Sherbrooke daily record, 15 février 1913, samedi 15 février 1913

[" ¦ I :r h herbrooke Record.Established 1897 SHEKBROOKE, QUE.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1913 ON t »\u2022 N I COULD HAVE SAVED SCOII Stated That Friction Exists Among the Members of the Expedition ALLEGED THAT RESCUE PARTY COULD HAVE GONE ABOUT SEARCH MORE VIGOROUSLY.Christchurch, N.Z., Feb.15.\u2014 Intense bitterness of feeling prevails among a section of the surviving members of the late Captain Robert F.Scott\u2019s Antarctic expedition over the faiiure of the rescue party to push south vigorously on their march to the relief of the explorers, who had been to the South Pole.The belief is expressed that Captain Scott.Dr.Edward A.Wilson and Lt.H.R.Bowers, the last three to die, could have been saved if this had been done.The relations between Commander Edward R.G.R.Evans and Dr.E.L.Atkinson are said to be strained.Some of the survivors state that petty officer Evans became insane, owing to the privations he.had undergone, and was occasionally very\u2019 violent.He declined to help pull a sledge, and his condition became so serious that he had to be carried.Captain Scott\u2019s reference in his notes to an unaccountable shortage of fuel at the depots, surprises the supporting parties, who deny that they made any undue use of it.MANY PERILS AND HARDSHIPS.London, Feb.15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 In lengthy despatches from Christchurch Commauder Evans narrates the adventures of the northern and western parties of the' Scott expedition, showing that they underwont many perils and hardships.Commander Evans says that Lieutenant V.L.A.Campbell and his party were always under the impression that the Terra Nova had picked Captain Scott and his comrades up.Both parties were engaged in scientific research.They found fossils tending to prove that South America and Australasia were at one rime connected through the Antarctic Continent, and that twice during the history of the world the Antarctic had a temperate climate.The various parties made valuable scientific observations and collections of fossils, igneous rocks and other specimens, and even the southern party, which lacked a geologist, made collections with excellent judgment.^ ^ ^ ^\tl\t^ ^^ « DENIAL FROM COMMANDER EVANS.Christchurch, N.Z., February 15.\u2014 Commander E.R.G.K.Evans, now in command of the Scott expedition, denied categorically and indignantly yesterday the statements cabled about bis break with Surgeon Atkinson.Commander Evans says that Petty Officer Evans was not insane and that the relief parlies did all that was possible to rescue Captain Scott and the members of his party.In a prepared statement, which is signed by the six officers, and which Commander Evans is sending to London, the Commander exonerates Dr.Atkinson from all blame, hut he declines to confirm his statements by the diaries or to allow Dr.Atkinson to be interviewed.BODIES OF EXPLORERS.Christchurch, N.Z., February 15\u2014 Commander Evans, when questioned yesterday as to the suggestion that the bodies of Captain Scott and his comrades should be recovered, said : \u201cThe best people to judge are those who served under Captain Scott.Had we been in the same place as the victims we should have wished our bodies to remain at rest where we had given our best clions in the Cause we so earnestly believed in.\u201d Commander Evans will remain in New Zealand until the arrival of the widow of Captain Scott.The members of the British Antarctic expedition oppose .the suggestion that the Terra Nova should be chartered, with Sir Ernest H.Shackleton in.command, for the purpose of bringing back the bodies of Captain Scott and his comrades for burial in St.Paul\u2019s Cathedral.NO THIRD PARTY AT T Grain Growers of West Give up the Proposal For Time Being FARMERS WANT TO KNOW THE GROUND BEFORE EMBARKING ON SUCH A SCHEME.Saskatoon, Sask., Feb.15.\u2014(Special)\u2014The meeting of grain growers, called to discuss the question of forming a third party, decided against such a step at tbe present time.The press were denied admission, but a delegate gave out the above information and said : \u201cThe farmers mean to know their ground before they launch any third party.\u201d About fifty members attended the meeting.ICE SHIP TO British Government Has Completed Arrangements for Work WHALER SCOTIA XVILL WATCH THE BREAKING UP OF THE ICE.London, Feb.15.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The Government announces that it has completed arrangements for an ice ship to patrol the Atlantic off the Newfoundland banks and warn liners of the presence of bergs.The whaler Scotia, which was formerly used in the Scottish Antarctic expedition, will leave Dundee at the end of February and will be stationed off the eastern coast of North America, going northward to watch the breaking up of the ice and report its movements at the wireless stations at Newfoundland and Labrador.Three scientists aboard the vessel will make oceanographical and meteorological observations as well as movement of bergs.Mexican Fédérais aed Rebels Continue Bailie in Streets Of Capital REPORT THAT MADERO HAD RESIGNED BELIEVED TO BE STRATEGICAL MOVE Mexico City, Feb.15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The rebel guns m arsenal have been in spasmodic action during greater part of the night, occasionally developing very galimg fire which provoked vigorous reply from the Federal artillery.MADERO MAY NOT RESIGN Mexico City, Feu.15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The incessant bombardment of the National Palace and of the Federal positions and of fierce reply of Fédérais are construed as an indication that President Madero has not decided to resign.It is thought that report of his retirement from office may have been nothing more than strategical move on part of Government forces.FORCES FACE EACH OTHER Mexico City, FeU.15.\u2014(Special-Hostile forces this morning faced each, other in virtually same positions in centre of Mexican capital as they have held all through week of fierce street fighting.REPORTED RESIGNATION.Mexico City, Feb.15.\u2014The resignation of Francisco I.Madero from the presidency is believed to be in the hands of the Mexican Congress.It was authoritatively stated that Madero agreed to resign, if the Senate so wished.The Senate was called into session about eight o\u2019clock last night for the purpose of taking action on this important phase of the situation.C.V.t Waterloo Town Council Will Give Water to Company at Low Rate sup VILLAGE Municipal Council to Approach Government for a Loan WILL THAT AN INSPECTOR BE SENT TO CONFER WITH THE COUNCIL ON MATTER.Sutton, Feb.15.\u2014(Special) \u2014 At an adjourned meeting of the village council held when there were present Mayor E.B.Greeley and Councillors C.M.Boright, J.H.Smith, L.E Dyer and Sec.-Treas.C.U.R.Tartre- It was decided that the council was in favor of macadamizing and gravelling tbe different roads of this municipality called Main street, Maple street, Pleasant street, Academy street, Western avenue, Pine street, Pearl street, Depot street, Mountain street and Mills avenue.For that purpose this council thinks it advisable to take advantage of the offer of the Government of the province of Quebec of help and loan under \u201cThe Good Roads\u2019 Act of 1912,\u201d where fore tile minister of good roads will he requested to delegate an inspector to the end of conferring with this council as^to the proper manner of making said roads and streets and the specifications of the work to he.made therein, the whole to he embodied in a by-law to be passed as soon as possible.The secretary-treasurer was instructed to forward a copy of the resolution at once to the minister of good roads at Quebec.The council then adjourned to meet again on March 3rd.f SCHOOLS Two Buildings Will Be Closed in the Glen Sutton Neighbourhood Addresses Yesterday Afternoon and Evening Were Very Instructive Premier, Leader of Opposition, Rogers and Oliver Take Part in Discussion ARTICLE IN REGINA LEADER ATTACKING MINISTER LED TO SCENE.Ottawa, Feb.15.\u2014The excitement over the vote closing the naval debate last night in no way cooled the ardor of members, and the House was 1 treated yesterday afternoon to a scene which at times became stormy ami tempestuous and needed all the control that Speaker Sproule was able to exercise.In was a singular spectacle, in which Premier Borden, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Hon.Robert Rogers and Hon.Frank Oliver were chief participants.It all arose on a question of privilege raised by Mr.Rogers, when be called the attention of the House to an article that had appeared in the Regina Leader on Feb.7th, the article in question at tacking the minister in respect of a homestead grant near Prince Albert, Sask., upon which a question had been raised recently in the House.The inference made by the article was that a man named Donaldson, who happened to be a Conservative, had been given inside information that the land was open for homesteading, although almost within the limits of Prince Albert.BY-LAW PASSED SEPARATING CORPORATION FROM COUNTY FOR MUNICIPAL PUR-POSES- Waterloo, Feb.15.\u2014(Special) \u2014 At the last regular meeting of the Town Council the following were present : j .las.Davidson, Mayor; A.Cote, pro-mayor; Councillors W.N.Call, E.W.| Phelps, P.A.Trudeau and W.B.I Hills.The minutes of the last regular meeting were read by the assistant Sec.-Treas., Mr.J.A.Perras, and accepted.A resolution was passed to sell the corporation\u2019s surplus water to the Central Vermont Railway Co.for a term of ten years at $1 per 100,000 gallons for the first 1,000,000 gallons and at 20 cents per 1,000 gallons for any used above that amount.The company will have to rebuild its I shops in Waterloo, to pay the same | amount of wages and employ the | same number of men ns they did bc-j fore the shops were destroyed.A by-law was also passed separating the corporation of the Town of Waterloo from the County of Shef-; ford for municipal purposes.A resolution was passed forbidding | the blocking of the streets by parties moving buildings.Tenders will he advertised for to provide for the filling up of the Stevens bridge on both sides Un order to have an arch of only about 33 feet, and to make general repairs on the bridge.AT FIVE OFFICERS WEIDROWNED Went Down With Ship After Collision During Fog (VESSEL FOUNDERED THERE AF TER BEING OUT DOWN BY GERMAN STEAMER.Hamburg, Germany, Feb.15.\u2014(Special)\u2014Five officers of the Stettin ship Christiania were drowned when their vessel sank after being cut, down yesterday evening by the German steam er Galata, during a dense fog off Borkum.The Christiania foundered throe minutes after the collision.The sailors ami stokers, nineteen in number, rscaped.IN FMI Of TJX ON fOOD Lord Selbourne Regrets Stand Taken by Bonar Law (M SCfim ESÏAÏE WAS PLEDGED Large Portion of Fortune For Expense of Expedition STEPS RE- KNGLAND MUST GRANT REGI PROCITY WITH THE OVERSEAS DOMINIONS.London, Feb.15.\u2014Lord Sclhornc, speaking at a Liverpool meeting last night, declared, despite Bonar Law's decision, that be still believed in food taxes.As a loyal Unionist he accepted his leader\u2019s policy, but he regretted that policy.He foresaw that if England did not meet the Overseas Dominions by granting reciprocity the time would come when they would make a reciprocal bargain with Germany or some other foreign country.\"The question arises,\u201d he said, \"as to whose markets were the dominions to be in the future.\u201d Ho did not want to sec the birthright of England given over to foreigners simply because they could not mnke their minds up on readjusted food tuxes, which were nil that had been suggested by the Unionists.LORD CURZON SAYS SHOULD BE TAKEN TO LIEVE ESTATE.London, February, 15.\u2014Lord Cur-I son of Kedleston, in a letter regarding the various funds started in connection with the Scott disaster, says that before the question of providing a memorial is considered nearly $150,-000 will be needed to meet the outstanding liabilities incurred liy tlie expedition and to relieve the estate of Captain Scott, who pledged a large portion of his own and Mrs.Scott\u2019s fortune to the expenses of the venture.It will be necessary, also, to provide for the adequate publication of the scientific results so laboriously collected and tabulated by Captain Scott up to almost the last hour of his life.Lord Curzon suggests that the memorial should take the form of a hall, to he called \u201cThe Scott Me morial Hall,\u201d and that it should be dedicated to the propagation of the science to which Captain Scott and bis companions yielded their lives.MOVE WAS DECIDED UPON LARGE AND RK I'RESENT A-TIVE MEETING OF RATEPAYERS.Sutton, Feb.15.\u2014(Special) \u2014 A public meeting was called at Glen Sutton on Tuesday to discuss the advisability of consolidating the three Glen Sutton schools, with the object of bringing No.11.known as the Brock School, which is located near the cemetery, and No.18, known as the Miltimorc School, into the Glen School No.10, and making the one school take the place of the three.The object in wishing to do this is, of course, to curtail expense.At present No.18 has only five scholars and No.11 has but eight, while the and comodious onemmm mmm mmm Glen School building, which is large and commodious, has from 30 To 35 scholars.Commissioners J.0.Reid, chairman ; Henry Allan and Chas.M.Jones were present.Chairman Reid introduced Mr.J.O.Sutherland, of the Educational Department, Quebec, who came to lay the facts of the situation before the people of the Glen section.Rev.E.M.Taylor, M.A., inspector of schools, was also present for the same purpose.There was a large turnout, showing the great interest felt in the matter under discussion.Upwards of sixty-of the leading citizens of the Glen section, including quite a number of ladies, gathered to hear the pros and cons of the matter.Mr.Sutherland and Mr.Taylor inquired into the facts of the case with minute details.Rev.W.H.Nicholson, pastor of the Glen Sutton Church, also spoke, warmly commending the proposed consolidation of the three schools.At the end it was decided by a vote of the whole audience, except two, to close schools 11 and 18 for a period of two years, thus consolidât ing the three schools temporarily at least, though it is generally believed that once tried under existing conditions that the people will not wish to go back to the expense of keeping open the two schools to he closed.However, chairman Reid explained that the school buildings in Nos.11 and 18 would be properly closed and carefully cared for in case it should be deemed wise to again open them after the two years of consolidation is tried out.It is felt that with the aid of the people through the Glen valley in sympathy with the commissioners that the matter is hound to work out to the satisfaction of those having the good of the school work at heart in that section of the town.After the matter had been fully ex plained and the many questions put by tbe Glen citizens answered, all seemed to think that the move now-being made was a very proper one.The school in No.18 was opened 48 years ago this very season.the schoolhouse having been started the year before.Mr.Furnace Courser was the contractor for the building, and he is one of the few good old Glen pioneers that still survive to see these changes go on.The late Win.Locke was the \"master builder\u201d of the first school building on that site, and the late Belinda Westovcr, of Sutton, later Mrs.James Lalleur, of Sutton, taught the first school.The Brork School dates hack considerably earlier.WILL HAVE A MARKED INFLUENCE ON LIFE AND WORK OF SCHOOLS IN DISTRICT- The meetings in connection with the Sunday School Convention were continued yesterday afternoon and evening in the Sunday School Hall of the Methodist Church, under the presidency of Rev.W.T.G.Brown.There was a very large attendance at each session, many impressive and inspiring addresses were delivered, and the Convention will doubtless have a marked influence upon the life and work of the schools throughout the district.AFTERNOON SESSION.The proceedings commenced with a service of prayer 'find praise conducted by Rev.I.W.Pierce, Waterville, who also gave a short address.\"We no longer exalted the man who is exempt from the duties of life and washed his hands clean from its responsibilities, but we do exalt the man for whom the world seeks because of his power to be of service in our midst,\u201d said Mr.Pierce.\"Our capacity and willingness to serve make us worthy.Let us be thankful for the opportunities of service and not try to get away from the responsibilities that devolve upon us.\u201d REV.E.M.FULLER.An address on \"Teacher Training\u201d was given by Mr.Fuller.The requirements of a teacher were not only piety, devotion, and a good knowledge of the Scriptures, but the important thing was whether a person could teach.When love and skill were united they could expect a mas terpiece.Where there was a love for children that expressed itself so that the children discovered it, there was hidden talent that only needs to be brought out and trained.There were thousands of good teachers who were simply not known.They should teach for salvation and train for service.We insisted in tbe public schools on the teachers having diplomas.There should not be any less insistence in the spiritual training of our young people.For the encouragement of the untrained teacher he would recommend that they take a course of training ; they could have a \"teacher training department\u201d in the Sunday School, and a \"teachers\u2019 training class\u201d in the community.If they were to do their work well, they must make themselves skilful by knowledge.If any man lacked wisdom let him ask of God.but if he lacked knowledge let him dig for it.DAO NEWS SPUMS IM ALL PAHS OF INI [ASM MSIK WILL SHIP HORSES WEST.Mansonville, Fe.b.15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Messrs.C.N.Boright and son, Sargent, returned from Montreal with eleven large horses which are to go West in the early spring.MANSONVILLE BOARD OF TRADE.Mansonville, Feb.15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A meeting of the Mansonville Board of Trade was held in the Town Hall A large number of members were present and important business was discussed.The meeting adjourned until February 25th.A SUCCESSFUL TEACHER Richmond, Feb.15.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Miss May Weed received a bonus of 421 for successful teaching during the past year in District No.4, Gallup Hill, Rev.W.O.Rothney being Inspector.LOOK AFTER SAFETY OF MEN.Cowansville, Feb.15.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The Vilas shops will be closed down for the next week on account of the boiler giving out.The boiler ha.s been giving more or less trouble .for the past month, but this morning when the men came to work they were informed that the shops would be closed down until the new boiler, which is being installed, was in commission as the management did not consider it safe to steam up again, the condition of the old boiler being much worse since yesterday.The close down affects between 90 and 100 men.FINGER CUT OFF.East Bolton, Feb.15.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Mr.H.A.Ewens had the third linger on his left hand cut off while sawing wood at Mr.Ezra Ball\u2019s in the machine operated by Bowker & Ewens.The drag saw machine, which is driven by a gasoline engine, power being transmitted by large friction pulleys which disengage to stop the saw, were found to be slipping and Mr.Ewens was applying rosin to increase the friction when in some way his elbow got caught in the driving belt throwing his hand into the clutch of the driving friction of the pulleys, terribly lacerating the third finger and crushing the bone.Mr.Bowker, who was operating the clutch and brake lever at the time of the accident, stopped at once, hut too late to prevent the accident.FUNERAL REV.WM.MACMILLAN.Mr.MacMillan followed with an address on \"The Opportunities and Responsibilities which the Sabbath School Offers.\u201d He said in part : \u2014 \"We were proud of the opportunities we had as citizens of the country and as citizens of our town.We boasted of the opportunities of Canada and we believed in this respect we were even more favored than the people ol other countries, but there was another side to the question of opportunity which we were not always ready to admit and that was that every opportunity brought with it its own responsibility.The two were inseparably linked together.They were all under an obligation to live the Christian life whether they recognized the obligation or not.It was claim ed that obligation was a matter ol education.Ignorance was sometimes pleaded, but ignorance would not relieve us of our moral obligations.It was only through the channels and avenues of service that it was possible to have life in its truest and broadest sense.The pathway of life was a pathway of service.The Sabbath School offered opportunities for self improvement and growth in grace and its work could give us visions that no other line of service could.The seed sown in faith often times under discouraging circumstances, would bring forth a harvest where it was least expected.There was a glorious secret only known to the Sunday School workers.Our great glory was not a .selfish enjoyment but an unselfish service.The Sabbath School held forth the opportunity of moulding lives and shaping ideals that may not fade away until the end of days.Divine things were real and materia! things were unreal ; the end of life was the building of character and not gain.The spirit of commercialism was eating its way into every department of life, and was one of the most subtle enemies of the Church.The Sabbath School provided the opportunity of meeting the encroachment of modern commercialism.When the children realized that there was something better than making money, that the Bible was true, and that sin would be punished and good rewarded, that they should do right for its own sake and not for any reward, then they would have sown the seed that would bring a harvest.There were little buds of humanity in the School that under proper training and instruction would become an honor to the Church.No Church was hopeless which had a flourishing Sabbath School.\" PRINCIPAL TRUEMAN, M.A.\"The Lesson, The Teacher, and the Pupil,\u201d was the subject of Principal Trueman\u2019s address.\"We must believe in our hoys and girls,\u201d said the speaker.The Sunday School teacher must hr the confidant of his scholars.Boys expressed themselves in different ways under different circumstances.(Continued on Page 4) OF THE LATE HENRY HULBURD GowansviJiL, Feb.15\u2014(Special)\u2014 The funeral of the late Henry Hul-iurd of Cowansville, formerly of East F a r n h a in, took place at the Union church, East Farnham, where a large number gathered to pay their last respect to the deceased; the body was intered at the Riverside cemetery.Tiie funeral service was con-1 ucted by Rev.A.W.Main of Mon-Lreal, the bearers were Messrs.Percy and Wm.Hawk, F.Ellison and Martin Collins.By the death of Mr-Hulburd the Eastern Townships loses one of its oldest and most respected citizens.Mr.Hulburd was born at Colchester, Vermont, in 1823, but when only eight years old, ov/ing to the death of his father, he came to Canada to live with his uncle in the SOLD WEST SHEFFORD FARM.West Shefford, Feb.15.\u2014(Special) \u2014Mr.Moise Huot has sold his farm, including stock and implements to Mr.C.Sturtevant.The price paid was $3,100.PRICE OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.Nutt\u2019s Corner, Feb.15.\u2014i Special) \u2014The following prices rule here : Hay of good quality, $12 a ton pressed ; oats, $1 per cwt.; potatoes, 60c, a bushel ; eggs, 30c.dozen.HORSES DROWNED.Landing, February 15.PAIR OF Knowlton \u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.J.F.Tuck had a fine pair of horses drowned near here on Thursday.Only for the timely assistance of Mr.Harry Westover Mr.Tuck would have gone down with the horses.The sled and harnesses were recovered.PRESENTATIONS AT EASTMAN.Eastman, Feb.15.\u2014(Special)\u2014The ladies of the parish of Eastman, St.John\u2019s Church, met at the home of Mrs.Rogers, one after another, until it dawned upon Mrs.Rogers that something must be in the air.When all had arrived the table was spread by the ladies who had each brought some eatables, and tea was served.After tea a lovely eilver-plated toilet set was brought to view, and tha Rev.H.G.Baugh was asked to present it to Mrs.Rogers as a small token of respect and goodwill, with the best wishes of alt for her future >n West Shefford, where Mr.and Mrs.Rogers are going to live.Mr^^augh said how sorry all the members of the Church were to lose her presence and ready help, and kindly hospitality.They had all been friends, and while feeling very sorry at their loss, yet they would wish her the best of health and good luck in her new home.Mrs.Rogers suitably responded and thanked everyone for the kindness shown, and the spirit in which the present was given.A surprise party was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Rogers of Eastman on Tuesday night, on the eve of their departure from the town to West Shefford.A large company of men and some ladies burst upon, the unsuspecting friends, carrying two lovely presents and some sweetmeats.Songs and pianoforte pieces were gone through to the enjoyment of the company, after which light refreshments was served.Then everyone stood round the large room, ; with Mr.and Mrs.Rogers in the 1 midst.The Rev.H.G.Baugh, 'Anglican clergyman of the parish, then spoke of their departing friends with many touching references to their life in Eastman and of their general kindness; of their progress since coming to the town; of the esteem in which the citizens held Mr.Rogers in choosing him for their Mayor; and of the excellent ability in which he had fulfilled that office, in expressing many regrets at their departure every one wished them every happiness and success in the future.Mr.Baugh then, in the name of all present, presented Mr.Rogers with a and In 1 Mrs.Rogers with a most beautiful waterset, cut glass with twelve tum-IContliu.ed on V-nec 2.) Township of Dunham, and after a few j i0Vely oak cabinet for his den, rears bought his uncle\u2019s farm.'SS?he moved to the Township East Farnham, where he lived until a few years ago, when he came to Cowansville to reside with his son.He was several times councillor and j ichool commissioner, and also trus- j lee of the Union Church at East I Farnham, and always took a great j \u2019nterest in public matters.Tn 1844 he married Elizabeth Short, i of Brigham, who predeceased him.They had a family of six sons and | lwo daughters, of whom four sons, George, Frank, Heman and W.Ghauncey, survive to mourn him.THE WEATHER Northerly winds and colder, with light local snowfalls.The Canadian Bank of Commerce WITH WHICH 18 UNITED THE Eastern Townships Bank SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., I,U.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, .General Manager JOHN AIRD,.Assistant General Manager Capital, $13,000,000 Rest, $12,300,000 Farmers\u2019 Business The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their banking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes.Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge on application.\t_____\t349 BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE : E.WINN HARWELL, Manager.BRIGGS.\u2018 Manager.Duflerln Avenno (Main Office) .Uppertown (King Street.) Branch .Wellington Street Branch .F.Seven per cent Stocks Diversify your holdings and at the same time increase income from investments by investing in a block of NOVA SCOTIA CAR WORKS 1ST PREFERRED, \u2014or\u2014 NOVA SCOTIA CLAY WORKS PREFERRED, \u2014or\u2014 HEWSON PURE WOOL TEXTILES PREFERRED.Price and lull particulars upon application.your McGURDY & 6 0,, Members of Montreal Stock Exchange, Sherbrooke Office, Art Building, R.N.ROBINS, Manager.BRANCHES : Coaticook, Richmond, Rock Island, Cookehlre, 5644 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE B AIL Y RECORD, SAfÜRDAŸ, FEBRUARY 15, 1919.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Dili/ Reports From Correspondents Of What Is Going on.EAST ANGUS.The Ladies- Aid will be entertained on Wednesday nest by the Misses Emma and Mary Gorham.There will be a hockey match at the Star Rink, East Angus, on Saturday Hooper; Miss Josephine Belanger, of Cookshire, guest of Mrs.E.A.Gorham and visiting her many friends in town; Mr.H.C.Armstrong, in Sherbrooke, Thursday; Mr.and Mrs.J.Burns and Master Shirley, to Island Brook on Tuesday; Professor F.L.Stone, Sherbrooke, in town Thursday; Miss Winnie Gray, to Bromp-tomville, after visiting her aunt, Mrs.Jas.Gray; Miss Edith Chapman, of sssic«r^.ian Church sent congratulations to the ! members of the East Angus Amateur ! Dramatic Club for the successful pre- j ! sentation of tneir play entitled \"Oak iFarm,\u201d and also for giving the proceeds ; of the play tc the work of the church.¦ The Young People's Society of Christ-! ian Endeavor will hold a box social on j Tuesday evening, February LSth, at the | home of Mrs.Samuel Church.Rand, Sherbrooke.Arrivals and departures; Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Hooper and Mr.Arthur Johnson called to Lennoxville on Thursday by the death of Mr.Thos.CAcacaXM-' Safest for Food Utensils Id, uten.causer \u2014is a pure, hygienic, cleanser entirely Irec from acids, caustics and alkali.Avoid dangerous chemical cleansers\u2014OH Dutch is a mechanical cleanser.Its fine particles quickly loosen and remove all \u201cgrease and burn without leaving a scratch on the sur la ce.Use it ; ilie lloors, woodwork and mtlal work all over the house.uses and Full Directions on Large Sifter-can io