Sherbrooke daily record, 8 mars 1911, mercredi 8 mars 1911

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 8,\t1911.ONE CENT WILFRID LAURIER ON REOPROEIIY Premier\u2019s Long Anticipated Speech Delivered in Commons\u2014Formally Supports Agreement as Being in Interests of Canada.Ottawa, March 8.\u2014(Special)\u2014Sir ¦Wilfrid Laurier, in the House of Commons yesterday, spoke on the proposed reciprocity pact between Canada and the t'njtea riLates.There was not an inch of standing room in the galleries.At the right and left of Speaker Marcil sat Countess Grey and Lady Evelyn Grey.THE PREMIER'S SPEECH.Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who had a \u2022warm reception from his supporters, said a full month had elapsed since Mr.Fielding announced to Parliament the terms of agreement, and during that time it had been freely discussed, not in the Plouse, but in worn out a great deal of shoe leather on missions to Washington in the past in an endeavor to obtain better trade relations.Now the Government had entered into an agreement which brought to fruition all the past endeavors.Sir Wilfrid Laurier then delved into history for the purpose of showing the changed attitude of Conservatives towards the reciprocity question.Why was there opposition, he asked, against this agreement to-day?When Mr.Foster said that in 1891 the Conservative party had said good-bye to reciprocity he confessed he was staggered'.If he read his history i mmwM, w DR.SEMSLY III.Suffered Stroke of Apoplexy This Morning.HAS BEEN ILL ABOUT A YEAR BUT HAD BEEN FEELING A LITTLE BETTER OF LATE.Dr.A.N.Worthington, M.P.for Sherbrooke, suffered a stroke of apoplexy at about 7.30 this morning, and lies an his home in this city in a very critical condition.He was just rising this morning when the attack came.The local physicians were called in and Dr.Mc-Crea, of Montreal, specialist in illnesses of this nature, had been telegraphed for.Mrs.Worthington, who is in Toronto, has been notified by telegram and will return to-day.Dr.Worthington has been in ill GREAT DAMAGE DONE BY Storm Did Great Havoc la Central and Northern California.mm sfiiifo iiiiir ms spesijls mi hi PifS OF THE EM I SIR WILFRID LAURIER, PREMIER OF CANADA.the press and by public bodies.Unless he greatly misapprehended the trend of public opinion and failed to read aright the signs of this, lie could venture the assertion that it had met with the enthusiastic approbation of the large majority of the people.Sir Wilfrid Laurier then turned to the agreement, stating that from unexpected quarters it.had met with ; strong opposition, which was stubborn as well.An organization had been started in Montreal and Toron to for the purpose of lighting this agreement.To this he took no exception.These men who opposed this pact were perfectly within then-rights, and he did not underestimate or undervalue the movement or the men at its nead.\u201cBut there Is no cause for alarm for those who believe mat this agreement is in the.interests of Canada,\u201d added the Premier.Sir Wilfrid Laurier went on to say that some of the objections to the agreement were singularly lacking in force.Others were born of a strange misconception.Who could deny, he asked, that we had now reached a stage in our relations with our neighbor which botfi Parties in Canada had been seeking lor the last forty years ?He ventured to sny that if in bygone years such an abatement in the tariff had been brought to a successful issue it would have been re-eeived with joy.The two parties had DR.A.N.WORTHINGTON, M.P.health for a year or more, suffering from kidney and heart trouble.He had been feeling considerably better of late, however, and was planning a trip Soutli.He intended to leave with Mrs.Worthington about two weeks ago, but the departure was delayed for various reasons.The doctor had been recuperating considerably, and Mrs.Worthington went to Toronto for a few days, prior to their contemplated trip South.He was out driving yesterday and the sudden and serious attack which overcame him this morning was not contemplated.The stroke of apoplexy has affected one side with paralysis.Dr.Worthington, however, remains conscious though unable to speak.The friends and constituents of the member for Sherbrooke will deeply deplore the serious turn in his illness and trust that the crisis may pass, j and more favorable conditions of j health be established.\t| PROVINCIAL TREASURER WILL SPEAK.Montreal, March 8.\u2014The annual convention of the Dominion Alliance will be held in St.James Methodist Church, Montreal, on Monday and Tuesday of next week.Delegates from all Parts of the province will be in attendance and large gatherings are anticipated.Special importance will attach to the assembly by reason of the presence of the Hon.P.S.G.Mackenzie, Esq., the Provincial Treasurer, who will deliver an address on \u2018\u2018Law Enforcement and the Liquor Problem in Quebec,\u201d at a special conference on Tuesday afternoon.On the same occasion Mr.B.H, Spence, Secretary of the Ontario branch of the Dominion Alliance, will speak on \u2018\u2018Law Enforcement in Ontario.\u201d STORM HAS BEEN UNPRECEDENTED IN HEAVY RAINFALL.San Francisco, March 8.\u2014(Special) -After playing havoc throughout Central and Northern California by causing washouts, floods and damage to growing crops, the storm of the j last four days, according to the I Weather Bureau, has broken up and is moving eastward.The storm has ] been unprecedented in velocity of wind and heavy rainfall.In several cities, notably San Jose, boats have taken the place of the usual vehicles in the streets.Thousands of acres of grain and orchard lands have been submerged, resulting in great loss.Forty families were rendered homeness at Watonville, and a portion of the town is uuder six feet of water.SAD DEATH aright, the Conservative Government when it went out of office in 1896 was just as much in favor of reciprocity as it had been at any time.Mr.Foster evidently had \u201ca treacherous memory.\u201d Premier Laurier continued\tthat when the Liberals came into\toffice the reciprocity policy was not abandoned.An application was made to the United States, but it was not favorably received.The Government thought it was consistent with the dignity of Canada not to make any further effort to obtain better trade 1 relations.However, they did not cease to believe in it, but felt that if any approaches were to be made they should qome from the other side of the line.\u201cI deny,\u201d said the Premier, \u201cthat we changed our policy or principles, but we took a stand more in keeping with our national dignity.\u201d Taking up the assertions of the opponents of the agreement that the Government had no mandate for making it, Sir Wilfrid Laurier declared there was absolutely no foundation for that statement.When the tariff was revised in 1907, and the intermediate tariff placed therein, it was suggested that this was aiming a blow at the United States.At the Imperial Conference of that year the Premier said he made Canada\u2019s position plain.It was that with their American neighbors they would be (¦Continued on Page 51 AT iiSSAWIPPI.Hollis Hitchcock V/ctioi of a Fatal Shooting- ILL AND TEMPORARILY DERANGED \u2014 A HIGHLY RESPECTED RESIDENT OF HATLEY.Massawippi, March 8,\u2014(Special)\u2014 It is a sad duty to chronicle the passing away of a good neighbor and citizen in the person of Mr.Hollis Hitchcock.His going is particularly painful ; the community are grief stricken and also the members of Ids family.His mind has been deranged at times for some months, and in such a moment he made the fatal arrangements, placing a loaded gun in a large barrel, .pointing it at his tiead, he with a u\tup \" down and struck the trigger.The discharge took a portion of his skull and brain away an e-ith vois the result.The act was committed in his barn.The shock to all was terrible, in the quiet village where1' he had always .lived, loved and respected.Coroner Bowen has been summoned.«EG PRESBYTERY SESSION.Regular Meeting Being Held io St.Andrew\u2019s Church.Westbury Council Pay $975 For Fatality at the Ferry, MR.J.E.PALMER ELECTED MAYOR OF MUNICIPALITY FOR ENSUING ?TEAR.East Angus, March 8.\u2014(Special)\u2014 At the regular monthly meeting of the Westbury Municipal Council the full board was present.The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed.Councillor J.E.Palmer was elected Mayor for the ensuing year.Licenses to keep hotels were granted to Messrs.R.R.Willard and J.P.Lanctot.The bill of Mr, P.McGee for $3(1 for damages on account of missing a number of loads of wood owing to the non-breaking of roads was laid over.A grant of $25 was given to the Band.Messrs.H.S.Willard, C.Rowe.H.Andrews, Adam Ross, N.Bernier, O.Lepitre and Jos.Rourke were appointed road inspectors ; Mr.Joseph Burns, poundkeeper ; Mr.R.C.Cow iing, rural inspector ; Messrs.S.Jamieson, E.Faquin and H.Sawyer, valuators, and Messrs.R.W.Hooper and H.H.Cooper, auditors.Mr.S.Church was engaged as road inspector for the village district.Councillor Palmer reported that ho and the Secretary-Treasurer had settled the claims for the drowning accident at the ferry, $975 for the late Chas.Durandeau and $40 for the horse of Billodeau.SUTTON\u2019S OLDEST RESIDENT.MR.LEVI 0.GODUp: CELEBRATES his arm birthday.Sutton, March' .\u2018.-t Special)\u2014 Mr.Levi 0.Godtie quietly celebrated his ,()5th birthday on Monday, March 0th at the home of his daughter, Mrs.ohn Gtndron, in this village.During the winter Mr.Godue had been in very good health except for an occasional cold.Mr.Godue was born at St.Damase, a few miles from St.Charles, Que., on, March (ith, ISIC, one.of a family of eleven children.' PROTECTION FOR MAPLE PRODUCTS.! Highwater, March 8.\u2014(Special)-Petitions are in circulation praying the Government for acts of legislation to protect the makers of pure , maple products against the adulterat-ed stuffs.BROTHER CUT OFF SISTER\u2019S FINGER.Cowansville, March 8.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The young daughter of Mr.Michael J.O\u2019Brien had her finger cut off by accident by her little brother, who was chopping wood in the yard.Dr.Rodger was called and the patient is doing very well.TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES SUUARI1S CANADIAN AND WORLD NEWS ENGINEER FOUND DEAD ON-BOAT.Sarnia, Ont., March 8.\u2014(Special)-The body of William Hall, chief engineer on the Steamer Ionic of the Northern Navigation Company Fleet, was found lying in the hold of his boat at Sarnia yesterday.Hall apparently had fallen down the hatch-way, His skull was fractured.He had been missing since Monday.WOMEN FORM.RIFLE CLUB.New York, March 8.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A special cable from London says : \"Martial ardor is by no means confined to enthusiastic boy scouts and gallant territorials.The women of Great Britain, fired by wish to bo prepared if any foreign foe should invade this isle, have organized Imperial rifle clubs and a range was opened a few days ago.The club is made up of aristocracy.The first shot, which may be heard round the world some day, was fired by Viscountess Molesworth.She is the wife of the ninth Viscount of line of George Bn got Molesworth.\u201d HON MR.BRYCE TO VISIT OTTAWA.Ottawa, March 8.-The Right Hon.James Bryce, British Ambassador at Washington, will be in Ottawa on Friday, and will remain for n fcv.days as the guest of Earl Grey.NAVY ESTIMATES SHOW INCREASE.London, March 8.\u2014It is stated that the navy estimates show an increase of only $17,500,000, the call for new construction not being so insistent as had been anticipated, NOVA SCOTIA LEGISLATURE.Halifax, N.S., March 8.\u2014 The expectation is that the Legislature will prorogue for the last time at the close of the present season, and that the general provincial elections will take place in June.OONNAUGHTS WILL VISIT KAISER.London, March 8.\u2014 The Berlin correspondent of the Sunday Times says that the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, have accepted an invitation to visit Emperor William prior to proceeding to Canada.NAVAL OFFICERS\u2019 TRIP.Ottawa, March 8.\u2014Admiral Kings-mill and Commander Roper, of the Canadian Naval Service, will leave in a few days for Annapolis, Maryland, where they will visit the United States Naval Academy and acquaint themselves with the system of instruction in vogue in that institution.SHAMROCK FROM OIILD IRELAND London, March 8.The Mauretania, which left Liverpool on Saturday.carries several thousand boxes of shamrocks from Ireland to friends and relatives in Canada and the United States, to he worn by the recipients on St.Patrick's Day.NEW ZEALAND WILL NOT BE ' REPRESENTED.London, March 8.\u2014The Wellington, New Zealand, correspondent of the London \u2018Times\u2019 says that only one member of Parliament has offered to go to the Coronation of .the King, so the Government bus declined the in-aitatiou of the British Parliament, AUSTRALIA WANTS CANADIAN TRADE.Melbourne, Australia, March 8,\u2014A deputation from the Chamber of ( ommerco waited on Frank G.Tudor, minister of trade and customs on Sunday and discussed the possibility of developing Canadian-Austra-lian trade.The deputation pointed out the importance of obtaining new markets and proposed that the government subsidize a freight, service.The minister promised! to lay the request before the cabinet, MR.BALLINGER RESIGNS.Washington, March 8.\u2014Richard A.' Ballinger\u2019s resignation as Secretary of the Interior, dated January 19th, last, was accepted yesterday, by President, Taft and Walter L.Fisher, of Chicago, was appointed as his successor, his commission being signed immediately by the President.Mr.Fisher will take office within a few days.PLOT AGAINST TAFT.Spokane, Wash., March 8.\u2014 Captured.just when alleged plans for assassinating Mayor N.S.Pratt were almost ready, John Steele and Stuart Moffett, now in the city jail, are held by the police as the probable murderers of Captain John T.Sullivan and alleged accomplices in a plot to kill President Taft.This is the gist of a statement of Martin J, Burns, captain of detectives, issued after a conference with Chief of Fol-!icc Doust.U.8.TROOPS AND WARSHIPS MOVING.Washington, D.C., March 8.\u2014 The most extensive movement of troops and war vessels ever executed in this country in time of peace is now under way by order of the President as commander-in-chief of the army and navy, the objective being the coun- (Continued on page C.) \u2022ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANSACTED- THE LINGWICK CASE.The regular meeting of the Presby-T.try of Quebec opened here yesterday afternoon in St.Andrew\u2019s Church, a large number of ministers and elders being present.Rev.J.C.Sutherland, Moderator, presided.Among those present were: Rev.M.Macleod, Maiw boro; Rev.J.C.Nicholson, Sherbrooke; Rev.Mr.Douglass, Lake Me-gantic; Rev.R.McKenzie, Stornoway; Rev.Mr.McKenzie, Scotscown; Rev.J.MacfarJane, Quebec; Rev.Mr.Brundage, Danville; Rev.Dr.Hay, Sawyerville; Lev.Di.r.^ve, Quebec; Rev.B.McQueen, Lingwick; Rev.Mr.Muir, Windsor Mills; Rev.J.R.McLeod, Three Rivers.At the meeting yesterday the reports from the various departments were read, showing the work of the churches in the Quebec Presbytery to be progressing favorably.Last night the Lingwick matter came up again.Before opening the trial a motion was made by Rev.Dr.Love to the effect that a committee be appointed to meet Rev.Mr.McQueen and the Session of Lingwick with a view to ;an amicable settlement of the matter.The committee reported about ten o\u2019clock on what conditions such an agreement could be reached.The Presbytery then proceeded to discuss the report, no decision having been reached when an adjournment was made at one o'clock this morning.At nine o'clock this morning the Presbytery met again and the discussion was resumed.As there were one or two points over which there was a division of opinion, the committee and Mr.McQueen adjourned for another n Saturday; Mrs.T.B.Rid-ng friends in Sherbrooke the -i: Mr.and Mrs.Christie Gus-:in visited ac Mr.John Peasiey\u2019s on rriday last: Mr.L.H.F.and, to his -.me in Stanstead after a Veer\u2019s , iek in tc -n; Mr.A.Newberry mov-;d with fc\u2019s family to South Stuke-Mr.Ed-d Hawley, moved to Mer-i I s Hill on Mr.Will Packard\u2019s ;,ia:e; Rev.J.J.Hutchinson left n Friday for Lyndonville, Vt., to -;rin his duties there.Mrs.Hutchin-;;a will ro on Tuesday; Mr.Harry Yhite and iamity are also moving to .vn Un ville, their goods have already \u2019one.Mrs.White will zo on Tuesday :nd Mr.White will go the last of :h?mouth.Miss Nettie Yertaw will ro with them for the summer.Thj sick ones are all recovering with the exception of Mrs.J.J.Carr, who still continues very low-.IEVILLE.be held in the base-church here ca Thursday this week.A sale of use-r.cy articles wiil be held in cl.of the death of\ts da Sartwell, which oc-\t.\u201dS.(J-.hoiae in Georgeville\t\u2022 .\u2019Wn I ai th acute indigestion.\tville; id and Mr.Biiton\tloque, u Sconingtcn, Me,\tster, :> Mrs rived cere iron Saturday.Vir.D.IV.Hoir is suffering with ipre just now.There seems to be a eat deal of sickness at present.Mr.and Mrs.John O\u2019Leary and r.visited friend iturday ai m O'Leary and in Georgeville cn Sunday.nr.Akin, of Beebe, filled the err acceptably here cn S'n-he abeence of Rev, , Mr.Smiih.Conference COOKSHIRE.Is and departures: Mr.A a few days in -Megantic wit.lighter, Mrs.W.it.Moori Kirkland., of Montreal, i st week on her way to Saw Mr.H.T.Sunbury, ci Cai Ont., guest recently Gf hi 1rs.H.A.Worby; Alias L tl, last week from Lennox lie.and is now the guest of bister, Mrs.H.H.Pope; Mr.and Mr imer Williams, of Angus, week-en .ibis of Air.and Mrs.H.A.Worby iss Margaret Learned, from Mega: c, where she has spent a week c u days; Mrs.Raymond Gretnsban Bridgewater Corner, Vt., visitin r coiisin, Mrs.W.H.Lowery; M:s y.Learned, the week-end with Mi sure to look > b T,'lj [or some r rcgfch ere next\tad Mrs.Vv, b\tl.Learned,\tAyer : \tiff; Mr.and\tMrs.Plobcrt\tCob led their\tunday in Bury;\tMrs.Lillian\tTroc B.Nor*\to sen, Charles,\tof Port Ho;.\tie, Oni \tlests at Mr.K.\tA.Worby\u2019s;\tMr.1 i he r.very\t.Wo ray, in Sh .' * \u2018fo VJ -\u2019\"TsY?lney to be cared for.Mr.Robert Brown is slowly improv-ng after bis recent illness.The patterns are new, original and nobby.Our styles are exclusive and unique.Our aim is to distribute to our patrons serviceable fabrics, excellence of workmanship which appeal to every lady of refined taste.\t., : i ü \u2022__-\t.\t.¦___.The Leading Feature of the Season\u2019s Garments is the Mannish Effect.The perfect fit at collar, shoulder, front and hips.The high class tailored finish with the perfection of style that, cannot fail to he appreciated by the mostfastidious idea.Your Inspsctm Is bnitri L.A.BAYLEY «\u2022 o % * % ?I ?t ?0 0 0 0 0 0 Î Ï0UR SOI, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH ILL FEEL FINE IN EIYE MINUTES 4 litile Diapepsin will promptly regulate any bad Stomach.You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment or sour on your stomach, if you -.vill take a little Diapepsin occasionally.Your meals will taste good, and anything you eat will he digested ; nothing can ferment or turn into acid or poison or stomach gas, which causes Belching, Dizziness of fullness after eating, Nausea, In does all the work of a healthy stomach.It digests your meals when your stomach can\u2019t.A single dose will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset the stomach.Get a large 50-cent case of Pape\u2019s Diapepsin from your druggist and start taking now, and in a little while you will actually brag about your healthy, strong Stomach, for you then can eat anything and everything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every a feeling j particle of impurity and Gas that is in.your stomach and - intestines is going to be carried away without the digestion (like a lump of lead in stomach), Biliousness, Heartburn, Wat-; use of laxatives or any other assist-;r brash, Pain in stomach ami intes-' ance.:ines or other symptoms.\t, Should you at this moment be suf- Headaches from the stomach are fering from indigestion or any stom-ibsolutely unknown where this effec- 1 ach \u2018disorder, you can get relief with-.ive remedy is used.Diapepsin really in five minutes.A COMPLETE DINNER.To be really complete, a luncheon, inner or supper should include soup, iark\u2019s Concentrated Soups, Chateau rand, make this possible with a min-num of trouble and expense.Wm.Tark, Mfr., Montreal.BEEBE.Mr.Scroggie is moving into M.La-ourse\u2019s new tenement on Junction treet.Mr.John Lundervillc is moving in-\u2022o Mr.E.M.Campbell's tenement louse, corner of Janet and treets.The \u201cY\u2019s\u201d enjoyed a snowshoe .ramp Thursday evening.On retnrn- a Jowen, on Thursday evening, March 1th.A meeting of the trustees 0f f-*1® \u2022imily Bacon Memorial Industrial School was held on Tuesday.Mr.E.Howe was at Little Lake, on Monday, where he conducted a rale.Mr.Wm.Foote was at North Hat-'e\\ on Monday.Mrs.A.Dezan was very ill on Saturday, but is somewhat better at present.Madame Fournier has been quite sick with la grippe.Mr.J.D.Morrison is recovering fi om his late illness.Mr.I.eon Leavitt, late of George-ville, is spending some time here.Nurse Davis, of Coaticook, is in attendance upon Miss Horne, who continues critically ili.Sylvan Rin.k still claims many devotees these frosty, moonlight evenings.Capt.Arthur Whitcomb was a late viri\u2019or at Coaticook.Mrs.Howe left Tuesday by 1lr eariy train for Richmond, wdierc she .ill remain for a rew days with her laughter, Mrs.(Major) R.J.Hew-¦-on, ou her way to Montreal to spend a short time with relatives.GALSON.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Angus MacLeod from Scotstown, where she was visiting her parents; Mr.and Mrs.D.L.MacLeod, Milan, calling on friends here on Saturday ; Mr.M.H.MacLeod to Scotstown after the week end with his family at \"Ma-plehurst\u201d; Mrs.R.Morrison callin; Mrs.George Sylvestre of Waterville, also Mr.John Waldron of East Clifton at the home of Mr.L.li.Bliss, on Sunday; Miss Emma Harran of Waterville, and Mr.Merritt Walker of Ayer\u2019s Clifi at Mr.B.F.Harran\u2019s ; Mr, Earl Smith of Johnville, Sunday jj'ith friends; Miss Sadie McLeod to her home in Montreal on Saturday last; Mr.Henry Tyler to Belleville, Ont., for several days; Mr.J.A.Daigneau to Victoriuville.RECTORY HILL.Arrivals and departures: Mrs John Cochrane and Miss Cochrane of Leeds a few days with Mrs.Robert Leith; Mr.Harry Campbell of Nelson, the week end with Mr.Irwin Haskett; Mr, John Robinson to Montreal, after a few days here; Miss Matilda Miles to Littleton, N.H., on a visit to her sisters, there; Misses Henrietta and Carmen Gallagher to their home at Campbell\u2019s Corner, after a week with friends here.Mrs.Robert Currie, who has been dangerously ill with inflammation of the lungs, is slowly recovering.ACCOMMODATION FOR HO ODEBTS.THF VIC'O\u2019-IA HOTEL# JOS.DEFINE, Prop.OppoaRe G.T.R.European plan, plan.Î2.00 np.Station and one blook $1.00 np , American MONTREAL Main j on frjen(js at the North Hill; Rev.\\ Mr.MacQueen called on friends here ' on Saturday, on his way home from i Hampden; Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Mac-j Kenzie, Marsboro, the week end at ! Mr.Allen MacKenzie\u2019s.Mrs.Jane MacLeod is quite ill with an attack (,f la grippe.KINO SPY\tMiss Mildred MacLeod, who has Arrivals and departures ; Mr.J.,.\u2019eon on\tIs '\u2019«Ported bet- Wright, Melbourne, visiting relatives; ;\t, Miss F.Adcock, guest of Mrs.F.N.!\tM,r.' Alcx Mornson has finished and ic ' hauling lumber to Gould Station sg to their rooms they enjoyed me supper.Rev.W.T.Smith and his nephew vent to Danville on Saturday.gue Doyle; Messrs.R.R.Beard Cross to Ulverton visiting Mr.J.Cross; Miss Gertrude Wright to Richmond with friends; Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Armstrong from visiting Mr.and Mrs.jN.Johnson, Ulverton; Mr.and Mrs.E.U.Tow ne to L\u2019Avenir on Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr.Mountain; Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Doyle, Mr.and Mrs, F.N.Doyle in L\u2019Avrn-ir on Sunday.EAST CLIFTON.Quite a number from here attended the special meetings in the Methodist Church at Sawyerville on Sunday.Arrivals and departures: Miss Ethel Bailey home oper Sunday from her school, in Scotstown; Messrs.Roy Waldron and Lionel] Hurley to Coaticook for a few days visiting ; Mr.and Mr-.If.A.Cairns to Compton, Saturday on account of Mrs.Cairns\u2019 mother being seriously ill; Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Waldron of Sawyerville, visiting .-it.Mrs.Horace Waldron\u2019s on Sunday.HATLEY.A c0ttage prayer meeting will he conducted by Rev.Robt.Gondie, at t,he home of Mr.and Mrs, Russel I SMITH\u2019S MILLS.Mrs.John Reed is on the sick list and Mr:;.Albert Hitchcock is also confined to the house.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Lane visited at Mrs.Ceo.Loiigewny\u2019n recently; Mrs.Henry L< ngeway and Mrs, George T/ongcway called on Mr.and' Mrs.É.Longeway Saturday; Mr.and Mrs.G.Brevoort, at the homo of their son, Mr.W.G.Brevoort, on Sunday The roads are very good and teams are doing a good deal of lumbering yet.WAY.S KILLS.Arrivals and departures: Mr.and Mis.V.McFadzoau, home from Ilos-t< n; Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Hanson, Sunday at Mrs.McOlary\u2019s, Kingscroft; Mr.and Mrs.Burton Sornberger visited at, Mr, L.Bean\u2019s recently; Mr.and Mrs.Curtis, of Stanstead, recent visitors at.Mr.F.Gilbert's; Mrs.K.Hanson an l her son, of Derby Centre, di town Monday; Mrs.Walter Brown and daughter, Alice, Tuesday nt'Mrs.K.C.Daniel\u2019s.TTîtaS Ilackmg CougSn1 Tt will rrjt worse instead of better nui' \u2019\u2022 you do something to cure it.MâîïïIEü\u2019S SYRUP o2 Tar and Cod liver (MI æ: .|sr\u201c if01 '¦'¦-i will promptly cure coughs, colds, grippe & all troubles arising from exposure and a run down system.Keep it in tbe hottseatalLtimes, ready for emergencies.Large bottle 35 cents; all dealers, J.I; Halhlcu Ca., Prop's.SherbrcoS-.e.Qoe.I tmuoKpuy \u2022; ÿmtmM : jj r>/ TV ; : ^ ).i aniiïtér.j Ï'\tf\\ 'I .tmé/È an ii&e MOE\u2019H RIVER.Arrivals and departures; Mr.and FOR.Gives quick relief. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1911.PAGE THREE The Daily Becord MtBRBROOKI KBGOma KSa PrïBiHi »ni FmblUWtrfi rrlaud and »nb]l«h»a «twk attaraant, Micapt Sunday, at 10S as J ISS WéP Mast-on Street, Btierbroote.SUBSCHIPTION P1UCH «trletiyi la advance to any addreaa la Canada, Sreat Britain, and the United Etatee, ane year, (3.00 ; els monthe, (1.001 three tnonthe, 60 cente i one month, iO Mata.ITo any addreea In the K alter a Kownahlpa, by the rear, only (l.SQi l RECOMMENDED » EASTERN TOWNSHIPS HOTEL.' I i\tB II71ARNHAM \u2014 MONTCALM HOTEL \u2014 lE completely renovated.Sample roomsj Bell phone No.d.H.F.Batalon, Prop.ŒilARNHAM \u2014 BALMORAL HOTEL \u2014 1 Commercial travellers' home.Sample rooms, 'bas.Phone \u2018J.A.Chouuette.G RANBY \u2014 WINDSOR HOTEL.T.A1 Lyn, Prop.; recently ol Montreal.Wl RANBY \u2014 THE GRANBY.\"HOME\" AJ Away Irom home.A.W.Colby & Co.Magog\u2014union house, remodbl-led, newly furnished.Garceaa Sc Dnellette.Y1TATERLOO \u2014 BROOKS HOUSE \u2014 IT» The leading commercial travellers' home, from home.J.N.Hudon.Prop.WIVW Water Work(, Water Powtm, M'nlngi Patent Salleltor, Burveyln(.Both Pho»»a, KTalSir 0 ARE YOU PROTECTED?, Bg A sK- a\tIF NOT, GET fîlCSSE ALL KINDS.D.K.McLaren, Limited 309-311 Craig St.West, Montreal, Phone 4004 and 4906.734Sj American and European plan*, newly, furnished and renovated throughout ; dlectric lights, electric elevator, the finest grill room In Canada and also lunch counter in connection with kki* hotel.A trial solicited.0.H.NUTTER, Iff».Ml.14».141 McGill Street! R II RADWAY'S READY\tREL.IEF NEURALGIA Tho Relief is the host counter irritant known, and therefore tho best embrocation that can be used in Neuralgia.Rub it on the part affected, and keep flannels soaked with it on tho scat of the pain until ease is obtained, which will usually be in the course of ten or fifteen minutes.' Ask for Radway\u2019s and Take No Substitutrs YOUNG and OLD Are Attacked Kveryone is liable to be attacked with Kidney Trouble, young and old are seized.Pains in the back and aching limbs are sure signs of kidney trouble.Girls that ought to he bright and lisome are languid and nervous.Women worry and suffer torments.Strong men do not escape the ravages of kidney trouble and disease.Mrs.N.Good of 70 Stadaco-na St., Moose Jaw, Sask., says : \"1 am pleased to state for the benefit of any person suffering with painful back, that they will find B o o t h\u2019s Kidney Pills a most excellent remedy.I suffered for months with a very weak back and severe pains and aches in the kidneys, and felt very much depressed.There\twas also a swelling under my eyes.\tWhen I learned of Booth's Kidney Pills.I procured a box.and found them the best remedy I havey ever used, as thvy were very quick in giving me relief.The pains have left my back and have restored my health and I am now strong and well.\" THE BOOTH GUARANTEE.We do not guarantee to cure in all cases, but.if you derive no benefit our agents are authorized to refund your money.Booth's Kidney Pills arc sold by all druggists, fiOo.box or postpaid from The R.T.Booth Co.Limited, Fort.Erie, Out.Bold and guaranteed by F.T.Anseli.WHAT A MERCHANT SAYS Mrs.Edward Clifford, Way\u2019s Mills, Quo., had rheumatism for several months.She had doctors without doing her any good.I sold her some of Smith\u2019s North American Indian Rheumatic and Kidney Cure, and in a short time she was perfectly well.I believe that this remedy will cure any case of rheumatism, if they take enough of it.E.H.HEATH.CLARENCE VILLE.Week-evening services are being conducted hy Rev.I.Nelson during the month of March on his circuit, The Kpworth League will hold a Sugar Social in the Schoolroom of the Methodist Church on Friday evening.The entertainment following the supper will be of a somewhat 'varied and novel character.The skill-nil manipulation of the gentlemen\u2019s fingers is to tie tested and also their taste in fine art in trimming of spring hats.The Veterans of 100 years ago will also he in evidence and some- of their reminiscenres furnished.The Rev.,1.Howard Philip, M.A., of St.Lambert, will preach educational sermons morning and evening, next Sabbath in the Methodist Church, also at Venice in the afternoon.DUNHAM.Mrs.E.H.Turner went to Cowansville on Saturday, and Miss Ida Ruiter returned here with her.Mr.Arthur Mucfarlane, cheese inspector for Missisquoi County, was here on Saturday.Messrs.George W.Wilkinson, Geo.11, Garrick and G.Gordon Garrick wi'it in Cowansville on Saturday.BEDFORD DISTRICT \u2019 lOCAlJMNGS.Gathered by Daily Becord Cor-rcopndents in Various Commaaitiei.SUTTON JUNCTION.The following is an appreciation spoken by Rev.E.P.Judge in St.Aldan\u2019s Church, Sutton Junction, in connection with the death of the late John Turner Edwards.\u201cIt having been the desire of those most nearly concerned that there should be no sermon at the burial service of our late highly esteemed and beloved church-warden and friend, John Turner Edwards, the present is the first opportunity given me of publicly expressing in the Church my own deep sense of loss in which I am sure we all join.For at least twelve years, during which time I have been with you he has been a faithful attendant at the services of this congregation, a liberal supporter, and ever ready to help in its work.As treasurer of the Building Fund, when this Church was built, as as churchwarden, he gladly gave his time to the congregation and he will be greatly missed, He was emphatically, what has well been called the \u2018noblest work of God,\u2019 an honest man, I upright and honorable in all his dealings, and faithful in his work.In whatever he undertook he could be depended on Starting life without influence, but with these uuaiities, he rose by real merit to a position of trust and responsibility.He won the respect and esteem of all who knew him.In his home life he was a true and thoughtful son and brother, and a tender and loving husband; and I am sure our deepest sympathy is with those who especially mourn his loss.I would ask your earnest prayers that God Himself may comfort them and give them the blessing of His own peace in then great sorrow.He was not one to talk of his religious life, but he was one who loved bis Bible and prayer, and this House of God; and we cannot doubt that he is even now with Christ in Paradise, and at the Resurrection shall enter into the higher joy of His eternal Kingdom.\u2019\u2019 Mrs.S.A.Sweet is gradually regaining her usual health.Mrs.Cote and children are unite sick with measles and Mr.Asa Wentworth is home with a case of mumps.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.Townsend and son, Robert, of Bolton, with Mr.ami Mrs.Carr; Mrs.Garret Safford, from a week at Aber-corn; Miss Chadsey, home for the week-end from her school in West-mount; Miss Jessie Emerson, guest of the Misses Hunter in Jericho, Vt; Mrs.Hay, of Brome, is at Mr.O.Johnsons for the winter; Miss Young tho week-end at M.G.Safford\u2019s.Rev.Mr.Judge is very comfortable on his long drives in a handsome coon skin coat, given him by his parishioners here and at Brome.The fund was originate:* -,>y Mr.Sherman Draper, and met with hearty support until there was sufficient to buy the coat, and also a neat little sum for Mrs.Judge.The Sewing Society will meet with Mrs.Carr, Friday, March 10th.FARNHAM.Over 2,000 immigrants passed through here on Friday and Saturday over the C.P.R., for the West.Miss Eva Boright returned to her home in Richford, Vt., on Sunday after spending a week as guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Boright.Arrivals : Messrs.B.M.Saunders, A teaspoonful or a cube of 0X0 to a tumbler of hot milk is the greatest of all body builders.OXO contains twelve times more nitrogen than milk\u2014and nitrogen is the element of which the body is mainly built up.Sold in Cubes and Bottles.25 Lombard St., TORONTO.41 Common St.MONTREAL.of Bedford; J.Vissar, of Marieville; J.E.Dubreuil, of Montreal.Mr.F.Spoor leaves to resume his duties in Ottawa after five weeks spent at his home here owing to illness.Mrs.O.Demers spent Wednesday and Thursday in Montreal.Lenten services will he held in St.James\u2019 Church on Wednesday afternoon and on Friday evenings.The Ladies\u2019 Guild met with Mrs.A.E.Gough on Tuesday last.A large attendance is reported.The annual bazaar held in aid of St.Elizaibeth Hospital was as usual very successful.The total receipts are over 82,500.On Wednesday prizes were given.This year there were three candidates in the field selling popularity tickets, Misses Leblanc, Marchessault and U.Darby.Miss Darby was the successful candidate, bring in $263 ahead of other Candidates and a total amount larger than has ever been received here by any contestant in former years.Miss Darby is well known in Farn-ham and her friends were all delighted at her success.She was presented by Father Laflamme with an address and suitable gift at the closing of the bazaar.Mr.G.L.Elmes has decided to continue his business in Farnham.He has opened a store opposite his former establishment.Rev.Archdeacon Naylor spent Saturday in Montreal.-4- BROME.Lieut.Holden returned on Saturday with his family from an extended visit with friends in Sutton.While absent he purchased a grey pacing driver from Mr.H.Drew, of West Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Aitkins, of Calls Mills, gave a party on the evening of the 3rd inst.to their daughter on the occasion of her 16th birthday.A jolly company of young friends and relatives, together with her classmates from Sutton Academy, made up the assemblage.Miss Aitkins was the recipient of many souvenirs of the occasion, including a beautiful fountain pen from the class.The last evening service at East Hill by the Rev.E.P.Judge was held in the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Masson and was well attended.Mrs.Wm.Rockwell, of East Brome, recently spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.John Weir, who is ill.Mr.Guy Wilson has been spending a week in St.Albans the guest of his sister, Mrs.Don Martin.Mr.E.W.Ray has just completed a new sugar house on the farm which he recently purchased.Mrs.W.F.Baker, of Falmouth, Mass., is visiting her mother and Knowlton relatives.She was in town on Saturday calling on her sister, Mrs.Chas.Beals.-4- COWANSVILLE.Recent visitors here include Mrs.A.E.Bell, of Farnham Centre ; Mrs.J.M.O\u2019Halloran, Mrs.E.A.Ralston, and Master Harold Ralston, Knowlton ; Miss Ida Bulmer, superintendent of the Homeopathic Hospital, Montreal, guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Taylor on Sunday ; Mr.C.E.Soles, of the E.T.Bank staff.North Hatley, visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Soles ; Mr.W.T.Wilkinson, formerly of East Farnham but now of Mont real ; Mr.A.H.Halladay, of Sherbrooke, visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.H.Halladay.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of Trinity Church met at the residence of Mrs.A.Ross on Thursday, ttie 2nd instant.On Wednesday evening, the 8th instant, at 8 o\u2019clock, in Trinity church the Rector.Rev.W.P.R.Lewis, will deliver a discourse on the proposition that \"the proper standing of mankind is Man.\u201d On Wednesday evening, the Sth instant, the Circuit Club of tho Methodist Church will meet in the basement of that edifice with a program provided partly by local talent and partly by a number of East Farn ham members, who are preparing a dialogue for that evening.This notice is to countermand the announcement made on Sunday, the 5th.that the Circuit Club would not meet until one week later.Society, will give an illustrated lecture in the Methodist Church on Friday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Orcutt who have spent the past month with their daughter, Mrs.Humphrey, returned Friday to their home in Hatley.Mr.John Cabana is very seriously ill with pneumonia.Quite a number from here attended the hockey match between Sutton and Stanstead at the Stanstead rink on Saturday evening.Arrivals and departures include Mr.and Mrs.G.G.Griggs the last of the week with friends in Dunham; Mrs.C.Bailey spent the week end at Newport ; Miss Manson visiting friends in Montreal last week ; Miss Alice Peabody Monday to Stanstead College after a week at home.WATERLOO.Mr.E.A.Farmeiee, of Bedford,.was in town the first of the week, visit-ipg his family.\t! :\ti Mr.Geo.Connors, who has been quite ill tor several wetics, is a^e to be around again.Mr.L.Byron Jenkins, a former Waterloo boy, is visiting his mother, Mrs.L.B.Jenkins, f0r a week or ten days.He has a good position with Akin and House, of Beebe.Mr.Ward Kendall, of Montreal, was the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gardner Kendall, for over Sunday.Mr.C.E.Arpin, of St.Johns, is in town this week, on business.Mr.H.A.Short, of Sherbrooke, was in town Tuesday.Mr.J.Raymond Lefebvre has re-tured from a short visit to Newport, Vt., where he was the guest of Miss Mary Aubin.Mr.Arthur Hudon will sell his blacksmith shop and residence here, owing to ill health.*\tFOR PERFECTION IN K *\tBÂBBST METAL USE HARRIS HEAVY PRESSURE Hie Canada H Co, Limited Office, 31 William St.TORONTO.KNOWLTON LANDING.Among the sick are, Mr.and Mrs.Ashley Cooper, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gilman, also Mrs.W.H.Burbank, Arrivals and departures include : Miss Pearl Manning from Newport, visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Manning; Mrs.A.Ingalls, of Manchester, visiting her daughter, Mrs.V.T.Cummings; Mr.H.Robei\u2019ts, of Bolton Glen, at Mr.Wm.Gilman\u2019s ; Mr.John Wheeler, of Newport, weekend guest of Mr.Samuel Burbank; Mr.Wm.Oliver, of Mansonville, in town on Saturday; Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Wing, of East Bolton, Sunday with Mrs.L.P.Knowlton; Mr.Folsom Manning, week-end guest of his parents; Mr.Fred Burbank.South Bolton, in town on Sunday; Miss Malvina Arnold to Bolton Centre on Monday; Miss Una Peasley a few days with Mrs.A.Davis; Mrs.H.Bracey to North Troy, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Belanger to South Bolton; Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Manning to Derby Line to attend the funeral of the late Mr.G, J.Cummings.MILLINGTON.Mr.James Wing had the misfortune to lose one of his young work horses.The animal was apparently well when fed but died during the night.Mr.Wing has been busy lumbering a greater part of the winter, and this loss will doubtless suspend business in that line.A pleasant social evening was spent at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Marion on Tuesday of last week, upwards of forty being present.The Ladies' Aid will give their last social on Wednesday, the 8th.at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John P.Taylor.Mr.Whiting Ball has purchased the entire store stock of the late Aylmer Place and will take charge of the Farm as well.This means a change of his former plans, as he intended taking up his residence in the West this spring.Mr.Charles Soles, of Cowansville, was calling on friends Friday.MANSONVILLE.Rev.and Mrs.Miller went to Farnham Monday to attend the Ministerial Association held there.The Ht.Paul's Guild meets with Mrs.Coffin on Wednesday.Mr.Bennett, Secretary, of the Bible FARNHAM CENTRE.Recent arrivals and departures: Mr.Wm.Hamilton home from Bethel, Vt.where he was visiting with his aunt, Mrs.Northrop; Mr.Carl Mahannah, of St.Armand\u2019s, some time here with his uncle Mr.R.J.Mahannah; Mrs.Wm.Hamilton and daughter home after a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.McLay, of East Farnham; Mr.and Mrs.Freer and little daughter, of Montreal, with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Powers; Mr.and Mrs.John Deuel to their home in Philipsburg after the weekend with her mother, Mrs.Powers.A number from here attended the hockey match on Saturday evening at Cowansville.AT DEATH'S DOOR from KIDNEY JSEASE SAVED ONLY BY \u201cFRUIT-A-TIVES\" Clanbrassie, Ont.\u201cTwo years ago, the doctor made forty-four calls on me, and then said he had done all lie could for me.I was suffering with intense Kidney Trouble and Inflammation had set in.Two oilier doctors were consulted aud agreed that nothing could be done to help me.On the recommendation of a neighbor, Kook \u201cFruit-a-tives\u2019\u2019 and they cured me.To-day, I take \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d as my oulv medicine.I am in excellent health, aud \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d is the medicine that cured me after I had been at Death's Door for months.I am glad to be able to give yon this testimonial.It may benefit some other woman suffering as I suffered, as 1 believe that I would not be alive to-day had I not used \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d.Mrs.P.1C.WEBBER.\u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d \u2014 by its marvellous action on Die kidneys \u2014 completely restores these vital organs to their normal strength and vigor\u2014and cures every trace of Kidney Trouble.\u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d is the only medicine in the world made of fruit.50c.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.At dealers, or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.Your Kidneys may get you if you don\u2019t watch out.If you feel any of the symptoms of this trouble try a bottle of Anscll\u2019s Kidney Cure\u2014it will relieve and cure you at once.Prepared only by F.IT.ANSELLp Druggist & Stationer, 10 Strathcona Square.\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022 Spring Styles Nineteen-Eleven.\u2022 STREETS NAMED ATJNOWLTON, Committees of Council Appointed For Ensuing Year.Why Not Save Money, time and worry by using a Steam Cooker ]i cooks a whole dinner at one time over one burner or stove hole, has four compartments, whistles when the water is tfettingf low.Wo have them in both round and square shapes.Come in and see them.J.THOMPSON Bell phone 422,\t15 Strathcona Sij.SUTTON.Mr.J.C.Reid brought Into town on Monday a hen's egg measuring five inches by 8i inches.He thinks it the largest hen\u2019s egg produced in this section the present season.Rev.W.A.Weils, who has been quite ill is now able to lie out again,.The West Brome Dramatic Club will give an entertainment here on Thursday evening called \u201cThe Glass of Wine.\" Boright & Safford are after the Shirt and Tie business.Their 50c Negligee Shirt is a hummer, and their 25c and 2 for 25c Neckties are great values.The Sutton hockey supporters scut out a four car special train to Stanstead on Saturday to see the game between the Sutton and Stanstead teams.About 150 took advantage of the cheap rates to go down.-4.,- NORTH PINNACLE.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Tur ner, of Dunham; Mr.A.Clement and W.Crawford, at Farnham Centre; Mr F.Jenne, of Sutton; Mr.Ernest Jenne, of Sutton, in this place last week; the Misses Winnifred Racine, and Eva Dymond, also Mr.L.A.Dy-mond and Mr.O.W.Hancock, all of Farnham Centre, the week-end; Mrs.J.Lavery and Miss Lizzie Berry, in Montreal; Mr.Guy Griggs and daughter, Miss Bertha Griggs, of Sutton, at Mr.J.T.Wilkins on Sunday last; Mr.T.Juare, from St.Armand, at Mr.A.Juare\u2019s.Mrs.A.Juara is very ill at her father's, near Bedford.-».\u2014¦ SCOTT SMOKE.Arrivals and departures: Miss, Helen Mandigo, to her home after a week at her brother\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.L.Darby, to McNeil\u2019s Crossing; Miss Jessie Toof, at Mr.M.A.Toof\u2019s; Mr.A.Kathan and Miss Kathan, guests of their sister, Mrs.C.Scott; Mr.Landon Scott, to Sutton on Monday.Mr.M.A.Toof has been confined to the house for the Past week.A.number from here attended the dance given by Mrs.M.P.Eldridge and Mrs.Wm.Chapman at Brome on Friday ami report a very nice time.PIGEON HILL.Mr.Louis Guy is suffering with gangrene is one of his limbs.Service in St.Jaynes' Church every Wednesday evening during the Lenten season.Mrs.B.Gardner returned from Hartford on Saturday.Miss Corey closed her school on Friday, in order to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.Pinkham, whose remains were brought from Lowell, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Sager arrived from Lowell, Mass., on Tuesday even- KNOWLTON.Mr.Cedric Gillin, of Montreal, was a recent guest of his parents.Mr.J.E.Fay has purchased the lot between his residence and Mrs.Girard\u2019s.Mr.Ed.Bleau, with two teams of horses, has returned home from Sutton, where he has been engaged by Manuels, of Richford, drawing logs from Glen Sutton to the river.Mr.Jas.Hatherington, inspector of the E.T.Bank, was here on Tuesday and Wednesday.PEARCBTON.Arrivals ami departures: Mr.Geo.Killen, to North Troy, Vt., to work; Mr.Seth Stockwell, of Lowell, Mass, on a visit to friends; Miss Grace Lai)uke, the week-end at her home in Cowansville; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Jones, of Farnham Centre, visiting at Mr.F.Versey\u2019c on Sunday; Miss Emma LaDukc, of Cowansville, the past week at Mr.Leslie Pratt's; Miss Hina M.A- Jones, who is teaching at For dyrn Corners, at her father\u2019s, Mr.C.H, Jones\u2019 for the week-end.MUNICIPALITY WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF GOVERNMENT GRANT.Knowlton, March 8.\u2014(Special)\u2014At a meeting of the Municipal Council a groat deal of business was transacted, including the naming of the different streets in the corporation and the forming of the several committees, which are as follows, the mayor, ex-ofiicio, member of all the committees Road Committee\u2014Messrs.F.P.Williams, Fred England, L.R.Whitman.Water and Fire\u2014Messrs.Fred England, C.S.Rhicard, L.L.Ledoux.Sidewalks and Bridges\u2014Messrs.C.S.Rhicard, F.P.Williams, George H.Robb.Charitable Committee and on Lights\u2014Messrs.L.R.Whitman, G.H.Robb, L.L.Ledoux.Spécial Committee to name the streets\u2014The Mayor and Messrs.Fred England and F.P.Williams.Valuators\u2014Messrs.H.O.Knowlton, D.H.Greene, Asa Leach.Pound Keepers\u2014Messrs.Andrew C.Jones and S.U.Courtney.Rural Inspector\u2014Mr.L.L.Knowlton.Auditor\u2014Mr.J.M.O'HaUoran.1 Road Inspector and Water Superintendent\u2014Mr.S.U.Courtney.Health Officers\u2014Dr.N.M.Harris, Executive Committee.Local Board of Health\u2014Messrs.M.H.Bedee, chairman; A.C.Jones, H.H.Rublee, John Curley, Albert Gin-gras.A report of the Road Committee concerning the purchase of stone for macadamizing roads was given.Already over 40 cords of stone have been drawn and if the road still remains in good condition, as many more will lie drawn, and the crushing machine will be obtained as soon as possible.A resolution was Passed hy the Council giving notice to the Provincial Minister of Agriculture that this municipality desires to take advantage of the grant provided for the macadamized roads.A report of a special committee t0 name the streets of the village was adopted hy the Council, and the secretary-treasurer ordered to prepare a by-law in conformity w th report, which report reads as follows, naming the streets in the manner following : The road starting from the division line of West Bolton and running westerly to the division line between Knowlton and the Township of Brome, passing the Methodist Church, Pottos Memorial Building and Roman Catholic Church, is named Main Street.The street starting from the Post Office and Mr.M.H, Hunt\u2019s residence, running westerly and southwesterly, passing the Lake View House and across the track to the road, commonly called Tibbits Hill Road, is named Victoria Street, in memory of the late Queen Victoria The street leading from the Post Office and E.T.Bank, northerly to the northern limits of the village, and passing the Home and Boat Club House, is named Dunkin Street, in memory of the late Judge Dunkin.The street leading from the southerly side of Victoria Street, down the hill, passing the tannery and two iron bridges to Main Street, is called England Hill Street.The street starting from the Post Office and Mr.Hunt's corner, passing St.Paul's Church and the residence of Mr.J.R.Ball, is called St.Paul\u2019s Street.The street leading from the south side of Victoria Street to the north side of Main Street, heretofore called Cross Street, is named Edward Street, in memory of the late King Edward.The street running northerly, opposite Mr.A.Leach\u2019s residence, to the Lake, is called Lake Street, The street starting on the north side of Victoria Street, running northerly to the Lake, and passing Judge Lynch\u2019s residence, is called Lynch Avenue, in respect to Judge Lynch and in memory of his father, Mr.Thomas Lynch.The street .between Dunkin Street and St.Paul\u2019s Street, passing Mrs.S.Wood\u2019s residence, is called Edge-hill Avenue.This street was first opened up by Dr.Prime, of this village, who built and resided in the residence now occupied by Dr.M;io owan.This iihiiih was given to tho ¦ » \u2022\tGoods arriving daily.Swell, \u2022 \u2022\tStylish, Snappy.Pumps, Tie \u2022 \u2022\tJxfords, Gun Metal and Patent 2 J Leather Boots with cloth tops.J \u2022\tSee the new Knob last.\t« j J.A.WIliliETT & CO j \u2022\t* When Did You Come Across Whei did yon eom* aero** that cold ?When ar* you going to get rid of It ?Better attend to it now.You will play the game of life a great deal better If you get rid of that cold by taking Griffith\u2019s White Balsam It cents the bottle.Griffith\u2019s Drug Store ¦fill MTeUlnatoa Streefc (Kodak Mtoreil ¦aMogina and PrlatUfi (M ¦Lmatearei CHEAP RATES Syrup Labels 600 in two colors of Ink, any word ing or color of paper, postpaid for $1.25.Send for samples.SUTTON PRINTING OO.Sutton, Qua.Arc You Satisfied With Your Fire Insurance Rate t! ¦ot, I can anve yon money.Na tlik too large or none too email.FRED C.KELLEY, (¦a> awa Real Estate, Richfori.Vt.C.A.SPENCER 55 St.Francois Xavier St., Montreal.BUYS AND SELLS PINE, SPRUCE, HEMLOCK, BASSWOOD, BIRCH.mA'x \"Colonist,\" One-Way, Second clasa rates, in effect March.10 to April in, I\u2019Jll.Fares from Sherbrooke: Nelson, Rossland, phoenix, Vancouver, Victoria* West- Uf 4 ( i \"v minster, II.C.tjrfV'eT* J Seattle, Tacoma, Wash., Portland, Ore.?San Francisco, Los Angeles, UMjO \\ Cal., Mexico City, Mex.u>î>/.\u2019T*J Tickets and full information on application to any Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent.\" City Ticket Office, fi Strathcona Square.' Bell Tel.1.30 or C.P.U.Station Tel.U07.General Steamship Agency.Birtba, Marriage* ana Dcafb* BIRTHS, ALLEN\u2014 On Sunday, March 5th, I'.'ll, at Lcnnoxvillc, Que., to Mr.and Mrs.1!.Allen, a son.RUDD\u2014 At Fearccton, Que,, on February 28,\t1911, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Loren Rudd.MILLS.\u2014At Rock Forest, on March 5, 1911, a son to Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Mills.\\OUNG\u2014At Moe\u2019s River, Que., on February 20,\t1911, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Harry Young.DEATHS.LIBBY\u2014At Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que., March 5th, 1911, Loreen Moy Libby, aged 3 years, 11 months and 6 days, daughter of W.Gaylord and Earlie Moy Libby.McIVER At Milan, March 4th, Mary, wife of Angus O.Madver, formerly of North Hill, Winslow.street by the doctor and was/ so carried by the Council.The street leading from Mr.A.W.Bettes\u2019 store, southerly to the limits of this corporation, passing the cheese factory, is named Dettes Street, in memory of the late Nathaniel Dettes.The road near Mr.Lyman Farmer\u2019s mill, passing Mr.Fred England\u2019s farm, to Mr.J.R.Ball\u2019s, is called Ball Road, in memory of the late (\u2019apt.Jas.Ball.The road starting from Mr.J.R.Ball\u2019s residence, towards the Du-Imyce cemetery, is called the West Bolton Road.The street near the station, on Mr.Davignon s lots, is called Davignon Avenue.The road starting from the southwesterly end of Victoria Street, passing Mr.L.R.Whitman\u2019s farm, to Main Street, is called Maple Street.The road leading from Mr Lyman Farmer\u2019s mill to the reservoir is called Paterson Road, in memory of the late George Paterson, father of the late Melville Paterson.Mr.Paterson built the County House and also the old school house, which is now the Paul Holland Knowlton Memorial.The road starting from Maple Street, running westerly to Brome Township, is called Tibbits Hill Road.The road starting from Titbit's Hill Road and running northerly towards Bondville, is called Hondville Road.The road starting on the east side of West Bolton Road, running easterly to the limits of the village, and passing Mr.T.W.Wheeler\u2019s farm, is called Cemetery Road.-\u2014- HIGHWATER.Mr.and Mrs.1-.Richards, Richford, at C.Holcomb\u2019s the past week; Mr.H.D.Holcomb in Boston; Mr, W.H.Libby, of South Bolton, in town.TRUE TABLE In Effect October 10th, 1910.BOSTON Sr.NEW YORK EXPRESS Leav« Hherbrook* 7.'l# a.m.dallr.arriva Lovla 1.00 p.m., Quobaa 1.0* *.in.Dinlrin ear Sherbrooka to Jtok' artaon daily axcept Sunday.PASSENGER\u2014Leava Bherbrooki *.09 p.m.dally eioapt Sunday, arriva Levi* W.10 *.rn.Qtiebea BAS *.m« Dining aar kherbrooka is Slartt Lake.ACCOMMODATION *-* LeaVa BUarbroo*# 9.P-m.dully emopt Sunday, arriva Valley Jet.8.80 a.m» Alao cunnectlna traîna o» th* V.**¦* Uu and Chandler* Valley Dlvlolon*.For tlmotablei or further particular*, \u2022pply to any ol th* Company\u2019* Aaieata, or to », (Jj Urundy, li lf .«, p.A., Ilk*»' krooka.REDUOLD Fares In effect, from March 10th to April UHli, 1911, incluHivo.Second CLum Colonist Faro from Sherbrooke to : Nelson, Vancouver, Victoria, Westminster, B.C., Seattle* Spokane, Tacoma, Wash., ^/Id Portland.Ore.San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Cal., Mexico 84 Muuee Street, March, 8 th.1911a\tMontreal; J\t?\tROYAL\tLINE\tJ ^\tÂ\tjÿ ; N Canada to Bristol ; t\t*\t* #\tA\tFastest and most Lnxurioui;\tfi y\tQ\tLess than\t6 DAYS at\taea,\tJ t j From Bristol.- From Halifax.4 t , Mch.8 Royal Edward Mch.8:: t J A Mch.22 Royal Ce orge Api.- $ J M Api.5 Royal Edward Api.O # J N CORONATION Jane 22, 1911 # ^\tReservations for May & 'Jan# J ^ Ki tailings should be mad# «t J $\tonce>\t^ 0 O From Bristol From Montreal 0 0 p A pi.19 Royal George May 3 0 J\tMay 3 Royal Edward May 17 ^ J I May 3 7 Royal George May 31 0 0 ij May 31 Royal Edward Junel4 ?0 [J\tC.\tH.\tFOSS, O.T.R.Agent ;\tJ 0 E\tE.\tH.\tSEWELL, C.P.R.Agt.\tJ #\tp\tor\tA.\tH.DAVIS, Pass.Agt.\t^ J .Imperial Bank Buildmi, ^ J N\tUpstairs, Montreal;\t0 K\t* ^ nsi ror* SHKRBROOKR DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1911, IS THE R K SW REASON' WHY YOU SHOFLD NOT DRINK THE BEST TEAS and COFFEES We want you as a customer, for that we will guarantee to give you the best value in Tea and Coffee you ever got.We never give reductions on our Teas and Coffees.There is only one reason for this and that is we have only the BEST to offer you at the lowest Possible price.Compare our Teas and Coffees with others\u2014they will talk for themselves.TEAS\u2014.\t30c.40c.50P.in\t¦ herorookfb Monday; Mrs.J.Johnst\ton, and little daughter, of Kafit Ang\t-,\t6otK of Mr, and Mrs.O.c.Jiici\tcford, at \u2018'Fair view\tSat- FIGS IN BOXES Usual Price 35c, To-daq 23c TAVEBNEB & SONS JUJUBES All Flavors 10c.a box McLEAN\u2019S The death of little Beryl, eldest oaughter of Mr.and Mrs.Walter bourse, v ok place at East, Diidswell, P.Q., 0n Friday morning, March 3rd.* * pneumonia, following an attack rti measles.Little Beryl was a very bright er ; winning child aged \u2022ears and fj.e month:-:, and will be : :,.,ied by bel patenta and relatives.The funeral took place at the Church o! the Good Hbepard at o'clock oi Sunday, March ôtb.The little v.hite casket war covered with flow- ional.Mis» Dickinson, who has been the uest of her sister, Mrs.Neil Dining,for some weeks, returned to Co-aticook, on Saturday, accompanied y Mrs.W.A.Stenning.Owing to an accident on the railroad, they had to drive from Compton Station, arriving at Coaticook about 10 p m.in-t.ead of four hours earlier.Cowansville and Victorias at the stadium to-night.Mr.Edward Slade, managing director of the Black Lake Consolidated Asbestos Co., is speaking of the progress that has been made in the development of the business of the Company, says' \u201cWith a view to testing out thoroughly the new process of treatment adopted, the work during considerable portion of last season was largely experimental and we purposely delayed the completion of the second mint until the end of the year.The mill is now complete and the grades thoroughly established so that it is ready to operate at full capacity as soon as weather conditions permit.During this period the company produced 3046 tons of asbestos of various grades.Of this 837 tons have been shipped and contracts have been closed for over 2400 tons addi tional Negotiations are pending for 3000 tons more so that the sale of our entire output is now fairly well assured.The quantifie , of high grade asbestos are steadily increasing as the pits are enlarged, so that, with the addition of the extra hoists, we can be assured of a continuous sup plv of mill rock, the quantities of which in sight and proven, are practically inexhaustible \" Speaking ol the future of the Company, Mr Slade said: \u201cl can safely state that the.property i» now in a position to earn ;.ll jw fixed charges and a gubatan tial gurpius.\u201d \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022«\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022«\u2022\u2022\u2022 MRS.M.M.SWALLOW.Mrs.M.M.Swallow passed away yesterday afternoon, at the residence of her son, Mr.WT.W.Swallow, Laurier Avenue, at the age of 64 years.The remains will be taken to Buck-field, Maine, her former home, where the funeral service will be held.There will be no service here.TRANSACTED Coaticook Council Ha.d a Very Busy Session.STATEMENT OF ESTIMATED REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE SUBMITTED.Coaticook, March 8.\u2014CSpecial)\u2014At the monthly session of the Council there were present Mayor Norton in the chair, and Aldermen McCurdy, Paige, Gendreau, Kennedy, Dupuis, Akhurst and Martin.Upon motion of Alderman Gendreau, seconded by Alderman Dupuis, the following accounts were accepted and ordered paid : Canadian Westinghouse Co., the Canadian General Electric Co., the Northern Electric & Manufacturing Co., 8.A.Meade, Paul Moreau,\tJ.\tB.Gendreau, E.V.Norton, W.L.Shurtleff, W.C.Webster & Son.Coaticook River Water Power cook.Wages $18.Address Box \u202218 Record.YY/\"ANTED \u2014 A REFINED CAPABLE y j woman.Must know how to cook.Two in family.Address Box 89 Record.fcUfiLP W AN TiCD\u2014MAljÜh \\VrANTED\u2014ONE MILLWRIGHT AND * * one machinist, for general work in a paper mill.Salary $2.00 per day.Steady work.Apply Dominion Papei Co., Kingsey Falls.\\VANTED FOR APRIL y y perienced grocery 1ST -clerk ; steady' place to right man.Apply 8f> Record.EX-gcrod, Box \\i'ANTED \u2014 ALAN v > farm, must be TO WORK ON -\tgood milker and handy with horses.Apply J.Aluldoon.EVPPORT UNITY FOR AGENTS\u2014THE * / ATutual Life Insurance Company o; New York will make liberal brokerage contracts with a few active agents in the Eastern Townships.For information write to Fayette Brown, Manager, 107 St.|Tames St., Montreal.7ÜB KALSfe L70R SALE\u2014FLOUR AND FEED -L chinery.1 set French bum* st AIA- ____ stones with foundation, gears, feeder and all connections together with I 18-h.p.Corliss engine.Price ?600.00, F.O.B.Montreal.Apply to the Canadian Carbonate Company, Limited, Montreal.L70R SALE\u2014NO.17 MODEL Ale-X, Laughlin-Buick touring car, good as new, just overhauled and painted.AppB W.E.Loomis, Sherbrooke.LIOR SALE \u2014 CHEAP, ROSE COMB » brown Leghorn liens, prize stock, also window shades suitable* for stores, and one large brass lamp, 100 candle power, just the thing for a small store, perfect order.Box 631 Sherbrooke.! - I^OR SALE-ONE BREEDING PEN * White Rocks, also some White Leg-.horn pullets.AL L.Tindall, Lennox-ville.AN TED CAPABLE GIRL FOR general housework.Mrs.D.G.Loomis, 1 Bellevue Ave.Y\\7ANTED AT ONCE, HOUSEMAID.> y Apply forenoons, Mrs.E.W.Tobin, BromptonviLe.VTSCELLAJN'E(' ANTED\u2014HORSE WEIGHING 1300 y y to 1400 for cart use.E.T.Brick and Mfg, Co., Lennoxville.A GENTS WANTED IN EVERY PART ./Y of Compton and Richmond Coun-i i»'.\".to sell the Wonderful Lamp, \"Aladdin.\u201d For particulars apply P.U.Drawer 850, Garth by.Que.y\\7ANTED TO PURCHASE, ROAD-yy stcr, 1100 to 1150, seven or eight years old.Apply stating particulars and price.Box 413, Richmond, Que.V A OLDEN BANTAM * J Hand planted, SWEET CORN \u2014 hand hoed, hand shelled.Pure seed bright and \"yeHer,\u201d And cheaper than that \"other feller.\" E.W.Parkev, Lennoxville.A NT ED TO P UR C H A S E THOR- oughbrnd Holstein bull, one year old, for 1 ho Farmers\u2019 Club of Melbourne.B.A.St imson, See.Treex., Gore, Quo.LAOR SALE\u2014A GtrOD MANDOLIN IN * case.May be sceu at Record office.LA OR SALE\u2014A BUICK NO.19 MO-J del, 1911 car, 5 passenger, all equipped ; purchased by owner new last September, run not more than 500 miles, good as ne tv.For further particulars apply C.R, Nettleton, Rock Island, Que.IFOR SALE\u2014IRON, PIPE, PULLEYS J- belting, rails, chain, wire fencing, 8end for list, mating what yon need \\gents wanted , good commission Th* imperial Waste & Metal Co.Qn«®» St.VI ont n»ni i\u2019U Llfi'i / IAN A DA.PROVINCE * 7 District of Saint Francis.In the OE QUEBEC District Circuit Court.No.520.The sixth day of March, nineteen hundred and eleven, before G.L.DeLottinville, Clerk af the od home Elliott, Coati- rro RENT\u2014IN LENNOXVILLE, MAY ¦ 1st, desirable tenement, all modern conveniences.Mrs, Streot, Lennoxville.S.1 or (Elementary diploma) fur term yiOR SALE OR TO LET- BY MAY \u2019 I.Kl.two 8-roomed.sol (-contained ho usee In Lennoxville.Modern conveniences, sheds, barns and gardens.For particulnrs apply H.E.Carter, llox 127, Lennoxville.LlOH SALE IN THE VILLA HE OF ¦\tMnrUnvilie, 35 acres Innd, 20 acres very best meadow, 15 acres pasture.New barn cost $900,00.price, $ I .-inn ¦ $-100 ensb.Emile Bedard.LVUi SALE FARM1 CONSISTING 2d ¦\tihtoh.slock and iniplemrnl s.Apply Ml'S.Gaunter, Albert Mines, Quo.! of six Salary Bennett months, $20 per Que.commencing May tst.month.Thos.Walker.\\Y RANTED FOR TERM 11)11 - 1912 teacher for Elementary Donnrtment of North Hatley Academy.Apply A.H.Hamm.Secy, pro tern, North Hatley.SITUATIONS WANTED.OITTTATION WANTED \u2014 BY EXPER ! \u2019 ionced English chauffeur mechanic.Conticook.GOULD.The funeral of the late Mrs.Angus McLeod, of Gould Station, took place here on Friday last.Among those from Lingwick who attended the funeral of the late Rev.J.McKenzie at Hampden were the Rev.Mr.McQueen, who preached the funeral service in a very impressive and able manner to a large sorrowing congregation who came to pay their last respects to a former and beloved pastor of Hampden.BOYNTON.Mr.N.E.Fish has completed his London licence and cert.iflrngr.Toi ni ah- store which is very prettily and shb-niner, heat references.J.w.Benecke, stnnt.ially finished,' improving the appearance of Main Street very much.SIR WILFRID LAURIER ON RECIPROCITY.(Continued from page 1.) only too glad to be on better terms than at that time.Regarding Mr.Sifton, whom the Premier complimented -\u2018for an able speech,\u201d he could say that his distaste for reciprocity was more sudden that he would give the House and country to believe.At the Liberal convention at Ottawa in 1893.Mr.Sifton had supported the resolution respecting better trade relations with the United States.The Liberal party had never abandoned that plank of the platform.True, the -policy had been allowed to lie\u2019 dormant, but the policy of 1893 was the policy of to-day, and he challenged anyone to prove that it ha0 to $1.85, and\" car lots at 31.70 to 31.75 per bushel.POTATO PRICES STEADY.Montreal, March S.\u2014There was no further change in the condition of the market for potatoes, prices being steady at the recent decline with sales of car lots at S5c.to 87Jc., and jobbing bits at $1.05 to $1.10 per bag.PROVISION MARKET ^AitBORg^ -KoXù /y WEAKER FEELING FOR LIVE HOGS.Montreal, March S.\u2014A weaker feeling prevailed in the market for live hogs and prices declined 10c.per 100 pounds.This was somewhat of a surprG\" to the trade owing to the fact tr.at supplies were smaller than have been for some little time past, \u2019 there were ample to go around, and a fairly active trade was done, with sales of selected lots at 37.40 to 37.50 per 100 pounds weighed off curs.There was no change in the condition of the market for dressed nogs, prices being steady under a fair demand for the season of the year, and sale- ?ahatt.-.ir fresh killed were made at 810 to $10.25, and country-dres.-ed at 38.50 to $9.50 per 100 pounds.The trade in hams and bacon is rather quiet as usual at this period of the year, but as supplies are rot excessive the tone of the market remains steady and prices show no change.DAIRY PRODUCE.CHEESE MARKET QUIET.Montreal, March S.\u2014Receipts of cheese were 513 boxes as against 132 boxes for the corresponding date of ast year.The local market is unchanged, business being quiet and trices steady.with western white quoted at HJc.to 12c., and easterns at Hie.to Hie.BUTTER MARKET FIRM.Montreal, March %.\u2014Receipts of nutter were 73 packages as against 47 packages for the corresponding date of last year.The local market is firm, with a continued good demand, choicest being quoted at 26c.to 265 c.SHIPMENT FROM HIGHWATER_ Highwater.March *.\u2014f Special)\u2014 Messrs.Curley & Moffatt made their usual shipment of stock here Monday consisting of 4 oxen at $75 a head ; two cows at 335 a piece ; 30 calves at from 31.30 to $5, and ten hogs at 36.50 per 100 lbs.CHARGE AGAINST HON.MR.STRATTON DISMISSED.Toronto, March 8.\u2014Two cases in connection with the Farmers Bank crash were disposed of yesterday before Magistrate Denison.That a-gainst Hon.Mr.Stratton was dismissed, while Messrs.Warren and Morden were committed for trial.ti«.4 fro lunbter Ask Your Doctor what he thinks of Effer- CjSbl4 yes cent and be guided by his knowledge and experience.25c and 60c.At dealers.__________68 DRUGGIST PRAISES D.D.D.Your D.D.D\u2019.Prescription is the best, thing we have ever handled, and is giving good satisfaction with our customers.\" \u2014 Spur Stevenson Drug Co., Birtle.Man.I have had Eczema on and of! for about three years, and nothing I tried has done so much good as I).I).D.It will stop that irritation, in a few minutes.I can do my washing and if 1 have D.I).D.on hand it will ease ir at once,\" writes Mrs.A.J.Squires, Coleman.Ont These are just samples of letters we are receiving every day from grateful patients all over the country.\"Worth its weight in gold.\" \"All my Pimpïés washed away by D.D.I).\" ' [ found instant relief,\" \"D.D.D.is li*_-tlo short of miraculous.\u2019 These are the words of others in describing the great shin remedy, D.D.D.Proven by thousands of cures, for ten years, to be absolutely harmless and reliable in every case of skin trouble, no matter what it is.Write to-day for free trial bottle to the D D D.Laboratories, Dept.S.K.F* Colborne St.Toronto.(For sale by all Druggists) j SPORTING NEWS | «\ts ?#?BOWLING.TWO GAMES PLAYED IN THE CITY LEAGUE LAST NIGHT.Two games were played in the City Bowling League last night, the Y.M.C.A.defeating the 54th Regiment, and the Monument National defeating the 53rd Regt.Right Half.The following were the scores : 54th Regiment.Hope .140\t140\t174\u2014424 Gagne .108\t114\t\u2014222 Charest .160\u2014160 Desrochers .137\t151\t93\u2014381 Marcotte (capt.).112\t131\t123\u2014366 Belisle .145\t121\t\u2014266 Brunelle .117\u2014117 Total .1936 Y.M.C.A.Parsons (capt.) .145\t205\t154\u2014504 Banks .124\t133\t164\u2014421 Lothrop .141\t125\t148\u2014414 Lawrence .112\t129\t\u2014241 Newton .130\u2014130 Loomis .140\t122\t150\u2014412 Total .2122 Majority for Y.M.C.A.\u2014186.Referee\u2014Chas.Hall.AT THE MONUMENT NATIONAL.53rd Right Half.Bye .105\t178\t122\u2014405 Strickland .148\t160\t135\u2014443 McAllister .133\t166\t105\u2014404 Jones .131\t148\t114\u2014393 Parker .132\t144\t140\u2014416 Total .2061 Monument National.Lavoie .128\t140\t162\u2014430 Bedard .137\t146\t147\u2014430 Barre .114\t171\t144\u2014429 Cochrane .163\t192\t151\u20145>06 Begin (capt.).120\t184\t145\u2014449 Total .2244 Maj.for Monument National\u2014183 Referee\u2014Blais.HOCKEY.MEGANTIC 4, COOKSHIRE BLACK CATS 1.Lake Megantic,\tMarch\t8.\u2014(Special) \u2014In a game of\tfast,\tclean\thockey at the Megantic\tskating\trink\tthe Me- gantic hockey team defeated the Cookshire Black Cats by a score of 4 to 1, the Black Cats scoring during the last minute of play.Megantic and Cookshire have played four games, each winning two.In the total number of goals scored Megantic leads by one.| The teams lined up as follows : ' Megantic\tBlack Cats Rockette .goal.\t Sayers Moore .point.Westgate Echardt .cover.Cork Gunn .rover.Hurd Couture .centre.Cowling Neil .r.wing .French Leduc .1.wing .Kerr Referee\u2014Husband.Judge of play\u2014Moe.Mr.Fred Bellows Sun- ,,i Montre-;-! POSTER CREAMERY OPENED FOR SEASON.¦STATEMENT OF BUSINESS 7KAN\u2019S/- f.'TED DURING LAST SEASON.Foster, March 8.\u2014( Special)\u2014The Poster Creamery opened for the season yesterday v :th the largest amount o: cream and milk ever brought in at this season of the year.The foliowing is a statement for 1010 from March ist to December 31st.Totai amount of milk, 2,873,051 !t.-s>.Total amo ;nt of crearn, -3/>.\u2019î! I its.Total amount of butter, 1 f/),5::7i Cash received, 8'Tê,226.0i.Net cash to patrons, -0, 10) 0-10.Mr.J, H.Leclerc will run the main factory with separating stations at Frost Village and Brills and manufacture the butter at 2Jc per fb.ÎO-DAY\u2019S M4RKET PRICES.NO Electrical Defects from Canadian Fire Underwriters if you get your Electrical Installations of Lights, Motors, etc., installed by Sayer Electric.We also install Bells Telephones, Burglar Alarms, etc., etc.Only expert electricians employed.Sayer Electric No I Wellington's*,, SHERBROOKE, QUE.People's phono 248.Bell 3C5.COWANSVILLE VS.VICTORIAS TONIGHT.Cowansville is coming in with a large crowd of supporters tonight to play the Victorias.This will be the most exciting game of the season as both clubs are after the championship of the Bedford League.Smeaton and Owens of the West-mount Club will likely have charge of the game.The i ics lineup for tonight's game will be:\tCork, goal ; Moore, point; Fuller, cover point ; Atto, rover; Maguire, centre; Mc-Cutcheon, 1.wing; and Moe, r.wing.FANCY SKATERS COMING.BAPTIE WILL VISIT SHERBROOKE ON MARCH MTH.Tom Lutler, the ex-bicycle rider, is in the city for a few days.Tom is in advance of Norval Baptie.and Label Butler, the two famous fancy and trick skaters, who have been touring the country, and has arranged to put the pair on at the Stadium, March 14th.Baptie is the famous speed skater, who has been the most prominent feature in the skating world during the last fifteen years, and, along with .Miss Butler, :s said t0 furnish an unusually interesting act.Miss Butler will be remembered as a member of the Butler-Bassett combination which has appeared in a skating act at the Temple theatre on two occasions.Baptie in>-cludes his well-known hurdling stunts I in the exhibition, jumping forward joier nine barrels and backward over I -ix barrels.He also skates on stilts 20 inches high, and is said to be better than ever he was.J.R0SENBL80M&C0.\u201cThe Store That Sets The Pace\u201d WE WANT YOU To Wear Our Clothes This Spring We know that if you wear them this Spring you will wear them next season and the season after and so on just as long as we give you the unequalled values that we have built our reputation on.We rely upon the merit of each article we sell to satisfy the purchaser so as to make us certain of his future patronage.J.ROSENBLOOM&CO.STAR CLOTHING HALL L,___ J Made This Way for Your Comfort This Hygienic Cushion consists of a stout coiled spring set into sliding tubes forming a compressed air chamber.\u2022* All concussion is absorbed.\"Cleveland Cushion Frame Bicycle carries a rider over rough places without discomfort.\tIlï.ï ItlffSH The \u201cCLEVELAND\u201d Cushion Frame Bicycle will give longer service than a rigid frame machine ; the Cushion saves the frame and parts from the effect of shocks and jolting.Effi!ÏIli:!S*SM< 'omfort, Economy, Health.W.j.DOBB, Sherbrooke, Write for Catalogue.Canada Cycle & Motor Co.Ltd., Toronto.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, StanMd, Thetford Mines and Victoriavilla.CURLING.I Two rinks of the Sherbrooke Curl-j ing Club played a friendly with the Granby curlers in Granby, and were defeated by a score of 29 to 21.fn the Imal match for the club matches, played last night on local ice.J.W.McKee\u2019s rink won from C.W.Cate\u2019s.The rinks were as follows :.Rev.H.Burt\tA.\tT.\tMcKenzie W.J.\tWiggett\tF.\tT.\tVaughan A.P.\tBlue\tJ.\tP.\tWatson J.W.\tMcKee,\tC.\tW.\tCate, Skip\u2014\tSkip\u2014 HOCKEY RESULTS.Renfrew 7, Wanderers G.St.Michael\u2019s 7, New York 4.KILLED WHILE PLAYING COWBOY.Montreal, March 8.\u2014White playin cowboy shortly after noon yesterdaj with several companions of about hi own age in St.Denis street betwee De Fleurimont and Comte streets, A bert Menard, 10 years of age, wh drawn under the wheels of a strec car by a rope he had tied to hi waist for a lariat, and was crushc to death.for oving.- 4.- Can Create >\\TH TUKKf.V ervh\" will be held in St.Church or; V.\u2019