Sherbrooke daily record, 23 mars 1911, jeudi 23 mars 1911

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBKOOKE, QUE, THURSDAY, MARCH, 23,\t1911.ONE CENT DANVILLE Moore, One of Four Men Who Escaped From Jail Here, Arrested.De- La- LANDED IN MONTREAL AND IS NOW IN SHERBROOKE ¦ JAIL.The last of the four Danville bank burglars who escaped from the Sherbrooke jail while awaiting their trial some years ago, was placed again behind the bars in Sherbrooke jail, this forenoon.His name is Moore.He was brought out by Chief tective McCaskill and Detective pointe this forenoon.The detectives made a roundup of crooks yesterday in Montreal and Moore was among the number caught in the net.He had not been long in Montreal before being arrested.The story of the bank robbery at Danville and the fight with the posse of Windsor Mills citizens who captured them, will again be brought before the court.Moore will come before Judge Mul-vena in a few days.1.BRODEUR SPOKEN OE FOR SUpE COURT Toronto Paper Talks of Changes in Dominion Cabinet.REARRANGEMENTS, HOWEVER, WILL NOT TAKE PLACE BEFORE END OF SESSION.Toronto, March 23,\u2014(Special)\u2014 A \u2018World\u2019 Ottawa special says: \u201c Hon L.P.Brodeur, minister of Marine and Fisheries, is mentioned tonight as the probable successor to the late Justice Girouard of the Supreme Court.If this is correct, Hon.Rod-olpe Lemieux would in all probability became Minister of Marine and Dr.P.H.Beland would become Postmaster General.It is unlikely, however, that the rearrangement will be made until the close of the present session.\u201d u pun mi cone iii hip Was For Damages Done to Property By Fire.COURT HERE GAVE JUDGMENT AGAINST DEFENDANT FOR $275.Court of Review judgment was given la tha yesterday, confirming tice Demers that in the of was Mr.Jus- Superior Court FOR BJ\u2019S DEATH.Son of J.Breton Was KIUedHn Johnson Co.\u2019s Mine at Thetford.INTERESTING LAW POINT RAISED.\u2014 WITH REGARD TO WORKMEN\u2019S COMPENSATION ACT.Mr.j.p.Wells was in St.Joseph, Beauce, yesterday in connection with the action of J.Breton against the Johnstons Company of Thetford Mines for $2500 as damages for the death of his son.The case came up before Mr.Justice Lemieux upon an inscription in law.The action is against the company defendant for an accident which occurred at one of their mines at Thetford j the fire which swept over that section and which resulted in the death af of the country in 1908.The Court plaintiff\u2019s son.\theld here that the plaintiff was res- The plaintiff alleges in his action ; ponsible and awarded $275.as dam-that his son had assisted him in his support, and brought the action under the common law.The question at issue Is as to whether the plaintiff\u2019s claim was covered by the workmen's compensation act or not.This is the first time that such a point has been raised in connection with the act referred to in this Province.here in the case of J.Lanctôt vs.B.Lamothe.Both the parties gre from La Patrie, and the action was for damages to the plaintiff\u2019s property through fire.At the hearing of the case the defendant held that he could not be i held responsible as he did not start ages.VBTO BILL TO WAIT CORONATION UNIONISTS aKE STILL TP.YING TO EFFECT A COMPROMISE.London, March 23.\u2014It is understood that the government has abandoned its idea or getting the veto CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER.LUMBER JACK I-Ja\u2019LD RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH OF SANDGATE, VT, FARMER.Sandgate, Vt., March 23.\u2014A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of Fred Dupuis, a French-Cana-dian lumber jack, who is charged with being responsible for the death of Cyrus Moffatt, a Sandgate farmer, 00 years of age.Last Friday night a country kitchen dance developed into a fight, during which Moffatt had his skull and jaw fractured, He died yesterday.Dupuis is missing, and is thought to have gone to his former home in Quebec.He is thirty years of age.-+- TO PROTECT FORESTS FROM FIRES.LEGISLATURE SETS ASIDE SUM OF 818,000 FOR THIS PURPOSE.Quebec, March 23.\u2014The question of forest protection was brought up in the Legislature yesterday forenoon and definite action, was taken.In Committee of Supply, under the heading of Lands and Forests, the following votes were passed: General expenditure, 875,000; suspense account, 810,000, and protec- TO MANUFACTURE JROPLANES Sir Hiram Maxim Will Collaborate With Graham-White.ATTENTION TO BE PAID\tTO MANUFACTURE OF SAFETY AEKÏAL SHELL.London, March 23.\u2014Sir Hiram Maxim, who has just resigned from the directorate of Vickers Sons\tand Maxim, proposes henceforth to\tde- vote his energies to the development of military aeroplanes, which,\the says, all governments will need during the next few years.Sir Hiram is to collaborate with Claude Gra-hame-White in the production of an aeroplane which, he believes, will answer all the requirements of the British War Office.Blériot, the French manufacturer of aeroplanes, may become associated with Sir Hiram and Grahame-White, and a new company will ultimately he formed to manufacture military aeroplanes.The armament of the machines will be left to Maxim, who is now turning his attention to tfie production of an aerial shell which can safely the handled and will be immune from explosion in the event of an accident to the aeroplane, but which can be exploded when dropped in the midst of an enemy.Sir Hiram believes that the new business in which he is about to embark is more important than any other which he lias ever undertaken.GRANT, FOR RURAL ROADS.Sum of $250,000 Voted iu Legislature, an Increase of $175,000.MR.GIARD OF COMPTON ENQUIRES AS TO THE FINANCIAL POSITION OF SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION Quebec, March 23.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Sitting as committee or supply the Legislature discussed the item for tha improvement of rural roads.The sum of 8250,000 was voted, this being an increase of 8175,000 as compared with last year.The vote was fully discussed at a previous sitting and was agreed to without opposition.Hon.Mr.Caron, Minister of Agriculture, who has jurisdiction of country roads, undertook to see that the municipalities that had the spending of this money on macadam, etc., should put good material on the highways.A discussion took place upon the vote of 88,000 for the Dairy School of St.Hyacinthe and the working 0f the farm, which was finally voted.Mr.Tellier said that as the school was under the jurisdiction of the Government the latter should be supplied, with details of all accounts.Hon.Mr.Caron said ho would instruct Mr.Dallaire, the director of the school, to furnish accounts to the Government.Mr.Cousineau asked why the school always had a deficit, to which Mr.Caron replied that it was because the school was not kept open both in winter and summer.\u2018\u2018But are the profits of the summer not sufficient to compensate for the winter losses?\u201d asked the member for Jacques Cartier.Hon.Mr.Caron replied in the negative, adding that the deficit last winter was sometimes as much as 83(1 a.day.A general discussion took place on the proposed vote of 821,1100 for the Journal of Agriculture, but no decision had been arrived at when the House adjourned.Previous to adjournment Mr.Giard was informed that the total receipts of the Sherbrooke Exhibition company in 1009 were $28,110, the net profits being 8507.30,1 13 persons visited tbe fair, the entrance fee being 25 cents.The amount given in prizes for farm produce was 82,070, anci for exhibition of live stock 87,-798.In 1010 the receipts amounted to 831,183, but the company had a deficit of 83,700.Only 2(i,000 persons attended the exhibition, the entrance leo being 50 cents.The sum of 83,KPS was given out for the exhibits of laim produce and 811,308 in prizes to exhibitors of live stock.SALE OF THE Syndicate Buys Play House at Price Around $30,000.VAUDEVILLE, MOVING PICTURES AS WELL AS REGULAR THEATRICALS INCLUDED IN PLAN OF OPERATIONS.For some time past negotiations have been in progress relative to the purchase of the Clement Theatre.Mr.Clement arrived from the West this week, and it is learned a basis of agreement was reached last evening.The price has not developed, but it is understood to be a little in excess of $30,000.A syndicate of Montreal and Sherbrooke men are said to be interested in the deal.It is understood that practical theatrical men from the metropolis have taken a long term lease of the theatre and that a first move will be to renovate the building and improve the interior decorations and lighting.The plan of operations, it is understood, is to operate the theatre continuously with vaudeville and moving pictures, these giving place to the regular theatrical productions as they are offered.The Clement Theatre was erected about ten years ago through the enterprise of Mr.F.M.Clement.The city offered some assistance by excavating the site and granting tax exemption for a certain time.Previous to this time, theatrical plays were presented either in the old City Hall or the skating rink.DAILY NEWS SPECIALS FROM AIL PARTS OE THE EASTERN T COWS AVERAGED $50.McNeill's Crossing, March 23.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Mr.A.Bailey sold six of his cows which averaged $50 a head.FELL AND BROKE AN ARM.Graniteville, Mardi 23.\u2014(Special) \u2014Little Peggy Duncan fell down stairs with her little sister in her arms, and broke lier arm.Dr.Gil-tillan set it, and it is doing well.14 INCHES OF SNOW STEAD.AT STAN- Stanstead, March 23.\u2014tSpecial)\u2014 What is by far the largest fall of snow of this winter began yesterday morning and has continued steadily all day.Already about fourteen inches of snow have fallen.RESIDENCE SOLI) AT GRANBY.Granby, March 23.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Mrs.Hefferon has purchased the residence on Drummond street of Mr.W.Scott.Mr.Scott intends leaving for the West in the near future, and the family will follow later: EYE WAS INJURED.Ascot Corner, March 23.\u2014(Special) \u2014Mr.J.Signcur met with a painful accident while feeding his cattle.While at work near one of the animals he was struck in the corner of the eye with the points of the horns, inflicting a nasty wound.The sight was not, however, injured.GOOD SEASON FOU LUMBERING.Lake Megantic, March 23.\u2014(Spec, ial)\u2014 Mr.Tclespliore Lemay has finished his hauling for the Brompton Falls Company's limits in Whitten, after a good season\u2019s work.The lumbering'business this) Win.tcr has toeen extra good.There has not beep, a brea'r in the hauling since they first started in December.bill passed before the coronation, and: ! tion of forests, 818,000.will adjourn parliament in June, so that legislative contests will nof, interfere with the coronation festivities.In the meantime tentative proposals for the settlement of the constitutional difficulty by compromise continue to come from the Unionist spenders a>id press.BULLDOG WENT MAD.' East Angus, March 23.\u2014(Special)\u2014 \"Bessie,\u201d the pet Boston bull owned by Mr.H.T.Johnston, of this place, went suddenly mad yesterday- With great difficulty Mrs.Johnston got her, down cellar, where she was shot be-foro doing any damage.In a discussion on the last named vote, the Government was urged to neglect no means which would prevent the spread of forest fires, and to adopt measures which would bring tbe protective laws under the observation of the owners of private forest lands.Hon.Mr.Allard said the 'Government was doipg and would continue to do everything possible for the protection of forests.Misses Alice and Eva Dussault have leturned home from Quebec, where they have been the guests of their brother, Dr.N.A.Dussault for a couple of months.SELECT ORCHARD FOR EXPERIMENTAL WORK.MR.B.A.DUGAL, Assistant City Secretary Treasurer, and Secretary of City Gas and Electric Department.(Note).Mr.Dugal\u2019s cut should appear in the city group of the Sherbrooke section of this issue, but owing to error on the part of the engraver in Montreal did not reach us in time.lame disphus cmh mid would dews MONCTON WANTS CURFEW BILL.Moncton, N.B., March 2.3.\u2014At a meeting of the executive of the Canadian Club, t0 w-hotn was referred recently the question of a cirfew hell for Moncton, it was decided to take the necessary steps at once.RECEIVES FRENCH ADMIRAL.Washington, March 23.\u2014President Taft received Admiral de Faure de Lajartc, commanding the French squadron now at Annapolis, in the White House.DUKE WILL REPRESENT KING.Loudon, March 23.\u2014It is officially announced that the Duke and Duchess of Connaught will visit Rome as the representatives of King George and Queen Mary at the forthcoming Italian national celebrations.FIRST STRIKE IN 300 YEARS.Edmonton, March 23.\u2014 Many changes bave been recently made in the personnel of the Hudson's Bay Company, in all Parts of the West, and yesterday the entire staff of employees at all the ports, stores, steamboats, and mills at Peace Diver, with the entire district corps, quit work when Mr.S.A.King, dis-tiict official, was asked to resign.For the.first time in the 3(M) hundred years history of the Hudson's Bay Company, wholesale changes are being made, and this is the first, general resentment displayed by the employees.COLONIAL REPRESENTATION ON ADMIRALTY BOARD.London, March 23.\u2014Premier Asquith replying in the House of Commons yesterday afternoon to Mr.Norton Griffiths said he was not prepared to consider the representation of the self-governing dominions of the Empire on the Board of Admiralty.The suggestion, he explained, was not practicable.APPROVES OF CORONATION DETAILS.London, March 23.\u2014King 'George to-day officially gave his approval to the details of the coronation.The King conferred with the Privy Council, when the plans were gone over and ratified.It was decided that the coronation durbar at Delhi, India, should be held on December 12 next, when King George and Queen Mary will be present.Both will sail for India about the middle of November.AYLESWORTH NOT RETIRING Ottawa, March 23.\u2014The report given circulation in some Conservative newspapers to the effect that Sir Allan B.Aylesworth was soon to retire and that the constituency of North York would be open for an immediate >bye-clection is without foundation.Sir Allan has repeatedly stated that he will retain his seat and his portfolio at least during the term of the present parliament.WOMEN IN PARLIAMENT.STRIKE AT SINGER WORKS Glasgow, March 23.\u2014Ten thousand workmen employed in the Singer Sew ing Machine Works near Kilbowie, about eight miles from this city, went on strike yesterday.The trouble arose over a dispute in regard to the wages paid in the cabinet polishing department, but it is believed the matter will be speedily arranged.COMMITTEE DECIDE ON THAT OF MR.J.R.MARSHALL, ABBOTSFORD.Abbotsford, March 23.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The committee which was appointed to select an orchard in which Government demonstration and experimental work could be carried on on the most scientific principles, met in this place.After inspecting different orchards in the locality, they decided to conduct the experiments in Mr.J.R.Marshall\u2019s orchard.The committee included members from the Quebec Pomological and Fruit Growing Society, also members from the local society.There were present : Professor Blair of Macdonald College; Father Leopold, of the Agricultural College at Oka, Que.; Mr.Peter Reid, Chateau-guay Basin; Mr.Robert Brodie, Montreal; Messrs.J.M.Fisk, S.Crossfield and M.McKerley, Abbotsford.The amount of the grant is $800.SMALLPOX IN OTTAWA.OF REACHED PROPORTION S '\u2018RIOT\u201d London.March 23.\u2014The disturbance by the McGill students on the day Mr.Clifford Sifton spoke in Montreal, has reached the proportion of a \u201criot:\u2019 in the stories published in London by the anti-reciprocity press.The \u2018Globe\u2019 believes it shows the necessity for an election before reciprocity and says: \u2018\u2018The danger to the Canadian nationalism is seen more distinctly every day.\u201d CONSERVATIVES BELIEVE IN RECIPROCITY'.Ottawa.March 23.\u2014Mr.R.L.Lake Christiania, March 23,-Miss Hog- of Qu\u2019Appelle, the only Conservative «tad made her first speech in tha M.P.from Saskatchewan, broke from Storthing yesterday.In it she sup- his party s policy on the reciprocity ported the estimates for the army, question and declared lua belief that which, she said, she regarded as nee- reciprocity was wanted and needed >y essary for the defence of the kingdom the West.He found fault with the although she is a friend of peace an,l Government, however, because the arbitration, She believed further,, pact did not go far enough.He want-however, that Norway was too small ed still lower duties on agriculture to lead the movement for arbitration implements and n.further increase m of national disputes.\ti t''e British A\u2019ieiei'cncc.POLICEMEN DROWNED.Melbourne, Australia, March 23.\u2014 Seventeen native policemen, members of the party that accompanied Stanford Smith, British administrator of Papua, of New Guinea, on his exploring tour into the.interior of the great island, were drawned from rafts in the Strickland River.The expedition cut its way through three hundred miles of dense jungle, and five days xvas without food or the explorers\u2019 sole sustenance many days being sago mots.APARTMENT HOUSE IN CENTRE OF CITY QUARANTINED.Ottawa, March 22.\u2014Thirteen people were yesterday quarantined in the Medford Apartments, corner of Bank and Sparks streets, in the very heart of the city.Miss Agatha Fleming, sister of the housekeeper, came from the country on a visit a week ago-She became ill and Dr.Law was called in last night, discovering that the girl had a mild case of smallpox.She was hurried off to Porter\u2019s Island and policemen put on every entrance to the building.There are 45 roomers, but all save 13 were out at the time and they stayed out.This morning the milkman and the baker could not get in, and up to noon the unfortunate 13 were without bread or milk.¦ m§T CBM Former Assured Thai Relations Are Satisfactory Between Two Countries.MOVEMENT OF ARMY AND NAVY NOT UNFRIENDLY ACT TOWARDS JAPAN.Washington, March 23.\u2014President Tait invited Baron Uchida, the Japanese ambassador, to call at the White House yesterday afternoon in order that he personally might assure him that the relations between the two countries are satisfactory.The President informed the ambassador that there was no ground for an interpretation of the activity of the army ami navy as an unfriendly move towards Japan, but that his whole desire was m.maintain the friendly relations between the United States and all foreign Governments.The cost of moving troops to the Mexican border is beginning to show in treasury expenditures.On account of \"war expenditures\u201d there was paid out on Saturday $1,615,260; for this month to Mardi 18, $8,964,384, an increase over last March for the same period of $3,940,000, and for the year to date $119,323,296, an increase of $3,250,000.An end having been put to all secrecy regarding the movement of troops near the Mexican border, no doubt exists here that peace will be restored in Mexico without any overt action by the United States.The President has made it plain that he would not even think of an invasion of Mexico without the authority of Congress,, which alone has the power to utter a dexlaration of war, which such an act would be.The American troops were sent to Texas and Prepared for any emergency on the strength of reports which indicated that conditions in Mexico were approaching such chaos as at any time might threaten American lives and their property in that country.There will be no move toward the Mexican border unless disturbances so flagrant as to call for the presence of a protecting force occur.Even in the event of such an outbreak President Taft would not tnink of acting without the consent of Congress.The limitations upon the power of the President to commit an act that might he interpreted as an act of war are so well defined that Mr.Taft has been amused an many of the reports as to what he proposed to do with the army after it was mobilized.REV.FATHER BEAUDRY RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT.Ascot Corner, March 23.\u2014(Special) \u2014The parishioners of St.Stanislas de Ascot were very pleased on Sunday to see their parish priest, the Rev.H.Beaudry, in tbe church again.It will he remembered he, sustained a very severe accident about two months ago by being thrown out of Ids sleigh and for a long time grave fears were entertained for bin recovery.Although not entirely well or strong yet he is on the road to complete recovery.The Rev.F.Jon-dreau is stationed here for the present until the Rev.H.Beaudry is sufficiently recovered to take charge of all his duties.FUNERAL OF LATE MRS.(REV.) STEVE N S, ( )0 AT IOOOK.f.\u2019oaticook, March 23.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The funeral service in connection with the late Mrs.Albert Stevens was held in st.Stephen\u2019s Church, Wednesday afternoon.The, weather conditions could hardly have been \u2018worse than they were, and yet the Church was well filled with persons who wished to show their respect both for the deceased, and for the Borrowing friends.The casket was borne by four clergymen of the Church of England.Tne service was conducted by three other clergymen, viz.Rev.Dr.Shreve, of Sherbrooke; Dr.Allnatt, and Rev.G.H.Parker, of Lennoxville.After the service was finished the funeral procession started for East Hatley, a former home of the deceased for many years, where the burial took place.AN ORDER FOR 1,000 CORDS OF PULPWOOD.Lake Megantic, March 23.\u2014(Spe-cialJMr.Findley McLeod has received orders to ship 1,000 cords of pulp-wood and has men at work now loading cars.This will relieve the congestion of pulpwood in the yard of the C.P.R.here.SOLD RESIDENCE AT COWANH-VILLE.Cowansville, March 23.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Justice McCorkill has sold his fine residence here to a gentleman from Montreal, who will take possession in the spring.Mr.Justice Me-Oorkill will have an auction of his moveable effects.MAIL SERVICE CUT OFF.Lake Megantic, March 23.\u2014(Special)\u2014A heavy southeast snowstorm set in here on Wednesday morning, continued during the night and Thursday.This is by far the heaviest, fall of snow of the winter.The country roads are completely blocked and no mails to or from outlying post offices will be able to move to-day.TRAVEL AT A STANDSTILL.Scotstown, March 23.\u2014(Special) \u2014 One of the worst storms of snow and wind struck this town yesterday afternoon and it has kept up ever since.Yesterday, sidewalks cleaned twice and this morning all roads are blocked and travel is nearly at a standstill.Twelve inches of a snow fall is something unusual for the 3rd day of Spring.ORGAN RECITAL AT STANSTEAD.Stanstead, March 23.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The organ recital given in the Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon by Mr.John W.Bearder, F.K.C.O., Eng., assisted by Miss Ida L.Pierce, vocalist, was very largely attended and appreciated.The organ numbers were each one very much enjoyed, as were also the vocal selections which were given in Miss Pierce's well known style.The recital was given under the auspices of the Woman's Reading Club, and the ladies are to he commended on securing such an attractive and interesting programme.The programme was as follows : Grand Choeur, Guilmant ; Reverie Noctorno, Tschaikowsky, Strlezki ; Vocal, solo, Come unto Him (Messiah), Handel ; Organ Sonata, No.4, Mendelssohn, (1) Allegro con brio, (2) Andante re-ligioso, (3) Allegretto.(4) Allegro Maestoso ; Vocal solo, Hear Ye, Israel (Elijah), Mendelssohn ; Chimes of Dunkirk, Carter; (a) Chanson d\u2019ete, (b) Cantique d'amour, W-mare : Vocal solo, (a) Bleep Little Baby, Dennee, (b) O Dry those Tears del Riego ; Adagio from string trio, Pleyel ; March Militaire, Gounod.for fire, for MARBLETON.An anniversary service was celebrated on the 20th inst, at the Roman Catholic Church at St.Adolph, to the memory of Miss Nellie Gallagher.The Church was deeply draped in mourning.There was a large congregation present with full choir, who chanted solemn music to the memory of one who was their faithful organist for many years.The school children were given a half holiday to attend.NINE PERSONS KILLED.Pittsburg.March 23.\u2014 Nine men were instantly killed yesterday In the Hazel mine of the Pittsburg and Buffalo Coal Co.at East Cannensburg, Pa.They were being taken to their rooms in a remote part of the mine when a mass of loose slate in the roof (ell, filling one car in which there were ten men.The motor was stopped and other workmen on the (Continued on page 6.) THE WEATHER LOCAL FORECAST Strong northwest winds, fair and cold.HOTEL SCORCHED AT EAST ANGUS DAMAGE TO EXTENT OF $800 WAS DONE TO LANCTOT\u2019S HOTEL YESTERDAY.East Angus, March 23.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Fire broke our in Lanctot\u2019s Hotel here yesterday and before it was extinguished caused damage to the extent of about $800.The fire started from the furnace and spread rapidly to the dining room, where considerable damage was done.The flames rose as Iuk1' as the third storey, where the walls were scorched.SNOW ROLLER SUPPLANTING PLOUGH.Rosenberg, March 23.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The almost daily though slight ialls of snow of late have saved the sleighing, while making no material difference in the depth of show in the woods.Tbe roads are indeed remarkably good, considering the time of year' The \"cutting off always complained of more or less towards spring seems less than usual this year.Possibly this is owing to the fact that the deep ploughing of winter roads is growing less popular, and therefore less practiced with each succeeding year.It is greatly to be hoped that the snow plough will soon be supplanted altogether by tbe roller.The latter method has long appealed to niany and as not only our town but many of the outlying districts are gradually adopting it.it, is to be.expected that at no very distant date it will be universally used.\t_____________ WEST DROME DRAMATIC CLUB AT COWANSVILLE.Cowansville, March 23.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The West Brome Dramatic Club were greeted by a large and enthuslaatic audience last Tuesday evening at the town hall, Cowansville, mid everybody seemed well pleased with the performance.The play was a four-act melodrama entitled \u2019\u2019One Glass of Wine,\u201d Portraying the evil resiill* from n .g ass of wine, all however en ling happily.The parts were well taken.but \"Ebony,\u201d an eld darkey a.-, played by F.J.Durkee, was particularly funny and caused much mcr riment.Ebony\u2019s song and jokes between the acts also brought down the house.Miss Alice Derby sang a solo with feeling and taste between Acts 2 and 3, and was encored.Mrs.M Toof took the part of \"Mrs.Mason\u201d extremely well The Cowansville orchestra furnished a delightful programme, being loudly encored, showing that this new musical organization is warmly wefcomed.The programme was as follows: March, State Fencibles; overture, Welcome; cake walk, Gee Whiz; cornet duet, Love\u2019s Song; waltz, Sweet Kisses; overture, Golden Dawn; march Prince Arthur.God Save the King.The meimbers of the orchestra are: Mr.R.Hall.1st violin and conductor; Miss Jessie Foster and Mrs.Geo.W.Johnston, 2nd violins; H.A.Webib, 1st cornet; Mrs.J.O.Dean, 2nd cornet; W.J.Bell, trombone; Miss Mabel Foster, piano.The total receipts for the performance were $52.25, which is considered a very good house for Cowansville.The Dramatic Club had a very laudable object in view in giving their play, being an attempt to raise funds to erect a suitable hall for con cert and social purposes at West Drome.\t.ri HOTEL ROOMS ENGAGED.London, March \u2014inquiries at, the large hotels of London showed that the most of them were practically hooked up for coronation week.Several of the best known establishments have already let every available room.Ju ne prices in every case will show an increase over the ordinary tariff, and in many cases the advance is from 50 to Rd percent.EASTERNTOWNSHIPS BANK Capital and Reserve, $5,250,000.HEAD OFFICE KM.> Established 1839 F Alt WELT,, President.!J, MACKINNON, SHERBROOKE.QUE.8.H.C.MtNER, Vice-PrsStdWti General Managerj 82 BRANCHES in Province of Quebec.Acton Val» Asbestos Ayer's CM Bedford Beebe Beloefl Beloeil St&tlori Bio East Angus Eastman East Hatleyl Farnham Frellghsbnr* Granby Hemmingford Henryville Bishop\u2019s Crossing Howick Black Laks\tHuntingdon Brome Bromntonvlll* Chambly Basis Charlemagne Clarencevillt Coaticook Cookshire CowansvllU Danville D1 xv, lie Dunham Also Montreal : 2(>7 fît.James St.-120 Hi.Oath.St.B.' 530 St.Catb.StJKi North Hatley.Ormstown Philipsburg Pointe.Aux Xrembls* Richmond Rlrnouski Rock Island Roxton Falls Roxton Pond Ht.Armand Static* Ht.Chrysostoms tîte.Elizabeth St.Felix de Valois Bt.Ferdinand d'Halifax WatervUlS St.Gabriel de Brandon Weedon St.George.Beaucs\tWest aheHor* St.Hyacinthe\tWindsor MUUi Branches In Manlt'ob a, Alberta and BritfsB ColumbUis Savings Departm ent at all Offices.CORRESPONDENTS ALL, OVER THE WORLD, Iberville .Toilette Knowltosi Lacolle I.awreneevins Lennoxvllls Magog Mansonvin* Marbleton Marieville M egantio St.Johns Ht.Joseph, St.Reml St.Sebastien Scotstown Sherbrooke \u201e _ Sherbrooke, WeTl.Bts Sherbrooke.Upps» Stanbrldge Eas> Stanstead Sutton Sweetsbur* Thetford MlnW Thetford Minus ¦> Upton Valconrfl Waterloo! D^^D 7711 87941904 nat two, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 191t.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS D&fiT 'Reports From Correspond- ! ers of the Congregational Church.At .\tI another door they had slyly deposit- eots Of Wb&t Is GoiDg Ob.ed a beautiful china tea set, along ___\twith a quantity of provisions, which WATER VILLE.Mrs' Thos.Ward, who recently returned from a visit to her children in New Hampshire and Massachusetts day evening, remotest hint kindness with which you have received us, is the true expression of your feelings towards us.We reel njgbly gratitied with the report which we by watching the pportunity they I were able to give of the past year, successfully smuggled into the house, ' and we are grateful to you, our rres-unhnown to Mr.and Mrs.Ward.Mrs I ident, for tne patient way in which Ward, who is president of the Soci- you have borne with our short-com-ety, was then called to the centre of ings, both in conduct and ability, S»1\tthe room, where the presentation was j and have guided us on to success.o made and a very appropriate ad-(.Not only for the past year of service remotjsr uuu.Abo.t S oc oc a âregs read ),y jir Arthur Blier.Mrs.[and help would we thaus you, but for ,\tot\ter\t.\te\tWard replied suitably in a few words\t| the many years during which as our amt on being opened m came t\toopmg\tfeejingjy espressed her thanks and ap-\t! President, you have so faithfully been preciation.After the social hour of |the head of our society, under its music, etc., refreshments were served, jold name, \u201cThe Young Ladies\u2019 Aid.\u201d followed by\" singing, \u2018\u2018She\u2019s a jolly\tAlways helpful, cheery and smiling, good fellow.\u201d In good season the\tyou have been forgetiul of your own happy company separated, both rest-j trials, for who of us does not have dents and visitors, being well pleased them, and have cast around us au with the happy event.Following is inüuence that we have found helpful the address given: \"To our beloved in many ways.Tonight we have as-and respected president.Mrs.Ward:\t; sembled here to oner you a slight We, the members of the Willing 'Work-\t: token of our respect and affection, ers have assembled here tonight for\tMay many years of life be granted a purpose that gives us great pleas- you in which to use it; and as you ure: though what your feelings may use it.may you thins often of the be Madame President, whose home girls who have been Willing ?Ah ! we have thus invaded, a company of smiling girls numbering about twelve of the Willing Work- Gifls That Last Srh\u2019tr forts, (mires, spoons amf fancy serving pieces of auality and beauty are stamped with the trade mark SSPOGERS BROS.Ta ware is to get tie ice 2 id satisfaite»\u2014 ¦iest triple piste\u2014 PZstr ihaH H ears** etc, pistes, bowis.ernaps and whose vening of rest and comfort ruthlessly destroyed, will e buried deeply within your t.Yet we believe that the yes, hut Workers ?well, we will not press that too far.\" The Willing Workers, Waterville, March 20, lau.Saturday evening the popular drama \u201cThe Face at the Window ' also the laughable farce .\u201cDave\u2019s Dress Suit Case\u201d will be given by local talent in the Town Hall, under the auspices of the Waterville Hockey Club.More time for Golf if you use Bicycle geliing time At .'in, MASS AWIPP1.the close of the services here Ir.Duncan on Sunday, March it was arranged for Mr.Mc-Coid, of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, to come for the summer, hie lirst meeting to be held the first Sunday in April.Mr.Gilbert Hitch-cocs '.vas chosen Secretary Treasurer oi the Society.It is hoped that all will endeavor to assist in making the mceurgs successful financially and otherwise.Tne friends of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Walker were entertained by them Saturday evening at their residence \u201cLaseview ' all enjoying their hos- CLEVELAND W.I.DOBB, On Friday evening the young people gave Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Whitcomb a surprise in the form of a visit, and also presented them with a china at Trout Brook Friday and found everything quite satisfactory.Miss Sheitre teacher of No.1 school is very Iff at her home in Richmond.Potatoes are very scarce on account of them rotting so.-4- ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE.The funeral of the late Mrs.Oliver Carceait took place at the Roman i Catholic Church at 9' o\u2019clock Tuesday morning and was conducted by the Rev.Father Cruevellier.Messrs.M.F.Hackett and John Paquette acted as managers, and Messrs.T.F.O\u2019Rourke and Ed.St.Pierre as ushers, while the hearers were Messrs.L.A.Lanctôt, T.1.Norris, J.A.Gilmore, Geo.St.Pierre, T.Cami-rand aml Sam Fregeau.Mr.L.E.Codere, of Sherbrooke, presided at the organ, and Mrs.Geo.Garceau, of Magog, sang \u201c0 Sulvutarious\u201d and the choir rendered the requiem under the direction of Mrs.T.J.Norris.The floral tributes were many and beautiful and among others were a pillow from the family; a pillow from the members of the Sacred Heart Choir, of which Miss Helen Garceau is the organist; a sheaf of hyacinths and wistaria from Mrs.and Miss Whitcher; sheaf of white roses from Miss Myria Garceau; pink carnations from Misses Lilly and Mamie Moreau; white carnations.Mr.and Mrs.Ned Milette; spray pink carnations, Mrs, McKay, of Sherbrooke; carnations, Mesdames Cowans and Hill.A memortam of prayer and condo-euces was received from the Sisters of the Ursuline Convent, also memor-iani masses were received from the following : Mr.and Mrs J.E.St.Pierre, Mrs.Edward Girard, Miss Agnes Seguin, Misses Emma and El-va Dupuis, Mrs.N.Raymond, Mr.and Mrs.S.Fregea«.Miss Margaret Girard, Mrs.Thos.O\u2019Rourke, Mr.T.F.O\u2019Rourke, Mr.and Mrs.John -Paquette.Mrs.John Gilmore, also Mr.and Mrs.James Gilmore.Spiritual bouquets from Mr L.A.Lanctot and family, also Miss Margaret Dupuis.The late Mrs.Garceau was 73 years of age.having been predeceased by her husband some 12 years ago, and was a lifelong resident of Rock Island, where her beautiful Christian character endeared her to her many friends.She is survived by her five children, Mr.Oliver Garceau, Magog; Miss Myria Garceau.Mrs.Kemlric, were in attendance.The interment was in the Eaton Cemetery.Three members of Mr.A.E.Bricl-gette\u2019s family are down with measles.Mrs.Swan has been on the sick list for a few days, also Miss Fuller at Mr.O, Station\u2019s.Mrs.Charbonnel of Cookshire, was the guest of her sister, Mrs, Brazel, recently.,\t-.V*- ASCOT CORNER.Arrivals and departures include : \u2014 Mr.F.Lefleur, of La Patrie, visiting at the Presbytery, guest of Mr.and , Mrs.I.Beaudry ; Mr.and Mrs.J.| tfohnston and daughter, Lilly, of Linda, guests of the latter\u2019s parents at Mr.and Mrs.T.Wingeat\u2019s on Sunday ; Mr.D.Willard, of East Angus, visiting his parents, Mr.ami Mrs.R.T.Willard on Sunday ; Mr.L.Lock from Glen, N.H., where he has been visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Lock ; Mr.J.Moore from South Ry-gate, Yt., where he has spent the winter ; Mr.and Mrs.A.Wingeat and (laughter, Iva, from Northern On tario, visiting friends and relatives in Ascot and Sherbrooke ; Mr.D.Cyi to Newmarket, Conn.for a time ; Mr.R.Harrison, of Hardwood Flat, guest of Mr.ami Mrs.W.Rowe the first of the week.Mrs.C.Willard also Mrs.Mathew-son are now recovering from their present illness.Mr.C.Wingeat, of irisburg, Vt., visited his parents, Mr.and Mrs.\u2019I\u2019, j Wingeat on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.W.Jamieson returned to their home in Bishop's Crossing after visiting the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.T.Willard.The family of Mr.Ed.Larigee who all have had the measles are now re covering except little Eva who is in , a very critical condition, but hopes* nre entertained for her recovery.Messrs.J.Largy and R.Wingeat! were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.! Sweeney in Birchton on Sunday.Miss Ruby Larigee, of Sherbrooke,) was home for a few days with her, parents, Mr.and Mrs.F,.Larigee.| Staines Inlaid LINOLEUMS.I J Sherbrooke.tea s-: to commemorate Mr.Whit-i Boston; Miss Kate Garceau, New (.\u2022\u2022-¦nib's , ::thda;.Refreshments were j York; and Miss Ellen Garceau.served and a pleasant time spent.\tFriends from out of town were : ?.Ir.and Mrs.A.Ham visited his ; Mrs.McKay, Messrs.Lamey, T.Ca-parents Sunday and soon after leav- .mirand, Beauregard and Oliver Oro-for th*ir mam in North Hatley, i hetiere, Sherbrooke; Messrs.T.Gar- r turning out for\ta team, got their lorse into the sno;\tv.It received an giv cut on its leg\t, which severed an rtery and caused\tit to bleed pro- tsely.They were\tobliged to leave : here for several\tdays and obtain i ceau and Leon Trudeau, Coaticook.the journey.RICHMOND.The regular fortnightly meeting of the Richmond and Melbourne Branch of the Canadian Loyal Temperance Legion, was held on Friday the 17th F-V, In W -I aa wise t: rable time t \u2022.B.Harve ;t the bolt Kezar, is ad attack » imisj knov/ s P'a.T makers : iQst in tüe Hall of St.Francis Coi-,\u2019Ugk to wait for a iege.A.number of new names were C\u2019egiQ operations, is now able to be e some.His daughter, ill with bronchitis, the ibis winter.V V- r-*\u201d Write for Catalogue Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Ltd., Toronto.The W.C.T.f.Meeting is postponed antil nest Tuesday, March jJth.Arrivals and departures: Miss M.Bean, home :rom North Hatley, Sunday: Mr.and Mrs.H.D.Tureott, at Mr.E.St.Diner\u2019s Sunday last; Mrs.r.N.St- Dizier, at Newport.Yt., on Tuesday of this week.The acquaintance of Mr.Seel, of r ciiadeiphia.who preached here last summer, and Mis.- Oliver, of Boston, »ho spent a lew weeks here at the time, has culminated in marriage.They are residing in New York City, .(here he has regular services.and :S THAN MANUFACTURERS\u2019 COST DOS T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY the M-S4 f.on t real.untreal.eT\u20acrT TP* fJKH, 1» d-i.we on of ~ A L«i eitfa- F.H.HOPKINS & CO.Railway, Mining and _ Contractors\u2019 Supplies MONTREAL COMPTON.\u2022*'.Patrick\u2019s Day marked another ifcstone with one of our oldest and \u2018 >\u2022 - highly esteemed citizens, in the ; rson of Mrs.W.Paige, who on at day celebrated her 82nd birth- j ,y Airs.Paige was the recipient , a shower of remembrances from > ar and absent friends, and in spite j lier recent illness was able to sit and enjoy the many expressions kindly thought which she received.>fi3s Maria Davis has been confined her bed for the past week with a 1 cere attack of bronchitis.Hr.P.J.Fortier, of Coaticook, is ! cuing up a harness shop in the iidiug formerly occupied by Whar-m Bros, as butchers.Vi r Rock Boire has .brought his Tiily from Coaticook and taken pos-M;n of Dr.Brodeur\u2019:: house.submitted, which will be placed on (he membership book at the next neeting.The early training of the oung cannot be over-estimated.These classes offer a splendid oppor-\u2022 unity of impressing the boys and .rls with the ideas\" of the great ben-¦fits to be-,derived from developing a ure, moral character.The object of ¦be Legion .is to teach them to ab-tain\" from Jall foyms of cruelty, pro-anity .and excess.Parents and guardians are earnestly requested to see :hat their children attend.The mem-jership fee is only ten cents a year.The next meeting will be held in the \"ollege Hall on the 31st of March The regular meeting of the Ladies\u2019 .uild of St, Anne\u2019s (Anglican) Church ill be\u2019held on Thursday afternoon t the home of Mrs.Mappin.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Howe, who ave been visiting Mrs.Hewton, re-.irned home to Hatley on Tuesday.The public are requested to bear in vind the great sale of furniture, rockery, fancy ware, etc., belonging > the insolvent estate of J.A, Bar e, to take place Saturday.The Permanent Floor Covering.\"N Has established a reputation as the most durable and artistic Linoleum in the world.Inlaid rigtvt through On the Mosaic Principle Never looks shabby Of British Manufacture Beautiful designs Wears like Concrete We are now showing our New Importation of the above goods.(See our New Patterns.) i HEATHTON.Arrivals and departures include : ; Mr.and Mrs.P.L.Ellis to Dufferin Heights to visit her father, Mr.C.W.; Humphrey recently, who is ill at his:\t_____________ daughter\u2019s, Mrs.B.B, Morrill ; Mr.j J.Bullock to Stanstead Saturday ; day of last week, Üie house being Mrs.George Wallace to Holland, Yt., | filled by sympathizing friends and re to care for Mrs.Rummery jnee Myr- latives, among whom were Mr.tie Hartwell); Mr.P.Hill, of Bat-, Mrs.James Corey from Boston ford, guest of his daughter, .Mrs.G.Mrs.Moulton from Montreal.Wallace and family over Sunday, and ,\t-+- on his return was accompanied by his\tGRANITEVILT.E.grandson Master Shirley Wallace ; Mrs_ Pars who is living Miss A.Heath the week end at hen, d ht Mrs, parker Sails, home here ; Miss Hamm at her sis-, y gic| ter\u2019s, Mrs.Rose, in Barnston.\tMr.and Mrs.Walter'Ham! spent Mr.J.Bullock was given a surprise week.end with mends at George-party on Friday evening by about forty of his friends.The occasion was , The Ausiliary wiU meet wit!l Mis.L.Â.BAYLEY ami ami With s his birthday.\tI Mr.Roy Hastings, who recently consulted a specialist, in St.Johns-,\tfriends here of bury, Yt., has been advised to under- ,.\u201c1.,.™\t?w\u201ca£oTTe ® go an operation, and will leave for \u201dreSOIy.\"est Derby, weo that place shortly.John Moir on Wednesday afternoon, March 29th.Elder sr.d- j dened to learn of his failing health.; He will be missed in many .romes in i this place.V.A.Libby, at Mr.A.W.Brown\u2019s on Sunday; Miss S'.A.Brown, at home after a month with friends in Massachussetts and New Hampshire.LIME RIDGE.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.Barker to Sherbrooke to attend the funeral of the late Mr.F.P.Buck; Mrs.Gilbert from a visit to her son, Mr.J.S.Gilbert, in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Mann is making good recovery fro.m a severe attack of measles.RECTORY HILL.Davi Lennoxville, ompton with Harden has returned stay with friends in Monday rbrooke, on pro- Waic i tOO.OOO Sal\u2019s Maple Syrup Wanted ALïO MAP.E SUGAR l\tHighest Gash Prices nr The Eastern Townships, will be at Your Station.Thp * U w Maple Tree Frcilucers Association, Lilt, ÇfLV, 5» Yeliiogfon *trut\tMONTREAL, QUE.Kat a.hi d U L » i » cli :\u2022> d Vi Barber c where h fo -iet t cell R < ffcjfc * * * o * * A ****-***>* A * -o ****#\u2022*#*#?rt ?\t?Ml# i 4i : SI EEL TANKS AND PLATE WORK Tor Every Storage Purpose.WE INVITE REQUESTS FOR ESTIMATES.?* * Morton and Em-Coaticook, were in rday to visit their T.R.Paige, ite and family have >f the cottage at Id hotel grounds, Mr.E.B.Hquire.t.Laurent left a St.Pie, where she friends.man, who was eon-last week with ill-at better.\u2014 4- SGWICK.departures-.Mr.Sam-¦A suddenly to Barre, brother Henry is very noma; Miss Dilvina (\u2022port, Vt.; Mr.R.J.imond recently; Mr.ck Barlow and family \u2019\u2022Ir.and Mrs.George Laker.; Miss Rose mothers to L\u2019Avenir \u2022 - ¦\u2022es Sarah and Mila er a few days with SCOTSTOWN.; .very v.eek some new reader Is added : \u2022 the already large list of Record iotscribers in this town.And still ir.Samuel Boy is anxious to get.ore subscriptions or to take renew- Keotstowr; L to liave another new *\tutcher, Mr.Dan McLean from Gould lias recently moved here and intends .arting a meat market in the near i iture.Mr.George If.Rider has recently been engaged as foreman in the em-j :oy of the G'ielph Patent Cask Cotn-f an y.Several of t.he inhabitants of this >wn were awakened at.about rnid-igiit last Monday night by a man ho had been mixed up in a row.\u2022\tlit: face was covered with blood ami ¦owed signs of being pretty nearly me out.There is no dourrt but hat the free use of intoxicants was ue cause of all the, trouble.There is o doubt some work for the police anmittee if it wants to take bold .the matter.REEDSDALE.Arrivals and departures: Mr.M'.H.Maxwell of Montreal, Sunday with\t, \u201e his parents here ; Mrf and Mrs.Sam- i Mr, and Mrs.E.Millier of Qdeocc, uel Robinson and Mrs.Lowery, of announce tlie marriage of their eld Inverness, a day recently with Mr.est daughter, Marion Eleanor to Mr.and Mrs.David Lowery; Mr.Arthu John Wesley Leith, of (\u2019orris, Quo.; Lowery home from Stowe, Vt., hav- fhe wedding will take place the fiist ing been called home by the illness of week in April.his mother\tI Arrivals and departures: Mr.Rob- ' Quite a number from here attended prt Dempsey with friends here before the funeral of the late Mr.Elvidge, leaving for Wardner, B.C .: Mr.ami which was held at Rectory Hill on Mrs.John Robinson of Montreal, vis-Monday\tding at Mr.Thos.Patterson's; Mr.Regret is expressed on all sides at Rutus Patterson home from Rich the departure of Dr.Bennett from mond, where he has been a few days.Inverness.Coming here some eigh-\tm vtlrT'rnnQQfvrr' teen months ago, à stranger to every I .McNEIL S < ROBBING, person in the County, he has by ids1 Arrivals and departures.Mr./.H.gentlemanly conduct, kind ami courte- I'arrel to Cowansville on Monday ; ous treatment of all with whom he \u2022']'' anli ;'lrs- J- W- Davis to North came in contact won the respect and ^roJ on Sunday; Mi.and Mis.( .Z.\u201e-, (\t-\u2022* \u2019\u2019-s.F.Latty, over Sunday ; | Mrs.Knowlton of Montreal, at Mr.i George Willard's over Sunday; Mr.: George Willard to Eastman for a few A : urpme patty was tendered Mr.Clifford Perkins on Friday evening 1 a\u201ds' ______________.THE TIRE THAT ALWAYS LEADS Dunlop Detachable Bicycle Tires are in a class by themselves\u2014first-class.They hold that position against all comers.MARK TWAIN ONCE SAID esteem of the people in a very mark- ^ai re* anJ Mr.and Mrs ed degree.\t, t° Mr.Z.H.Parrel\u2019s ov -rt\u2014\u2014 cornus the 17th, the occasion being his birthday.Over twenty young people were present, and the evening was spent very pleasantly in music ami games.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Patterson, Rectory Hill, guest of Mrs.Leith; Mrs.K.MacKonzie, home from a visit to Melbourne; Messrs.F.St.Pierre, Rend Roberge, to Montreal Saturday to make arrangements for the shipping of milk for the coming season.Mr.Clarence Oilkerson sold a horde on Saturday and is having it shipped to Leeds.HUNTING VILLE.The :ub;ect for Rev.F.IE Adams\u2019 rrnon, March 26th will be \u201cIncent-\u2022 ch to Christian work.\u201d Mr [.angmade who recently bought home here was taken to the hos-t.al last Thursday for an operation, le b; however doing well, and it is xpected be will soon be home.Mrs.Adam:! is.still in very poor i.ealth.« * * « 4.illlll & Co., Ltd.?: % ?! SHERBROOKE, QUK.\u2022¦life' i ;\t##44+4444» BIRCHTON.Mr.Hill, of Dixvllle, with his son, !.W.H.Hill, over Sunday.The funeral of the late Mr.Henry Rod-rick Barlow and family Chambers, which took place Monday afternoon, March 20th at the church, .as largely attended.The bearers were the Messrs.H.T.Taylor, O.I.\u2022tatton, K.E.Todd and F.Gagnon.'1 he funeral was conducted by Mr.C.heir coue.n.\tEdward Leroux, of O.Miller.Rev.Mr.Hancock official, \u2022orne; Mr.\u2019\u2022\u2022ferrre* Ef .enx: to New »q ftt the \u201ctvices.The hymns chosen ort, \\t\tb;, the family, \"Nearer My God to Mr.Arthur Paincbaud has finished Thee,\u201d \"One.by One,\u201d and \"Abide p ai, bis contracts and has his lum- ith Me\u201d were sung by the\tchoir, \u2022«\u2022r a'! delic-rcd at Kinase y Elation Th'.chief mourner?; were bis aged md Mr.I'amcbaud hen gone to Maine v ffe; Mr.Herbert Chambers, son; \u2022 , tender on \u2022 r.etfier large contract.;,ad family, ,,t Hdrel, Que.Many re-Po.xt office ftor for the Prov latL'ts and friends, including » num-' \u2022- 1 f (jxehee rn :e hr-: examination \u2018c 1 from P.:: \u2022 er, Cook-ddn- end Bury Only One \"BROMO QUININE,\u201d that is uinine Days ALVA.A few of the farmers in the neighborhood have tapped their sugar orchards, but owing to cold weather not much new sugar has been made yet.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.D.Boright the week-end visiting friends in Abercorn; Miss Mary Logan a week with her sisters, Mrs.E.R.Boright and Mrs.0.B.Cowans; Miss Jessie Nibloek the week-end with Miss Annie Allen; Mrs.Bates to her brother\u2019s, Mr.Alfred Robinson's, for a few months.Mr.Thomas Hextall, who has not been very well, is some better.LIHBYTOWN.Mrs.W.H.Davidson, Mrs.Fjwler, Mrs.O.W.Perry, Mr.Albert Davidson and little Daisy Scribner have all been sick with the grippe.Arrivals and departures ; Mr.and Mrs.C.McClary and son from Lyn-donville, Vt., and Mr.E.Howe, of Hatley, recent guests at Ml-.O.W.Perry\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.F.Perry \u2018for Mr.Harry Norton\u2019s last week, where they are engaged for the summer.' It is Spring Fever that causes the general unrest, lack of ambition and rundown condition which pervades the human system in tne Spring- of the year.\" The sudden change from frigid to torrid weather occurs within a few weeks, especially in our northern states.No wonder pulmonary troubles\u2014pneumonia, spring fever, and all such ailments are almost universal.It people in this vicinity only knew Hie value of Vinol, our delicious cod liver arid Iron tonic (without oil) al this season of the year, we would uoi he able to net enough to supply the demand.Vinol tones up the dicesfive organs, purifies and enriches the blood, promotes healfhful sleep and a normal appetite.Old people, delicate children, run-down, overworked and tired women, lho.se suf-fering from bronchitis, chronic coughs and colds, all derive great benefit from its use.Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will lie returned if it does not help you.W.II.Griffith, Druggist, Sherbrooke.BOYNTON.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Alba Mucking, of Lowell, Mass., at Mr.C.W.Merrill's; Mr.N.J.Brainerd, 0f Boston, at his brother\u2019s» Mr.I).W.Brainerd's; Messrs.C.A.Bowen and EAST DUDSWELL.Arrivals and departures include; \u2019dt::.Wm.Tupper, and daughter, Mrs.b.A.Laseli, visiting relatives in Whitton; Mr.and Mr::.Alex Newman, and Miss Dora, of Bishop\u2019s ( ro.ssing, guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Joyce on Hunday last; Miss L.Howes, guest of Miss Maria Joyce, for a few day:;; Mr.C, McKay, of Sherbrooke, also Mr.Ralph McDonald, guests at the home of Mr.W.M.Hcftth on .Sunday last.1 he death of Mrs.Fred Nourse occurred at, the home of Mr.Willie Willard at Lime Ridge on Wednesday the Uth Inst., and she was buried the following Thursday.w $^azâï}.v?f|romo Quinii » TJ9 Cureiêf ' irOne Day, CripTfn 2 Da McConnell.Mr.R.Hibbard went to Montreal Inst week to sec Mrs.Hibbard, who is in the hospital there, and found that she had Passed the operation well and wfls making satisfactory progress toward recovery.Mr E.Howe, of Hatley, wall a recent guest at (Hen Brook Farm.The funeral of Mr.H.Hpendlove was conducted by Rev.(;.w, Chapman at the family home on Wftdnes- #?##\u2022#?#?What Kimo Will Do For Rheumatism We wish we could say that Kimo Tablets will cure rheumatism even when the uric acid crystals have become attached to the joints and muscles.But we cannot.Kimo Tablets will not reduce bony joints.But Kimo Tablets will do this.They will remove from the system the the uric acid crystals which have not yet made bony joints.And when the crystals that cause the rheumatism are jone, the rheumatism will be gone to.No remedy can drive out all these crystals through the kidneys.The largest ones won\u2019t go through.They must be dissolved first.Now the chief power, the telling ingredient of Kimo Tablets is a Japanese Uric Acid Solvent which will and does dissolve uric add crystals.And then, other ingredients cause the bowels, liver and kidneys to remove the poison and Therheumatcsm is cured.But remember this.Although the best specialists in rheumatism always prescribe it, this Uric Acid Solventis not yet found in any other remedy on the market.You can only get it in Kimo Tablets.It is this Uric Acid Solvent which makes Kimo Tablets unlike other remedies for rheumatism and which makes the results from using them so gratifying.Take them at once.Do not continue to suffer from rheumatism.It is delay that makes the bony joints, 50c at dealers or by mail prepaid.B.N.Robinson&Co.Reg.Coaticook,Que.Buckle* Hats 4 Month8 Guarantee Price $2.50 No Better Hat at Any Price ShMk Gun .{UK\u2019V ly MOPH CO{i4(h-., cure?# colds, ho*fiK UM?throat au J ttiarx\t/*> cum/ BAUBORO.1 hud n Dime back for u.long finir I used three boxes of .Smith's Nortl Am':'i'-,-in Rheumatic Tablets.Afte 'rung them I never felt better in in; life.I never hail any lame hack f-dnci now over two years.ABRAHAM LAFLEIMI. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2S, FAGB THRR1 The Daily Record UEMBROOM KROOU Mb Krtaturi aacl CjiMUUitai ¦rtnt*4 an* ¦ubliaha*\talturnM.MiMPt Sunday, at lût au MS Kab Hactoa Strut, Bharbrookai SUBSCRIPTION PRICK\tU ¦¦?an«* to ans addre» (¦ Canada, ¦raat Brltala, and tba United Statu, Ma rear, 13.00 ; ata month».#1.001 thru month», tO cent» | ona month, 80 Mata.' (Ta any addreaa |n the Eaataiü ¦awaahlpa, by tha yaar.only dl^SOi rr* \u2022\u2022»\u2022\u2022\u2022«\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 RECOMMENDED EASTERN TOWNSHIPS HOTELS 5 untBKswurwsB vjtssvs «\u2022 a \u2022 BjIARNHAM !-! MONTCALM EOTBI1 \u2022\u2014 completely renovated.Sample rooma.Sell phona No, 4, H.ï\\ Batalon, Prop.' K1ARNHAM \u2014 BALMORAL HOTEL \u2014 S-I Commercial traveller»' home.Sample rooms, 'busi Phone 24* ILA.Choauette.inRANBY S- WINDSOR HOTEL, T.At AA Lyn, Prop.; recently ol Montreal.G: RANBY \u2014 THE GRANBY, \"HOME\u201d away from home.A.Wj Colby & Co.TMATERLOO \u2014 BROOKS HOUSE \u2014 *»» The leading commercial travellers\u2019 aome, Irom home: J.N.Hudon.Prop.BUSINESS CARDS EIVIU ¦NQINBERa * SURVEYORS» IM ADDIS, C.B., Q.L.8., QUEBEC ATJ Office, 81 St.Peter St, Residence M da Balabarryj Bt.Teli aonnectlona.B A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., , Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell phon», All kinds ol aurveya and levelling.Û RM AND C.CREPEAU, SHBR- itx brook».Provincial Land Surveyor, BCochelava Bank Bldg,, 'Phone 142, jnOUGLAS M, TOWLE, MAGOG, QUE:, WJ Quebec Land Surveyor.Plana, ash' Mvlalone and aurveya, all klndaa KtlaPhona 280, O'C: MI ON AULT, PROVINCIAL fè Land Sr'vyor, 17 Sanborn St,Tel.*80 SR, INJBURAStC* AGENTS» Si KBNNEDY^ GENERAL INBUR- \u2014 - an,:» Agent.¦lata Glaaa, ate.Fire, Life, Acaldaak, Record Block» w.¦> » R ¦ S S ® R lb CO., SHKS-brooka, all branchea oi Inauraaea, E J: SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.AGTS.S: & S, Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.DSNTïSTS, e YNDMAN Sc BRADLEY, DENTISTS Sua Lila Building, Sherbrooke, ARCHITECT, W: GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, »5 HalUngtoa Street, Sherbrooke, B»U SROEEB, HE» MORRIS, STOCK BROKER, 8* « Strathcona Square, Sherbrooke, \u2022a Bommieslon, outright, or on margin, ¦tooka.Grain, Cotton bought and eold, physicianl a, burgeons, STi A.C.BTHIER, bC BPECIAL-U 7 ty.Urinary disease».Consultation, Be»., 45 King Street, Shtrbrooke, Qua,, V«d by appointment, DR, WILLIAMS, B« MONTREAL BT, Sherbrooke.Office hours until 10 a.m, 1-4 y.m., 7-8 pirn., and by appointment.S~1R| El Al OADBOI3,\" SPECIALTY HJ Children's Diseaees, 51 King St.:, Bhyslcian to Sacred Heart Orphanage, BEDFORD DISTRICT LOCAL JIPPENIN6S.Gathand by Dully Retard Gar> reipoadenti in Varie» Ctmmoailiei.GRANBY.Miss Clara Galbraith spent the week end in Roxton visiting friends.Mr.S.P.Wallace, of Warden, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs.A.W.Wallace.Mrs.J.L.Alexander is spending a couple of weeks at Middleville, Ont.The young men\u2019s sugar social which took place on Tuesday evening in the basement of the Methodist Church, was as usual a great success and drew a large crowd.In addition to the new sugar a programme of musical selections and readings was given as follows : Reading, Principal C.A.Adams ; piano solos, Mr.W.Legge, and Mr.W.Mclndoe ; vocal selections, Messrs.E.Hutchins, W.Legge and Mackey ; recitations, Alton Parker and Master Stanley.Miss Kent is reported much improved from a recent attack of typhoid fever.Mr.Cowell was unable to conduct the Glee Club in connection with the High School on Tuesday on account of a sprained ankle.Miss Julia Wallace returned from Venice, Que., 'on Tuesday.Miss Graves and Miss Malbeouf, of Waterloo, were in town on Tuesday.The annual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid was held in the basement of the Congregational Church on Tuesday.The following are the officers : President, Mrs.W.H.Miner ; Vice-President, Mrs.D.M.Mitchell ; Sec.-Treas., Mrs.Dougall.Mr.Norman Brooke, of Montreal, was in town on Tuesday.will proceed to Bristol.Conn., and will establish a home in the\u2019 latter place.Mrs.Lapcint has two brothers1 already living there.Mr.Wm.Roberts has gone to Pbil-ipsburg to visit Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Brown for a few days.Mrs.Jos.Crothers has sufficiently recovered from a recent very severe cold to resume her teaching.Mr.Crothers is also slowly recovering fiom a very severe cold.Mrs.C.M.Lapoint, the latest victim of grippe, is feeling very much better.Mr.Henri Morin is slightly improved in health, though still confined to his bed.Mrs.M.Campbell is also slowly hut surely recovering from an attack of grippe which confined her to her bed for nearly a week.Mrs.Irving Jenkins and Mr.Thos.Jenkins, an,d Mr.and Mrs.Rosen-berger were in Stanbridge East the first of the week.Mr.Louis Messier has been threshing and drawing large quantities of grain from his lower farm here to his home near Mitchell\u2019s Corner.DR: W, A, FARWELL, (SPECIALIST to th« Protestant Hospital).Ey», Bar, Nob» and Throat Diseases.87 Dnf-1»rta Av«:, Sherbrookt, Consultation 10-18 a.mi; 1-4 p.m., and by appointimnt.EC.BACHAND.M.D,, SPECIAL* 1 (at, Bye, Ear, Nob» and Throat» Hour! ol conBUltatloB At the Hospital Irom 8 to 10 a.m.« «very day «xcept ¦andays.At his office, 17 Brook* sti, Bherbrook», Qn»., Irom 10 a.m, to 8 p.m.WEST BOLTON.Mrs.Chas.Hall left for Worcester immediately on receiving a message announcing the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs.James Raymond.Mrs.Dimick has gone to a Montreal hospital for treatment, also Mr.W.N.Swett, who is in a serious condition with rheumatism.Mrs.0.A.McLaughlin and Mrs.G.W.Mi/.ener are much better, the latter being able to he out again.Mr.LeClerc opened his skimming station at the Brill on Monday.We read of a great many having tapped, but so far no one has gathered in their buckets.West Bolton may possibly have the distinction of being first in that respect, as one man here has gathered in his buckets, dried and put them all away.He as well as others is convinced that a thaw in winter is not the time to make sugar.Mr.Drummond, of the Knowlton Home, took the service in Brill Church last Sunday.Arrivals and departures ; Mr.Geo.Worden at Mr.W.Major\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Robinson and little son, of Knowlton, at Mr.T.Miller\u2019s ; Miss Hanna, of Waterloo, at Mr.S.j Marshall\u2019s; Mrs.Goddard, of Ful-ford, with her sister, Mrs.Duboycc ; Mayor and Mrs.Cousins, of Bolton Glen; Mr.Maurice Williams, of Foster, and Mr.Sewell Booth and sister.Merle, of South Stukely, guests at Mr.Whitcher\u2019s on Saturday.BROME CENTRE.Arrivals include ; Mrs.Chas.Gorham and Master Harvey, of China, guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Miller, for a few weeks; Mr.and Mrs.Lewis McClatchie and Master Jack, of Cowansville, and Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Robinson, of Sutton, guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Miller on Sunday; Mrs.Ed.Chadsey, Master Loren and Miss Mildred, of Farn-ham, and Miss Essie Sweet, of Ful-ford, the week-end at Mr.Galen Vernal's; Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Libby, of Brome, Sunday at Mr.I.E.Libby\u2019s; Mr.and Airs.N.W.Miller, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Miller at West Bolton on Sunday; Messrs.Dyer and Boright, of Sutton, here on Saturday; Mr.Geo.Robb, of Warden, here on Tuesday; Mrs.F.H.Stacey to Montreal on Thursday after a few days at Mr.Ed.Devlin\u2019s.Several from here attended the drama entitled \u201cOne Glass of Wine,\u2019\u2019 given by the West Brome Dramatic Club at the hall, Brome, on Saturday evening.Mr.Geo.Robb, of Warden, opened his skimming station here on Wednesday morning, with Mr.James Armstrong, of Fulford, as manager.\u2022-?-\u2014 SWEETSBURG.The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs.Millar on Friday, March 24th.Mr.John Robinson, of Montreal, was the guest of Mr.an$ I 4 4 < 4 M1H8 LKE will bo pleased accept any advanced orders now as the stock Is complete in latest Shapes find Triinmln&a.& 10 | Notice of Millinery Opening Later. ?4» §h'Mm Cim .«»¦(.li 1 «J\ta.W I, «i\ta'xaliJv lii-.at'.«mit lily atop» cioiidltif.cure» cold/v.In-ace Inc threeut omS luailff» mm» 85 vent*» SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THTRSDAY, MARCH 23, 1911.\"\u2022'GE FIVE NO MORE INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, OR SOUR, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH Your oui-of=order Stomach will feel fine in five minutes.Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape\u2019s Diapepsin and realize not only immediate, but lasting relief.This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach live minutes afterwards.If your meals don\u2019t fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion.Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape\u2019s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can.There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gau or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach.Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping.This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.Pape\u2019s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn\u2019t there.Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store.These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach disorder.tl Daily Record \u201d Want Adverlisemts Big Results For Little Momsy » deners, must be men with expe\u201d-ionce.John Milford & Son, Florists, Sherbrooke, Que.]' IVE MAN OR WOMAN WANTED J for work at home paying $2.00 to &3.00 per day with opportunity to advance.Spare time can be used.Work not difficult and requires no experience.Winston Limited, Spadina Ave., Toronto.CHAMBER GIRL WANTED AT ONCE.^ Apply Grand Central Hotel, city.AY/ANTED\u2014AT ONCE, TABLE GIRL.VV One speaking French and English.\" Apply or telephone Grand Central Hotel, Bromptonville, L.B.Hill, proprietor.AY' ANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL TO AS->V sist with housework and look after child during day.Apply Mrs.P.A.Hammond, Mount Pleasant Street.Y\\rANTED\u2014AT ONCE, A WOMAN TO ii lieJp .take charge of a small boarding house ; also a housekeeper, one table girl, a kitchen girl and a lot of generals.Apply Canadian Employment Bureau, 25 Belvidere Street.MI S CELL AJN E0D 8*, ANTED TO PURCHASE, ROAD-Blur, UOt) to 1150, seven or eight years old.Apply stating particulars and price.Box 413, Richmond, Que.A WANTED TO BORROW $5,000 ON ii a $15,000 properly in 1 he most central pari, of the city.Erection of buildings contemplated.Box 40 Record.'lUTOROUGHLY COMPETENT PER-\u2022 I son wants position as foreman on large farm.Understands care of stock, buying and selling the same.Very best recommendations.Elwin Stone, Knowl-ton, Que.Horse wanted\u2014good make, n years old, weight 1400 lbs.Call on or address O.W.Brown, Smith\u2019s Mills, Que.\\\\rANTED \u2014 SEWING FOR WOMEN ii and children by the day, or at homo.Box 65 Record.! 4 PPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEI.V /V «.«I up to Saturday evening, March ü.'ith, for the position of Primipal of Danville Academy.Applicants will please slate salary expected, experience in teaching, and send testimonials.C.C.Blown, Sec.-Treas., Danville, Que.A Y\u2019 ANT ED\u2014A R C HIT E C T URAL W OR K ii JT.G.James devotes his whole time to the preparation of plans, fifteen years technical and practical experience.Don\u2019t send out of the city for your lilans.Apply to II.G.James, 10 Stanley St.People\u2019s Phone.YY \"ANTED \u2014 FOUR FIRST-CLASS t > ¦ carriage painters.Apply at once at the Sherbrooke Carriage Factory.La Cie P.Biron & Fils, Sherbrooke./ANTED \u2014 BLACKSMITH.^ MUST \\\\ be first class horseshoer, also to repair wagons.Must hire for one year at least.Will pay weekly wage and percentage of profits.Give references of recent employment, also age and nationality.Must be sober.Address Box 67 Record Office.CITY NEWS Mr.and Mrs.Chenier Picard spent the week-end in Danville with friends.Miss Altha McCrea has returned from a month\u2019s stay with friends in Montreal.Rev.G.Ellery Read was in Beebe Plain this week, officiating at the funeral of the late Dr.Whitcher.Uf.Rene Tanguay, a student at j Ui.Charles Seminary, has gone to hfs home in Weedon on account of illness.Mgr.E.C.Tanguay returned last night from Lewiston, Me., where he attended the funeral of the late Madame Gagnon.Rev.Canon Shreve, D.D., was in Coaticook on Wednesday, assisting at the funeral of the late Mrs.Stevens, wife of the Rev.Albert Stevens.Messrs.George and Matthias Vail-lancourt have returned from Lewiston, Me., where they attended the funeral of their aunt, the late Madame Gagnon.Miss Maude Crawford, who has been ill at the residence of her sister, Mrs.Coombs, in town, is sufficiently recovered to go to her home on the Drummond Road.The Rev.Canon P.G.Scott, rector of St.Matthew\u2019s Church, Quebec, on Tuesday celebrated the silver jubilee of his ordination to the priesthood of the Church of England.in honor of the occasion a service was held in St.Matthew\u2019s Church on Tuesday morning, when a celebration of the Holy Communion was held.Canon Scott was celebrant, assisted by the Rev.B.Watson and Rev.J.Brewer, two former curates, and the Right Rev.Bishtip Farrar, Very Rev.Dean Williams and other members of the clergy participated.A iarge congregation was present.The fourth of the series of Lenten lectures was given last evening in St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall, and though the attendance was not so large as usual, owing to the unfavorable weather conditions, the audience was most appreciative.The speaker, Rev.Canon Shreve, D.D., first gave a condensed history of Newfoundland, geographically and politically, and drew a vivid picture of the conditions that prevailed in the early days of the colony.He then proceeded to speak of the life and training of Bishop Field the man who in the Providence of God was destined to do a great work for the Church in that part of England\u2019s possessions.Edward Field, was 43 years old, rector of a parish called English Bicknor, in Gloucestershire.He was born in the county of Worcester.His boyhood was uneventful, and nothing remarkable is chronicled of him.Pie was educated at Rugby and in due time graduated from Queen\u2019s College, Oxford.At school he gained a prize for Latin composition, took an exhibition at College, and there gained a scholarship and in graduating was appointed a Fellow, and a little later, Lecturer.In 1844 he was appointed Bishop of Newfoundland, where for 32 years he worked, dying June 18th, 1876.CLAIM EXPRESS RATES OR CREAM EXCESSIVE.PROTEST IS HEARD BEFORE THE BOARD OF RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS.Ottawa, March 23\u2014The Railway Commission heard the application of some fifty representatives of the creamery men of Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa and other points, for an order of the board to compel the express companies to reduce their rates on shipments of cream.Recently rates were increased from thirty to thirty-five cents on eight-gallon cans, with an additional charge of ten cents for returning the cans.It was pointed out that this increase meant about fifty-two per cent., or an equivalent of four cents per pound on butter.It was argued that this large increase was not justified.The express companies, represented by Mr.P.H.Chrysler, K.O., and various officials of the companies, contended that the new rates were reasonable.The board, after several hours of argument, reserved judgment.MARRIAGES.MU RUIN' .MaeKAY.Corris, March 2.i.\u2014(Special) The home of Mrs.Mac.Kay, Crossfield, Alberta, was the scene of an interesting event, on Thursday afternoon, the occasion being the marriage of her only daughter, Katherine Wilhelmina, to G, Hugh Murrin, Manager of the Oulkcs and Armstrong hardware department.Rev.W.A.Smith performed the ceremony in the presence of the bride s relatives, and a small number of friends.The Inde was handsomely gowned in London smoke travelling:\tcostume of ladies' cloth, tnd wore a large black picture bat.After the ceremony the guests sat down to a sumptuous repast.The happy collide left in an auto, decorated with bunting and flags for 'Airdrie,' where they took the train, and will spend a short honeymoon in Calgary.On their return they will take up their residence in Crossfieltl.Miss MacKay is well, known here, having lived hero all her life until a few years ago, when the family moved west to Crossfield.Her many friends at Corris wish her much joy and happiness in her new home.STOIjM PILLED UP THE ROADS.Waterloo, Mardi Tl.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Yesterday\u2019s heavy fall of snow served to fill up the roads in this section very badly, making the teaming and traffic very difficult.ONE KILLED ; TflOJOUNDED.Unknown Fiend Held Up Two Finlanders for Their Time Cheques MEN WERE COMING FROM LUMBER CAMP WHEN ATTACKED.Port Arthur, Ont., March 23.\u2014 To get possession of their time checks, which to him will be of no value be cause he cannot cash (hem, a man.j i whose name is not known to the.au i ! thorities, held up a party of three ' woodsmen, all Finlanders, on their way out from the Pigeon River Lumber Company\u2019s camp near Silver Mountain, killing one of them and seriously wounding the others, Using a Revolver as a weapon.The men were on the road leading from the camp to the railroad, in tending to take the train to Port Arthur, when they were met by a stranger, who offered to direct them to the railway by a short cut.His offer was accepted, and at a convenient moment the stranger opened lire on tiro three, killing one and incapacitating the others.He then took their time checks, in I be meantime using a hunting knife so freely that one man has nine cuts about his body.The murderer then made off, leaving his victims to their sufferings.The two survivors lay out, wounded and bleeding, beside the dead body of their companion all night, and yesterday one managed to reach the railroad and send word to Silver-Mountain, from where word was sent to Port Arthur.Provincial Con stable Bimons left for the scene yes terday afternoon, but will not in any case be able to get on the track of the (leeing murderer before to-day The injured men are now being cared for at the home of \u2019Teddy Brown.¦V» J ?! CALEDONIAN : : Insurance Company : ^\t(Established 1805)\t?\t\"The Oldest Scottish Fire office^ « Î\t?\tCanadian Branch,\t?V HS St, Janies St.Montreal.* ?\t- ?+ Agent for Sherbrooke, ^ :G.O.PALMER: : Tuck's Block, Strathcona Sip 4 Tel, Bell No.31.BONDVILLE.There is considerable sickness here just at present.Among those afflicted are Mrs.W.McClay, Mr.W.P.Hillhouse, Miss Carrie Seymour and Miss Eva Hillhouse.Mr.O.W.Streeter has been engaged to run the road machine in the south half of the township for the coming season.There is a greater depth of snow at the present time in this vicinity than for many years past.Services in the Anglican Church on Sunday, March 26th, at 7 p.m., of fertpry for S.P.C.K.iron BAL».TTIOR SALE\u2014FLOUR AND FiSKD MA-i.ckinery.1 set French bnrr stones with foundation, gears, feeder and all connections together with I 18-fi.p.Corliss engine.Price $600.1)0, F.O.B.Montreal.^pyly to the Canadian Carbonate Company, Limited, Montreal.I N T E it N A T IONAL CGRRESPON-I donee Schools course in \u201cMechanical Engineering,'\u2019 also 7 vols.\u201cComplete Chemistry,'1 nt a bargain.Box '17 Keen rd Office.\"1 (IOR SALE \u2014 ONE ONE HUNDRED J.and twenty-five horse-power Laurie Corliss Engine, and one eighty horsepower horizontal boiler in good working order.Apply to Geo.Long.F flOR SALE \u2014 PAIR mares (Clydesdale) sound, good workers.Knowlton.OF DRAFT weight 2700 ; Elwin Stone, DONATIONS TO SHERBROOKE PROTESTANT HOSPITAL.The Lady Superintendent has pleasure in acknowledging the following : Flowers from Miss Doris Stevens.One waste paper basket from Miss Mac-Leay ; one waste paper basket from Mrs.E.VV.Farwell; one waste paper-basket from Mrs.F.A.Briggs; two waste paper baskets from Mr.John McKechnie; one waste paper basket from Mr.J.Harry Blue; magazines from Mrs.Belford and Mr.A.R.Virgin; books from Mrs.Tuck for private room library; six fully equipped trays for use in private rooms, the gift of Mrs.F.A.Briggs.One of the private rooms was very tastefully SF M! if & relieve and cure indigestion\u2014acidity of lire stomach, biliousness -flatulence\u2014dyspepsia.- They supply the active principles needed for the digeslion of all kinds of food.50c.a box.National Drug and Chemical Co.of Canada, Umiled 50 What to do When Hair Grows Thin This preparation Makes the Hair Grow N3R SALE REGISTERED li'OL stein bull calves.Also grade calves.Doth sexes, .15-16 pure.James C.Pet tes, West Brome, Que.910 RUS S El.G I/IO R S AT/E - ONE 19 Automobile \u201c30,'¦ fui all overhauled, repainted, guaranteed same us new.Write Massey-Harris Co., Iat.fi., Montreal./GENERAL STORE FOR SALE, IN ^ * one of t he best hustling towns in t lie Province.St ock of $7,000 but can be reduced to suit purchaser.Reason for selling : going West.Address Box 70, Record Office.KICK BY BOUSE PBOYEO Film Austin Stokes.Died To-day.At Noon *> PURE BRED SHORTHORN BULLS.*>\t12 to 1*5 months old.E.N.Gil- bert, Lime Ridge, Que.TTIOR SALE \u2014 BEDROOM SUITE.I1 table, cliairs and other household furniture.Apply Box 81 Eennoxville.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE flTIOR SALE\u2014THE PROPERTY AT I present owned and occupied by Arthur T.Speid.Apply Arthur T.Speid, Lennox ville.[71011 SALE\u2014EGGS FOR HATCHING, L.White W y and ottos, good winter lav-! ers, I\"» eggs $1.00 ;\t100 eggs, $5.00.; Mrs.James Samson.Water ville.lOR sale STORE, DWELLING I' house, outbuildings and 1J acres hind.Apply to H.J.Tibbitts, Drome, Que.f LIA RM FOR SALE\u2014125 ACRES ONE \u2022 mile from City Hall, 15 acres sugar bush, fine orchard, spring water in house and barn, telephone connection ; buildings in good order.Cheap to prompt buyer.Geo.Desruisseaux, Stoke Road.Sherbrooke.I710R SALE \u2014 DWELLING HOUSE, ' middle town, Coaticook.Good home for little money.C.H.Elliott, Coaticook, Quo.TTIOR SALE\u2014WHEEL CHAIR FOR IX-I valid ; in perfect condition ; soft brown leather, padded seat ; cost forty dollars ; for sale, twenty-five dollars, cash.Apply Box 62 Record Office.TEACHERS WANTED.71 OR SALE \u2014 COTTAGE AND GAR- den near Massawippi River Bridge, Lennoxvillc.Apply on premises.TO L3Tv rpo LET \u2014 ROOMS, LARGE, FTTR-I* nished or unfurnished, steam heat, electric light, modern bath room, all new.Most central part of city.Apply 37 King Street, or 'phone 3d9.rpO LET\u2014ROOMS FOR SINGLE-MEN, i * large, furnished or unfurnished, sl.eani heat, electric light, modern bath room, all now.Most central part of rity.Apply 37 King\u2019Street, or \"phone 319.rpo RENT n-ROOM BUILDING ON .Magog street, lately occupied by Mr.White as architectural office.Hot water heating, possession April 1st.Apply V E.Morrill, Record Office.^TYPEWRITERS I ¦ makes.Also TO RENT \u2014 ALL makes.Also adding machine rented or extensions done.Apply II Strathcona Square, Room 1, Dept.C.rro> let-office in métropole * Building, King St.For further particulars address Mr.Eugene Codere, 101 Wellington St.NO USE TO LET\u2014NO.31 GEORGE Street, 6 rooms and bathroom.W.B.McC/aw.VIT ANTED \u201c F0R MUNICIPALITY * \\ of Whitton, three Protestant teachers with Elementary diploma for a term of five months, commencing May 15th, 1.911, salary $23.00 per month.For further particulars apply before April loth to D.M.McDonald, Sec.-Troas., Spring Hill, Que.VI7AÎÎTED \u2014 A PRINCIPAL (EITH-} V or male or female) and three assistants, Intermediate, Elementary and Primary, for the East Angus Model School, for Term comimencing next September, Grades I and IT.Academy taken.Apply ' stating nullifications, references and salary expected to R.C.Cowling,' Sec.-Troas., East Angus.vi/Anted for schools in the } ) Township of Ascot, opening about May 1st.six Protestant teachers with Elementary diplomas.Apply W.W.Baker.Sec.-Treas., Lennoxvillc, Que.rn E A C H E R S (PROTESTANTS) * wanted ( 1 ) for Scotstown Model School, for scholastic year commencing September next, one Principal holding Academy diploma ; one Model teacher holding Model diploma ; one Intermediate teacher holding advanced Elementary diploma; one Primary teacher bolding Elementary diploma.Also two i onchors for District Schools, Dell and Victoria, holding Elementary diplomas.Duties to commence about May 1st.Applicants will please furnish references and testimonials nnd state snlarv expected to John Block, Secretary-Treasurer, Scotstown, Quo.JNJURED'AT BURY SOME TIME AGO.\u2014TWO OTHER DEATHS.Bury, March 23.\u2014(Special)\u2014The residents of this town were grieved to hear of the death of Austin Ross, the young son of Mrs.B.W.Stokes.It will be remembered that this young lad was kicked in the head by a colt some time ago.He never recovered from the injury, and died at noon to-day.DEATH OF MRS.C.A.STOKES.Mrs.C.A.Stokes, a well-known resident of Bury, died this morning after a long illness.The funeral wdll take place at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon.MRS.THOMAS HERRING.Yesterday afternoon Mrs.Thomas Herring died at her home here after an illness of several weeks.The funeral will take place at two o\u2019clock to-morrow afternoon.gtMMmmwiwmmmm-wammm»**** - \" KODAKS j The new models for 1911 just, g to band.We take orders for developing & m and printing and guarantee re- Ü suits.* » Û Ü : ! PHASER\u2019S ! KODAK STORE.situations wanted.WANTED BY WOMAN WITHOUT IN-cumberance, situation as working housekeeper, for widower or man without family.Address Box 52 Record Office.OTTTTATTON WANTED BY NURSE BY ^ - - the day or the week ; also, two young girls wanting work by the day.Apply Mrs.Killen, 25 Belvidere St.If your hair is getting thinner every year and causing you anxiety, you ought to read about Parisian Sage, (be hair grower, that surely does grow hair.Parisian Sage is guaranteed by F.T.Ansell to stop your hair from falling out, or refund your money.It will make the hair grow profusely if used regular ly.Hair falls out and stops growing because the hair root does not receive proper nourishment.If the nourishment entirely ceases for any length of time, the hair root will die and baldness will follow.It\u2019s the dandruff germs that steal from the hair root the nourishment that nature supplies it.Parisian Sage soaks into the scalp ; destroys the dandruff germs and furnishes r.be nourishment needed to stimulate a renewed growth of hair.Parisian Sage grows hair , stops hair from falling out, eradicates dandruff and puts an end to splitting hair.It turns dull, lifeless faded hair into bright, Ins Irons hair and is used by women and men who take pride in beautiful and luxuriant hair.It is the most delightful and refreshing hair dressing ever put into a bottle and should be used by every member of the family.Parisian Sage is sold by F.T.Ansell and leading druggists everywhere for only 50 cents a large bottle.The girl with the Auburn hair is on every hot -fie and carton.Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by the Giroux Mfg.Co., Fort Erie.Ont.WEST HUTTON.The school in District No.\u2022\"> closed on March lOth for the usual spring vacation The result of the examinations is given below: 1st Reader: Hazel Worden, Mnbol Belleville, Glen tin Lavery (absent), Mabel Worden, Opal Parsons (absent).Grade II Maud Parsons, Bernice Lee.Grade 111 Blanche Parsons, Alice Belleville, Charles Belleville, Frank O\u2019Brien, Irwin I.every (absent).Grade IV Gladys Page, \\ enn.ie Belleville, Israel Belleville Grade V: Amenâtli O\u2019Brien, Grace Pardons, Herman Bergeron, John Cooper.-4,- Coaticook Hons©\u2014Popular Horn# for traveller*.A.A.Pomeroy, Prop.Shiloh\u2019s Cure eriickly stop» coiijh., euro» coMs.liouM tl.» throat ood liiM-t\" -\t-\t-\ttpnu-fc HISTORY OF COMPTON COUNTY Compiled by late I.S.Channel!.A few copies of ihis valuable, local historical work are offered for sale.Apply DAILY RECORD SHERBROOKE.~ GRINDING IVULL - 48-inch French Burr Stone Mill, second-hand, in lirst-elass condition.A fine machine for Feed Grinding.Half the price of new.FOSS A FULLER Machinery Dealers, 329 St.James Street, Montreal.CLEMENT THEATRE March 27th Ed.W, Rowland & Edwin Clifford(inc) - OFFER - SMITH DAVIES As Kelly THF ROSARY By Edward E.Rose Like the Poem nntl Song II will live forever The Most Beautllul Stage Settings Ever Seen on any Stage.\t; .Ill I»I ¦Win mini mi mi.\u2014 Large Company of Exceptional Ability PRICES\u2014Orchestra, 75c.ex cept ft rut 5 rows .Bui.Circle, 75c., Balcony, 50c ; Gallery, 25c.INSOLVENT NOTICE In the matter at L E.CLEMENT, (Yioknhlre, Que., an Insolvent.A UOTION SALE1 ON\u2014 Thursday, March, 30tli.1911.The undersigned will sell by Public A not inn at the office of John J .Griffith.125 WELLINGTON STREET, SHERBROOKE, the asset a above estat e as follows ; Lot No, 1\u2014 Boots and Shoes liais, Cans and Furs .Gent\u2019s Furnishings .Ready-made Clothing .Tweeds .Trunks, Etc.$ 41(1.45 319.75 070.04 1,180.8 l 265.00 80.37 Furniture and Fixtures $2,972.11 3D4.0() $3,270.1 1 200.00 Lot No.2\u2014 Book Debts, about .Stock can lu* seen on the premises at CooksUire, nnd all Information from the Curator or Auctioneer.Ternis\u2014Casii.Sale ut I o\u2019clock p.m.JOHN Mci> MAINS.Curator, 43 Si Sacrament St.Montreal.JOHN .1 GRIFFITH.Auctioneer, Sherbrooke, Que.PORTRAITS in Crayon or Water-colors, 81.98 and up, size Id x 21», enlarged, good, from photos or tintypes.Mail orders promptly attended to.Send for price list.JOHN H.RAND, Cookshiro, Que Province of Quebec, District of Saint Francis.Superior Court.DAME MARIE ELM IRE CLEMENCE THIBAULT, of the Town of Windsor Mills, District of Saint Francis, wife, commune en biens of Joseph Soucy, trader, of the same place, duly authorized to ester on justice aux fins des présentés by one of the Honorable Judges of the Superior Court, sitting in and for the District of Saint Francis, Plaintiff, \u2014va.\u2014 The said JOSEPH SOUCY, Defendant.An action for separation mm to property has this day been instituted in this cause.Sherbrooke, Feb.20th,\t1911.CAMPBELL K- GENDRON, Attorneys for Plaintiff.Farms for Sale in Northern Vermont and the Eastern Townships.Many good bargains.Write for description and prices.Address ; E.J.COURSER, Real Estate Agent, Rlohford.Vf.j J >i BLIO N