Sherbrooke daily record, 18 mars 1911, samedi 18 mars 1911

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHEEBROOKE, QUE, SATURDAY, MARCH, 18, 1911.ONE CENT uin cny is m ur.One Member Called Another \u201c A Business is Suspended and People Liar.\u201d MEMBER FOR DAUpHIN REPEATED STATEMENT SEVERAL, TIMES.Ottawa, March 18.\u2014\"You are a liar, absolutely a liar.\u201d That was the startling statement which woke up the House of Commons yesterday when it was drowsily listening to Mr.Oliver expaining his votes for the Department of Interior Instantly there was turmoil.Glen Campbell and Dr.Neely, Plumbolt, were the participants rn the fray, which speedily developed into a general row.it was the man from Dauphin, who flung the epithet at his political enemy acr css the way and so firm was he in his determination not to withdraw the expression, that Chairman McIntyre threatened to report the matter to the House and the Speaker immediately.That would have meant a \u2018\u2018withdrawal of the dire penalty of being named\u2019\u2019 by the chair.This is how it came about : Mr.Oliver was in supply with his estimates and a group of Western members on both sides was on deck watching the proceedings.There was some criticism of the minister\u2019s methods from the left, and Mr.Campbell put several questions to the minister.This stirred up the ire of Dr.Neely, and he remarked: \u201dMy hon.friends opposite should not be too severe on the officials of the department or the department itself.\u201d Mr.Campbell\u2014\"I was not too severe.\u201d Dr.Neely\u2014\u201cIt is known that my horn, friend (Campbell) has even taken steps himself on certain occasions to lead officials to do what was not in the best interests of the country.\u201d Mr.Campbell\u2014\u201cYou are a liar, absolutely a liar.\u201d The Chairman\u2014\u201cThe hon.member will realize that that language is not allowed.It will be necessary for him to withdraw those words.\u201d Mr.Campbeli\u2014\u201cI call him a liar, and refuse to take it back.(Uproar.) He may talk of his honesty.Where is the capital of Saskatchewan and what did it cost to vote for it ?The cahirman tried to pour oil on the troubled waters.He suggested that Mr.Campbell has spoken hastily and would realize that his words were not parliamentary.Are Nearly Starved.CHIHUAHUA HAS BEEN BESIEGED BY REBELS SINCE MARCH 1ST.CHINA INCREASES TAX ON LIQUOR.DUTY ON FOREIGN LIQUORS IS INCREASED til) PER CENT.Hong Kong, March 18.\u2014In consequence of the strained condition of its finances brought about by the gradual decrease in the revenues obtained from the opium industry in Hong Kong, the gpvernment, without warning, increased the duties on foreign liquors sixty cents a gallon on the average and doubled the duties on native wines.It is estimated that this additional tax will yield about $300,000 a year, The excise officials were greatly surprised.Dealers have checked over their stocks of liquors, causing great confusion.San Antonio, Texas, March 18.\u2014 The first direct news from Chihuahua, Mexico, since March 1 was received yesterday in a letter dated March 14, from a newspaper correspondent, who gives a diary of events since the city was bottled up by the rebels on February 28.Since that time the city of has had no news of the outside world.Provisions have increased 30 per cent.Butter sells at $1.25 a pound and crackers at 50 cents a box.There is a milk famine in the city, as there is no feed for the cows.On March 8 there was enough coal to run the brewery, electric lights and street railway two or three weeks.The correspondent reports a banquet given in Francisco I.Madero\u2019s honor on March 9 at Guerrera.The diners ate at the best place in town and Partook of \u201ccanned goods, beef, potatoes and tortillas.\u201d Business is almost suspended in Chihuahua, and the poor are in sore straits.The correspondent reports three murders within the city, due to anxiety and unrest.Guillermo Ferras, secretary of state under Governor Enrique Creel, was shot, hut not mortally wounded, by Jesus Garcia Acosta, a prominent citizen of Chihuahua.Numerous skirmishes near Chihuahua are reported.Seventy fédérais were killed at Ortig and 14 bridges burned by the rebels.Santa Eulalia has been twice captured by the rebels and twice recaptured by the fédérais and six rebels killed and a total of eight wounded.The rebels took 16 prisoners away with them.General Orozco is reported to have taken J.C.Hayes, manager of Hearst\u2019s Babicora ranch, a prisoner.Meoquis, near where General W.D.Snyman, of Boer war fame, lives, has been taken by the rebels.The correspondent says he can account for only 1,300 federal troops in Chihuahua.The authorities ask reports to be sent broadcast that there are 5,000 soldiers in the city, but he cannot find so many.The people pi the city have seen no newspapers of later date than .February 22.One man got in from El Paso early this month, but brought no newspaper- \u201cHe was almost mobbed for his forgetfulness,\u201d concludes the correspondent.DUDSWELL CENTRE.Departures: Miss Sarah Andrew to Sherbrooke on Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs.' B.Norton; Mrs.Willard to Dudswell Junction with her daughter, Mrs.Finley.Mrs.R.C.Rolfe's condition is more favorable.Mr.T.C.Osgood has been very poorly for the past few days.Mrs.J.W.Andrew, who has been suffering from quinsy, is much better.There will be service in the Church of the Good Shepherd every Wednesday evening during Lent, at T^o'cloek.ECHO OF FARMERS BANK FAILURE, JUDGMENT GIVEN IN FAVOR OF DEPOSITOR OF CHEQUE IN ANOTHER BANK.Toronto, March 18.\u2014Justice Clute, gave judgment yesterday in favor of the plaintiff in a case heard at Lindsay Assizes arising out of the Farmers\u2019 Bank failure.W.J.S.Johns, a Nestleton farmer, drew $2,880 from the Farmers\u2019 Bank branch by marked cheque and on December 16 deposited it in the Standard Bank.The next day the Farmers\u2019 Bank suspension was announced.Johns \\lleged that an agent of the Standard Bank secured from him by misrepresentation a release of his claim against the bank.The Standard Bank\u2019s defence was that it had received no value.Justice Clute rules that the release was not valid and that the Standard Bank\u2019s method of settlement with the Farmers\u2019 Bank had nothing to do with the plaintiff e account.&\t-\u20144- SCOTSTOWN.There is at present no Bell telephone central here.Bell telephone connections are made by the Canadian Telephone central which is in charge of Mrs.John M.Boy.The ser-I vice for long distance is not quite I satisfactory.SUDDEN DEA1H OF I.F.P.Well Koowq Citizen Passed Away Yesterday Alternoon, SUSTAINED PARALYTIC SHOCK FROM WHICH HE DID NOT RALLY.\u2014 LONG BUSINESS CAREER.The community was shocked, yesterday afternoon, to learn of the sudden death of Mr.F.P.Buck, one of Sherbrooke's most widely known citizens.Mr.Buck has not been in particularly good health for some time past but bas not been ill nor confined to the house.On Thursday he was as well as usual.Yesterday morning, however, he complained of illness, and his condition became rapidly more serious.At 12.30 he lapsed into unconsciousness, and Passed away at about 4.30 p.m.The cause of death was a paralytic shock.Mr.Buck died at the Chateau Frontenac, where he has resided for some time.Mrs.Buck, who was in New York, was communicated with and reached BUCK Sherbrooke at 11.30 today, accompanied by their son, Mr.Howard Buck.The other son, Mr.Clifford Buck is in Mexico.The late Mr.Buck has for many ¦\u2019en: s been one of -U-\u2022 i hrooke\u2019s nivst pj i> ,inert citizens.At the time of his death he was president of the Stanstead & Sherbrooke Fire Insurance Cpmpany, of the Dominion Line Company, and of the S.P.C.A.He was a director of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, and a governor of the Protestant Hospital.Mr.Buck was one of the organizers of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association, and has been associated with many business and charitable organizations in Sherbrooke during the past thirty or forty years.The late Mr.Buck was for a number of years proprietor of the Magog House.He was a member of St.Peter\u2019s Church and in polities a Conservative.Pie was about 67 years of age.ACTION ID SEÏ 1 ASIDE WILE.Testator Left Money to Megantlc Protestent Corporation.MONEY WAS TO BE USED IN BUILDING PROTESTANT HOSPITAL.Messrs.Leonard and Juneau have instituted an action in the Superior Court to have the will of the late Louis Turgeon of Lake Megnntic annulled and set aside.The plaintiffs are nephews and nieces or tile deceased.The will was a holograph: one and the deceased left all his property to the Protestant Corporation of the Town of Lake Megantic, for the purpose of building a hospital.The action is taken against the Anglican, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches The petitioners claim that these bodies cannot receive such moneys, and in any event the will is too vague and uncertain.The estate is valued at between $4,000 and $5,000.THE APPEAL OF OUR HOSPITALS.The Record is publishing in today\u2019s issue a joint appeal from our two hospitals,\u2014ehe Protestant and St, Vincent do Paul,\u2014 to the municipalities of the surrounding district asking that a by-law or such other action tie taken to provide an annual grant in aid of these institutions.This appeal is supported by reports from each hospital, with their balance sheet for the past year and statements of receipts and expenditures, and other details as to their operation, etc., also a letter from the late A.S.Hurd, K.C., showing the municipalities have a right to grant such aid, as well at letters from Bishop LaRooque, and from the other clergy of the city strongly endorsing t.ue appeal.The amount asked, viz., three1-tenths of a mill, on the valuation roll of the municipalities (say thirty cents only on each one thousand dollars) is so moderate and inconsiderable a tax that it is believed there will be no hesitation in granting the prayer of the appeal.The appeal was suit .i.t early last week and it is learned that advice ha: been received that one municipality had a meeting on Saturday last and took, favorable action thereon.It is not a question that requires great consideration, every ratepayer will, be quite willing to Cfontri-j bute his mite to provide for relief of : their sick poor, and at the same tima ; to build up and sustain two such ] creditable institutions where all cases can be treated\u2014the rich as well as the poor\u2014without having to take a journey to Montreal, which :s a long and risky one for a sick person.The surgeons and medical stand high in their profession, the record of cases treated in hospitals compare favorably the larger ones, II the aid is granted it will able the authorities to make needed improvements.Plans have been prepared for over a year past for the erection of two wings and remodelling the present building of the Protestant Hospital, but have been de- men and our with en- UNION OF ENGLISH SPEAKING PEOPLE.London, March 18.\u2014The Glasgow Herald, commenting upon the union of the English speaking peoples in a grand confederacy as a possible outcome of the proposed Peace Treaty between Britain and the United States says : \u201cBritain\u2019s four daughter nations would find it difficult to work out a federal constitution roughly parallel to that of Canada, Australia and the United States if they had no common fiscal system.That is the indispensable basis of all closely knit federations.\u201cIt is clear that the task of re-organizing the Anglo-Saxon Empire must he approached in cautious and | layed- from lack of funds and the un-tentativc fashion.Grandiose schemes certainty of adequate support for in-would not stand a chance of serious (\t.\t,\t,\t.treatment and there must be no at- freased numbsph, nen are very necessary organization of your body, take in such an assimilable form as GRIFFITH'S SYRUP OF- HYPOPHOSPHITE It gives your body a tonic e; feet that is appreciated because i assists nature in a most effect!v manner.Dose can be proportior ed for children, and to them :i well as to \"grown ups\u201d it in overcoming nervous irrite ty and makes good blood.Sold in bottles at .lids *1 Griffith\u2019s Drug Store 121 Wellington Street, (Kodak Store.) Developing anil Printing for Amateur!).! J.A.WIGGETT & GO : « \u2022 tJIrtb*, Marriages aod Deaths BIRTHS, .At West Bolton, , on Mr.SWETT.At West Bolton, Que.March 5th, 1911, a daughter to and Mrs.W.N.Swett.MARSHALL-At Cole brook, March 16th,\t1911, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.F, G.Marshall.MARRIAGES.WINTLE \u2014 WRIGHT.\u2014On February 22, 1911, in Emmanuel Church, Den nistown, Me., by the Rev.A.E.Scott, Alexander Wintle of Cumber land, I\u2019.Q., and Frances Eliza Wright, of Black Rock, Que.-f- DEATHS.HUMPHREY.At Verdun Hospital, March 11, 1911, Mr.George A.Hum ohrey, eldest son of Mr.K.Humph \u2019ey, aged 49 years.1UCK\u2014At Sherbrooke, Que., on Fri-ay, March 17th,\t1911, Francis fierce Buck, in his sixty-eighth year, fimeral Monday afternoon at three /clock, from Chateau Frontenac to it.Peter\u2019s Church.Please omit lowers.IN MEMOR1AM.TRUAX\u2014In loving memory of George P.Trims, who departed this life on March 18tli, 1909.IN ME MORI AM Nellie, beloved daughter Mrs.John Gallagher, March 19th, 1910.of Mr.Marbleton, and died ENGLAND'S BABY PEER Baron Clifford, bom in 1907, who succeeded to the title of his father in 1909.Missing ! But on the vibrant air Thy tones are calling, calling, As even yester-year they were, At dawn or eve are falling.On Memory's listening ear.Missing ! But still there Ungers yet The smiling of thy face, The loving glance of eyes that met Our own, Thy kindly grace, Time ne\u2019er shall woo us to forget.Missing ! But.o\u2019er the Plains of Light New Angel-rays are streaming From thy pure soul, all radiant, bright In heaven\u2019s glory gleaming, A precious prize in Jesus\u2019 sight.\u2014J.R.A.EASTER CLOVES The patience and skill of the best Glove Makers in the world, warrant the good service and correct fit of PERRIN CLOVES They are the most comfortable, smartest looking gloves in the world.Them Your EASTER costume o Wear With WHAT WELL PAINT DO?Well, this brand will make your house a prince amongst Its neighbors.ft will tell of tone and prosperity about yourself.It will make you happier In your home.RAMSAYS PAINTS bring happiness to your home.They never disappoint.You are secure In buying this oh] established well-known brand.Always genuine and of great repute for tone and beauty.You can have our-handsome Booklet on house painting to help you if you write us.Ask for Booklet r C y.Free.A.RAMSAY &.SON CO., THE PAINT\t.\t___ makers.-\t~ Montreal.x.CAN ADI Homeseekers\u2019 Excursions COLONIST CLASS To ihe CANADIAN NORTHWEST APRIL I'm AND I ST] I , IGTIt AND .HOTH, WINTNIPKO, MAN., JAW.SASK,.MAY ;ü.ALB , ALB., MOOS I for .O A LG ARY for .EDMONTON, for .TUki'ta and full cation to any Cai Agent.Citv Ticket OHir c, Bell Tel.! MO ur C (tenoral Ste, .tt.riO mr>u $4:i.r>o mr>Kî]Yi{fa/Tt/itïs/iop} m/ //.- /rtf iftheYi,tores J; n a tithe ' i TBE BOYD SYLLABIC SBORT-BAND & BUSINESS COLLEGE E.S.GLEASON, Principal îl Straîiicoaa Square, Opposite Court House GET Fhe Harmony Hand will be at the Sherbrooke Chapter of the Imperial Al 1 heatorium on Wednesday night next THE HABIT 1RY HERE FIRST For anything usually kept in a jewelry and optical store.The chances are we will have just what you want, but if not, we are not only willing, but anxious to send for any article, no matter how small.A.C.SKINNER JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN Kiss ¦ Bernadette Archambault is visiting Dr.J.I).Bachand and fam-ilj in St.Johnsbury.Mr.Alton Peck, wbo has been confined to his home, Drummond Road, by illness, is improving.BROKE HIS LEG.Camille Girard, of Stoke, had the misfortune to break his leg yesterday afternoon, by falling on the ice at St.Charles Seminary, where he is a student.INSURANCE THAT INSURES NORWICH UNION EIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY LIMITED, (Norwich, England.- Established 1797) HEAD OFFICE FOR PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Lake of the Woods Building, Montreal.Agent for Citv of Sherbrooke : -C.0.PAL ME R- Tuck's Ble :k, Strattcona Square, Sherbrooke.Telephone No.31.Whom Shall My Heart Belim \u2014Browning.John Joues says\u2014\"My tread is the best,\u201d Bill Smith says\u2014\u2018\u2018Ditto.\u2019\u2019 Tom Brown says \u2014 \"Same thing.\" \u2018\u201cCreamalt\" gets its recommendations not from the man who makes it hut from paiat- A bundle of delicioas flavor from crust to heart.Read Browning and eat \u2018\u2018Creamalt.\" Both are of great nutritive value.ALLAIT The Baker t*l rii.COUNCIL OF THE BOARD MTETS.REPORTS RECEIVED FROM SEVERAL OF THE COMMITTEES.The Council of the Board of Trade ! CITY NEWS.! $ ! Choir practice at St.Andrew's Church to-night.lee never better.Don't think Boston can't play the game.Miss Mamie Sawyer is at her home ii, East Angus for the week-end.A rehearsal tor the Old Folks\u2019 Concert will be held at Dr.Bloomfield\u2019s, Monday night.Mr.J.P.Morkill attended the funeral of the late Mrs.H.E.Chan-neli at Stanstead.Special Notice.\u2014Our new, handsome wall papers are now ready for your inspection.\u2014Jas.F.Kerr.Mr.and Mrs.G.J.Phelps have returned to town, after spending a few- days in Montreal.Y.M.C.A., Sunday night after church.Pictures, music, friendship, sociability.That\u2019s all.Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Judd, from Statoridge East, were in town yesterday at the New Sherbrooke.Miss Galdys Carroll, of Gananoque, C ct., is the guest of Mrs.C.W.Cate, Moore Street, for a few weeks.Boston team arrived this morning.Game 8 30 sharp to-night.Madame L.E.Codere, Mrs.E.C.Irvine, Mr.Albert Blier, at the Len-nosville Musical Concert Monday eve.Miss Emily Fothergill, who spent a few days at her home in Magog, has returned to King's Hall, Compere.Miss Florence Mudd, of the People\u2019s Telephone Office, has gone to her home in Granby for a couple of weeks' vacation.Coming ?*?\t?The Whitneys.CHURCH NOTICES.Plymouth Church.\u2014Services as usual.conducted by the pastor, Rev.G.Order of the Daughters of the Empire\u2019\u2019 was \u2018held yesterday afternoon at the Y.W.C.A.pnrlurs, a fair number of members being present.The Regent, Mrs.H.A.Odell, presided, and called the meeting to order, after which, as there were no minutes or reports, the Secretary, Miss Eva White, read a letter from Miss Collett, Secretary of the National Chapter in regard to the constitutions which had been asked for, wishing the new chapter every success.The Regent then gave a brief outline of the aims and objects of the older, and stated that the primary object of all the chapters was the support of a district nurse in the ,M°rni\u201cg 8,?bjf,CtU, '\u2018The cUy/buclhat a special\u201dline oTstud^ Individual and the Family.Evening \u2018\u2018What do you think of Christ ?\u2019\u2019 Sunday School at 2.30 p.m.Services at the Baptist Church tomorrow.Morning, \"The First Miracle.\u201d Evening, \"Reconciliation.\u201d \"HOME HOUR\u201d SERVICE AT THE Y.M.C.A.SUNDAY EVENING.Another set of 50 stereopticon views in the series on the \"Life of Christ\u201d will be given at the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association to-morrow night after church.The set for this week is entitled \"Boyhood Journeys\u201d and the idea underlying is self-explanatory.All men will be welcome, and a special invitation is extended to those who are away from home.ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT ST PETER'S CHURCH.The commemoration of the anniversary of the consecration of the Parish Church will be kept (D.V.) on Sunday, March 19th, when special pray- including the history of the Mother Land, her colonies, and the growth of the Empire would be taken up, and it was hoped would be well established before the summer holidays.At the next meeting, to be held the first Thursday .in April, the life and work 0f Sir Jolm Sherbrooke, and his connection with Canada will be the subject, with incidental references to the early history of our own city, which bears his name.The Secretary was requested to ask a well-known, Sherbrooke man.whose fame as a writer and speaker is more than local, for an address or paper at the April meeting on the subject indicated.At the subsequent meetings papers will be given on the \"Women of the Early French Regime in Canada.\u201d The subject of the \"Queen Mary's Contribution\u201d was taken up and discussed and will be referred to the municipal chapter.The motto of the Sherbrooke family, \u201cVi, Si Non Consileo\u2019 (By force ers for the parish will be said at all iî\u2018 not b.v conciliation), which has service»\tùeen adopted, was cordially approv- ed.The meeting closed with the tional Anthem.Na- H.services.The preacher will be the Rev.W.M.Loucks, M.A., of Ottawa, and all three offertories will be for the gen- ^Spe^I musRwflfbe sung by the FtJlVERAI\u2018 0F™E EATE W' Choir.\tI\tGREENE.Morning : Te Deum, Stanford in B i ®ne °* tbe lal\u2019=est aI1d most repre-gat\t\u201c\t! sentative funerals qf recent years was Evening : Magnificat and Nunc Di- |thuat tbe lat« William H.Greene, mittis, Tours in F.Anthem \"Hear whlch t0ok Place Tuesday afternoon My Prayer,\u201d soloist Mrs.F.H.Brad- jflGm\t^ \u2014 ley.Short organ recital at close of near evening service bv Mr.J.W.Beard-er.F.R.C.O.CONCERT IN ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH.The concert given by the Sunbeams of St.Andrew\u2019s Church last night was well attended and proved a most tbe Lev.R.W.E.Wright, and at the enjoyable event.Mr.A.S.Dunsmore cturcl1 the s1111?1* servlce was aJf° Highland Heights,\u201d his home Lennoxville, to St.George:s Church.Relatives and friends from Sherbrooke, Lennoxville and the countryside turned out with one accord to do honor to the memory of one so well known, and warmly esteemed.Prayers were said at the house by- acted as chairman, and in a brief address called on Misses Beryl and Andrea Irwin for a piano duet.Those taking part in the concert were the following : Solos.Messrs.Geo.Dick, Chas.Johnston, T.Irving, A.Mac-kay, Janet Dempster, Mrs.Butter-worth, Miss Kathleen Robins; recitations, Mrs.Saw don.Miss L.Duns- conducted by the Rector, Rev.Mr.Wright.The choir sang the hymns, \"Rock of Ages,\u201d and \"Now th© Laborer\u2019s Tasst is O'er\u201d very sweetly, and the casket was borne from the church and, followed by the long procession, conveyed t0 Malvern, Cemetery, where the mortal remains were laid in their last resting place in the The Rev.Henry Deseve was in town yesterday, on his way from Richmond where he spent St.Patrick\u2019s to his home in Bury.Dav, more; piano duets.Misses Milford and family int.The bearers were ueigh-Robins, and Misses Milford and Kerr; bors and employees of deceased, and quartette, Misses A.McKay, I,.Duns- the Pall bearers were: Messrs.Edward more, B.and M.Whyte; piano solo, | Fitzgerald, John Dundin, R.Mc-Miss Lawson.\tMadden, James Johnston, John Brad- The entertainment was brought to ley and John Bartlett, friends of wall If you want new, up-to-date PaPers.g° to Jas.F.Kerr\u2019s.Members of Lodge Gloucester, White Rose Degree, S.O.E.B.3., are remind- mît last evening and received reports of several of the committee^.The civic improvement committee gave an interesting outline report of matters relative to city improvement, endorsing some of the works already proposed before the City Council and suggesting others.The committee has drawn up an extensive program | Rev, A.O.Gagnon, of St.Charles which if eventually carried out, winl ; Seminary, received the sad news of ha'-'e an important bearing upon the the death of his mother at Lewiston, future attractiveness of the city.j Me., which occurred last night.The The Publicity Committee outlined a : funeral will take place on Monday.a close by the singing of the tional Anthem.Na- J.many years\u2019 standingl Mr.G.Smiley acted as manager.The principal mourners were the three sons of deceased, Messrs.Chas.J.Greene, Frank M., and George H.Greece, Mr.F.B.Wilson, Sher- SILVER MEDAL CONTEST.The annual Medal Recitation Contest of the W.C.T.U.was held on ed of the special meeting to he held Thursday evening, in the lecture brooke, son-in-law; Meredith and Len-cn Tuesday evening next.\troom of the Methodist Church which , noz Wilson, grandsons; Robert Mit- was very kindly loaned to them for jcheli, George and J.S.Mitchell, bro-the occasion.Six contestants enter- ! thers-in-law, together with many SPUING MILLINERY The Lew Spring Style* will be cl exhibition shortly.Watch this space for further announce- L\u2019ELITE Mm E.BCW3.N, 104 Weili&aUfi S*.::gramme for city advertising, which iciuded some magazine and newspap-¦ advertising, a Sherbrooke book-an electric sign, back-of-the-en-elcve advertising and a systematic fort to secure the publication in anadiao and United States publica-ons of favorable news reports reia-ve to Sherbrooke.ESectivp publicity involves consider-1 !e expenditure and the Board hopes -at its pians in this connection may .eet with the approval of the City t -ncil and that the financial assis-»nee already voted by the Council ay be available for this purpose.At the request of some members of :e City Council the Board is gather-ig information relative to city gov-nment by commission- If Possible, practical address upon this subject ill be secured for some of the busies:- men\u2019s luncheons.t + *+¦**¦ t*** **\u2022 ++*¦**\u2022*+* NEW SPRING Î î MILLINERY; Londc also K Hat Latest s' est arrived.* * ¦ ?' * -.?* * ir Millinery * \u2022* aery Opening ?ink wholes taking ¦4+*4444444+4*44*44444* Shiloh's Cure «lirltrkly Mop.joo*bl.cor.colos, h.kl, s- ; »o«t ¦*>« i.-vl.\t.\tS-.-.\u201d; «¦¦«¦JUCKMaftaaa\t\u2022 PAINT-', BRUSHES, ¦\tCANVAS and all ARTISTS\u2019 4 2\t.MATERIALS\t| a\t,or\t\u2022 a OIL OR WATER COLORS * ¦\ti 0\tat\tZ CONCERT WAS WELL ATTENDED.SHERBROOKE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA GAVE FINE PRO-GRAMM?! AT RICHMOND.larch IS.\u2014(Special) \u2014 t the close of the 34th the St.Patrick\u2019s 8o-lond and Melbourne last ae of the moat auccess-ory of the society, irooke Symphony Orches-irouke under the direction in Sawdon, was well re-e soloists, Mrs.E.C.Ir-Mr.J.T Matthews, of were heartily encored, to oth responded.The \"inter-anoe\u201d by Miss Pauline Das-Sherbrooke, was very fine, res?: of the evening was given (resident, Dr.John Hayes, the being \u201cIreland,\u201d and was in big usual able manner.¦ nanks of the orchestra are due to the Grand Trunk Ry.Co.for the efforts they put forth to get the or-enestra to Richmond on time.nmonu, concert ration c of Rich ag was i the hi: Th and I he I FRASER\u2019S I THE DRUGGIST : ,L SPEND SI o, March IV- wbc ay \u2018i the west, he compar *13,000,000 - west, the ir William ,e Canadian an just re-that while pent some- Don\u2019t you know some young man who would enjoy a social hour after the church service Sunday evening ?Tel! him about the stereopticon views and sieging at the Y.M C.A.every w;eek.Mrs, Jos.Terrill, of Montreal, and Mr.Jos.Terrill, of Montreal; Mrs.P.M.Robertson, Mr.and Mrs.Judd, \u2022Stanbridge East, are with Mr.H.E.Channell at the Sherbrooke House.Speedy, accurate stenographer who is not afraid of work can find a good position by applying to Modern Office Appliances, Limited, Art Building, City.The Sherbrooke Business College will be closed on Monday on account of the absence of the principal, Mr.Botsford, who has been called to Brockville by the death of his father, Mr.C.W.Botsford.Think a moment.You can save 25 per cent by getting your Wall Papers at Jas.F.Kerr\u2019s this month.The East Sherbrooke Ladies\u2019 Aid are to ha \u2019e a drive to Mr.S.S.Arm-.-.trong\u2019H on Tuesday evening.Teams will start from the Methodist Church a\u2019 7.30, also one team will start from the comer of Bridge Street and Bowen Avenue.The choir of St.Peter\u2019s Church are rehearsing for Good Friday evening Harold Moore\u2019s Cantata, \u201cThe Darkest Hour,\u201d a work new to Sherbrooke, and one full of beauty and appropriateness to the season of Holy Week.The soloists will be Mrs.E.C.Irvine, Mr.A.Fraser, Mr.J.C.Stewart and Mr.C.Bowen.Some good seats left for to-night\u2019s game.At St.Peter's Church on March I ttfc the marriage took place of Mr.William Meacock of Magog, to Miss Grace Clarke, youngest daughter of Mr.Thomas 8.Clarke, of Anfield, Liverpool, England.The ceremony wa performed by Rev.f anon Shreve, L,lJ.The bride was attended by Miss Gwendoline Macpherson, and the gtoom wav accompanied by Mr.Frank V, iilianr?:, and Mr.C.Gordon Macpherson.The har py couple left immediately for Magog, where they win make their future borne.ed, the medal being carried of! by the youngest, Gertrude May Thornton.Mrs.S.A.Jones, President Sherbrooke Br.W.C.T.U., presented the medal, with appropriate words of congratulation, and also presented the unsuccessful contestants with W.C.T.U.pins.A very interesting musical programme was then rendered, a solo by Miss Kathleen Robins, accompanied by Mrs.Irvine, duet (vocal) by the Misses Alice and Helen Armitage, accompanied by Mrs.F.H.Bradley, a violin solo by Master Carl LeBaron, accompanied by Miss Maida LeBaron; piano duet.Misses Nellie Armitage and Pansy Wyatt, and two selections, a duet with chorus, and a part song, by Miss Marion Parker and Masters Maurice, Fenwick and Galt Parker.Rev.w.T.G.Brown presided on the occasion, and Mrs.W.B.LeBaron, the Rev.G.A.Williams, and Mr.A.8.McCaw kindly acted as judges of the recitations.The contest was organized and taken charge of by Mrs.George -Armitage, convener of the Committee for the Medal Contest.Thursday The Time, The Place andThe Lot p time\tIn\tbefore u tliey\ttoft- boaxsd to\t Vive i» Moant Ed**-' b Ward.Tb*\tLot is\t* M »\th'mJ\too M K W A.HA LB or \\ il\t8ft9.714, noe* fo trim i5W mb, in r, x 120.evening Mr.Harry on construction [Lacey gave a very delightful show-expenditure for\tI\tshoe party oYY the occasion of his year\twill\tgreatly exceed that\tI\ttnthday to a few of his intimate ,.0\tI\tfriends.The route taken was 'cross \u2014\u2014\u2014-j\tcountry to a s unmet cottage on the « a\t« a\u2014a\tTl DCC\t|\tbank-, of the Magog F'.lver.A few U I\tJ I K CLO I ho : were ;pent in playing \"Five Hundred\u201d after which light, refresh-7?you need a y New Tires or Tubes intents were served by the host.At a - jro' ~ auto, be t re and get the ' late hour the party returned home '('\u2022iftfiilifktt/' tb® bt>ii tire ttïâiïQ, IhII HVrr*in% fhftL a mont rnjo \u2022 (-Vfnin;r ïinO l>wi ibl* T DREW, A*t, t Albert St.! Smoke Pipe Kenel Tobacco, 1 SHAMROCK LUNCHEON.St.Patrick\u2019s Day was fitly cele-l)i a ted by the Ladies\u2019 Aid of Plymouth Congregational Church, whose annual luncheon was, as usual, an unqualified success.The lecture hah was appropriately arranged and decorated for the occasion, the green, flag, with the golden harp ,eing conspicuously displayed, and the tables, nin,e in number, looked most attractive, with their pretty accessories, carrying out the color scheme, and the sentiment of the day.Springlike yellow daffodils were in.the centre of each table, surrounded by a border of green crepe paper, with Shamrocks scattered here and there.The Japanese napkins were white with an emblematic green border, while the favours were tiny knots of Shamrock, and the dainty menu cards, the work of Miss Olive Spearing, were golden harps Qn a grf good quality Shantung Silk iu the natural pongee colo: only (tan i; FauHle\u2019.Q.ly tailored; Length, inches.pi ice only .$1150 4174 \u2014 Exactly as 4173, in the real ua^iral color 11 isli J.inen ,.$6.38 S: THE BON-TON COMPANY.4112 Coat of Broadcloth imported from France, all wool and fine quality, handsomely trimmed with black satin.Strictly tailor-made ; 28 inches long at back.In black or blue.$7.98 4176\u2014Children\u2019» Coat of black and shepherd checked cloth.Faultlessly tailored, trimming of red satin at collar and pockets ; metal buttons and seams all neatly bound.In black and white only.2,4 or 6 years.$3.95 , 10 or 12 years $4.25 4178 Children** Coat of good quality of fawn Covert plain or striped, Pnlined, 427 satisfactory that risk is eliminated iu your strictly tailored.For 2 4 or 6 years.$4.75 roor 12 years.\t.'.$4.98 4100 Coat of Imported Vicuna Cloth, good quality in black or navy blue.28 inches long, semi-fitted and strictly tailor tuade.$3.98 482\u2014Tailor-Made Suit for Misses in fine quality imported Worsted material.Coat is about 26 inches long, lined in good quality mercerised sateen.Collar and cuffs trimmed with inlaid fashionable black and white striped Taffeta silk, with narrow band of black satin.in black, navy or green.$12.98 St.Joseph Street, QUEBEC, P.Ç), PAGE SIX.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1911.VS T.Vineberg Outfitter for Men and Women j* î.147449 WELLINGTON STREET, SHERBROOKE dine m prices mentioned by us a week the Stone School House, March 21, ago.The lowering of prices has stim- at 7.30 p.m.ulated the demand for hams and ha- Pordyce Corner, at the Fordyce con for the Easter trade.Lard and School House, March 22, at 7.30 p.barrelled pork are on the quiet side.m.The receipts of live hogs have been The Messrs.Dunn are very optimis-fair and prices are a little easier.tjC about the coming season holding Packers are paying $7.25 per hun- especially bright prospects for the dred pounds weighed oft'cars.Dress- dairy farmer, ed hogs are also lower, selling this____________________ week at $9.75 to $10 per hundred pounds.Country dressed hogs are worth SS.50 to 59.50.FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS.PRICES AÎ HE IE HAY AND SI RAW.?|SPORTING NEWS: ?NOT MUCH IN DEMAND.Montreal.March IS.\u2014The hay market during the past week has shown no new features.The local trade is ____________________________________exceedingly quiet, as there is a con- , been pretty well cleaned oft the mar- siderable quantity coming in from ket.\tthe country, especially from the near- -\tbv districts by farmers who are tak-\tB .r .n ,, FAIR ENQUIRY FOR BEANS.,nS advantage of the river roads be- VlSHOrS 1161(1 hast ITaCtlCe TnlS Montreal, March IS-\u2014The bean fore tbe ice breaks up, but the local ; market shows no particular change, trade are buying sparingly; supplies BMI VS.SUIOOKE TO- .i There seems to oe a fair number of cn spot of tlie lower grades are suf Morning BUTCHERS GENERALLY THE IDEA OF ERECTING A PUBLIC ABATTOIR.Fine weather always means a r market, nud this morning was no ex ception.The supply of produce ci all kinds was largs and the assortment excellent.Prices remain ai .ut the same.From conversation with several of the leading butchers on the market this morning the Record learned that they were in favor of the erection of a public abattoir.One of the great advantages arising from the establishing of such a building would be that the inspector cc-ulb exarr.ir.- ail the meats.Prices were as follows : Eggs, per dozen .30\u201435c Butter, per lb.25\u2014She Honey, in comb, per box Beef, hind quarter .Beef, fore quarter .Beef, cut, per lb.».Domestic cheese .Perk, per lb.___ ,.Pork sausage .Fowls, per lb.Chickens, per lb.Lamb, per lb.Turkeys, per ib.\".Geese, per lb.Beef Hides, (Salted .Beef Hides, green .Calf Skins .Sheep Skins .Blood Ssnsage, S lba ».Pork Sassage ________ Veal .Ham, per Ib.Bacon, per lb.Mutton, per quarter ., ¦ inquiries, sales, however, are limit- fjcient to meet all requirements but FAST SKATERS AND EXCELLENT FAVOR ;quotations being purely nominal tjj* better class of hay is in light STICK HANDLERS.\u2014 F.POYEY jar $1.722 to $1.75 for three-pound supply.No.1 grade is selling this \u2022 AND SPAFFORD OFFICI-I pickers in car load lots.\t.week at $11.50 to $12.00 per ton.|\tALS.-\t; Extra No.2 grade is commanding Champ Clark\u2019s annexationists, the ARK ET IS EASIER.$10.00 to $10.50 per ton.but ordin- Boston Hockey Club, arrived in town March 1$.\u2014An easier ary \\0> 2 is not worth more than this morning and look in fit condi- POTATO Montreal feeling is noticeable in the potato j market this week owing to the Ini' creased supplies and a further break I in prices is recorded of 2ie to 5c -.er bag.sales being made this week at SOc to S2ic per bag.Most of -he dealers are well supplied with stock, and sales are hard to make even at the lower prices- $5.50 to $9.00 per ton.THE GRAIN TRADE.MARKET QUIET BUT FIRM.Montreal.March IS.1911.CORN.\u2014The market is firmer and tion for to-night\u2019s match.They are determined to annex to the United States any hockey honors that may be floating around in this vicinity.That they will meet with stubborn opposition from Manager Brent\u2019s braves goes without saying.The visitors turned out for practice DAIRY PRODUCE, .18\u201420c ; .lOc-ISc ; .4c\u201412c : -AO\u201429c ! .16c .12\u201415c \u2014 .12\u201415c i .12\u201415c 'REAMERY PRICES ARE INCREASING.l.atreal March ip.\u2014The butter rket is quiet but firm for held is s.-.'.vs\t: r i choice grass higher with cars of No.2 yellow at the Stadium at nine o'clock and selling at 57;C on track and 58c in : took .to the real ice like fish to water store.\t; Those who have an idea the Ameri- OATS.\u2014The market is quiet at an ' cans can\u2019t play hockey should be on advance of U\\ Car lots of No.2.: hand for tonight\u2019s game.They are CAY.have been sold at 38c to SSJc ; all fast and good stickbandlers.The place creamerv harp to 2i5c.\" The creamery refer; are increasing.i nere is not enough Townships creamery t r.and.Consequently ^ t V in store.No.2 local 37c; No.s 36c; and No.4.35c.PEAS.\u2014The market is firm hut quiet.Boiling peas $1.20 to $0.15 players are all in the pink of condition and pulled off some brilliant plays.Claude SpaSord and Fred Povey -5;c fancy boilers, $1.27 to $1.30.A lot have been agreed upon as officials' Tallow, per lb._____ Cabbage .Carrots, bunch .Beets, hush.».Onions, pecx .Terni p~.bushel .Potatoes, per busts Apples, per peek .-5\u201410 \u2014.5\u201410 receipts : new milk ; qf choice boilers sold at $1.25.ed t.by us last week j BARLEY.\u2014Manitoba barley feed, jw-.es\twhich have 49|c tv 50c.Malting barley 79c to 2tic to 27c as to irai- 73c.ns class\tBUCKWHEAT.\u2014The market is quiet ?et the at 52c to 53c in store, i buyers i MALT.\u2014The market is firm ' at 93c to supply their wants from to 95c.-\twhich are being reduced t RYE.\u2014The receipts during the week smaii dimecsions, and it is 1.000 bushels.Prices here are purely y the t.me the new butter nominal, and quoted at points West sufficient to supply the at tile to 63c.-\twill e iittie if any held ; SEEDS.\u2014Prices at Western points orer\tare quoted at $6.50 to $7.50 per stdl some good held grass bushel for No.1 Alsike, $6.00 to I.able, a lot of 23 hoses $0.50 for No.2 do and $5.50 to $6.t dune creamery being sold for No.3 do.Red clover $5.50 to a qua.ity of which was es- $7-00.'1\t''1 r \u2022ins well i\t- RATRGNS OF MAGOG CAEAMERY.me past.A which means a good fast game.The sale of seats is large and it is hoped that a record crowd will turn out for the game, i he teams will line up as follows; Sherbrooke.Boston.Î5- .40c C0UNIRY PRODUCE.ELtO MA] kîT'PT TR EASIER.î>een this i ecKES- jn&ik?-H\ti®.\u2014 a üëï e - ctive demand for es ' some bave been > quality.i-iEr^E IS SCARCE, -y -'larch 17.\u2014There is scar-¦?h cheese left to supply lo-rements, the stocks here be-by English houses to be ship-.tc shipments last week \u201973 boxes, distributed bè->üuon, \u2014 \"erto-ol End Bristol.trade runs on colored cheese ¦ii of whlca can be had.\u2019\u2019 WILL BOARD OUTPUT OF CREAMERY ON COWANSVILLE BOARD Magog, March' IS \u2014(Special)\u2014 The annual meeting of the patrons of the Magog Creamery was held at the creamery.There was a good number present from each section around Magog.Mr.W, A.Channell was elected chairman of the meeting.The first i business was the election of directors, which resulted in the following gentlemen beiug elected to fill the office: j Messrs J.R.Wells, D.Murray, E.j Hope.F.H.Kearns, A.Chartier and Whittier.This is an increase .\t.\t.\tI A.W Sl Vêtir* c TTi Ke- F,p _ j ~\t, of tnree from tae number on the price» are purely 1 L-ern PROVISION MARKET MARKET.15.\u2014There e to note in Private Wires.Montreal an MIIMO, New York Board last year.Mr.H.R.Standish.the proprietor, maintains the same schedule for man-.fact: ring butter as last year, viz.ijC per ib.for cream gathered by the creamery, and 2c for cream delivered by patrons.Mr.C.M Harvey, who was the inspector for last year, was highly spoken of by all, and his services are to be retained for the coming season.There was some discussion with reference to the shipping of cream to the United .States.It was decided, however, to sell on the Cowansville Board Conservative Investments BHIJULaiii Ai p.c.INVESTMENT Limited TRUST COMPANY MONTREAL ard for the present, and if the prices for cream m the United States should prove very attractive another meeting of the patrons will be called.Mr.Ë.D.Smith was elected secretary-treasurer and salesman for the season.Work at making butter will be commenced the latter part of this week.All indications tend to show that the coming season will prove one of the most profitable in Arguin \t\t.\u2022goal .\t\tBrav X \u2022 V iggett\t\tpoint .\t\tRocque Fortune .\t\tcover .\t\tHeron G.Viggetfc\t.rover .\t\tSkilton Baker \t\t.centre\t\tFritz Molyneux .\t.I.wing\t\tDavenport Povey \t\t.r.wing\t\tTuck Manager\tSheraton\thas brought Small, Telford and Marston alon^r as\t\t spares.DEFEATED RENFREW.Wanderers defeated Renfrew in New lors, last night, by a score of 14 to 4.CURLING.SEASON DRAWING TO A CLOSE AT MAGOG.Magog, March 18.\u2014.Special)\u2014 The Bachelors and Benedicts endeavored on Tuesday to play ofl their tie in the four rink game which was played off a few days ago.The ice was very heavy and at the end of the first two rinks the Bachelors were in the lead slightly, but in the 2nd series they rapidly went behind, and when with only one or two ends to play they decided it was too hard work and the game was postponed with the married men in the lead.Naturally, the game was productive of much merriment.On Saturday Magog sent five rinks away from home\u2014two to Granby and three to feherbrooke, each detachment being defeated.On Friday last and on ^ Monday the local club played rinks from Sherbrooke, winning in each case quite easily.The curling season is drawing to a close as the ice is now very sticky and heavy.The season, however, has been a very successful one, both from a sporting and financial point of view.Bollinger Gold Clines EDWARD L.DOUCETTE STOCK BROKER 11 St.Sacrament St.\tMontreal.WAY\u2019S MILLS.Mr.Norman Mheeler, a former resident of this place, died at his home in Tveat Derby on Thursday.The funeral will be held in the Union Church here on Sunday.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.I.Gilbert, of Corliss, visiting at Mr.F.Gilbert\u2019s and Mr.W us (Horn\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gilbert, (guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Curtis\u2019, j Stanstead, 0n Wednesday; Mr.and ; Mrs.W.Horn, Mr.and Mrs.F.C.: Daniels, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gilbert j and Mr.and Mrs.F.Gilbert, 0f Corliss, were guests of Mrs.Urban Han-I son on Wednesday.I A paper has been circulated here ______\tj which will be presented to the Gov- n .\t- \u201e\t\u201e\tI ernment m connection with adultera- Report of Cowansville Creamery non of the maple product.ci.\tr ii j j cm ¦\t:\tStanstead stage was not able Shows no Falling Off in\t: to get through on Thursday owing to t\\ i 1,\t\u2022\tI tt16 storm, and a team which was Dairy Business.\tj drawing feed for Mr.1.Converse -\t| from Ayer\u2019s Cliff, got stuck jn t.he RECEIPTS SHOW A GAIN OF !flrifts at Ubbytown and had to have \u201e\tr, .VO mu AT r.f odb-v\t\u2022 he,lp from tere to get it out.'\t' \u2022\t- IM- .i OF 1 RE v -\t| Mr.and Mrs.J.Davidson, of Lib- IOUS YEAR.\t; bytown, were visitors at A.Gray\u2019s on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.I.R.Thompson were guests of Mr::.Burton Sornber^er, Barn.ston, on Sunday.iüti AVERAGE PRICE FOR BUFFER.THE HOCKEY - BNOWSHOE CO>\\-TROVERBY AT MAGOG.You make me tired with your rythm-ing snowshoe It\u2019s not hard to find something to go to It\u2019s queer what proportions a statement will grow to, So please cut it out R.I.P.for the snowshoe.The author of these four lines above Hadn\u2019t the least intention Of hurting the tender feelings of A club he will not mention.Hospitality always in all of their verse Has been given a prominent place And as one who has shared it I vouch for its truth, At least in-case.You will always find in a club of that size.(No offence now.please remember) One who feels hurt if he happens to be Outdone by a fellow member.He saw all the ravings of snowshoe poet And noticed the praise they got.So he wrote up a lot of insulting lines.Whether they rythmed or not.Of all the troubles an editor has The worst is a would-be poet, Who thinks he is up in the Shakespeare class Though his poems would hardly show it.After reading his poetry through You can hardly attach any blame To the author who\u2019d rather strick in the dark Than boldly sign his name.There are moral and physical cowards galore In every walk of life.But you\u2019ll find the anonymous black hand man Is even afraid of his wife.There were two of his lines especially That were something to shout about.It was where the offender (.that\u2019s me you know), Was there to crumble souerkraut.Where in the world can you find a man Who can crumble a German supper.Hot dog and cheese, lager beer, if you please, \"Ach Himmel\u201d id was not prober.I am answering him and addressing him as he, Though he may be of feminine gender, Yet, I think that if a lady he were.Some better lines he might render.We might have made a formal call If he\u2019d only signed his name, We\u2019d have had a game of \u201cWinkum\u201d Or some other childish game.The owl is not such a wise old bird There is something wrong with his thinkum, I! he thinks we\u2019d give up the hockey game To play a game of winkum.My verses may not be as good as his Perhaps not quite as prosey, But I can beat him two out of three In \u201cA ring around the rosey.\u201d With your permission, we\u2019ll all join hands.Let every one in on the line, And we\u2019ll sing that dear old snow-shoe song.In the days of Auld Lang Syne.C.J.R.An Inspection of the new goods here will post you in regard to the styles you ought to wear and the prices you ought to pay.THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE »- it J.B0SENBL00M & CO.STAR CLOTHING HALL \u2022i Wellington St., Men\u2019i Sho* Dept.#7 Wellington St., Men\u2019s Furnishing* 68 Wellington St., Men\u2019* Clothing.» LATER.At lawst at lawst, I\u2019ve found thee hout, And hit \u2019as made me \u2019appy, Although I \u2019ardly thought hit was A bloody blooming chawppie.\u2019E may not sing the blooming bass, Nor does \u2019e sing contralto, We know \u2019e cawnt sing tenor yet \u2019E may be a male halto.He claims to be a pugilist, Of courage \u2019e is full, Methinks that\u2019s where \u2019e spent \u2019is time Instead of going to school.At six \u2019undred yawds \u2019e claims to be Able to shoot a duck, But when it comes to poetry, Oh, dawn the blawsted luck.Oh, Argewach, oh, Argewach, From whence thy German name.Oh, Art go wash, oh, Art go wash, Faith, but they are the same.Your Mail Orders In response to many inquiries from all over Canada, The John Murphy Company, Limited, of Montreal, has decided to issue, about March 25th, a catalogue, which in a unique sense will be The CatalogueofaWoman\u2019s Store It will include a list of practically everything that Women, Misses and.Babies wear or carry, whether fully made up, partly made up or not made up at all, in Woollens, Silks, Linens, Cottons or Notions, as well as Table Linens, Household Cottons and Bed Comforts.In order that customers will know exactly what the goods will cost delivered to them, we propose to pay all freight, express or mail charges on all articles illustrated or described in the catalogue.Please address applications for copies to Department S.K.ïhe John Murphy Company Ltd.MONTREAL, QUE.L AND THEIRJIPLOMAS.Motion to Have Them Issued by Normal School Carried.PRICE OF WINDOWS ARE INCREASING.1 Cowansville.March 38.\u2014«Special)\u2014 Amid all the talk which we hear about a general falling off in the hairy business, it i : refreshing to read the report of Cowansville Creamery.The proprietors, Messrs.Thomas W.Dunn arid Rosa Dunn, have had this MARBLETON.Mrs.Fred Westman has received Tzrs&xijvizTX Ft sa-tK'Uv: jss-as » -r f.raci.r\tfrom rheumatism, but was abletoat- Su it Jr,nC'r.i tend to her duties until sudden attack came on which struck to her heart, McCUAIG BROS.&CO.(MEMBERS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE) A General Stock Exchange Business Transacted.Investment Securities a Speclaltw.Reports on any Canadian or American Securities Furnished on Application, 157 St.James Street, Montreal.46 Elgin Street, Ottawa, Ont.the whole of 1910 f H.OOJ per hundred pounds of milk af ter all expenses had been deducted.The lowest price was during July, $1-06; and the highest priée was during December, $1.46.The gross average was $1.21).The butter sold ad average price of a little over 27c per lb.The total amount of cash received ¦ as 346,281.19; the total amount of 171,291; the total 1 wag 3,807,- butter\tmade was 1 amount of milk rec,j\t\u201e follows\t\" to, Mrs.C.Conner; Mr.and Mrs.\"\t\u2018,'to'\u201d , »,\tFied Conner, and Master Gordon, L.,-*ansvil|, at tb< home Creamery !\u201e/ North Hatley, Monday, March.20, at 7.30 pm.I Mrs.Wm.rarnnam Glen or Maplewood, at.' a gain of over with 1909, and\t\u201e obtained are the highest in j j >/ \u201cjënkin\u201d many years.The annual meetings BROME CENTRE.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bullard, of East Farnham, spent Tuesday at Mr.John Vernal\u2019s.Mrs.Geo.Quinlan is qu te ill at the home of her sister, Mrs.John Harvey, at Iron Hill.Mrs.A.J, Marsh and Miss Roxie Marsh were guests at Mr.Geo.Bullard\u2019s, Knowlton, on Tuesday.Miss Alice Bullard, of Knowlton, is spending a few days at Fair View, guest of Miss Roxie Marsh.of the Ci and guests of Mr.Jenkins Bunday.Mr,.Wm.Peck is on the sick list.Treat your Body right And Your Body Will Serve You Well! Grape-Nuts ~N FOOD is easily digested and quickly converted into strength and energy.\u201cThere\u2019s a Reason\u201d Canadian pontum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ontario.QUESTION OF PASSES FROM RAILWAYS DROPPED FOR MEANTIME.Quebec, March 18.\u2014At the meeting of the Lower House yesterday afternoon, a motion proposed by Mr.Godfrey Langlois restricting the issuing of school teachers\u2019 diplomas to the normal schools, was adopted on division.Mr.Langlois made a strong speech on the question two weeks ago, in v/hich he showed that teachers were granted diplomas by the county examining board, which diplomas were equal in value to those of the normal schools, which he regarded as a deterrent to the standing of teaching in the provinces, as it did not encourage higher study by the teachers.Yesterday afternoon, at the meeting of the House, a resolution prepared by Mr.Langlois was adopted.It is an expression of opinion favorable to the idea, and thus goes on record.The bill reads : \"That this House believes that it would be expedient, jn the interests of the elementary schools of the province of Quebec, in order to raise the standard of the competence of the teaching staff, to change the constitution of t'® central board of examiners so as to protect the essential work of the normal schools.\u201d RAILWAY PASSES DROPPED.Upon suggestion of Premier Gouin, the motion asking that members of the House be given free passes on the railways was dropped.$1,500 ASKED FOR SPACE IN WHITEHALL, LONDON, TO VIEW CORONATION.London, March 18.\u2014Inquiries along the route of the coronation procession on June 22 from Buckingham Palace to Westminster, show that the prices of windows commanding a view are increasing instead of decreasing, as had been expected.An agent stated that $1,500 was asked in Whitehall for a window holding from six to ten persons.Westminster Hospital, which overlooks the Westminster Abbey, and will afford a splendid view of the arrival and departure of the King and Queen and their suite, is arranging to erect a stand, and with it charge from $25 to $100 for a seat.These prices will Include breakfast and luncheon.Deaths Deported.CORRIB.Mr.George Noble, of Brompton, was the guest of his sister, Mrs.Anderson, on Wednesday.Quite a number from here attended the sugar social in Melbourne on, Tuesday evening, and report a good time.Mr.and Mrs.Alex, to Brompton-ville on Tuesday, to visit friends.MRS.FRED NOURSE, BISHOP'S CROSSING.Bishop's Grassing, March 18.\u2014 (Special)\u2014The death of Mrs.Fred Noursc occurred at the home of Mr.W.Willard, Wednesday.She was brought from the Sacred Heart Hospital, Sherbrooke, on Saturday morn-died at 10 o'clcok, Wednesday morning.She was buried Thursday afternoon at two o\u2019clock.Mr.Kuowles of Marbleton preached the funeral sermon.The bearers were Messrs.Geo.and L W.Rolfe, B.Westman and Chas.Hardcastle.Mrs.Ncurse leaves one son, and her husband, Mr.Fred Noursc, to mourn her loss.FARNHAM, regular meeting of the Ladles\u2019 Aid of the Methodist Church was held st the home of Mrs.W.A.Hogue on Thursday afternoon and was remarkably well attended considering the stormy tiny.The afternoon was busily spent ftnd much enjoyed by all present.Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs.Hogue.The ladies will meet with Mrs.W.S.McOorklll on the 39th inst.CONTINUED DISREGARD OF PUBLIC INTEREST.Customs outrage relative to incoming baggage over Grand Trunk and Boston & Maine continues.What is the Department of Customs going to do about it in the interests of the public ?What are t.he railways going to do about it in the interests of their passengers ?THE PEOPLE WANT TO KNOW.?««««#««« - - BIRCHTON.Mr.Henry Chambers, an aged resident, passed away at his home here Saturday, March 18th, at 6 o\u2019clock in the morning, at the age of 76 years.Deceased leaves a wife and one son, Mr.Herbert Chambers, of Sorel, Quo.8 "]