Sherbrooke daily record, 4 janvier 1911, mercredi 4 janvier 1911

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897, SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1911 ONE CENT ANARCHISTS.Public Excitement Over Yesterday\u2019s Battle Still at Fever Beat.DETECTIVES PURSUED INVESTIGATION INTO RUSSIAN AN ARCHIST COLONY.London, Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014Public excitement over the hunting down of the anarchist burglar gang continues at fever heat.Today great crowds swarmed about the dingy east end street which yesterday was the scene of battle, the like of which has not been known in the history of London\u2019s police department.The police, who have been greatly overworked during the past forty-eight hours, had their hands full in keeping the streets open to traffic, while the detective department pursued its investigations into the Russian anarchist colony with unremitting energy.During the night the police thoroughly overhauled the ruins of the tenement house in Sydney Street, where the outlaws made their last stand and were shot or burned to death in the fight with the police.The oBicers discovered part of another body.While little except the head and neck was intact the authorities have no doubt that the Parts were from the body of Peter, \u201cthe painter,\u201d who last night was believed to have been still at large.The claim is established apparently that the building was fired by desperadoes.FOUND BOMBS IN RUINS.Not since the news of the British disasters at the opening 0f the South African campaign has this country been so aroused as by yesterday\u2019s scenes at Stepney.The newspapers call loudly for a more effective means of dealing with the growing terrors of alien immigration, no dount being held that the desperadoes v;h1 -wyr1' r - 1 If you arc thinking of buying a Sleigh, don\u2019t miss this opportunity.They are fir-' class, Granby and McLaughlin.Let us show them to you.We,will deliver Sleighs, freight paid, within fifty miles.J.W.McKEE, DIEU AS RESOUT OF BURNS CKIVED.Joseph Charland, of Lake Megautic, died in the St.Vincent de TJaul Hospital, this city, as the result of burns received ou Saturday last.On Saturday morning he got up about five o'clock to light the fire, and in some way his clothes caught on fire.His cries soon brought his son Ferdinand to his assistance.He was rushed down stairs to the water tap and everything possible done to put out the flames.In assisting the father, the son and Mrs.Charland, sr., were badly burned.Pie was taken to Sherbrooke, where he died in the hospital after lingering for several days.He was fifty-four years of age, and leaves a wife and three sons.Coroner Bachand was notified, but did not deem it necessary to hold an investigation.The son was also brought to the hospital to have his hands attended to, both of w-hich were badly burned.THE MUSICAL FOUR.The third number of the YvM.C.A Concert Course was not in the same class as the previous numbers.This \u2022as most unfortunate, and the management of the Y.M.C.A.have written the Booking Bureau scoring them for recommending this company so highly.This was the only number on the course not personally known to Mr.Reid, and he engaged it on, the recommendation of Mr.White of the White Entertainment Bureau.The remaining numbers of the Course are vouched for by Mr.Reid, and will no doubt make up for the inferiority of last night\u2019s concert.Although every member of the company was musical they seemed to lack the finish necessary to suit the somewhat critical requirements of a Sherbrooke audience.ternoon next.All members are asked to meet at the Magog House to-night DANCE AT THE EAST SHERBROOKE SNOWSHOE CLUB.The informal dance given at the East Sherbrooke Snowshoe Club house ou Monday night was a great success, and was largely attended.The guests were received by the patronesses, Airs.J.Harkness, Mrs.J.H.Bryant and Mrs.W.B.Murray.The interior of the Club House was prettily decorated and presented a most attractive appearance.The floor was in excellent condition and with music furnished by Turcotte s Orchestra, the evening was spent very pleasantly.Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies in charge, who spared no time nor effort to make the affair the success which it was.Teams were provided to convey the guests from the street cars to the Club House and back after the dance.The ladies of the Club deserve great credit for the very successful manner in which they handled this pleasant function.LATE MRS.JOHN BLUE, EUSTIS.Mrs.John Blue, widow of the late John Blue, for many years superintendent of the Eustis Alines, passed away in the old home on Sunday morning, January 1st, after a long and distressing illness.Since the death of her husband amid such tragic circumstances, three years ago, Mrs.Blue, whose health had been failing for some time previous to her bereavement, has lived in strict retirement.and the beneficial activities that made her such a beloved character in the community in earlier years, have since been necessarily discontinued, but they can never be forgotten by those who knew her in those days, for there was a charm about the character of her life which will long compel the effort to keep her memory green.A gentle and loving wife, a ready and skillful nurse, a tender and devoted mother, a warm hearted, helpful friend\u2014it is not too much to say that all who were brought within the sphere of her influence were helped, strengthened and elevated.For nearly thirty years, whatever ill befell, Mrs.Blue was the common friend and counsellor of the whole community.Many a sick child, since grown to rugged manhood, will remember that it was her kindly hand that soothed his pain, and many a mother, distraught with domestic cares and anxieties, recollects the sympathy, encouragement and help Mrs.Blue graciously and readily rendered, but the extent of the manifestations of her goodness Unto the least of these,\u201d will not lie known until that day on which such acts as she daily unostentatiously performed shall receive their just reward.The funeral, which took place yesterday afternoon, was largely attended.A service was conducted in the old home by the Rev.G.Ellery Read, of Sherbrooke, who made ouching allusion to the life and works of the late Mrs.Blue.Her favorite hymns were sympathetically endered by Sherbrooke friends.Interment took place in Elmwood Cemetery, Sherbrooke, the bearers being Messrs.C.N.Martin, Hy._ Martin, Captain Jas.Year, Robt.Year, William Drioc and Walter Odell.The chief mourners were: Sons, Messrs.Allan and James Blue; brother, Mr.McClymont; sons-in-lnw, Messrs.Clifford Wiggett, Asliiey Jackson and Harold Hyndman; nephews, Messrs.Alex and Harry Blue, Fred Baldwin, Alex.McClymont.Beautiful floral tributes were received from relatives and friends; The Family, Gates Ajar; the Blue family, cross; The Eustis Mining Co., pillow-Mrs.John Wiggett, sickle; Mr.and Mrs.Dresser, roses; Mr, and Mrs.Adsit, pillow; Mrs.Craig, carnations; Air, and Mrs, C, N.Martin, carnations; the Ladies\u2019 Aid, wreath; Air.and Airs.G, Davis and family, wreath; Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Mitchell, wreath; Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Year, wreath; Mr.and Mrs.W.WTggett, sheaf; Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Year, roses and carnations; Mr.Bert Beattie, rosea and carnations; Mr.and Mrs.Franklin Pearce, wreath; Mrs.Rankin and family, cross, the Burgoyne family, wreath; Mr.and Mrs.~TT.Murphy, carnations; Mr.J McCabe, Carnations; Mr.Willie Green, carnations; Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Year, cross; Mr, and Mrs.Odell, carnations.- Colds Cause Headache.LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause.Call for full name.Look for signature E.W.GROVE.25c.We have just received the New Mazda Lamp.BORNS IN ANY POSITION.FRAGILITY ELIMINATED.40 and 60 watt sizes in stock.Other sizes later.ELECTRICAL REPAIR $ SUPPLY CO.W.J.WIGGETT, Prop.100.Wellington St., ISHERBROOKE When in want of Felt Boots, Aloccasins, Slippers, Overshoes, Skating Boots, remember that we have the best.Prices reasonable.M.J.CHOQUETTE, 85 Wellington Street IMMIGRATION AND EASTERN CANADA (Continued from Page 1.) ment control of the ungranted lands.The facts are scarcely as represented in this editorial.For some years now we have been making a strong effort to provide farm help and domestics for the farmers of Ontario and the Eastern Townships of Quebec, as these seem to be the parts of Older Canada most affected by migration of farmers to the West.At the present time we are distributing in the Old Country pamphlets relating to every one of the Eastern Provinces, including Quebec and Ontario.AVe publish a pamphlet dealing especially with the settlement of Northern Ontario; and, while it is true that the Federal Government has no control of ungranted lands in provinces east of Manitoba, yet this does not prevent our effort to bring to the notice of intending settlers the advantages of settlement in the Eastern 'rovinees.We have now ninety employment agents scattered throughout Ontario, engaged in placing farm laborers and domestic servants.Each of these agents is put in touch with the steamship booking-agents in the British Isles, in order that they may the more easily secure the desired amount of help.Employment agents in Ontario are Paid a commission by the Federal Government.on all immigrants, agriculturists and domestics so placed; in addition to which the Dominion Government pays the steamship booking-agents in the Old 'ountry a bonus upon farm laborers and domestics coming to the Eastern as well as the Western Provinces, so that there is no special advantage to the booking agents to send immigrants to the West rather than to the East.That our efforts have been productive of some results I may point out to you that for ten years, July 1st, 1900, to March 31st, 1910, Ontario received 323,864 immigrants, which was far in excess of the number received during the same period by any other Province in Canada.During the same period Quebec received 215,-906, and the Alaritime Provinces 60,-265, a total for the Eastern Provinces, including Ontario, of 600,035.Alanitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta received during the same period a total of 706,275.In the Eastern Townships of Quebec we also have quite a number of employment agents, who do their work and are paid in the same way as similar agents in Ontario.In addition to the efforts made by this department to advertise each province, most ol the provincial governments have representatives in the British Isles, who co-operate with our agents in every possible way.Not only do we distribute literature, but we have frequently sent special delegates from the Eastern Provinces of Canada to the British Isles.We have now over there or going over, three or four representing the Province of Ontario, and at least one representing the Eastern Townships of Quebec.We have also one representing Prince Edward Island, Much more might be said along the same line, but I think from the above you will see that your criticism of our policy is scarcely in accordance with the actual facts of the case.Yours very truly, W.D.SCOTT.and Mrs.Neil McMullens at Rock Island; Mr.Roy Langmayd to Manchester, N.H., after visiting his Parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.H.Langmayd for a few days; Air.and Mrs.Albert, Drew of Rock Island, guests at the same place on Thursday; Mr.Gordon Thompson, of Stanstead College with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Thompson; Mrs.James Park-hill and daughters, Masters Porter Bangs and Walter Parkhill; Air.and Mrs.Percy Capsey and family of Ayer\u2019s Cliff and Mr.Plenry Capsey of Mystic, recent guests of Mrs.J.F.McVcay; The Misses Sadie and Mamie Rudd, Messrs.Willie and Harry \u2019Rudd, of Way\u2019s Alill.s and Air.Clifford Dean, of Clarenceville at the home of Mr.and Airs.G.S.Rudd on Saturday.-*- VALE PERKINS.Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Airs.A.Courser from Mansonvilie ; Mr.and Mrs.A.Simons, of Newport, Vt., Alessrs.Chester and Melvin Johnson, of Ottawa; Mr.and Mrs.P.Rollins of Leadville; Mr.and Mrs.A.Johnson of Alansonville all assembled at the home of their parents Mr.and Mrs.A.Johnson for Xmas ; Miss May Young, of Alansonville, at Mrs.Clara .loues\u2019 on Wednesday.The school re-opened on January:!.Airs, H.W.Darling, who lias been ill for the past three months, received a Xmas postcard shower of 195 cards and 20 calendars.EAST HILL.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Dudley, ami Mr.and Mrs.Frank Sanborn drove to Waterloo last Thursday.East Hill is getting up-to-date with its rolled roads from the East Brock Factory to Sunny Side Farm.The thermometer was 30 below zero on Saturday morning.AYER\u2019S CLIFF.Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Robinson attended the wedding at Way\u2019s Mills of Miss Mabel Hovey anil Mr, Marks.Mr.H.Rexford is confined to the house by illness.Mrs.Pierce who lias been ill for some time, is now considered to be improving.Miss Gladys Robinson spent Sunday with her uncle, Mr.F.J.Robinson.Miss Florence Grenon who is a pupil at the Convent, Stanstead, is spending the holidays with lier parents here.The schools will re-open on Monday, tlie 9th of January.Air.and Mrs.M.Rexford entertained a large company of their relatives to dinner on New Year\u2019s Day.Alisa Ada Colby, who is taking a course in domestic science at Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue is spending the holidays here witli her parents, Air.and Mrs.George Colby.Mr.and Mrs.Lyon leave this week for California to spend the winter with his father in that sunny clime.Miss Grace Paul who is teaching at Bishop's Crossing this year, is spending her holidays here with lier parents, Air.and Mrs.Dwight Paul.CASSVILLE.Arrivals and departmes: Miss Annie Lcyford of the hospital, Bt.Johns-bury, Vt., and Mr, Ralph Lcyford of Newport, with their mother, Mrs.C.Lcyford over the holidays; Miss Ruth Libhy, of Watervillc, with her parents, Mr.and Airs.A.L.Libby; Mr.and Mrs.J.I,.Heath visiting Mrs.Aloan at Derby Centre recently; Mr.and Mrs.John Rennihan accompanied by their sister and husband, Miami Mrs.Ira Brown of North Vassle boro, Me., and Air.Garner Cummings New Year's Day at the home of Mr.FINE PLUMBING FIXTURES WE CARRY IN STOCK Porcelain LiiiOii Baths, Lavatories and Sinks, Laundry Tubs, Etc.THE FINEST GOODS AIADE.DUPLEX AND ALL STEEL BATHS High ami Low Closet Combinations, Range Boilers, Cement Laundry Tubs, Etc., Etc.Everything that is necessary for good Plumbing.Prices cheerfully furnished on application.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022y =1911- \\ Oiscouiit Sale : * Commencing Jan.3rd, 10 to Ï 20 per\u2019cent, off all Books, « Stationery and Fancy Goods at \u2022 FRASER\u2019S: DRUG STORE.\t\u2022 lelite LADIES ; Don\u2019t misa the opportunity of tho.fipooiul Hale tliat L\u2019lelite i a giving lit in week You can get a Model Hat for half the money you would pay any where else.If you want a Hat for Christmas, don\u2019t miss these bargains.Prices to nuit your own purse n.nd your own wishes.Miss E.HUDON, 104 Wellinüloi» Si.L\u2019ElIln Millinery Parlor*.104 Wellington St.5 Sherbrooke, Que.PrestO-Lite Gas tanks always on hand for sale or exchange at uiiEvrs Automobile Garage, « ALBERT STREET J » 31 HHEHBROOKB DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1911, PAGE FIV», ***#?\u2022?«*««*«#*««*##*** » fr * « i t « f s «* t >« « Wake Up ! We can supply you with ^ CLOCKS 1 W of all descriptions at all prices, w from a small alarm clock to U rift the must elaborate chime clock X ' > B.J.SPEARING * Goldsmith and Diamond {Merchant 33 Strathcona Square.m HBlre \u2022 CITY rSEYVS vïryMTIrlU AlCVfS \u2022 Miss Esther ^'eyland of Montreal, «\u2022\u2022««\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022^\u2022\u2022SAAaLaLA iiS visiting her a,lnt- Mrs.S.Blais.CURLING.FIRST OF RINK MATCHES FLAYED LAST NIGHT.Mrs.W.P.Berwick has been visiting her father in Gould for a few days.Mrs.A.F.Foss, from Black Lake, is spending a couple of days w\u2019ith The first of the rink matches at ,Mrs.E.S.Foss, Court street, the Sherbrooke Curling Club was DAILY NEWS F Booth's Kidney Pills Cured What Doctors Called Bright\u2019s Disease.Mrs.M.Lewis, 13 St.David Place, Toronto, Ont., says : \u201cI had doctored for over two years with many different specialists but could find little relief for what they termed Bright's disease.I was so weak and run down that I could not get up from a chair without supporting myself with both hand s.II y whole system had become so weakened and run down that I could scarcely walk.I wms advised by a friend to try Booth's Kidney Pills.They gave me quick relief and I was soon rid of my suffering.I will always gladly recommend Booth's Kidney Pills anil speak a good word for them.\" Don't neglect your kidneys ; once they go wrong they get a firm hold before the sufferer knows it, and backache, headache, lameness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy and Bright, s disease follow in merciless succession.Cure the kidneys with the guaranteed and safe remedy, Booth's Kidney Pills.Sold by all druggists, 50c.box, or postpaid from The R.T.Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont.Sold and guaranteed by F.T.Ansell.ployed last night, and resulted in a victory for Dr.G.L.Hume\u2019s rink as follows: C.H.Niles W- .1.Wiggett.T.îï.Poutre F.N.McCrea Skip 7.BY OUTRE- Sateof Remedies for Headache! There arc more ZUTOO tablets for headache sold in this country than all other remedies combined.Think how good these tablets must be to have such an immense sale.Dealers could not sell them nor would people buy ZUTOO tablets in such large quantities, were they not what all users say they are, that is, a perfectly harmless and reliable cure for headache.Do YOU use these tablets which so many people have chosen as best ?If you do not, it is your next move.25c at dealer?Dr.G.Hume J.Thompson J.P.Watson Dr.G.L.Hume Skip 10 MAGOG DEFEkTEI MONT.The Magog Curling Club played their first game of the season on New Year\u2019s day, when they sent two rinks into Montreal to play with two rinks of the Outremont Club.This has been an annual event since the Club was organized some few years ago and each year has seen varying successes.This year, however.was decidedly unfavorable to Magog as regards score.The rinks and scores were as follows: Outremont\tMagog J.A.Robinson\tT.\tCampbell D.Munro\tJ.\tCryer.Dr.Mackenzie\tR.\tBrittain R.C.Burning\tG.\tCunningham.Skip 10\tSkip 7 R'.N.Tomlinson\tP.\tWagland R.F.Dettmers\tJ.\tConnor A, W.Bremner\tR.\tCampbell R.A.Nixon\tJ.\tBentley Skip 24\t' Skip 0 SPORTING NOTES.IGontinuea from page 1.) tance as a result of thus being struck and was killed instantly.Mr.Leon A.Shufelt grew up In this vicinity and is well remembered as a splendid specimen of young manhood.He was only twenty four years of age at time of death and leaves brother in Lawrence, Mass., and Mr.W.Harold Shufelt, of this place, another brother, to mourn his untimely Mr.and Mrs.Rousseau, of Shcr- ' brooke spent the New Year\u2019s Festival at Megantic the guests of Mr.N.J Thibodeau, N.P.Mr.E.S.Foss received the sad | news of the death of his sister, Mrs., Alger, which occurred at her home ei11^- De was to have been married in Johnville, last night.\t: vcry shortly.The Rev.W.P.R.,\t- Lewis conducted the obsequies and Mr and Mrs.W.E Morehouse and the burlal took place at the Cowans-daughter have leturned to Waterloo, vme Cemetery, the remains being after a holiday visit to Ool.and borne to their last resting place by the following young men of this place, Messrs.Ross Dnnn, Windsor V.Rice, X.eon Harden, W.C.McCabe, and Horace Chandler, and by Mr.John Steidle, of Oneida, N.Y., broth er of the late Mr.Shufelt\u2019s intended wife, who was present at the last rites.Other relatives from Platts burg, N.Y., and Newport, Vt., were in attendance.The Jenckes Junior Hockey Club would like to make arrangements with the Beavers for a hockey match to be played to-morrow night.Mrs.Morehouse in town.Mr.Howard Stevens has returned to Magog after being in town for the bolicays, the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E-S- Stevens.Mr.J.N.Matte, of the firm of W.S.Dresser & Co., and Mrs.Matte, have just returned from Quebec, where they were the guests of relatives for the holidays.The LoiHl Tlishop of Quebec, the Right Rev.Andrew' Hunter Dunn and family Intend to sail for England early in February, and will visit the Holy Land before their return.Dr.N.A.Dussault, Mrs.Dussault, arid children, of Quebec, and Mr.J.H.O.Dussault, of Montreal, with his family, spent the New Year with Mr.and Mrs.N.T.Dussault, Marquette Street.Mrs.N.A.Dussault and children are remaining for a longer visit while Dr.Dussault and his brother have returned to their respective homes.HAND SERIOUSLY INJURED.Smith\u2019s Mills, Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Lewis Cass had his hand quite seriously injured while at work in a mill at West Derby.BIRCHTON.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.A.Irwin, of Bury, in town over Sun- LATE CANON ISAAC BROCK.The Rev.Canon, Isaac Brock, whose death occurred at Kentvillc, N.S., on thn first day of the year, was well-known in Sherbrooke and his death will be much regretted by -old residents of the city.The late Canon la7:\tColette home for the win- Brock was borr; in Er,gland in 1328, ter at Mr.F.Gagnon s; Miss Cob- I\t'\t6 leigh, of Eaton, at Mr.F.H.Sev- 1 eigny\u2019s for New Year\u2019s; Mrs.J.A.and was educated at Oxford, graduating in 1868.He came to Canada as Bradley, of Lennoxville\u2019, a week with frinciPal °f Huron Theological College London, Ont., and later became assistant to the late Rev.Dr.C.P.Reid, Hector of St.Peter\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke, succeeding Dr.Reid on the latter\u2019s retirement.He was a man of profound knowledge and scholarly attainments, a sound Churchman, and an able preacher.He resigned from the Rectorship 0f her daughter, Mrs.E.E.Todd.Mrs.McDonald, who has been very ill, is some better.BUNKER HILL.The following is the result of the standing of the pupils in the Chr st-mas examinations in School District No.1.: V.Grade.\u2014 Rufus Dustin,, Florence Rexford.IV.\u2014 Ivy Rexford st- Deter\u2019s Church to become Head-George Ansell, Wallace Young, Hazel\t~r r\" ~'\t\u2019~ r SHEFFOPD MOUNTAIN FARM SOLD.Waterloo, Jan.I.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.James T.Booth has sold his farm at Shefford Mountain to Mr.Wm.Regers.The price is said to have been 80300.Mr.Rogers takes possession immediately.SNAKE WAS LIVELY.Bishop\u2019s Crossing, Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.A.C.Rolfe went to his spring Monday, thinking the water was getting low and on looking in found a large sna'-e 20 inches long.He threw it outVmd it seemed as lively as it would be in the summer.NEW PARTNERSHIP FORMED.Waterloo, Jan.!, \u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.George H.Whitehead has formed a partnership with .Mr.A.A.Racicot in his harness business, and will in future be known as the firm of Whitehead and Racicot.The executive ability and good reputation of both parties speaks well for the success of their enterprise.orange blossoms and was attended by Miss K.Weir who was attired in pale blue and white lace, the groom being supported by Mr.Carl Leonard, the bride\u2019s brother.After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents where over seventy invited guests sat down to a sumptuous wedding dejenuer, the tables being deco- , rated with silver tinsel.The presents were numerous and nice including cheques, silverware, The young couple took the evening train via Bishop\u2019s Crossing amid showers of rice and good wishes.The bride\u2019s going-away suit was a handsome navy blue tailor-made suit with hat to match.The groom\u2019s gift to the bride was a gold jewel case ; to the bridesmaid, a gold bracelet, and to the best man a watch fob.Mr.| and Mrs.McAllister will reside in , Sherbrooke.Among some of the guests from out of town were Rev.C.T.Lewis, Major and Mrs.Dimsmore, Mr, and Mrs.V.Palmer of Bury ; Miss Pehle-mann, of Scotch Road ; Mr.W.Leonard and son, of Sawyerville ; Mr.and Mrs.Mun.n, of Lancaster, N.H.; Mrs.Barber, of Lennoxville ; Mr.and the Misses McCafferty, of Flanders ; I Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Bishop, Mr.H.j and Miss F.Bishop, of Bishop's Crossing ; Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Leonard, and Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Lassell, of E.Dudswell ; Miss K.Weir, of Beebe; Mr.and Mrs.C.Sorel, of Sherbrooke.Lean, of Red Mountain, and others.Mis.Angus Morrison, sister-in-law of the bride, wore catawba eolienne with trimmings of all-over silk embroidery.Mrs.Barlow wore old rose silk with pearl trimming.Mrs Morrison, mother of the bride, wore black silk voile.Mrs.A.MncKenzie, sister of the bride, wore king\u2019s blue eolienne, With all over yoke.The groom's gift to the bride was a gold watch ami fob ; to the bridesmaid and maid of honor, pearl crescents, and to the little ring-bearer, a signet ring ; to the best man a pearl scarf pin.The bride's gift to the groom was a cravat pin and a wishbone with pearls.The house was beautifully decorated with holly, evergreens, potted plants, and cut flowers.The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful and costly presents, conspicuous among which was a large amount of cut glass and hand painting.After supper the guests were enter tained by instrumental and vocal music and recitations.Mr.and Mrs Flynn left on the 3.30 a.m.express fur Toronto where they will take up their future residence.BRACKEN\u2014MERRY.Magog, Jan.4.\u2014(Special)\u2014A clipping from a Saskatoon paper, which will be of interest to people of this locality, reads as follows '.\u201cA very quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr.E.J.Merry, 422 Avenue B, when their eldest daughter, Miss Sadie L., was united in bonds of holy matrimony to Mr.E.Manford Bracken.The bride was becomingly attired in a travelling suit of King\u2019s navy, with a turban hat of old gold.Alter the ceremony a dainty lunch was served.The happy couple will spend Christmas at the home of the groom\u2019s par ents and then proceed east.The groom\u2019s gift to the bride was a beautiful sunburst pendant of pearls.\u2019 linen, hand painting, cut.glass, etc.MSI AIR 1 SHE CASE.Young, Walter Hibbard.III.Grade.\u2014Earl Ansell, Una Dustin, Ruth Rexford.I Grade.\u2014 Dorothy Ansell, Cujÿis Young.II.Primer.\u2014 Ural Dustin.\u201cDaily Record \u201d Waal Advertisements Big Results For Little Money q Rates\u201415 words or less 15c each insertion, one cent for each additional word ; six insertions for the price of live HELP WANTED\u2014MALE.WANTED AT ONCE, YOUNG MAN, us stenographer and general office assistant.Apply in person, McKinnon, Holmes & Co., Ltd.A XT'ANTED\u2014AT ONCE.FIRST-CLASS iVV coat makef.Permanent work for steady man.J.A.Begin, Rock Island.\\X rANTED\u2014A.MAN TO WORK ON I f farm and around grist mill, must matter of Bisnop\u2019s C ollege School Lennoxville, but he only held this position a short time, and in the year 188;\u2019.removed to Nova Scotia and was made President, of King\u2019s College, Windsor, a position he filled unlii he went to Kentville, N.S., as Rector of St.James Church.Eight years ago he sustained a paralytic stroke and since that period has been, a stmi-invalid.Rev.Canon Brock is survived by six children, turee sons: Messrs.C.Brock, of Omana, Neb; Arthur and Alfred Brock; and three daughters, Gertrude (Mrs.Raymond of Wood-stock N.B.); Miss Kathleen Brock, trained nurse in Montreal and Edith, with whom he hss made his home for several years.His w-ife predeceased him some time ago.CANADIAN AND WORLD NEWS.(Continued from Page 1.) fired three shots at, one of them lodging in his breast.The injured vrrANTED \u2014 A woman TO WORK man proved to be a neighbor named M in kitchen at once.Apply Royal Morrison, who has been subject to fits of sudden aberration.A doctor HELP WANTED\u2014FEMAL».Y\\/ANTED\u2014A GOOD PLAIN COOK.t V Best wages.Must have references.Mrs.V/.R.Webster, 7 years.The late Mr.Doyle was born in Ireland, but came to Canada many years ago.He leaves many friends to mourn Ids loss.MRS.O., POIRIER, WATERLOO.Waterloo, Jan.4.-«(Special)-\u2014The sudden death of Mrs.Gcoffroi Poirier, wife of the worthy mayor, was .a shock to the whole community.The hail ! deceased had been ill for several dayn succeeded in part and failed in part of their petition, each party is condemned to pay their own costs.FOR A GOOD SUPPER.Heat a tin of Clark\u2019s Pork and Beans and serve piping hot.Though inexpensive and convenient, this is a dish that suits everybody, being deli cious and digestible.Have you tried Clark\u2019s : Wm.Clark, Mfr., Montreal.RAILWAY STAND PAT.Montreal, Jan.4.\u2014Tickets printed in both French and English were issued by the Canadian Pacific Railway yesterday.The company bad not made preparation for the coming into force of the Lavergne Dual Language bill on Jan.1st, but late last week the decision was made to issue the tickets, and a rush order was put through.No requests were made for tickets in both languages at any of the local ticket offices, hut the C.P.R.sold the dual language tickets to all comers.At the Grand Truok and Canadian Northern offices tno regular English tickets were issued as usual.THETFORD MINES.Mr.B.J.Bennett, General Manager of the Amalgamated Asbestos Corporation, and Mrs.Bennett, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Martin left here on Tuesday evening for New York, from whence they will sail on Thursday the 5th.on the 8.S.America for a trip to the Old Country.RYE BE.Miss Annie Whitcher is reported on the sick list with la grippe.Mrs.D.T.Elder is in very poor health and unable to go back with Mrs.Browning to Boston.Miss Agnes Elder will care for her mother.with pleurisy, but; her sudden demise was wholly unexpected and came as a crushing blow to the many who knew her.She wa:t aged (17 years and s months.Too much cannot be said in praise of her noble and helpful life.She was ever kind and benevolent, and beloved sincerely by all who knew her.The funeral, which took place Saturday at '¦> a.m., at the Roman Catholic Church, was largely attended.She leaves to mourn her loss besides her husband, two sons, Ovila of Montreal, and Joseph, of Providence, R.I.; adaughl.er, Mrs.D.Laporte, of Attleboro, Mass; also two brothers, Noel Labonte, of Coaticook an.d Paul LabOnte, of Manchester, N.H.Mr.Poirier has the deepest sympathy of all in hni sad bereavement, Mountain ; Mr, and Mrs.D.Morrison ' fell to his death on Saturday of Fisher Hill ; Mr.and Mrs.D.Mac- a Blériot monoplane.MONUMENT FOR MOISANT.New Orleans, Jan.4.\u2014The memory of John B.Moisant will be perpetuated in a monument of granite and bronze to be erected in the marshes near Harahan at the spot where he from LISGAR.Mrs.Jan.Porter, v/tio had the misfortune to get a n.eedle run into the palm of her hand near the base of the thumb over five weeks ago, had it removed recently by Dr.Tomkins, of Richmond.The needle was found in, the back of her hand, almost opposite the spot where it entered.Recent arrivals are : Miss J.Armstrong, of Sherbrooke, guest of .her brother, Mr.George Armstrong; Mrs.(V.H.Lyster, formerly of this place, now of Stettler, Alta., visiting relatives and friends ; Mr.E.Hughes, of Montreal, guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Hughes ; Mr.George Stevens from Whitefield, N.H., where he was called by the illness and death of his mother, Mrs.Fred Stevens ; Mrs.Philip Lyster, of Gore, the guest of her son.Mr.Tfios.Lyster.Recent departures : Mr.and Mrs.J.Blanchette to Coaticook visiting relatives ; Mr.Curtis Porter to Montreal after visiting his mother, Mrs.Jas.Porter ; Mr.V.Woolley to Montreal after visiting at Mr.E.T.Woolley\u2019s.Misses Beulah and Beryl Porter are recovering from an attack of the measles.Mrs.Thos.Lyster is indisposed with an attack of grippe.6423 45 PIGE ST».SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 101f, FINANCIAL AND ; MARKET NEWS.î mmÊ399*********99***** PROVhlON M/RKH DRESSED PORK IN DEMAND.Montreal, Jan.4.\u2014The demand for cured meats and lard is fairly good for the season, and supplies are ample to fill all requirements.Dressed pork continues in good demand at the recent advance.DAIRY PRODUCE.BUTTER FAIRLY STEADY, Montreal, Jan.4.\u2014The local butter market is quiet, with choicest quoted at 25|c, and current receipts at 23^c to 24c per lb.CHEESE CONTINUES QUIET.Montreal, Jan.4 \u2014The local cheese market is quiet, with westerns quoted at 114c to 12c.and easterns at lie to Hie.COUNTRY product; EGGS GETTING SCARCER.Montreal.Jan.4.\u2014Egg prices are firm owing to the small supplies coining forward and the fact that stocks on spot are steadily decreasing.The demand is good from all sources and all retail trade is press-ing.New laid still bring 55c per doz- JANUARY DIVIDENDS On and after the 1st of January a large number of investors will receive bond interest or dividends from their stock investments.These amounts can be invested in sound Canadian public utility and industrial securities to return from 5 to 7 per cent.have prepared a pamphlet containing particulars of a number of attractive investments.which we will be pleased to mail on application.McCuaig Bros.S Co.Members Montreal Stock Exchange.157 St.James St , Montreal.22 Metcalfe St Ottawa.en, selects 32c, and No.1 stock 27c dozen.SMALL TRADE IN BEANS, Montreal.Jan.4.\u2014Beans are In light demand.Three-pound pickers are quoted at $1.75 to $1.80 per bush.; new crop beans, in car lots, $1.65 to $1.70 per bushel, es track.ROLLED OATS STEADY, Montreal, Jan.4.\u2014Rolled oats.$2.10 per bag; cornmeal, $3 to $3.05 per bbl.; rolled oats, $4.45 pgr bbl.FAIR TRADE IN HONEY.Montreal, Jan.4\u2014Honey is in fair demand, with clover, white, quoted at 14 to 14Sc; dark grades, 124 to 13c; white extracted, 7 to Sc ; buckwheat, 6 to 7c.MILLFEED PRICES STRONG.Montreal.Jan.4 \u2014Millfeed prices hold strong under a good enquiry and a scarcity of supplies.Ontario bran, $19 to $20; Ontario middlings, $22 to $22.50; Manitoba shorts, $21 to $22- Manitoba bran, $1S to $20; pure grain mouillie.$31 to $32; mixed mouillie, $25 to $2$.POULTRY TRADE SMALL.Montrea.Jan.4.\u2014The demand for poultry is light to-day.as buyers are fairly well supplied.Turkeys, choice, 19Jc to 20jc; do.good, lS|c to 19c; do.fair.ITjc to ISc; geese, 13c to 14c; chickens.12c to 15c; fowls, 10c to 13c; ducks, 16c to ISc.lO-DAY\u2019S MARKET PRICES, QUOTATIONS rURNISHMB M W.WHITS, BROKEN, NEW YORK MARKET.Amalgamated Copper .63 American Sugar .115J\t1 Atchison .102î\t1 American Smelting Refg Co.74| Anaconda .39 4 Baltimore & Ohio .1051\t1 Brooklyn Rapid Transfer.75| Canadian Pacific .1964\t1 Chi.MU.St.Paul .124!\t1 Delaware à Hudson .166!\t1' Erie .28 Great Northern.Pref.125\t1: Louisville sr Nashville .145j\t1 Minn.St.Paul à Soo.49! New York Central .112!\t1 Northern Pacific .HTJ\tl; Penn.Ry.129!\t1; Reading .152f\tU Rock Island .304 Southern Pacific .1164\tL Southern Railway .274 Union Pacific .173\t1' U.S.Steel .73* U.S.Steel.Pfd.1174\t11 May Wheat .984\t1 May Corn .49\t- May Oats .344\t; May Cotton .1511\t1; July Cotton .1512\t1: MONTREAL MARKET.Detroit Ry.694\t< Dominion Steel .604\t< Mackey\t.921\t« Montreal Power .141 j\t1 \u2018'Soo'-' Ry Co.132\t1; Nova Scotia Steel .Richelieu & Ontario .85J'\t854 .931\t94* MONTREAL MORNING TRANSACTIONS.(Quotations ftrrnished by Short & Olivier) MONTREAL TRANSACTIONS.Montreal, Jan.4.\u2014The local mar- ( ket was quite active this morning, strength being a feature in Power, j Shawinigan and Richeli?u, with an ' advance of one to two points in these issues.Others were steady around last night\u2019s close.The following are ! the transactions this morning :\u2014\ti Amal.Asbestos\u201415, 10 at 12.Black Lake bonds\u20141000 at 75.\ti Cement\u20145 at 234, 100 at J.D.I.bonds\u20141,000, 1.000 at 951.Dominion Steel\u201410,\t25 at 604,\t25 at I.100 at 4.Lake of Woods\u201410,\t30 at 140,\t10 at 1391,\t100, 10, 10 at 140.Wood bonds\u20141,000 at HI.Montreal Power\u201450,\t25, 10 at 1414 10, 15 at 142, 25, 10 at 141f, 25 at 1421, 25 at f, 25 at f, 10 at 4, 15 at 143.75 at 4, 10 at 144.25 at 20, 25 at 1455, 25 at 1454, 25 at, 145, 50 at 145, 25 at 144>, 50.10, 25 .25 , 25 , 25 at i.30.20 at 144.N.S.Steel\u201425, 25 at 854.N.S.Steel pfd\u20145 at 122 Quebec 1\tRailway\u2014100\tat 594,\t50\tat a \u2022 Richelieu\u201450 .25 at\t\t93i, 2\t5,\t25, 50, 25,\t25, 5 at 94.\t20 at 4,\t25\t25 at 4.15\tat f.25, 2\t5,\t50\tat\t 50 at f.\t\t\t\t Soo\u20145\tat 132.\t\t\t Crown\tReserve\u2014100\tat 234.\t\t Detroit\t\u201425 at 694,\t25 at !,\t25\t50 at 4.25\tat f.\t\t\t Porto Rico\u20144 at 52.\t\t\t\t Rio\u20145(\tat 1034, 50\tat 104,\t50\tat 103j.\t\t\t\t Shawin\tisran Power\u2014\t25, 50,\t50\tat 109.25\tat î, 25.50,\t50 at 4\t, 25\tat !.3, 7\tat J.25, 25.\t25 at ;\t¦ 10\tat g, oOO,\t50, 75, 200 at\t110.75\t25\tat f, 25.25, 25.25.100 at 111.\t25 at HOf.25.75 at 111, 25 at HOf, 25 at j.Sao Paulo\u201425 at 149j.Mackay\u20143 at 924- Penman\u201415.10, 2 at 61f, 1.11 at i- Laurentide\u201425, 75 at 180.Ogilvie\u201425 at 1294.Montreal Bank\u201412, 10 at 243.Merchants Bank\u20145 at 186.MAGOG.New Year's passed off very quietly here, quite a number of our townspeople taking advantage of the chance of spending a holiday with friends out of town.Mrs.W.Gilchrist, of Sherbrooke, is the guest of her sister-in-law.Mrs.J.Osborne during the holidays.Mr.A.F.Cordy, of Capelton, was the guest of his sister.Mrs.A.E.Smith, on Sunday and Monday.Mrs.J.O.Donigan was the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Dohan, of Montreal, on New Year's Day.Mr.Ernest Davies, of Saskatoon, is spending a few days with his brother, Mr.A.Davies, of this place.He has changed considerably since he left here about five years ago, and many of his friends did not recognize him.H° is well pleased with the West and its prospects, and has no desire to return east to live.LET CONTRACT FOR DROP OFF (Continued from page 1.) the cars on the hill in its present condition or bear the cost of lowering the grade.The letter was recorded in the minutes and ordered fyled.THii SAW MILL BRIDGE.The report of Messrs.Duck,worth & Boyer, the engineers in charge of the erection of the Saw Mill Bridge, reported that the structure was now almost completed.Messrs.Ross & Holgate.who had charge of the inspection of the famous Pier No.3 advised that the city pay Mr.Wolfe the sum now due him.A resolution was pasbed leaving the matter of the settlement with Mr.Wolfe in the hands of the City Attorney.the engineers and the Road Committee.THE 32000 GRANT TO THE BOARD OF TRADE.The City Attorney reported that the City had 1*0 right to vote the sum of 32(100 to the Hoard of Trade, under the present Charter.Mayor Cate intimated that v, hen the resolution granting this sum was passed it was added that if the Charter did not give the power, it should be changed.Aid.Jenckes moved that the City Attorney take up tile matter of having the Chartet amended.The motion was seconded tit Aid.White and carried.Aid.McMai.amy voted no, adding that he was bound to defeat it.\u201cVICIOUS RETALIATION\" SAYS ALD.Mc.MANAMY.A letter was read- from Aid.Mc-Manarny, in which he complained of the building now being erected between his store and the Grand Trunk by the Grand Trunk.In this letter Aid.McManamy drew the attention ¦ of the Council to the fact that the Company was building, in the heart of the city, a building that would certainly not be a credit to that j part of the city.In supporting his j letter Aid.McManamy stated that thg matter appeared to him as one of 1 vicious retaliation on the part of the j Grand Trunk.He referred to the fact that the Grand Trunk threatened at one time to remove this siding but the Railway Commission did not allow them.In his opinion the erection of this building and the outrage with reference to the examination of baggage was simply retaliation, on the part of the Grand Trunk.Aid.Denault explained that the Grand Trunk had heard he intended building an elevator on the C.P.R.and to retain his business had offered to build him the one now under construction.Aid.McManamy referred to what he called the bed of the river hold up when he claimed Aid.Denault had made application for the bed of the river when he knew the Sherbrooke Railway and Power Co.were after it.He added that the matter \u2022 under consideration appeared like another bold up, and he felt it his duty to bring it to the attention of the Council.He suggested t8at a committee be appointed to look into the matter.The Aldermeu present did not seem anxious to take hold of the matter and ordered the letter fyled.Aid.McManamy added that the City might be brought into the matter willingly or unwillingly.Aid.Denault replied that Aid.Mc-Manamy\u2019s reference to his dealings in connection with the bed of the river case vere false.McMapamy, Denault, J.A.Gauthier and Dr.Pelletier had made application for these rights.If there was any hold up Aid.McManamy\u2019s application was there with the rest of them.The Chairman of the Board of Control added that if there was a hold up it was on the part of the Sherbrooke Railway ami Power Co.in their dealings with Mr.Craig.This closed the matter.NOMINATIONS ON JANUARY 20TH On a motion by Aid.Ledoux, seconded by Aid.Howard, it was decided to hold the nomination meeting in the Art Hall on January 20th.HAD HIS LICENSE CANCELLED.C.Lepine, who was granted a carter's license some time ago on condition that it \u2018would be cancelled if he again violated the rules, had it cancelled last right.He was fined 35 last week for being intoxicated and leaving his team out in the cold.\u2014-f- DANVILLE.Arrivals and departures r Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Cleveland and son.of Worcester, Mass., guests of Mrs.C.C.Cleveland, during a part of the holiday season ; Mr.G.H.Smith, of Buckingham, with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Smith, on New Year\u2019s Day ; Mr.E.Lay, of Grand-mere, guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.Bou-telle for a few days ; Mrs.Barker of Richmond, guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mountain ; Mr.Wm.Thorpe, of Belleville and Mr.Robt.Thorpe, of Lachine, guests of their parents, Captain and Mrs.R.L.Thorpe recently ; Mr.Ralph Thorpe.Lachine, for a short vacation here ; Messrs.A.and G.Darche, of St.Hyacinthe College, Oscar Darche, of Montreal, and L.A.Darche.Richmond, with their parents.Dr and Mrs.E.R.Darche for the New Year holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Blake and family have removed to his farm at Sydenham Place, where they will reside for the present.Mr.Blake recently severed his connections with the Bell Telephone Co., as manager here, which position he has held for a number of years, always fulfilling satisfactorily the demands of the public and his departure is much regretted.RECTORY HILL.Departures include ; Mr.Remi Noelj who has been at Mr.Robt.Leith\u2019s, to Chaudière; Mr.Laurenzo Goulet to his home at Lyster; Miss À.La-flamme to Lyster after a few days at Mr.Robt.Leith\u2019s.On Thursday evening some thirty friends of Mr.and Mrs.H.T.Wilton were very pleasantly entertained at their home.Games and music on the phonograph amused the peo-plc until small hours in the morning.Our Annual January Cheap Sale Is Now On STAR CLOTHING HALL J.ROSENBLOOM & CO.95, 97 and 99 Wellington Street BELTING LEATHER AND BALATA\u2019,- D.K.McLaren.Limited 309-311 Craig St.West, Montreal, Main 4904-4905-7248.The Great Family Liniment Fo- Rheumatism, Lumbacro.Sprains, Bruises, Sore Throat, Cold in Chest, Asthma.Bronchitis, Difficult Breath-ing:.Cold in Head and Catarrh.It j grives0c.is a specialty of our busineM.EXPERT WORKMEN to execute your orders is another asset we possess.We solicit A TRIAL ORDER Small or large will have the same careful attention.Try Sayer Electric No.1 Strathcona Square, SHERBROOKE People\u2019s phone 248.Bell 365.The Quebec Bank 93rd Year in Business Savings Bank Department Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received and interest paid at highest current rate.Money may be withdrawn at any time.Your account, however large or however small, will receive careful, courteous attention.Sherbrooke Branch: COLIN CRAWFORD, Manager Branches also at Inverness, Black Lake, St.George.Beauce, Stanfold, Thetford Mines and Victoriaville.T.VINEBERG\u2019S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE NOW GOING ON.AFTER CHRISTMAS DULLNESS will be a myth to-day.Public appreciation of the new merchandising movement inaugurated by T, Vineberg will be instantaneous.Well might it be.when such remarkable offerings mark this first thoroughgoing January Clearance of the new and splendid Vineberg\u2019s stock, in which the whole store joins.TO-DAY OPPORTUNITY BROADENS A stirring offering of Furs, Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Ready=tO'Wear Clothing and Gent\u2019s Furnishings, comprising the highest grades of all the best manufacturers and importers of Canada.Hundreds of beautiful new styles \u2014far too many to mention are gathered in this store and awaiting your inspection.We must sell everything in a very short time.The price of the goods has been put to the lowest notch, and we must clear out the goods quickly to get the cash.FURS! FURS! LADIES FUR COATS AND JACKETS, in Persian Lamb, Raccoon, Muskrat, etc., etc.LADIES\u2019 FUR NECKWEAR, the finest of Furs.Prices to clear.LADIES\u2019 MUFFS, GAUNTLETS, Etc., Etc.LADIES\u2019 AND GENT\u2019S READY-TO-WEAR Ladies\u2019 Costumes\u2014nothing can beat them.Ladies\u2019 Waists, Petticoats.Blouses, etc., etc.best of materials.Stylish and GENTLEMEN\u2019S SUITS AND OVERCOATS- Ihe special lines of well known manufacturers, as \u201cProgress Brand,\u2019\u2019 and the celebrated \u201cCampbell\u2019s\u201d Clothing.GENT\u2019S FURNISHINGS AND HABERDASHERY Shirts.Collars, Cuffs, Underwear, Socks, Garters, Armlets Ties, Fancy Mufflers, Cuff and Collar Buttons, Stick Pins Sweaters.Gloves and Mitts.Tlie assortment is immense and all goods tresti trom tactor y All goods are re=priced and so low that buying is made easy.Call in immediately and get the first choice of this immense Sale, all at T.VINEBERG\u2019S \u201cThe Great Bargain Store\u201d 147-149 WELLINGTON ST.i "]