special) \u2014Some farmers in this section report a fine crop of potatoes.Mr.John Markwell weighed a few of his raising and found one to tip the scales at 3 lbs.and 2 ounces, and another at 4 1-16 lbs.WATER IN LAKE MFMPHREMAGOG VERY LOW.- Rock Island, Oct.15.\u2014(Special.) \u2014 An old resident of Cedarville says that he has never seen the water as low in Lake Memphremagog, as it is at \u201cthe present time.He has lived on the lake shore for the past forty-two years.: \u2018 .\u2014 | .REPAIRING THE DAM.Coaticook, Oet.15.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The gate went out again at the big dam on Tuesday and the water had to be let out in order to repair it.Those having lights on the upper station, were in darkness as far as electric light was concerned on Tuesday evening, but the lower station was all right and supplied lights on \u2018the water that came through in emptying the pond.Repairs were being executed yesterday and lights will.be supplied as soon as the pond fills.SCHOOLS STRIVE FOR VALUABLE WORK OF ART.The contest between Laval University, Villa Maria and other Catholic educational houses of Canada for the possession of the collection of art of the Countess de Boishebert.Gaste de Tilly, Marquise de Blaru, is soon to be very interesting as the pupils will work hard for their respective institutions, and subscriptions are generously given by our most .prominent men, both English and French alike: The collection is at present in the vaults of Laval University in Quebec, and the contest finishes on the 15th of January.The minimum value of this collection, is one hundred thouv- sand dollars.\u2018 WATERVILLE ODD FELLOWS.Waterville, Oct.Ih \u2014(Special.)\u2014Con-.cord Lodge, No.48, 1.0.0.F., received lan official visit last evening from the Grand -Master of Quebec Jurisdiction, who was accompanied by D.D.G.M., Bro.Dr.Spencer, Sherbrooke, D.D.G.M., Bro.J.N.White, Coaticook, and Past Grand Master, Bro.W.B.Mec- Cutcheon, Coaticook.- There was a large attendance of members for Concord Lodge is one of the most flourishing of .the younger | members of the order in the risdic- tion.\u201d Though only instit tel last year, its membership now numbers 56.est in degree work: Next week they will visit Coaticook and exemplify one of the degrees in Victoria lodge room.Lately the, members of Concord Lodge have been preparing the first degree and are now in a position to exemplify it in very creditable manner.BS \u2018 Bro.R.J.Walsh, who was instrumental in organization of Concord Lodge, though helonging himself to one of the New England lodges, gave an interesting account of the progress of Concord lodge since its -institution, which was received with much satisfaction bly the visiting Grand Lodge oflicers, At the close of the regular meeting adjournment.was made to the Water- ville hotel, where supper was served, followed by a toast list, in which many of those present participated.The toasts were: \u201cThe King,\u201d \u201cThe Grand Lodge,\u201d responded to by Bro.V.E.Morrill ; - \u201cSister Lodges,\u201d responded to by Bros White and Spencer; \u201cConcord Lodge,\u201d responded to by Bros.Burton, Thompson, Imms, Bray and Anderson; and \u201cThe Ladies,\u201d responded to by Bro.Lang Syne was sung, and the gathering broke up.* DUNHAM TOWNSHIP COUNCIL.Dunham, Oct.15.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The regular monthly session of the Township Council took place on Mon- dav the 5th instant, at the Town Hall here with Mayor Jas.E.Millar in the chair and Councillors Martin E.T.Noiseux and George Doherty in attendance.Co The Secretary was instructed to make arrangements for the housing, this coming winter, of the road-ma- chine and rooter-plow now being used in the manufacture of permanent road by Mr.P.A.Ruiter, as these articles helong to the Council.Several bills were passed and ordered paid and the duties assigned, at the September session, to Mr.Arthur E.Bell, as road officer at Farnham Centre, namely, the installing of = & water-way near Mr.H.DB.Buck\u2019s place, was given for completion into the hands of Mr.Buck, on account of the absence and consequent inability ed of him.A by-law was ordered framed up, Township, being a rate of assessment of three mills on each dollar of tax- | able \u2018property, payable within twenty days from the posting of notices that the collection roll of the Council was prepared.The Council then adjourned till the 13th inst., when they re-assembled in the afternoon (Tuesday) with Mayor Millar presiding and Councillors Lee, Hunt, Tongeway, Noiseux, Doherty and Baker to revise and homologate the Voters\u2019 List according to presentation of the same by the Secretarv, and according to the complaints lodge{ thereagainst by Messrs.Heman, more and others.The meeting was very quiet and amicable and about one hundred changes were made, ¢oun- ting both names to go on as addi- Windsor Mills, Oct.15.\u2014(Special) \u2014 | village.- tions and those to be erased as bav- ing not the proper qualification.DUNHAM VILLAGE COUNCIL.Dunham, Oct.15.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The regular October session of the Village Council took place in the Village Hall on the evening of Monday, in the \u201c¢hair and Councillors R.P.Jos.S.Baker in attendance.Several bills were ordered paid and the appli cation of A, M.Meigs for a license to \u2018keep an inn in this village, in the stand, The Park House, which he has just bought, was granted without opposition, he to continue out the term of Mr.Chas.Duchesneau from whom he bought and secured a transfer of keeping a good, respectable house.No feo was charged for certifying the application, as Mr.Duchesnean had already paid for the whole year.- The rate of taxation for the curren\u2019 year was imposed as one-half mill higher than last year, in order to pay off the money borrowed for sidewalk construction, namely three mills per dollar.Trade licenses will cost the same fee of $4.00 and the dog tax is the same as last year, $1.00 and $2.00.-A petition was presented, signed by 95 per cent.of the ratepayers of the village outside of the Council, asking for the security of - authority to go upon the land where certain springs are located, belonging to Mrs.Stevens and to ascertain if these springs are sufficient to supply this village for all time with good drinking-water, and, if so, to proceed to the acquisition of these springs and the installation of a good water system in this This.petition caused a lot of discussion.Councillor Small thought the signers of the petition considered it only a beginning of necessary formah- ties.Councillor Yeats, who had seen many of the signers, stated that he\u201d was of the opinion that every signer would be willing to vote for the bylaw to raise the necessary mc \u2019 install the system.He believed $7,-.500 an ample amount of money and showed a rough sketch of the pro- The members have taken great inter-.R.L.Adamson.Afterwards Auld | Baker, A.J.Longeway,*Miles Hunt, .on the way from here to Cowansville of Mr.Bell to perform the duties ask- laying a tax of $2,416.95 on this Green and H.J.Drew, W.G.Milti- | bable expenses in connection.The Mayor thought these figures too low.All agreed that, before proceeding to a vote, an absolutely reliable estimate.of expense ghould be had.It was shown that, if the expense of the system.amounted to $7,500, the rate of 7 mills on the dollar for -20 years would pay the interest and pay the debt.: The points adduced in urging waterworks was fire protection, and public health and the benefits and incomparable boon of an unlimited supply of.\u2018spring water.Sutton\u2019s sad experience of being burned out in the spring of 1898 was brought up by Councillor Curley.That village had had its lesson, suffered its great loss and had then gone to work and installed waterworks thus suffering a double cost.Dunham should profit by the lesson of others.Dr.Yeats declared the drink-' ing water of Dunham, .at the®present time, to be of a dangerous nature.It would be easy to tell the cost of digging the ditches and getting the cost of iron pipe.The.proposition was finally considered too momentuous to dispose of off-hand, so it was laid over till the November meeting.Councillors Curley and Yeats were named-a committee to sccure accurate estimates.Mr, FEd- wards, a practical engineer from Boston, who has spent his summer here, had agreed to \u2018assist them very materially by forwarding the results of the experience of small New England \u2018 towns and villages situated similarly to Dunham.\u2014 COWANSVILLE VILLAGE COUN- - 1 CIL.Cowansville, Oct.15.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The regular October session of the Village Council was held in the Fire Station, Monday evening, the 5th chair and Councillors John McCabe, W.H.Fuller, William Oliver, C.EE.Lavery and R.H.Strange in attendance.\u2018 The sum of $102 in small bills were passed and ordered paid, on the \u2018au- Oliver, Road Committee.The Council then adjourned until Saturday evening, the 10th, to consider Mr.'T.W.Dunn\u2019s bill for pump- - ing water from the river into the reservoir during the past dry season.All things considered, this expedient rendered Cowansville as well supplied\u201d with water as nearly any E.T.village.It has cost Mr.Dunn a great deal of wear and tear on his engine and boiler, running it night and day and has also cost him his entire supply of wood secured for next season.He has had to buy coal, which does not serve -his purpose as well as Wood.\u201cThe bill was $512 and, in reading the \u201citems, one cannot find fault.A special session of the Council was held on Monday evening to homolo- gate the Voters\u2019 List for the village, - and the result.was the addition of .about 23 names and the erasure of 21.Mayor Brown presided at this session and Councillors R.H.Strange, C T.Lavery, W.II.Fuller and John- McCabe, as well as several interested ratepayers were in attendance.The meeting was harmonious.The Tiberal petitions were signed by Mr.T.H.Halladay, and the Conservative ones by Mr.J.J.Barker.\u2014 CANADA\u2019S CREDITABLE SHOWING.Fatley, Oct.15.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 The .following is an extract from a letter written from London, England, by a (Continued om r-c- the 5th inst., with Mayor J.G.Selby Small, F.T.Curley, J.F.Yeats and the License.He appeared before the \u2019 Council and asserted his intention of inst., with Mayor W.G.Brown in the thority of Councillors Strange and LEI OE TR YI à = \u2018 eu { .= a Wei - id im EWE prt 22% \u2018 So > \u201c æ Lee ; Tap grads\u2019 re : A mrp Tb NP, > - ~ ~ T= rac t 2 A Rg Sr UT EAE RAR ede A bats N R gr.4 a fe ei TEETER Cn | etl GR pl mage Aang.Jp ' bdd! di ASS ltd | + | | i LT ty PAGE TWO.FE SHERBROO a KE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1908, .Lo ÿ WE ARE THE PEOPLE and the.only ones who do Garment Dyeing and Cleaning in town.All others are agents for out of town houses.Come in and see our work and get our prices before sending your work out of town.IMPERIAL LAUNDRY & STEAM | DYE WORKS, 4 Water Street, Sherbrooke.Bell \u2019ph 10, People\u2019s 238.Ë ell ?\u2019phone B Royal Mall Steamships From From : Montreal, Portland.*NORSEMAN, Oct?17.VOMINION, Oct.24.Nov.28.KENSINGTON, Nov.T7.CANADA, Nov.\u201c14, Dec.12.*No passengers carried.7 Steamers sail from Portland .at 2 p.m.MODERATE RATE SERVICH.\u2014Sec- ond-class to Liverpool, #45.00.; to London, - $2.58 additional.\u2018Third-class to liverpool, London.Londonderry, Belfast, Glasgow, $27.50.1 C.H.FOSS, or E.H.SEWELL, : .T.Rv.C.P.Ry.or DOMINION LINE, - 17 St.Sacrament 8t., Montreal.si mr - = 3 = tw | \u201c on : S + ) d \u2018 ' M * LL HRESE TA LIVERPOOL Oct.16, Fri.EMPRESS OF IRELAND Cet.24.Sat.- - LAKE ERIE Oct.30.Fri.EMPRESS OF BRITAIN Nov.17.Sat.- LAKE MANITOBA Nov.13.Fri.- EMPRESS OF IRELAND Nov, 21.Sat.- LAKE CHAMPLAIN E.H.SEWELL, City Pass.Agent, Does It Fay to insure in the Canada Life?ILLUSTRATION.Policy No.-054133.oo 4.Issued Dec, 30, 1891.- Flan, 15 Payment Life.[istimated \"Cash $6160.00.Actual Cash Sarrender Value $5361.80.Results exceeded original estimates made over fifteen years ago.\u2018I'his is .not an exceptional example.For information apply to any reprea- entative of the Company.DOUGLAS T.TAYLOR, District Agent, Sherbrooke \"PRAISE FRENCH ROADS.\"AMERICAN DELEGATE TO THE GOOD ROADS CONGRESS IN PARIS SPEAKS.Paris, Oct.15.\u2014Before a gathering which filled the main hall of the Sor- hoone, the International Roads Congress formally was opened Monday.M.Barthou, the - Minister of Public Works, welcomed the delegates of the many nations represented, and the presidents of the various delegates seated on the rostrum, M, Lethier, of \u2018the=Department of Ponts et Chanssees, presided.In reference to M.Barthou\u2019s address of, welcome replies were mare bv the Phief delegates of Great Bri- tnib, the United States, Belgium, Germany and Russia.Mr.L.W.Page spoke for the United States and said: \u201cThe nation which called this con- cress is one whose roads furnish , an example to the world, and the caving that the civilization of a country ean he judged by the condition of its\u201d hivhways is éertainly e France.It is peculiarly appropriate that we should all meet for the first time in a country which gave birth to the author of the first treatise on modern hichway construction and , maintenance, the great engineer /Tresa- guet.\u201d Surrender Value \u2014 JAPANESE SLAY \u2014 KOREANS.TWENTY-TWO OF SOCIETY FA- © VORABLE TO JAPANESE STAIN BY GENDARMES.Seoul, Oct, 15.\u2014It has just learned that twenty-two members the \u201cTchin Iloi.\u201d an organization Knreaus favorable to Japan were ed by Japanese gendarmes at Cholado a few days ago.The matter has\u2019 Leen reported by Marquis Ito, resident - been of vencrat of Korea, wha is now in To-! kin.The report is widely circulated that the Japanese Government has decided immediately \u2018to.annex Korea.The Associated Press.however, is assured that this is absolutely untrue.The explanation advanced of the kijll- ing of the members of the.\u201cIlchin Moi\u201d shows that forty \u201cTlchin Hoi\u201d ~vere marching in a haly to visit a _shrine when the Japanese gendarmes met them and mistaking them for a Land of insurgents attacked the party, Eitling twenty-two.: \u2014_\u2014 RICHEST INDIAN DEAD \u2014\u2014\u2014 JAMES BIGRIEART, THREE TIMES OSAGE CHIEF, Pawhuska, Okla., October 15.\u2014Jas.Bigheart, formerly chief of the Oskaga Indians, and said to be the richest of his race, died at his home this week.He had been sick of paralysis for go Near Business Colle | the death © Sarger was made by Mr.Keefe repudiating 1 | fence before the lid | true of\u2019 of - kill /SHORTHAND IN 30 At Boyd\u2019s Syllablo Shorthand aid ge, Sherbrooke E.S.CLEASON, Principal.ROOSEVELT ACCUSED.DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMIT; TEE SAYS HE BRIBED A LABOR LEADER.: New York, October 15.\u2014The Democratic National, Committee, through John J.Gordon,\\ acting chief of the Press Bureau,, last night made public the following statement : \u201cIt was stated at the National Democratic Committee headquarters that President Roosevelt, by promise of of- \u2018fice; had succeeded in having one of the big men of the American \u2018Federation of Labor dasert President Gompers in his advocacy of the election of Mr.Bryan fpr, the presidency.~~ \u201cThe labor leader in question is Daniel J.Keefe, of Detrtät, president of the International Order of Longshoremen, and one of the vice-presi- | dents of the Federation of Labor.\u201cThe Democratic Committee alleges that Keefe and the president were closeted for/severa] hours in :Wash-/ ingtdn on Saturday, Oetober 3, and | the offer of being named commissioner of immigration, made vacant by.of Commissioner Sargent,, Mr.Gompers and the executive .committee.to CL ; \u201cKeefe on Saturday last issued a.statement in: which he said: \u20181 am going to vote for William H.Taft.\u201clt is pointed out that on September 28 last, the executive committee.of the American Federation of Labor, issued a circular calling on all.of- ganizations.of labor to work \u2018for the defeat of Mr.Taft, and Republican congressman seeking re-election, and Mr.Keefe authorized his signature to he attached to it.1 \u201cThe source of the Democratic Committee\u2019s information was not divulged last night, but the information was offered that if Mr.Keefe or President Roosevelt deny the charge another: big leader, now in New York, will -come forward with facts to, prove hat the offer was made, and Mr.Keefe accepted it, and has commenced to make good .his part of the deal.\u201d : Detroit, Mich?dent Keefe, of the Union, last night categorically nounced the statement issuing from Democratic headquarters in New York that he had been offered the position Longshoremen\u2019s - of commissioner of immigration in re-: .turn for his support of William H.Taft, \u2014 ! \" EAST CLIFTON.Mrs.Davis, of Beecher Falls, Vt., was in town recently a guest at C.! D.Terrill\u2019s, .Mr.and Mrs, John Bain have returned from their wedding trip and are now settled to housekeeping jn their new home.: Miss Stoddard, from Colebrooke, N.H., \u2018has heen visiting her brother, H.Stoddard, recently.Mr.and Mrs.Steven Gray have been visiting friends in\u2019 Colebrooke and vicinity during the past week, Mr.George 8.Hurley took a business: trip to Groveton, N.iI., re-, cently.| Le - + $0518:00200000+4040004 020820 |.4 \u2018| ber.I pear till the .20th October, when Letters to the Editor.see @re@e08e0000 oases CONSIDER THAT THEY \u201cHAVE, BEEN BADLY USED.Editor of Record : Sir,\u2014Judgment was rendered on the 5th of October last in a case which involved thei.the Sunday dhservance law and two citizens of Sherbrooke were condemned to pay a fine.The two \u2018defendants in this case had already paid a fine for the same District Magistrate, but aften having paid this fine they made a request and presented it to the City Council asking the latter to allow them to keep open on Sunday\u2019 from noon until 5 o\u2019clock.The councillors, not wishing to consider the said request, told the defendants, at\u2019 least so they understood, that they would close their eyes and let them keep open on Sunday.Confident in this promise, the defendants opened their stores the Sup-\u2019 day following the meeting of the Coun- | cl and the following day Pierre Couture, in his capacity as Sub-Chief of\" Police, laid a complaint against the defendants and it was _ on\u2019 this last .complaint that they were condemned.\u2019 During the whole summer, with the ex- | ception of the two defendants who were fined on the 5th of October, all of the other fruit stares kept: open and continued to sell, which fact was known to the police and Council.Be it true that the two defendants are foreigners, British law and British fair play should exist for all those whic) live in our city, without regard for natgonality.The costs each one of the\u2019 defendants had to pay was $209.05.That is- what they are obliged to pay for trusting the City Council to Rind tect them.{ Co .FARHAT ZAKAIB.Sherbrooke, Oct.14, 1908.A B.CAN IMPORTANT } OFFER _ A large stock of Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Suits, Overcoats and : Men\u2019s Heavy Pants of extra ° quality, to be sold at 10 per cent Discount until the 15th of November.This is an exceptionally good offer as these goods were marked low in the first instance.Maple sugar and farm produce taken in exchange for all kinds of goods.Give mes trial.W.WHEtLEP, Bulwer, Que AA wondrctis success October 15.\u2014Presi- de- .|Ways advanced in defence that | these lands were disposed of by public: competition was little better than af: system.P {wholly bad but there were strong rea- of- \u2018gation on the part of the Opposition.© Mr.Ames followed the history of the | domicile, whose home was a Winnipeg post office box, whose communications {had to pass through an Ottawa law-dig\u2026 n° | yer or banker, acquired for less Mr.O Bready : $55,000 during these three years 8 | square miles of timber \u201c$1,000,000,\u201d said the speaker.tion.\u201d \u2018| tion apd valuable limits went at 2 | Ames said : MR.H.B.AMES ON OUR WESTERN NERITAGE (Continued trom page 1.) the then Minister of the Interior, Mr.Sifton, was the central figure, under.circumstances so peculiar as to have excited general comment.- = ; \u201c\u201cAn analysis of the holdings of this] group shows T.A.Burrows as having: secured 549 square miles, the Imperial Pulp Company -417 square miles, the Big River Lumber Company 280 square miles, : A.W.Fraser, alias Juno.McBean, #50 square miles, A.W.Fraser, for himself, 120 square miles\u2014 in all 1,586 square miles of selected timber, only 109 square miles of which are being operated, the remainder: held, { presumably for spegulation.1 \u201cThe extent of the \u2018holdings of this favored group may be.illustrated : in \u2018number out pf an area many times\u201d their size, pMced end to end, they would form a coñtinuous strip of thick : timber, .cine mile wide, stretching from Montreal to - Winnipeg, or, put-; ting it.enother way, they would be equivalent of a strip half \u2018a mile in.width clear across the.continent.under the quasi, .form of competition.then followed by this government, the, members of the \u201cInner Circle\u201d have been remarkably successful.T.A.Burrows, brother-in-law to the three limits.Between June 1902 and June of 1905 Mr, Burrows bid, directly or indirectly, nineteen times, for timber berths.He succeeded \u2018 18: times.He failed once.\u201cSuch success is quite out of ordinary.For example, take the cx- perience of Messrs.H.& K.McDonald, Mr.Burrows\u2019 most active competitors, who stand second on the list by way of extent of holdings.The McDonalds whre shrewd hidders.Kenneth Mec- Donald was a practical lumberman, and explored the timbered regions of Were these selected blocks, nearly 250 \u201cIn the acquisition of these \u201cAimits, § ex-.Minister of the Interior, owned, in | - Mr.Ames proceeded to refer to these the | 1908.that a \u201cfull and unrestricted investigation be made and such avail] i taken as may be ne- able proceedings ta cessary to revest in the Crown any timber lands in respect cf which fraud or imposition has been practiced.\u201d We believed then as we believe now that in taking up this fight we were mak- { ing a just demand, not only for investigation but for restitution.If these .timber areas have been acquired by fraud or imposition the holders of: them are the possessors of oods and should be made to relinquish them for the Benefit of the-state.1f the .Conservatives come into power there will be such an investigation and if, what we believe to be true, can be proven, the people of this country will become richer by many millions through the recovery of natural wealthif \u2018which has been wrongfully taken from them.\u201d = GRAZING LEASES, Mr.Ames next took up the question «f the grazing leases.Mr.Sifton, like William the: Conqueror, \u2018he said, after the election of 1904, sat down to parcel out his domain, among the electoral barcdas who had rendered -service in conquering the West at the ballot box.\u201cIn the, early months of 1905,\u201d Mr.Ames, /\u2018eight grazing leases were granted to friends and supporters of the administration, from which was: purposely omitted the \u2018revocable\u2019 clause.These leases covered an aggregate area of 516 square miles, the\u2019 rental being 2c.per acre per annum.said, particularly, conéluding, \u201cThus it is that Liberal members from the West secured concessions, hawk them about the country and finally sell like merchandize privileges \u2018which a bona fide rancher cannot obtain.\u201d : THE IRRIGATION AREAS.The irrigation areas next came for attention, He took up the Robins Irrigation contract.He said: : \u201cThe circumstances were these : Guy in.Tracy Robins, an Englishman, visited} = this country in: the fall of 1905.He the West.Hector McDonald, his brother, looked after the Ottawa end of the ; timber ~speculatioh business.of Mr.Burrows\u2019.the McDonalds bid\u2019 on thirty occasions.They were \u2018successful fourteen times ; they failed sixteen times.For the limits which they secured they paid _in the.aggregate three times the next highest bidder; for the limits they cost they averaged 62 per cent, of highest bids.Burrows ai.\u2019 most never failed.\u201cWhenever the holdings of Mr.Bur-: rows are criticized the argument is al-\u201d these\u2018 limits were obtained at public compe-* tition.and that they went to the high est bidder.I propose to give the his-\u2018 tory of these so-called public compe-; titions.\u201d ; Mr.Ames said he would demonstrate! that the claim of the Government that During the period \u2018travesty.Not only was the sons to believe that fraud and imposition were practiced.He would discuss some of these transactions.1 First, the Cedar Lake limit.One advertisement and one only appeared in; the.Manitoba Free Press and in the: \u2018he reacHed after the first of Novem-.The advertisements did not ap-4 it: was quite impossible for anyone to, | visit the limit& examine them, put in] a bid with a eash deposit, and have\u2019 \u2018the same reach Ottawa by Dec.2.As no doubt expected, there was but one bid.© Mr.Fraser, offered $500.Shortly aften this acquisition the area \u2018of.the berth was increased to 90 square miles without additional bonus, so\u2019 that Mr.Fraser secured his limit at\u2019 the rate of $5.56 per square mile, or: at a little less than one cent an acre.\u2019 Mr.Ames next took up the Moose: Lake limit.\u201cThere was the same in-° sufficiency of advertisement and \u2018op-\u2018 portunity for competition,\u201d said Mr.- Ames.\u2018Mr.Fraser, apparently expecting to have it all his own way, put in a ndaninal bid of $1,000.But there was a surprise in store for him, for, late in the morning of the day on: which bids were to be opéned, a ten-; der reached the department from Jas.Currie, associated with the McDonalds, who offered $6,420 for the limit.Then.a third appeared in the name of W.H.Nolan, containing a $7,000 cheque.and this last offer captured the limit.\u201d ] These three tenders were the \u2018\u2018orig-_ inal documents\u201d over which there was.so much discussion in the House.The: Opposition were given typewritten copies which did not contain all the required information.Finally the or-; iginals were secured and showed that \u2018the tenders of A.W.Fraser and W.{had given.- H.Nolan were in the same handwriting» Mr.Amés threw the various letters on the screen.This timber berth finally passed into the hands of the Imperial Pulp Company whose opera- tictns \u2018became the subject of an investi- Imperial l\u2019ulp Company, its only office being a Winnipeg post box, and its.only object land speculation.\u2018\u201cThis: mysterious company that possessed no than 417 ) limits that must have a value to-day exceeding \u2018The lecturer proceeded to offer further details of the land deals, the, questionable circumstances of the ten-, ders, etc.: He then touched upon the \u201cPrince Albert deal\u201d and the history .of the | \u201cBig River Lumber Company,\u201d and of the \u2018\u201cMcBain-Fraser-Munson combina-., \u201cThe brother-inslaw of the ex-Min-; ister of the Interior was not content,\u201d | he said, \u2018\u2018to secure limits for himself, but he found it profitable to lend his: influence for a consideration.No better illustration of this can be given.than to repeat the story of ,the Prince.Albert deal which .discloses at the, without parallel even among these remarkable transactions.\u2019 : Again sales were without competi- cents per acre.\u2018 { \u201cFinally,\u201d said Mr.Ames, \u201cBurrows, the middleman, whose pull worked } the department, pocketed $74,000 net cash for his influence.\u201d ' \u201c Mr.Ames gave figures to show the actual values of these timber limits.On the subject of \u201crestitution\u201d Mr.1 \u201cIn the House of Commons the Op-} position moved on the 19h of\u201d May, Jiof Messrs.Dauphin Press.The limits could not] \u2018sealed lead packets of J cup.which the street gas lamps are made \u2018to burn the bacteria which exists in\u2019 the sewer gas.same time a betrayal of public trust, beside manholes and a pipe from the fore it reached the burner, and cured from the government an irri- § tion contract whereby his company should obtain 380,000, acres of land at #1 an acre, provided one-fourth therecf was put under irrigation.This tract included the Grand Forks Cattle Company leasehold, so this organization had to be brought into the deal, including Messrs.McGregor and Hitch- Jeack, The next that was heard of this transaction was that the Southern AJ-4 berta.Land Company, a London corporation had purchased the Robins contract and the assets of the Grand ¥orks Cattle Company fon $1,500,000.Upon examination we found that the.Robins Irrigation Company consisted.itchcock and McGr Mr.Sifton\u2019s familiar friends, and that.Guy Tracy Robi : had no interest.whatever.1 : + \u201cNow, the sale to the English com- any at this \u2018encrmous figure that half of the sum paid went _ for promoters\u2019 profits.\u201d \u2019 .:He then gave the story of the Gal-.way Horse and Cattle Company, a somewhat similar transaction.INLAND FISHERIES.© Continuing, Mr.Ames said : , \u201cEven if we go up to the far north, we tind that the fishing of the large inland lakes has: also been given away 20 speculators for a bagatelle.| \u201cF.Markey, a Montreal Liberal law- jyer, secu by Order in Council a {twenty-one year lease of extensive waters for a bagatélle.Listen to the listen : Nelson River from West River to Hudson Bay ; Nelson River Bay,- \u2018100 miles cf shore line ; Hays and Pigeon rivers; their entire length, \"and Great Slave Lake, a body.of watdr, with an area of 10,- 710 \u2018square miles\u2014all, of this for $10 a\u2019 year.oo a : QUE: Lo : (A large Aferican corporation is shipping out fish from these lakes and: rivers, and depleting the waters for: the future.: - \u201cI.M.McKénzie secured the fishing rights of .Lake Athabasca with : an area of 2,842 square miles, and of Lesser Slave Lake, covering 480 square miles\u2014exclusive privileges for nine years renewable for 9 years more ~at $10 per year ; and there are ather cases quite as outrageous.\u2019 7 Mr.Ames illustrated his lectur many stereopticon views bearing upon his subject and on the Northwest in general: At the conclusion of Mr.Ames\u2019 lecture Mr.O\u2019Bready spoke a few .works in French and announced that a meeting would be held in Murray's Hall on Thursday evening, and moved a vôté of sincere thanks to Mr.Ames for the interesting and instructive lecture he DR.WORTHINGTON SPOKE BRIEFLY.Dr.Worthington then addressed a few words to the gathering, stating that- on the ' 26th day gf October .the: electors of Sherbrooke would show where another Liberal promise had been broken and that was the state: | ment made by Sir Wilfrid Laurier last Saturday night, when he said that we would hear no more of the Ross rifle: because Dr.Wérthington would not be in Parliament.: ure in seconding the moticta made by eee , The best tea can be utterly spoiled by exposure to contaminating influences, as bulk teas so often are.The the \u2018Salada\u2019 Tea Co.give you tea fresh and fragrant from the gardens to the tea- \u2014 a DISINFECTING SEWER GAS.(From +he Pathfinder.) The city of Winnipeg announces that it has discowered a way to render ewer gas harmless, the escaping of which is such a great cause of disease.The: plan adopted at Winnipeg is .a simple one, and consists of a device by Lamps were put up sewer was extended up to the mantle of the burner; when the gas was] lighted the sewer gas was turned on and, as it passed through the flame, was disinfected.It was examined be- ne k the\u2019 plates exposed to it were found to contain more than three hundred -dan-] gerous germs, but on the plates exposed: to the disinfected gas not ga germ was found.The plan appears feasible so far as it poes, but as it does not provide for the disinfection of\u2019 the gas during the day much of the danger from thé sewer gas rémains.stolen | or,\" meant .and tributaries caserne by | | Roswell Fisher and family - for He took great pleas- § | Find a child with | Scott\u2019s Emulsion t nee : +, Helftight Fitting Costumes \u2018Princess Chap Style pi ma ing, \u2018made in fancy tweeds and striped effects, Very pd eee i - VENETIAN GOSTUMES, Four different shades in new hipless cuts, semi-filliny eas inches long, nicely lined .Elting Hylée % TIGHT FITTING COSTUMES, in entirely new designs, tailor-made, in plain and steioed Margin) Also black cee cin en eee nn mt gh ABE | Handsome Blue Broadcloth Suit, semi-fitting, braided in effective designs, satin lined .n : , : «.« Specials ., We have just received a special line of Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Suite | \u2018in fancy tweed effects, semi-fitting styles, plain flare skirt with folde, nicely lined \u2018and most all sizes.The above really worth \u2018nearly dog.ble the price we are asking, but the closing out price we paid ta manufacturer enables us to offer them to our patrons while: they Lp at $10.00 each.- | yo, i y seven © seria amend, | m Co Vesabonaes 00 Lobo , oe 22 vio or BALDWIN\u2019S MILLS.Mr.and Mrs.Fred.Wright, Master \u2018Lawrence Wright and Mr.Ernest Toye; of \u2018Salem, \u2018Mass., have been camping at Mosher Meadow for the past- two weeks, At present.Mr.and Mrs.Wright are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Hill.~~ Mr.Charles Paige with two of his little daughters visited relatives at Ayer\u2019s Cliff last week.1 Mrs.John Charland has been quite sick, but is better.Her mother, Mrs.Howe, of Dixtville, has been caring for er.Mrs.E.P.Hill returned Monday from Lake, Vt., where she has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.F.G.-Young for a few days.The village school is once more a scene of activity: Miss\u2019 Annie Kehoe is in charge of same.10 ~ Mr.James Charland, son of the late Louis Charland, is to take possession Of the old homestead on-the 20th inst.- The family of Mr.Leslie Drew went {to Dixville last Wednesday to attend the funeral of the infant son of Geo., Drew.\u201c * .Mr.Leandre Devost has been improving the appearance of -his dwelling\u2019 house by à very attractive outside finish, dressed over with paint in neat and harmanizing colors.a - Mr.W.G.Belknap shot a fine deer last week.have again tekén up housekeeping im this place.Mr.and Mrs.John Markwell made a, Mr.Loren F.Flanders and\u201d family | BOSTON @ JMMNE 32 - In Effect Cctobet 50h11 LEAVE SHERBROJKE.4.55 a.m.\u2014For Boston and New Yes, 11.60 a.m.\u2014For Boston, =, ,! 9.16 p.m.\u2014For Boston and-New York.ARRIVE SHERBROOËL, bury and Newport, days only, with from Boston and New Y ina 4 J a=mentotiqhes .D._J.FLANDERS, \"Pass.rit.yr, C.M.BURT, Gen.Pass Ast, TIME TAGLE, : In Effect OctèBer Ith, Pi.BOSTON AND NEW YORK EXPRESS.\u2014Leaves Sherbrooke, 7.88 p.14, arrive Quebec 1.1§ p.m., daily.except Gusdez.PASSENGER.\u2014Leaves Sherbroske (4 p.m., arrives Quebec -R30 -pan, day except Sunday.Tol i ACCOMMODATION 3 Sherbrooke 6.80 Dfné, dvi 5.15 a.m., daily ext \u2018Buriday.flying visit to Newport recently to see their daughter, Mrs.Ellwood Bowen.Mr.Harold Baldwin.has returned from a successful fishing trip in the lower provinces.The noise of the busy saw in Mr.W.K.Baldwin\u2019s saw mill will be silenced until a new supply of logs is .pro- J cured, when sledding comes, Mr.Casmer Drew \u2018has his steam .saw rig in full running.order and is starting in to operate it this week, ~~ GEORGEVILLE.Recent arrivals include : Mrs.D.A.Bullock and Mrs.A.W.Bullock from a Visit to relatives at Newport and Province Island.- Departures : Mr.and Mrs.John B.Pearse and Miss Pearse for their home in Boston ; Mr.E.W.Packard for a Visit to his daughter, Mrs.O\u2019Leary, at Boston; Mr.W.< M.Doull and Mr.their homes at Montreal ; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Mudge and family and Miss Cava Mudge for their homes at Montreal ai- Jter a stay of a few weeks at the Mudge cottage, the \u201cWigwam; Mrs.| Newton Brookhouse for Montreal, to be- treated at a hospital._ A fox ran through the street one day last week.It had evidently swam the lake.Co Mr.Ws Partington had a sheep killed by a bear last week.: - + - DAY OF THE WOMAN GARDENER.(From the states Gazette.) The modern lady gardener is a young person \u2018with a lot of energy, and one who shows a greater desire to learn than some of the male members of the fraternity, while she certainly shows | considerable .aptitude for her calling.| Females have played an important | part in horticulture .throughout all ages, and they were never so much to | the front as at the present time.i ¢ ADimple Maker dimples and chübby arms- and legs and you find a healthy child.\" Find one with drawn face and poor, thin \u201cbody and you see one needs i Your doctor will tell you so.| Nothing helps these thin, pale children like Scott\u2019s Emulsion.It contains the very element of | fat they need.It supplies them ! with a perfect and quickly.ted nourishment._ It brings dimples and rounded limbs.Sénd this sdverticement, together with name of paper in which it appears, your address and four ceats to cover postage, and we will send you a Complete Handy Atlas of the World\u201d :: =: ; SCOTT & BOWNE - 126 Wellington Street W., TORONTO, ONT.cd Coaticook House\u2014Popular Home for | Travellers.\u2014L.Kilburn, Prop.: : + Algo connecting trains dn Megantio ) ision and Chaudiere Vi Brass.For time-tables or further \u2018phrtiqlan apply to any of the company's igus, or to E.O.Grundy, GQ.gad P.À, Sherbrooke.Lo Changes Tim ?Train No.207 now jeaves Montrslst 8.25 a.m., arrives Shembroolsé 15.40 nol.daily- ejcept Sunday, - 2 _ Train No.9 for Halifax leaves Shr brooke 19.38 p.m., daily except Batur ay.Train No.10 from Halilax au Sherbrooke 5.27 a.m., arriyes Mon 8:40 a.m., daily except Monday.Train No.for Megantio fours Sherbrooke - 8.00 a.m., arrives M 11.40 a.m.; daily exeept Susday- All other trains wil} yun 60 Cu CX One Way Second ts .PLU a, a, in effect Sept.lgt - pot 2e Vancouver, B.C., Sestks , land, Ore.San Francisco sud Les » geles, Cals .| | - 354,65.spl] \u201cCorresponding Fates to mais \u201d \u201cTourist sleepers leave Montres at soi day, Wednesday and Fridsy week at 10.30 p.m.Births can be - throygh agents.City Ticket Office, Cc.H.FOBÉ, Agtits COAT 1C00K.A per: Arrivals : Mr.and Nye: ; | Fish of Hatley, cua of Mon.B00 er: Mr.und MIS./ cal Ee Boy Mrs.Larabee, Cooke J» Wells, of Hall © re , vi.Dufi and wife, of Cana\u201d in, \u20ac Mattie tnd 1.Mr.6.Way's Mills ; Mr.As L] is ui Barbara.204 ent Willowdale,\u201d by 16081 Van D the direction of Mr.oe Opers ser.will he play may.on Friday and Satu oy.lteal estate business brisk this fall; a 2 ny doris and lots, also farms, changed hands, cot ° gv Mr.Albert \u201car La 4 me fo Nr.T.T.Shure { Fran tes, arrived home ho RH Marcon, his son, age be the train.and seems secured In ire Yo je suifering ithe ood pis PT Me Ernest Bowen bas # for te \u2019 \u2018 sant D , ,Ç pertv to Mr.Willia L Le =u of $700.\u2014 ri 7.15 a.m.\u2014From Boston, sod New Yak, 2.45 p.m.\u2014From Concord, Bt.Jobw schedule.Cop Tickets and any further fniormstis upon application.à.à E.H.SEWELL, Cig Pass 46 Art Bldg.+ grirockd, OB Cotonist Fares t \u2018 = NES : 4e 4 (8 Strbthoor * : Maskell, on Rev.Mr.Nicol, so Miss, Kate In \u201cbrooke.SHERBRO@ MORTGASE \u201d Recsives mo: 8.20 p.m.\u2014From Boston'anû New Yet Bd , \u2018 7.50 a.m.\u2014Mixed from ego.Be.Allows Inte cogputed hall ye J.DA - C.H.| InBuy + sure of Ÿ | people only kr that -Fur | .don\u2019t know w or not.l oe to be th spective grade represented.Our assortm Muffs and Ne once to.those \u201cstyle and goo satisfaction Ix You run no ing hére, a care that greater equi money._ BEF) Rev, and Mrs.» Master Theodore: week end with fri and South Durfia pect to attend 1); \u2018at Banvillo.: The Pastor wit Vices naxt Sabl: \u2018Men for the tim Ving Amdness © The ladies of 1] | gation Will hold t pe super on Fr Lost, Notice of #15 to.| 800 y U Should just wk our da re make + Order à » hundre, there. Mon- cath vançe pes Hish- and -Roy Ww of =an- L nder n Du ÿ ouse retty.rest\u201d ing ork: =hes- rank - meet jever pro\u201d the fhe p0OEB RECORD COs d Publishers.ters 80 \u2019 ftorn .ighed every sity 1, printed wad 950, 1p and 105 Welling a - ptt 50 herbhoo rom strictly ja gs 58% RIPTION address in Conada.ce o 8 à the Unitrd Stu es ps\" prit ia and months, SLY ha © Wg month 20 conts a cents | Oe Easter Tow - gout ; I - a add only.$1.30.vors s by eal oney rémitte 8 » 00 to use express Or u ei à erre ster pe exceeditug SU te Line.should post Lo 2 Pris ©.\u2018Obituary Poet ty A tices 3 per we ; re ehonld $C sing BOUL advertisements Sat NGES fo of the printers before i» He of the day of publi ation + doc a ion No chapges rarat- ; jngerti0 a am.; ceived after § am \u2018Branch ééfits es nue Sherbrooke Daily Record.vertitements, Sub- veus Items, Adee at any of the proto ranch Offices, and they will i tien.1 dial?Ae pecially solicited 0 ia paper.\u201d a aders of & Duboyce, Notary.svi ~ « ! CowsBS¥L° I Becker.Costicook isa N° P, Bliss.Bishop ComptoB A rossing rs.FOR.Bishob.shop 8 se May F.Jones, Bis Mega cs E.MeCourt.; , Bottome.Cookshire pr oy Doughty.\u201c pindsor Mrs F.T.Brown: Wm.Brown.brick ; by A.Philbrick.puri Hise dana Beerworth « To.C.Bullard.KaoWlol pM.Hayes.; vas Sheford E.Jones.peter Tp rancis currie.| NCS=At Livertot OOS a son to Mr.and \u2019 js.Caorge A.Cummings.\u2014 © MARRIAGES.T \u2014 FATHERS.= Ai the idence \u2018the bride's.aunt, Mrs.lu.sell a Oct.14th, 1965, by the ka Ye.Nicol, Mr.Alired Broadbelt, Miss Kate Fathers.both où Sher- TERBROOKE LOAN 8 IRIGASE COMPANY.Receives money on deposit and & Wows Interest at 4 p.c.M anted half yearly.J, DAVIDSON, President, i a \u2018 C.H: FOSS, Sec.-treas.- PO LL a = LS » Py BYR aT RT Ld ORMIER'S ADV.{6 Buying Furs Qemre of your store.Most people only know that this or that Fur looks good- they dut know whether it 18 really good or not.We guarantee our \u201cFun to be the best in their re- pective grades, and exactly as represented._ Our assortment of Fur Coats, Yufs-and Neckwear appeals ut oce to- thse who wunt good style and zood value.We give .stisfaction because we vet jt.You run no risk at all in buy- ig bere, and we take good tre that no store gives a grater equivalent for your | money.wa id a re ovn, | = ie - \u2014\u2014 yo EE _ 4 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDARFGCTGH Ba 15, 1908 » LE ~ I gaily Record zoe #08 3 COMMENTS ON EASTERN TOWNSHIPS HAPPENINGS.| HAAN | Medical School Inspection.: ran There is a cood deal to be said in fuvor ot medical school inspection.The rensons given for it by Pr.Wil- hams in oa recent address were weigh- FARR | ti one ois 20.day ; Mr.\u2018John Ewing, of _Pike River.- C A SPENCER help - Sigg % betyy PAY \u2014LAD [fo GOLD noxville.A ] FARMS FUR SALE.\u2019 Departures : Mr.Irwin Unwin to visit s 8.OF y en\u201d war, Be, Rock Forest © nd JOR SALE\u2014BROOD MARE IN FOAL SHERBROOKE, QUE.friends in Lowell, and Lawrence, Mass.; 55 St.Francois Xavier St.[! \u201cBA 20 2 Record Office, I years old, weight 1200, sound, FARM FOR SALE\u201450 ACRES GOOD .La ee Fi ANCIAL IE AL OPEN DD on EL, , \" ® a PR .ce ., sania PR a .\u2014 ns \u201ca .A ; am 2 cac ue, 9 kn arn cz ant: a wl iw} yt py Loe ~ LS Cer ., ° .© \u201c + .4 .us _ an apy % roi rt 0 2 3) BR > oa 2 ME ; ; vo A ; & _ LL PN .Sat .| , ; dort Me te ES AE RUE f JE _ MG, Fe ; ?Sheer \" TS an ~ SLING EN a 3 ; ; pirate hen a \" an ; SE i, LT ; ae ed Ee 5 = > A x vies, ! à + a a re or ORNE Pl EE NOT LL TT d FE .Tod hl ; \u201d + TY non Re TP RT ARE ttes UN RCE de Gas 55 ra J À ba Se à R has ô ar es 2 1 \u2018 i : - .\u201c \" A 8 y en A i ë a ny Bh et gs .J ABN 5 RR 3 i SRE PINE F6 a ge ia ACC ES HET, ye jy CAAT: = Ral PSEA Fail: or PS Faut : ; \u201cCotati iar vic aia Neb fy vos SIR ARE EAA eau .SENN ; oe : Feb ¥ > By.: ; EF\u201d hy 3 E £8 pentes ps RSS: hs - Se - \u20ac = .\u20ac.wp?.: ane a] « pes a me er a art pete AI TV > v = .i * PER 1 fe TR : hs To = ; CE ; oo \u2018 La a : Le cd : - 7 - a * x ; iL R « X : \u201c oT .i > ., NE a à AEN Ca LT | \u201c : FE a ei An 3 : - ae Lu TE tes > sb.: oe \u2018 FI 5 : É ; ~ .| co \\ wag 1 2 - .ès : - Re .x \u2026 « 6 dès 5 de 116 M ai N pass - re mks gees wii ep parte dé\".Croire os pren Se + BHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1908, * | SPORTING \u2018NEWS.MORE PRIZES FOR COMING ROAD RACE Novel Prize Offer by Mr.John 0.Duncan.LIST OF SPECIAL PRIZES AS AN- AEE.NOUNCED TO DATE.Mr.John O.Duncan offers a series of novel prizes in connection with the coming Daily Record Road Race as fol- OWS : 1.A pair of Fownes Gloves to the first runner passing the Duncan Establishment, outward.2.A hat to the 13th runner in.3.Umbrella to the 3rd runner passing the Duncan Establishment inward.4.A cane to the last man in time limit as set.Other special nounced are : Mr.Joseph Rosenbloom, a hat to the runner coming fourth in the race.Mr.A.C.Skinner, a pair of Military prizes as -already an- wins no other prize.; Mr.E.S.Gleason, Principal of the \u2018Syllabic Short Hand* College, makes a - very attractive offer in connection with this race as follows: 1.To the winner of the race he offers a free \u2018 course [ commercial at his college in this city.2.To the runner coming second in the race he offers a course in stenography or commercial course at one half the regular price.- 3.To the runner coming third in the race*he offers a course in stenography or, commercial course at two thirds the ! regular price.It is rumored-that there are some more prizes to follow.LENNOXVILLE ACADEMY | FIELD SPORTS DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES WILL TAKE PLACE LATER.\" _ annual field day in connection Lennoxville Academy passed oft The with 1.\u201csit.av astelnoon.A large jRambèér of spectators was present and enjoyed very much the keen competitions shown in the various events.The judges for the occasion were : the Rev.R.W.E.Wright and Mr.J.M.Shuter.Mr.Frank Dudley acted as starter.The students winning the greatest number of points was Mr.C.L.Ward.The Cup prefénted by the teachers of the Academy for the room winning the greatest number of points was won by the 1st Academy room.The Cup presented by Mr.A.C.Skinner was won by Mr.Clark.A concert will be given in a couple of weeks at which the Various prizes will be distributed.The following is the result of the various events : - 1\u2014Throwing cricket ball, open\u2014Roy Clark, Arlie Norcross.2.\u2014Putting shot (16 lbs.), open\u2014C.L.Ward, Fred Suitor.\u2018 3\u2014160 yards, 12 cross, Austin Reed.; 4+\u2014High jump, open\u2014C.L.Ward, R.Clarke and R.Baker (tie).5\u2014Flat race, 100 yards, open\u2014C.L.Ward, R.Clarke.| \u201c6.\u2014Flat Race, 440 yards, 14 and under \u2014R.Baker, Leonard Ward.7 \u2014Mile run, open\u2014C.Le Ward, E.Perry.: 8.\u2014Broad jump, 13 and under\u2014L.At- to, Leonard W .; 9.\u2014Flat race, 440 yards, open\u2014C.Land under\u2014M.Nor- \" Ward, A.E.Norcross.10.\u2014Three legged race, 100 yards, open \u2014A.BE.Norcross and C.I.Ward, R.Baker and 8.Suifor.§ 11.\u20148ack race, 50 yards, open\u2014C.L.Ward, F.Suitor.- 12\u2014Pole vault, open\u2014R.Clarke, 8.Suitor.13.\u2014Flat race, 50 vards, 10 and vnder\u2014 R.Perry, D.Abbott.= 14.\u2014880 yards handicap, -open\u2014C.L- Ward, A: Benton: 1 nee 15 HIgh utp, 13 and under.\u2014L.At- to, T.Johnson: 16-014 boys race, 100 yards\u2014M.Bie- ber, .ean.: .- 17.\u2014Broad jump, open\u2014R.Clarke, C.L.Ward.18.\u2014Flat race, 200 yards, open\u2014C.L.Ward, A.E.Norcross.18 Consolation Race, 220 yards, open\u2014 C.McClary, Archie .20.\u2014Girls race, 100 yards\u2014M.ward, C.Atto.% \u2014Girls walking race, 3 mile\u2014M.Mc- Kee, B.Everett.; tei WANTED TO MIET ATTEIL BUT EDMUNDS, CANADIAN FIGHTER, MUST WAIT UNTIL JANUARY.Brushes to the first Y.M.C.A.man who either stenographic or ; a match with Atteil the latter of this month before the National Club in New York, but the champion now refuses to meet him before the latter part of January.The Canadian will put in CAPITALS TRIP PAID.MOST SUCCESSFUL THE CLUB HAS - EVER UNDERTAKEN.Ottawa, Oct.15.\u2014Dave Mulligan, who managed the western tour of the Capital lacrosse team, day night to stories that the trip had not been a success financially.According to Mr.Mulligen, who should know, the tour was the most successful from a financial standpoint the olub has ever undertaken.The party went out under a substantial guarantee and for the second match the crowd numbered 12,000 people.The attendance at the extra game was small, but results fully warranted Capitals\u2019 decision in staying over., in the Winnipeg game and came home with a good balance.> \u201c WORLD'S CHAMPIONS.CHICAGO NATIONALS, FOR SECOND TIME, WIN HONOR FROM AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS.Detroit, October 15.\u2014By defeating Detroit yesterday afternoon, 2 to 9.the Chicago team of the National League re- ball team of the world.The present series differed but little from that of last year.In the previous series Detroit managed to get one tie game and then went down in four straight defeats.In the present series Detroit snatched one victory out of the five games played.The.Chicago team, according to the \u2018critics, showed superiority in every department of the game in the series as a y.whole, although this superiority was not \u2018 téry successfully on the Colby Flat, Len- | - \u2014 so apparent on the day that Detroit battled a victory off Pfeister\u2019s curves.Detroit was handicaped by Schmidt's inability to cut down runners at second apd by the failure of her heavy hitting \u2018outfield to bat at critical moments when hits meant runs.None of the Detroit pitchers secured to puzzle the Chicago batsmen, tor even Mullin, who pitched Detroit\u2019s only victory, was found for \u2018seven hits, Throughout the series Chicago's hitting ras opportune.core by innings : .Detroit .0 0 0 0 00 o 6 Chicago .1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0\u20142 Batteries : Chicago\u2014Overall and Kling.Detroit\u2014Donovan and Schmidt.\u2014éjpremn \"SPORTING NOTES.Bishop's College School rugby team will play the St.John School team in Montreal to-morrow and on Saturday they will play the Montreal High School.B The M.A.A.Club held a basketball practice in the Y.M.C.last night.\u2014 , The newly organized High School rugby team held re practice last night.Bishop\u2019s Kollege will meet the McGill IT, on ade next on the College Campus.The last game was won by McGill by a, margin of two points.This time Bishop's intend to reverse the position by a larger score.CHAFIN A REFORMER.imei IF ELECTED PRESIDENT HE WILL WIPE OUT ALL DISTILLERIES AND BREWERIES WITHIN A- YEAR.OT Madison, Wis., Oct.14\u2014Eugene W.Chafin, prohibition nominee for president; in a speech last night, declared that the loss of negro votes in several Southern border states would mean defeat for Taft.\u201cIf I go to the White House,\u2019 said- Mr.Chafin, \u2018\u2019the first thing my wife and I would do would be to clean up all the whiskey bottles.I would also call a special session of Congress on March 6, and I assure you that within twelve months afterwards there would be no more United States.\u201d \u2014- \u2014_ S\u2014 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 : A BEGGAR'S REBUKE.Perhaps the ablest rebuke ever addressed to a miser was that of a beggar who derisively offered Lord Braco, an ancestor of the present British Duke of Fife, a little silver coin just to get a sight of his lordship\u2019s hoarded gold and silver.Now, Lord Braco was of true miser breed, and the mere sight of the silver.tempted him to open his chests, whereupon the beggar remarked quietly : Le \u201cAfter all, I'm as rich as you, my lord.I can see your gold, and even you have not heart to do any more with D Toronto, October 15.\u2014Artie_Edmunds, _it.\u201cTHE MAIL ORDER HOUSE \u201d Corner St.Catherine and Mountain Streets, - MONTREAL.~ ~ \"NEW FALL | Underskirts! LE Special Values For Clearance.Well dressed ladies have found that « Ogilvy \u201d underskirts are not only made of the best materials, but that they are perfectly finished in - every particular.We're offering you some exceptional values in new Fall arrivals, as the 8 dozen Ladies\u2019 Underskirts,fall weight, silk finished Moirette, large and roomy, well made; colors are navy, brawn, green, cardinal, and black; flounces tucked and.finished with \u2018dust ruffles: 38 do 44 ins.long.Worth $2.25 to $3.00, clearing at $1.95 result ofa big cash deal with a leading maker.4 dozen Fancy Moirette Underskirts, wide flounces with extra flare ; colors are navy, brown and black, with white, in stripe effect; 38 to 42 ins.long ; worth $4.50.Very special.ie venues $3.50 First floor.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or Your Money REFUNDED ESS the time appearing in Peterboro, Belle- , gave an answer Tues- , They also made good financially\" tained its title as the champion base-.A.gymnasium distilleries or breweries in the \u2014\u2014 UE CHE Ql 7 A CE 4 DE # ot PAGE SE, .pr rr \u2014 _\u2014 ST the Canadian wrestler and boxer, is very - ASCOT CORNER.- much disappointed over the refusal of Mr.N.Coates and daugnter Laura, Abe Attell, American featherweight spent Sunday .in Sand Hill, calling on champion, to give him a match before 1isicuds.: January.Edmunds had been promised Miss Laura Colt, of Hatley is the guest of Miss M.Willard.Mr.and Mrs, L.£laxton accompanied by Mrs.fred Bell and Mr.Z.Pease of Lindaguess, were visiting Mr.N.Coates recently.Mr.Altred Roberts of Fairfax is ville and Ottawa with lightweight box- spending a f in t a era and may accept a bout in Detroit friends.ew days in own Visiting for Thénksgiving Day.; 4 \u2018Tne funeral of Mr.J.Garron took place in the R.C.Church on Saturday lvth inst, with a large attendance.Misses Ethel and , Abbie Willard, of East Apgus spent a couple of days the guests 01 Mrs.Chas.Willard.Miss May Largy, spent Bunday in Sherbrooke, ,calling on friends.Mr.8.Rolfe and Mr.H.Rolfe spent a few days in Dudswell, calling on frienas.} : af: ar Mrs.ya int calling on their daughter Mrs.J.Johnston, 5 \u2019 Mr.Sam Dubey is confined to the house with a badly bruised face.Arrivals and departures : Mr, and Mrs.James.Leonara, and Mrs.JM.Brookbury, where they spent a few days visiting: friends ; Mr.ana Mrs.W.Jam- leson of - Bishop's Crossing, and Mrs.H.Colt and little son from y Loaticook, guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.T.Willard ; Mr.and Mrs.J.Henry, of Milby, guests Wingeat, Mr.Medrie Blouin, home from Angus basin, Que., guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Blouin.: & ULVERTON.- Mrs.Richard Elliott who has been seriously.2 for the past geek, is some- er, an s recov hat De a speedy recovery 1s Mrs.W.H.White returned to Montreal on Saturday, called home by the illness of her daughter, Mrs.Jas.Ly- ster, wno passed away on Bunday afternoon.The interment took place on Wednesday at Sherbrooke cemetery.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.O.Cummings are rejoicing over the advent of a littie son to their home on Sunday Oct.Hth., Mrs.Miller of Ottawa has been spending a few days, with Miss Selina Miller and Mrs.Manstridge.° Miss Doak\u2019s pupils of the elementary department gave an impromptu eater- tainment on Friday afternoon.The little opes reflected credit on their teach- The heavy rains on Sunday bas aided the water.It is to be hoped that more will fall as it is needed.The annual meeting of the Bible Society will be held on the 22nd Gct.Messrs.Norman J.Bothwell H.R.Thompson, Nelson Lyster and Geo.O.Cummings attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Jas.Lyster at Sherbrooke.\u2014~\u2014 DUNHAM.The Centenary Services on Sunday, | Oct.11th,\u201d at All Saint's.Church were beautiful and uplifting.Despite somewhat unfavourable weather, especially in the evening, large and devoted congregations gathered for the worship of the Lord of the Harvest, and the *\u2018\u2018Potentate of Time.\u2019 Liberal offerings were nuniber -of communicants gathered round the Lords\u2019 Table and attentive com- gregation both morning and evening, listened to Ven.Archdeacon Ker's fitting and encouraging sermons which included the Historical Element blended with that which was most devotional.Rev.R.D.Miles, who was.Rector of the Parish in the years 1818-9, took bart in the services.He and Archdeacon Ker being the administrants in the Holy Communion service.~ Among the congregation was noticed the venerable face of-Mr.Thomas Cotton, only surviving son of Rev.Charles C.Cotton, the first Rector #4 the Parish in 1908-1948.in FINANCIAL AND | | MARKET NEWS.MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET Lo FEW PRIME BEEVES ON MAREE 777 \"SUMMARY OF BALES.+ .Montreal, Oct.15.About 1,340 butchers\u2019 cattle, milch cows and springers, 300 calves, she and lambs and 1,200 fat hogs were offered for sale at .the East End Abattoir yesterday.There were very few prime beeves on the market, and some of the best of these sold up to 5c per 1b.; pretty good animals sold at 3ic.to 43c and the common stock at 2c to 3¢ per 1b.A lot of 28 thin, old cows, averaging 646 lbs., each, werey sold at wu- kkk- tle over lic per 1b.Milch cows sold .at $30 to $55 each.The calves were nearly all grassers, which sold at 2ic to 8ic Per 1b.; good veals sell at 4c to 5c per 1b.Sheep sold at about 3jc per lb.; Lambs at 4c to a little over 5c lb.Fat hogs sold at from 6c to 6ic per lb.CHEESE MARKET DULL WITH LOW- « ER PRICES.- .Montreal, Oct, 15.Local cheese prices have a lower tendency following in decline in the country, and there is no improvement in business.Nobody seems to want to buy on a falling market, and still less do holders want to sell at the present quotations.It is said that the shipment will be very light this week, and this reflects the condition of the export trade with fair accuracy.: .) Western cheese are quoted at 12ic for white and 12fc for colored.Townships a Sze to 12§c, and Quebec at llc to -Butter values are unchanged, and a air jobbing trade is passing at 20ic to LIGHT HOGS SOLD AS LOW AS $6.00 A 100 POUNDS.Montreal, Oct.16.The high prices that have been ruling for live hogs, and the fear that values would be down to a normal level before their stock was ready, evidently induced a good many farmers to send in small, light hogs to the market yesterday morning.The high price of feed may also have been a consideration but the result is only another demonstration\u2019 of the fact that it is [no use sending light stock to this market.The price was cut from $c to 2c a pound on these hogs, many of them selling at $6.Good lots of selects brought $6.50 to $6.75 a hundred pounds.Abattoir dressed hogs are quoted at $9.50 and a good demand is reported.Cured and smoked meats are selling very freely, and prices gre firm on account of the lightness of the tocks in store.\u2019 TÔ-DAY'S MARKET PRICES.QUOTATIONS FURNISHED BY F.W.WHITE, BRUKER.NEW YORK MARKET.: Opening.1% n.; Opening 13 m.Amalgamated Copper .7 i.75 % Atchison ., .90 903 American Smelting Ref'g Co 86% 864 Anaconda .I.43} 434 Baltimore & Ohio .:.; 99% 971 Brooklyn Rapid Transfer .48 48 Canadian Pacific .\" .179% 1753 Chi.Mil.8t.Paul .136} 135% Col.Fuel & Iron .%j} 353 Brie ., .31% 30% Great Northern Pref.,.131% 181% Louisville & Nashville .106% 1064 Missouri Pacific 00 ee ee .56% 563 ew York Central .104 1 - Northern Pacific ! 44 Ex.Div.12 p.c.+ = .141 1413 Penn.Ry.123% 1234 Reading .130% 1297 Rock Island Pref.\u2026 .5.473 47% Southern Pacific ., 1094 1038 Southern Railway \u2026 \u2026 .22% SAE Twin City .\u2026 ea 8 0.\" 88% 81.Union Pacific .165% 1642 U.S.Steel .; 7.464 461 U.S.Steel Pfd.1098 109% ; MONTREAL MARKET Canadian Pacific .115 1% Detroit Railway .; = .403% 4063 « Illinois, Pfd.«.9% 87 Mackay, Pld.= s: ra +c 5 .\u2026 68) 684 Montreal Power .¢ ,.\u2026.10% 1071- Soo Ry.Co.£ \u2026 14h 123% Montreal Street Railway =.188% 188} Toronto Ry.\u2026.7 104% 1044 Lake of the Woods, com.=.90 90 T.Wingeat spent Sun- accompaniea by Mr.\u2019 -Largy, home from ° also Mr.of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.: made for the Centenary Fund, a large - 0000000000000000000000000000000000000060000000009¢, EE 97 Wellington Men's Burnigp 7.M Star Glothing Haft | 99 Wellington St., Men's Clothing, J.Rosenbloom & Co, Proprietor.Where the Good Clothes come frog 95 Wellington x Men\u2019s Shoe st, \\ A i © Sr r\u2014 20e When it comes to clothing the Young men we Right in it, Any young man about town will tel known fashion in Men's Clothes n this store.are \u2014\u2014 ] you that ey | ery \u2019 There is not a style kink or detail in-the .The dip of the coat is there.The ron lapel are there; the slanting pockets and cuffs on doo : & Prices the lowest.Our output the largest in Sher brooke.u in Men\u2019s Overcoats Black and Gray Vicuna, silk-lined, $18 and $20.v In Men\u2019s Suits ¥ English Tweeds, in fancy browns and olives, $10, 812 wif Fancy Worsted Suits, College styles, 812, $15, $15 and gig Every idea of Smart Clothes can always be found here, J.Rosenbloom & Oo.faced or plain, $10, nu ~ BRAND, \u201d = - \\ 00000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 00000000, | HN \u2014 \u2014 - \u2014- = ste Gr Do You Belong to th \u2014- Want-Advertising | » I \u2018 a In This City ?ue À If you could make a list, in this city, of the four hundred people who make {ff .most effective uses of the want ads., you would have à list of the most alert, thrify| practical, up-to-date, prosperous people in town.No other test would so surely inclu A the people who have most to do with the practical things of the city\u2019s daily life \u2014whe | .promote its activities\u2014who boost and boom it\u2014who create all about \u2018them that opt § i mism which makes for healthful activity in'all lines of business.Richelieu & Ontario .76 76 Crown Reserve ., .18 bid 181 ; visit relatives.tion laws- e cash bonuses { bring in settle to draw these \u2018she bonuses.Mr.MN.Mont real, then add French, He cri - for not havin House of Com positions, and they were com their réuks for case of Pugs Grabam; This anid, by the i Govérnment | positions to tl contrary to tl would not do tors not to b4 but to Vote i look after th country.= Mr.Monty O'Bready, of , spoke in Frend -the condition financial point tions, he.said ,the fact tha was against ( .coufities the of .als had to bri \u2019 .- os : ~ If YOU belong, already, to the city\u2019s \u201cwant ad.*four hundred,\u201d you are prosper | re 13 °, .- ° \u2019 >> \u201d \u2018 & j \u2018 ju enthusiastic about life and the business of the day, and are \u201cmaking money.You ar jig nan hecelu .{ .| I .* Tin touch with all of the little opportunities to \u201cearn a dollar\u201d (or a hundred dol pecple gains .Ie 6 Ogg Treason which come to the careful reader and answerer of the classified ads., and.you tn French prov 1 ._ SRE have | support ur naturally and quickly to the use of the small ads.whenever you want anything; or\" | Frenchman, 1 hi = \u2019 .« y \u201c would put up anything to sell.tec the fight _ _ ; Asked them t + ., Sani past years a Asin New York society, the \u201c400\u201d.consists of at least a thousand péople, soi fl the greatest 1 20° : ) - .on the Fr ¢ , ; ° : \u2018 this city, the \u201c want ad.four hundred \u201d may be stretched into an indefinite pumbe! ported by Er .7 | Cy, .\u2019 meet Perhaps, if you \u201c wake up \u201d promptly you may become the four hundred and fi - words from cc » : \u2014 .urged the eled member of the want ad.400.| didature.of 1 ; : .- .; .\u2018 | ~ Compton, ( EG ' ur good number Rk Ny Reseon to nf Co mister of 2 EE prececesceccececectess perectésocetetetet Round 0e r.Cecl Noyes, of Newport, Vt., was | : É to be held i visiti 1 \u2019 > week.© \u2018éatives here one day last NEW SHERBROOKE CLOTHING sTOR lock Mr.Will Wood has been enga - © .B.F Mp, Ira 8.Mellon.for the eee by ; \u2018hairman.T .H.ss.e ) - M.ve: lagi.week\u201d was in Island Pond, GREAT SALE OF FURS = DM SA Mr.G.W.Paige the Liberal Conserv- .- LS ait * Tench.e- ative Candidate for Stanst 's surpn® J ernment.was in town Monday.| anstead County \u2018Numbers of \u2018those Fine Furs went out last week.ue fy ch a br | whe nt can g,Lhere is to be a Liberal meeting on for everybody who saw those Fur Stoles and Collars at su ; to.appeal Saturday evening in the interests of sce.\u2019 5 00) th of Furs of all kinds, , or a contin r.Chas.Lovell, M.P.T price.Remember, $5, 0.00 worth o 50c.on the dollar.tha polls on ters.\u201cthe CMicnssonam and granddaugh- mot\u2019 _ Sable, Russian Fitch, Squirrel, ete.at 9\" Mr.C.H .S eano it .- .° A i ; .: Dale, pattended the play at Coaticonk on This is a great chance.Do not miss 1 INS! | made a fos » given by the Cookshire Am- Pres ii ateur Dramatic Club and pronounced the .BARGAINS ! BARGA : 's and Boy Compto ot play and acting fine.| In Spring d Fall Ov ts, Winter Overcoats, Men 8 an os 8 \" .r.Chas.Standish has sold to Mr.,» Spring and ta vercoa 5 ] Shoes Special cut ) tanstead C Re Ee wlalbert the 0 acres Of land on Suits, Press Goods, Cloaking and Boots and Shoes.sentatives, t er ridge of the Cook place f .\u2019 = > | the sum gf $1,500, Mr.Hulbert has tak- these goods > street ; fopport the en possession.J.Mi.NAULT, 17 King - The speec Among p those who took in the excur- : : HN \u201cthen delivers oO on were: Mr.Al :Bo- =9#$ 5977177777 TTF AA ; men ; Mr.J.S.Melloon ; Mr.and Mra, ÿ \u20ac.Althoi H.H.Bowen, Mrs.W.Whitecomb and \u201c7 'g CORNER.speaking, hi son Ralph.- YOUNG'8 C With his 4 _ MARBLETON, LE Howe.14 th bis dn Departures include : Mrs.Fred Weston Departures : MI to 0 \u201cgyn Mit relerred Mrs.R COWANSVILLE.Mrs.B.J.Westman, Miss Martha Stev- ell, visiting du Sit frends wis ork in th rs.R.P.Duboyce has enson, Mr.H.G.Bishop an r.Gor- \u20ac un an re her home in West Bolton, on returned po don Cole, # the excursion to spend [\"prothe dE mel, visiting be time to tha not being able to personally care for Bome time Boston.| | Mrs.A \u201c Ji Allison of BUT: 40 - some ] a her daughter, Miss Beryl .L.Duboyce, We are pleased to note a piece of new | ter, Ars.oting io toe aidée eV e length who is recovering now., flag stone side walk in our village, where The ME hanged for th to of - and of the The concert to be given'in the Town | it was Very much meeded.This is a house will be \u201c12 at querter st di the: past Hall, Thursday evening by Emmanuel Step in the right direction.Thursday Mr White of oe vidas © for th Soyable afar\u2019 Omises, to be a very en- iss Breadon is absent, in Montreal by the a party deing gi tion.7 s makin + hers\u2019 Con- , er.\u2019 .Fr pl go rations for.a big crowd.ick Steading.the Teachuzy' Con ening at Moe?ee provemen amm o , : novelties will be introdused te Pad oy Service mext Sunday in St.Paul's ) \u2014 i : er and and spice to the affair.Church at.7 p.m.- Present Mr.and Mrs.8.J.Small, Mr.R.P.On Sunday, Oct.26th at 10.2) a.m., the Money, th Small, and the Misses Small and Mr.| Lord Bishop, of the -Diocese, Bishop at 5 e and Mrs.C.E.Whitcomb of Dupham D488, (D.V.) will hold a confirmation s and e were here, Wednesday.Mr.C.H.Ding- Service in St.Paul\u2019s Church.! tand by M man of Eastman and Mr.G.A.Adams + - the speake svi \u2018 - \" ve | day e were both here Tues MOE'S RIVER.+ dr Nicol T.and Mrs.Frank Safford of Sutton The Mission B the Baptist addres and party were here, Wednesday, in | Church will give a and on © rer on - Mr.Gale ! er ne auto, enjoying the beautiful the 16th of this month, Friday evening.~ w remark oa and weather.The gentlemen will pay according to .closed r \u2014\u2014 their height.The ladies will be admit- : , - : KINGSEY.ted free.A.programme will be rendereid : Arrivals and departures: Messrs.and light refreshments served.; ;( The Minis Thomas Jebb and James Armstrong, to Our day school which_ was closed last x ail, SUCCee( Ulverton, recently on business; Mrs.L.Week on account of the absence of the Compt © Sharp to Boston to visit relatives for a: | teacher is again in operaticn.To on few days: Mr.and Mrs.O.P.Shaw, Miss McLeod, of Montreal is en- 1 (Co REPT arias Suess of Mr.and Mrs.gaged as teacher at the Car School and - BE «J.ay ; s.James |'wi egin the work on Monday 19th.; Armstrong to Ulverton on Wednesday to Election matters are very quiet in this\u201d ; .vicinity up to the present writing."]