Sherbrooke daily record, 31 mars 1911, vendredi 31 mars 1911

[" I l Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 WOULD SET CANADA UP AS REPUBLIC.German Count Says That is Object of United States, ANNEXATION SPEECH WAS DISCUSSED IN THE REICHSTAG.Berlin, March\t31,\u2014The Reichstag was crowded yesterday afternoon, in anticipation of an interesting debate on foreign affairs, in which the relations of Germany with the various powers was to he taken up.The debate was started by Dr.Spahn, leader of the Catholic Centre party.He was followed by Count Kanitz, leader of the Agrarians and leader of the House Conservatives, who devoted much of his address to the United States.Count Kanitz said the desire of America to cultivate closer relations with Canada was shown by her entering into an unprecedently comprehensive reciprocity treaty with that country.America, he said, expected eventually to detach .Canada from the British Empire, and set her northern neighbor up as a republic.^This impression, continued Count Kanitz, was strengthened by the enthusiasm with which Champ Clark\u2019s speech for annexation was welcomed in the American House of Representatives.England ought to realize after these incidents, said the speaker, that Germany was not her worst enemy.Referring to President Taft's arbitration proposal to Great Britain, Count Kanitz said that so long as the United States excluded questions affecting the Monroe doctrine from arbitration treaties, the latter would be futile, as it is just these questions which can most easily lead to diplomatic differences.SHERBROOKE, QUE, FRIDAY, MARCH, 1911.ONE CENT Lord Lansdowne\u2019s Motion With Regard to Creation of Peers Carried.ME MHS WITH 1SI lilES.Question Was Discussed in the House of Commons.MR.FIELDING DID NOT THINK RECIPROCITY PACT WOULD HAVE SERIOUS EFFECT, Ottawa, March 31.\u2014On the motion to go into supply in the House yesterday, Mr.Foster brought up the question of the trade relations between Canada and the British West Indies, reviewing the work and recommendations of the commission appointed by the Home Government, of which Messrs.Fielding and Paterson were members, Mr.Foster said the report was explicit in its recommendations as to the desirability of preferential trade relations between the two portions of the Empire, and recent resolutions from public bodies in the West Indies indicated a demand for a still closer bond between the two countries.Conditions for a big trade between Canada and the West Indies, Mr.Foster pointed ont, were unexcelled.The West Indies had an abundance of what Canada had not and must have, while Canada had plenty of what could not be raised in the West Indies.Both countries were far from being at the zenith of their development.He complained that too often the excellent recommendations of commissions, such as the one in question, were pig- (Continued on page 6.) OUTLINED UNIONIST BILL FOR REFORM OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS.London, March 31.\u2014Lord Lans-downe, leader of the Opposition in the second chamber, submitted in the House of Lords last evening the motion of which he gave notice on Tuesday, that an address be presented to the King asking him to consent to a bill being introduced limiting the prerogative and powers of the Crown in so far as they relate to the creation of peerages, and to the issue of writs of summons to Lords spiritual and temporal, to attend, sit and vote in the House of Lords.In submitting his motion, Lord Lansdowne briefly outlined the Unionist bill for the reform of the House of Lords.The reconstituted upper house, under this bill, he said, would consist partly of peers possessing certain qualifications, who would be chosen by the Lords from among themselves.There would also he a nominated element and an 1 element elected outside the second chamber through machinery which would be in direct relation to public opinion.Lord Morley, the Government leader, in the absence of Earl Crewe, announced that the Government regarded the course taken by Lord Lansdowne as entirely justifiable, and would offer no opposition to the address to His Majesty.But, he added, it must he understood that in assenting to the proposal the Government did not pledge itself in any way in regard to any future advice which they might feel it necessary to offer the sovereign when the time comes.Lord Lansdowne\u2019s motion was then agreed to.-Ÿ- ALBERTA COAL MINERS TO STRIKE.MEN AT VARIOUS MINES WILL GO OUT TONIGHT.Calgary, Alta., March 31.\u2014The conference between the representatives of the Mine Owners' Association and District 18, United Mine Workers of America, has been definitely abandoned.The companies and the employes after wrestling with the problems 1 of the \u201copen\u201d and \"closed\u201d shop, the \u201ccheck off\u201d system and \"discrim-; ination\u201d for weeks, have finally decided that they can not come to terms.\t/ A strike of all the coal miners of Alberta is now assured.The men will go out on the night of March 31, when the present agreement with the employers expires.This means that the biggest strike in the history of Alberta lias been precipitated.IE RULE.John Redmond Says Existing Political Dissensions Would Disappear.SAYS TWELVE MONTHS OF HOME RULE WOULD LAY RELIGIOUS BOGEY.London, March 31.\u2014John E.Redmond, leader of the Irish Parliamentary party, in a statement in the Daily Mail on \u201cWhat Ireland Would be Like Under Home Rule,\u201d predicts that it would be very different from what the people anticipate.The existing political dissensions, he says, would be replaced by economic, municipal and educational questions, on which the lines of cleavage would be quite different from the present day lines of political cleavage.Then probably, says Mr.Redmond, new classes of men would enter the political field to become members of the Irish Parliament.These would come first from the ranks of the Irish gentry, cultivated men with a stake IS CELE8RAÏED.Mr.and Mrs.Ezra, Nathaniel Davis, of West Boltcn, Sixty Years Married.WORTHY COUPLE RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS AND TOKENS OF AFFECTION FROM FRIENDS.West Bolton, March 31.\u2014(Special) \u2014An interesting anniversary was observed on Saturday as previously announced.It being the diamond wedding of Mr.and Mrs.Ezra Nathaniel Davis, of West Bolton.The actual wedding day took place on March 25,\t1851, when Mr.E.Nathaniel Davis of West Bolton, and Miss Maria Martha Chamberlain of West Bolton were united in marriage by the Rev.Francis Hunt, at West Bolton.Mr.Davis was horn on February 14,\t18.32, at West Bol- ton, and Mrs.Davis was born on March 5, 1836, at Knowlton.Since 1851 they have resided in West Bolton.Mr.Davis has occupied many leading positions, being Magistrate and y\t.\t¦; yr k\t\u2022 IL X.B.BYE-ELECTION.Fredericton, N.B., March 31.\u2014 In the bye-election here yesterday to fill the vacancy in the Legislature caused by the death of Thomas Robison, M.L.A., Dr.O.B.Moorehouse, Government candidate, defeated George F.Burden, Opposition, by 1,210 majority, with one place to hear from, which will probably increase the majority slightly.The Government majority at the general election was 1.283.MR.AND MRS.EZRA NATHANIEL DAVIS, West Bolton, who celebrated their Diam ond Wedding.Councillor foi many years.For many years he wa,s leader of the Creek Church choir.At the pleasant gathering the immediate members of the family and friends were present, including Mi\u201c.A.George Davis, of West Bolton; Mrs.G, H.Robb of Knowlton.On behalf of friends of the family, the pastor, Rev.Francis J.Hayden, expressed the good wishes of all, and asked Mr.and Mrs.Davis to accept a small taken of the high esteem of their friends.Mr.Frank Mizener had taken up the subscriptions- and Mrs.Ernest In-;lis presented the gift.Many friends will join heartily with the family in wishing this worthy couole of the Townships many happy returns.in the country, who heretofore had held aloof because they opposed the principle of home rule, but who would be a great acquisition to the political life, and with whom the question of religion would never arise.In the second place they would be recruited from the ranks of the business and 'commercial classes, owing to the industrial revival certain to follow the granting of home rule.Mr.Redmond considers that the question of the nationalization of the ra Iways would become an important means to this end.With regard to the Protestant minority, the Irish leader says he is ready to accept any safeguards consistent with ordinary democratic principles, but is convinced that twelve months of homo rule would lay all such bogeys forever.Ladtly, Mr.Redmond thinks that the idea that a financial settlement just to both countries would be a serious difficulty is quite unfounded.On the contrary, he is convinced that an investigation will show that the argument founded on finance is strongest of all in favor of homo rule.TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES SUMMARI1G CAHÂQIAN AID WORLD US CMS IMPRACTICAL IDEA.Germaa Chancellor Says It Cannot Be Made Part of National Policy.m nfsn ¦JP K Was Decided at Bedford By Mr.Justice Lynch.A HARD FOUGHT EASE OVER THE ELECTION OF A MUNICIPAL COUNCILLOR AT NOTRE DAME OF STANBRIDGE.Bedford, March 31.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.Justice Lynch was here yesterday to render judgment in the case of Boudreau and others against Belisle, which was heard here a couple of weeks ago, and which aroused a good deal of interest, practically the whole parish of Notre Dame de Stanbridge having been in attendance for two or three days.The petitioners attacked the election of Cleophas Belisle, who had been declared elected on the 9th of January last by 9 of a majority over his opponent, Joseph St.Denis.The defeated candidate, with several of his supporters, contested the election on the ground that several electors on the opposite side had been irregularly entered upon the valuation roll during the December and January months, for the special purpose of voting at the municipal election.They claimed that nineteen of such voters had cast their votes in such a way.For the defence, it was contended that about as large a number of the supporters of St.Denis had also been entered the same way, and that moreover several others were not residents and did not appear to he qualified as electors on the valuation roll itself.The proof showed that about thirty or forty electors had been entered by bunches at recent sittings of the Municipal Council, mostly tenants and occupants, without appearing that they were simply mutations, but on the contrary were new names altogether.The law provides that such entries can be made only at the annual revision of the roll in the months of Juno and July, during the years when a valuation roll is not made.Moreover, it appears that among other shortcomings of the form of the said valuation roll no animal value was shown for each immoveable property.The annulment of Belisle's election was asked, as well as the seat for St.Denis.in an elaborate judgment, His Lordship decided the case bn the ground alone of the illegal entries of i unies on the valuation roll.On Bel-isle\u2019s side fourteen names were struck off, and nineteen on St.Denis\u2019 side, that is, live more, which added to the previous majority of nine in favor of Belisle, gave him an ultimate increased majority of fourteen, and he retains his seat.Each party will have to pay his own costs, seeing that illegalities have been committed on both sides.His Lordship did not pronounce on the other features of the case, but gave timely pointers as to the manner of making a Valuation roll.The judgment seems to give satisfaction.The plaintiff was represented by Mr.Boivin, and the defendant by Mr.Giroux, both of Sweets-burg.uiir ms speciais m «1 mis HF THE EISlfHH THMIPS F.I.Annual SCHEME OF ASSISTED EMIGRATION, London, March 31.\u2014 Sir George Reid, Australian High Commissioner in London, announces that his government has decided upon a scheme of assisted emigration, and urges British owners to continue shipbuilding, as Australian trade is going tobstag-ger the world.DEATH ENDS NEW JOB.New York, March 31,\u2014Twenty minutes after Herman Soderland, of No.217 East Sixty-sixth street, applied for and received a job as a laborer on a building in course of construction at No.520 Park Avenue, be lost bis balance near the elevator shaft on the fifth floor, plunged to the basement and was killed instantly.KISSED HIS WIFE ; DIED OF SAME DISEASE.Schenectady, N.Y., March 31.\u2014 Albert Adams, aged forty-four years died of pneumonia after three days\u2019 illness following the kissing of the lips of his dead wife, who died last week of the same disease.252 BRITONS WERE REJECTED.London, March 31.\u2014Mr.W.I).Scott, suiierintendent of immigration for Canada, says the Dominion only rejected 252 Britons last year, whereas it turned back 14,131 from the United States at the Canadian frontier.Canada, he says, is not too partial to southern Europeans, profiting thereby from the lessons learned from the United States.Canada, he added, is getting a better class of emigrants than the United States.CLOSER ASSOCIATION WITH DOMINIONS.London, March 31.\u2014Three hundred members of Parliament have now signed a petition to Premier Asquith urging a closer association with the Dominions in the conduct of Imperial affairs.Amongst the signatures are Messrs.Max Aitkin, Austin Chamber Inin, Page Croft, Hamar Greenwood, Norton Griffiths, F.E.Smith, Marshall Hall, Will Crooks, Arthur Henderson, George Lansbury, Thomas Burt, Right Hon.Alfred Lytelton and Sir Gilbert Parker.WEALTHY MAN GUILTY OF MORDER.Independence, Kansas, March 31.\u2014 A.A.Truskett, 70 years old, a wealthy business man of Caney, Kan.was found guilty of murdering J.D.S.Neeley, a millionaire oil operator of Lima, Ohio.The jury was out 27 hours.The verdict was second degree murder.OLD COLONY IS PROSPEROUS.St.John\u2019s, Nfld., March 31.\u2014After a session lasting but seven weeks the shortests regular session on record, the Newfoundland Legislature was prorogued yesterday.In his closing speech, the Governor, Sir Ralph E.Williams, expressed his belief that the colony is entering upon an unprecedented area of prosperity.COST 8100,000 FOR ELECTION.Springfield, 111., March 31.\u2014 H.H.Kohlsaat, publisher of the Chicago Record-Herald, told the Senate in vestigating committee, Wednesday, that he knew .$100,000 had been used to procure the election of William Lorimer to the United States Senate.He refused absolutely to give the committee the source of his information, notwithstanding the committee has the power to imprison him because of his refusal.Mr.Kohlsaat was excused for a stated time, and was informed by the committee that he must answer the questions regarding the money.PENNY BANKS IN SCHOOLS.Ottawa, March 31.\u2014The March statement of the penny banks of the Ottawa public schools, shows total deposits of $12,234, which is an increase of $267 in the last month.There are 19 schools represented, and the system established here about a year ago, modelled on that of Toronto, is proving successful beyond all 'expectations.START ON AUTO TOUR OF THE WORLD.Toronto, March .'>1.\u2014G.Brooks and E.Norris, two Toronto motorists, left in a Herreshoff \"30\u201d runabout motor car, to tour the world in the next eight months.They will proceed first to Buffalo and New York ; then to New Orleans, Mexico City, Panama and South America.Crossing the Atlantic, they will tour Europe and the Orient.They carry an autograph hook, in which the on ening signature is that of Mayor Geary.Their car is fitted with specially heavy axles and touring springs.Strapped to its sides and rear are trunks, extra tires, a shovel and a big assortment of tools.RED STAR LINE WILL COME TO CANADA.Antwerp, March 31.\u2014The diversion of European emigration from the United States to Canada is said to be seriously affecting the Atlantic steamship lines.The Red Star yesterday gave up to the America-Cana-da line two of the best special emigrant steamers afloat, the Gothland and the Samland.These vessels heretofore in the Antwerp-New York service, are now to be operated from Rotterdam to Canadian ports.There are now 1,500 emigrants bound for Canada held up here by a sek of transportation facilities.There is a proportionate decrease in the emigration to the United States.POLYGAMY IS NOT ABOLISHED.London, March 31.'\u2014Mr.Hans P.Freece, an American, who is lecturing in this country on polygamy among the Mormons in Utah, says he is satisfied with the result of his missfon.He has been in communication with the Home Office regarding the difficult question of the prohibition of Mormon agents from coming to England and inducing Britons to go to Utah by asserting that polygamy is abolished, which, he says, is not the case.Mr.Winston Churchill and other members of parliament are of the opinion that Mormon emigration enterprise can be stopped by statute.¦/ PEACE IN THIRTY DAYS.San Antonio, Texas, Mardi 31.\u2014 Senor de la Barra, who is on his way to Mexico City to join the new Diaz Cabinet, declared when he arrived here yesterday that the insurrectos would lay down their arms within thirty days.He admitted that peace (Continued on Page 3.) WILL MAINTAIN ARMAMENTS TO UPHOLD POSITION AS GREAT WORLD POWER.Berlin, March 31.\u2014Germany is not yet ready to agree to any international movement for arbitration and disarmament.In a speech in tlje Reichstag yesterday afternoon, Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hoilweg, replying to resolutions introduced by both the Socialists and Progressists; looking to Germany\u2019s participation in such a movement, said that the \"arbitration movement was ideal hut impracticable.\u201d \u201cGermany does not oppose arbitration on principle,\" he declared, \"but she recognizes that it cannot now be made a part of her national policy.Germany will certainly never submit matters concerning her national honor to any tribunal.\u201cWe will maintain our armaments to uphold our position as a great world power.Any country that neglects its armaments inevitably sinks to an inferior position.Not until all the powers that maintain great armies' ami navies have shown a willingness to co-operate In this movement can Germany even entertain the idea.We must, however, always reserve the right to settle questions that affect our honor in our own way.\u2019\u2019 This last statement was interpreted by the socialists and progressists as meaning that Germany will not enter into any interntional arbitration movement.The chancellor is under stood to have reflected the Kaiser's view in his speech.PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE MONUMENT NATIONAL THIS EVENING.Delegates from all over the Eastern Townships arrived in town to-day to attend the annual meeting of the Eastern Townships Conservative Association.The meeting opened at 2 o\u2019clock this afternoon, Dr.W.L.Shurtleff, K.C., president of the Association, in the chair.Mr.H.B.Ames, member for St.Antoine,' chairman of the Liberal-Conservative Committee on Organ i zation, arrived on the noon train, and will take a prominent part in this afternoon\u2019s meeting.Organization plans will he fully discussed.The officers for the ensuing year will also be elected at this rqecting.RECIPROCITY MEETING TONIGHT.This evening a public meeting will be held at the Monument National, when Mr.Ames, Hon.*4444 44444444«4444444444444 4 100,000 Gal\u2019s Maple Syrup Wanted ALSO MAPLE SUGAR Highest Cash Prices Our Buyers will cover The Eastern Townships, Write us to know when they will be at Your Station.Tlie Maple Tree Producers Association, Ltd.56-58 Wellington Street\tMONTREAL, QUE.ENOS MISERY FROM INDIGESTION OR A SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACH 4 little Diapepsin will make you feel fine in five minutes.The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order Stomach is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking some Diapepsin.the stomach, no heartburn, Sour risings, Gas on Stomach or Belching of undigested food, Headaches, Dizziness or Sick Stomach, and, besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors.All these symptoms resulting from a sour, out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved in five minutes after taking a little Diapepsin.Go to your druggist and get a 50- -\t_.\t] Dundin.Baby Margaret was an ex- FAIRFAX,\t| ceptionally bright child and loved by .rrivals and departures: Miss Lin- - all who knew her.me \u2022bereaved cc i, from Boynton for a week\u2019s va- ; parents have the sympathy of the ce ion and was accompanied by her ! community.co sin, Miss D.Davis; Mr.Albert B k.at Mr.Seymour Montle\u2019s while M .Montle is in Montreal; Mr.Eu-gf :.e and Miss Gladys Lincoln ente :ained Misses Mildred Chadsey, Grids Lincoln, of WAy's Mills and M .Alfred Davis and sister of Boyn-tc and Mr.Ray Lincoln, of Derby L e, Vt., on Thursday; Messrs.L.E gene Linro'n and Ë.C.Libby, or Thursday for boston, where they h, e positions.Mr.Geo.Bowen is laying an for Mr.C.B.Crook for sugaring.CLAPHAM.Arrivals and departures : Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hill and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hill and Miss Martha Hill left here Monday for Idaho, where they P0STÜM BOYNTON.Arrivals and departures, Master C.Boynton, of Lyndon ville, Vt., at Mr.|S.D.Boynton\u2019s; Mrs.H.H.Libby, ,to Mr.A.W.Brown\u2019s, after the win-iter with relatives in New England; Mr.W.Jones and family, of Co-btirndale at Mr.Homer Morse's recently; Miss Ada Heath, of Littleton, N.H., visiting her sister, Mrs.I A.N.Perkins; Mr.and Mrs.Alba arch Huckins, to Cassville; Miss Gladys- If your Stomach is lacking in di- j cent case of Pape\u2019s Diapepsin now, gestive power, why not help the sto- and you will always go to the table mach to do its work, not with drastic drugs, but a re-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach.People with weak Stomachs should take a little Dispepsin occasionally, and there will be no more Indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead in with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will he clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you.They freshen you and make you feel like life is worth living.\u2014 -\u2014- PREPARING FOE FESTIVAL OF EMPIRE.COLOSSAL STATUE OF KING GEORGE WILL BE IN CENTRE OF CRYSTAL PALACE \u2022 TERRACE.( incoln, to her home in Fairfax for a rhort vacation from school duties.RESTRICTS JEWISH NAMES.St.Petersburg, March 31.\u2014 Jews are forbidden to have Christian first names according to an edict issued by the Holy Synod.SITTING OF CIVIL COURT AT MAGOG Instead of Coffee\u2014 Means Better nerves to thousands \u2014 \u201cThere\u2019s a Reason\u201d Head the \u2018 Road to WellviHe\u201d in pkgs Still Leading Because\u2014 Made of finest materials.Made by expert workmen.Each part rigidly inspected before being assembled.Each bicycle inspected throughout and guaranteed .W.J.DOBB, Sherbrooke JUDGE MULVENA HEARD SEVERAL CASKS AT REGULAR SESSION.Magog, Mardi 31.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Judge Mulvena held a term of civil court here, it being the quarterly term, and heard several cases.Sevtgny vs Martin et al.\u2014 This was an action for increased alimentary support.Mrs.Sevigny the mother sued her children for a larger amount to live on.They were already giving her six dollars a month and she by her action demands more.The children, who are grown up and number three, claim they are paying their mother all they can afford, but would be willing to Pay for her keep at the Creche.The Judge took the easel en dciibere.F ratte vs Audet.\u2014 Action brought f< r dismissal without notice.Pfattc vas in the employ of Audet.He claimed by his suit to nave been engaged for one year, that he was discharged without notice in disregard o; the engagement.Audet runs a sawmill and claims that he only hired plaintiff by the week and that he discharged him because he was using offensive language and did not obey orders.Case was taker» en délibéré.Lesperance vs Peebles.This case was brought for alleged.s-iandeP Plaintif) charging that defendant in aihlack smith shop at Fitch Bay, in tire presence of witnesses called him a liar and stated that he did not pay his hills.Heverai witnesses were heard and some contradictory evidence was heard.One witness stated that the language used war- common around Fitch Bay, and one od defendantjs witnesses, Mr.T.B.Rider, stated that having been a member of the House of Commons, Ottawa, he had heard similar language used in Parliament.The plaintiff proved t0 he a capable witness for himself and appeared to Impress the Court, The Judge took this crise en délibéré.i Several other cases went by de I fault.London, March 31.\u2014 Considerable progress is being made with the arrangements for the Festival of Empire which is to take place at the Crystal Palace, An excellent idea, conceived by the authorities responsible for the arrangement, was the exhibition in a temporary building on the island site in Kingsway, of a model of the exhibition as it will appear when completed.A largo number of people are availing themselves of the opportunity of inspecting the model and of following the railway route along which it will he possible to travel when the doors of the exhibition at the Crystal palace have been thrown open to the public.Travelling along this railway, visitors will pass through scenes representing the life in the various dominions of the empire, at one time passing by a sheep farm or cattle ranch in Australia, or may be a mining settlement in another part of the empire.Situated in the center of the Crystal Palace terrace will stand a colossal statue of His Majesty the King dominating his emp re in miniature.Considerable progress has already been made with the construction of the principal buildings and the laying out of the All Red route, which it is expected will he one of the most popular features of the festival.The various Parliament buildings are being constructed in plaster and the three quarter size reproduction of the Parliament building of Canada is practically completed, while the other buildings are so far advanced that it is already possible to obtain a good idea of what the final appearance of the grounds will be when tbe exhibition is opened.Speaking at a luncheon given at the Crystal Palace, Frank Lascelles, whose name is so intimately connected with the organization of pageants, said that between £250,000 and £300,000 were being spent by the council in making the Crystal Palace an \u201cat home\u201d for oversea visitors during the coming summer.He also said that among numerous attrac-ions there would be a series of co-onial concerts at the first of which, to be held on May 12, the King and Queen had signified their intention of being present.j CARNATION NOW BRITAIN\u2019S FLOWER.THE QUEEN\u2019S SELECTION FOR HER CORONATION BOUQUET PLEASES EVERYBODY.Queen Mary has now intimated to the Gardeners\u2019 Company, whose offer she has already accepted to make the bouquet which she will carry at the coronation, her wish that it be composed of carnations.The flowers from which it is understood her choice will be made are the varieties known as Enchantress! a pale pink ; Mrs.Lawson, a cerise; and Windsor, a full pink.The announcement has given great satisfaction to horticulturists, as it is believed that from every point of view the Queen\u2019s choice is a very happy one.The present year has seen the production of the first true rose pink carnation,\u201d said Mr.Burnett, a noted Guernsey cultivator.\u201cFor this, in any case, great popularity has been foretold.\u201d Mr.R.K.Felton, the King\u2019s florist, said that next, to the rose, which was really England\u2019s flower, there could be no better choice than the carnation.\"The perfection to which perpetual flowering carnations have now attained,\u201d he said, \u201cmakes them perhaps more sought after for purely decorative purposes than almost any other flower.\u201cYou can decorate with carnations in a way that cannot be successfully undertaken without them.In the first place, they have magnificent lasting qualities when cut.The petals do not fall, no matter what the atmosphere of the room may be.\u201cHowever hot the coronation day may be, and we all hope it will he brilliant, the carnation will stand the oppressiveness of the heat perhaps better than any other flower.\u201d Buckle* Hats Giiaran~ teed 4 Month* I rice $2.50 Ask Your I latter for I liern STATISTICS AS TO IMMIGRATION STACEMENT ISSUED BY SUPERINTENDENT SCOTT FOR ELEVEN MONTHS.Ottawa, March II.\u2014 Mr.W, D.Scott, superintendent of immigration, issued the following statement.For the eleven months, April to February, of the current year, the number of immigrants who arrived In Canada_ was 271 l3!)2, as compared vvilh I\tduring the correspond- ing month:' of the last fiseal year.rl he gain, therefore, is 51 per cent.The n.umhcr who arrived via, ocean joi ts for the same period was 11)1 ,-L'i, us against «1,211 for a like period of the Inst fiscal 'year, an increase of s| |)P|.cent.From the United States, for the same eleven months there were IHfi,()()(> immigrant arrivals; during (tie corresponding eleven months of the Inst, fiscal year there were XU, Ins, the gain from LIiIh fcource being 21.per cent.>**- PAGE STX.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, mi.RECENT CURES j\tFOR DRUNKARDS.' HOW GERMANY NOW DEALS WITH INEBRIATES.(Tit Bits.) Splendid work has for some years past been done in this country by individuals and societies in the way of curing drunkards.Is it not, however,, anout time that we followed DOMESTIC DIAMOND CUTTING, j Experts Iron1 Holland are introdu-cins the diamond cutting and polishing business in New York.This may I mane the gems a bit cheaper.Americans buy every year in Amsterdam alone siii.imiii.OUo in polished diamonds, and only s:VHi,ikii> jn rough stones.Amsterdam handles annually mol e than\tof the bril- liants.It was there that the great Cullman diamond was cleaved.\u2018Cleaving' is of much later date-than polishing, and the object of it is to Germany's example, got together a ' give the stone a regular crystal shape ft M.rAlBERT Diôn A voice from Temiscouata County brings the good tidings of perfect health secured by the steady use of\t\" StfMkM^Wine To expedt an immediate and the 1\t.\t1\tU r e working committee of experts on the question, and established municipal clinics, presided over by duly qualifi-Ud persons whose advice was avail-I able, no matter whether the patient was in a position to pay a heavy fee or not ?There are eleven clinics in Germany at the present time maintaining clinics of their own drunkards, while others give financial sup-i port or co-operate in some other way 'with the many associations for the 'cure of drunkards established in Germany by charitable individuals.I In the street cars and stations of 'almost all the large cities in Germany are to be seen notices which read something like this: \u201cAdvice and medical care given free to alco-I holies and their relatives at the j clinic, X-strasse L12, every Mon- I day and Thursday from 6 to 8.\u2019\u2019 It is not an advertisement of some alleged cure, but an oiler of help from [one of the three large prohibition societies\u2014The Anti-Alcoholic League, Good Templars, and DasBlaue It also serves to split off these parts | that contain flaws.But the sawing ! machine is superseding the cleaver\u2019s ! hammer and splitter, to divide diamonds 1>) sawing, B thin disk of ,=teel or phosphor-copper, revolving three thousand times a minute, slowly cuts through the diamond in any 1 desired direction.Steam was applied | to diamond cutting in HiM.Electricity is now largely used.\u2014 New York Press.LONG-SUFFERING WIVES.The literature which these organiz-shows that they re-a physical defect to without saying that the best oï all tonics must be taken steadily to produce % complete beneficiary effects.\t- Michel\u2019s Wine will sustain its high reputation as a tonic and that after taking it for a few weeks its will establish, beyond a doubt, its efficiency as a restorer.Everyone who has taken St.Michel\u2019S Wine, proclaims it the king of all tonics.It has a great advantage over most all solid medicines such as pills or powders which are not digested by weak stomachs.St.Michel\u2019s Wine, in its liquid form, ads immediately and pene-trates into the circulation of the blood, which it makes richer and rapidly regenerates.This is why it is always gaining in the public favor.Here is a letter from Isle Verte.It is short but it goes a long way in proving the medicinal value of St.Michel\u2019s Wine.\u201e Messrs.Boivin, Wilson & Co,, Montreal.Gentlemen I am happy to give you a new testimonial and proof of the effi-' ciency of ST.MICHEL'S WINE.I am including with my letter a photograph which is a proof of the good health 1 have acquired through the use of only a few bottles of this good wine.I am, Gentlemen, very gratefully yours, ALBERT DION.Nothing better could be said, no better proof could be given of the standard qualities of St.Michel's Wine, the mod effective of all tonics, ft restores life to sick /people ; it gives a new vitality to persons who are weakened by sickness and overwork or tired out from too heavy manual labor, and also to those who are weakened by attacks of fever.Young and old people will find strength and health in this good wine.There is no reaso» why St.Michel\u2019s Wine will not do as much for you, who are reading these lines.BOIVIN, WILSON «S CO.AGENTS 520 St, Paul st.Montreal intantaneous cure from a tonic does not show a well balanced mind.As noticeable as may be the ations distribute effects of a first glass, it goes ' be' treated1 with8medical care, kind ness and patience.Dr.Richard Bur-ckhnrdt, an officer of one of the big-.gest prohibition societies, says that of 232 cases that came under his care j only fifty-one were reported by the TL '\t» I .1 .f I patients themselves.\u201cMany of these 1 here IS no doubt that irom I s|n^ letters asking for advice with the very first glass taken, St.the idea that they could hide their -\t\u2014\t-\t¦ identity; but others came, inspired by our advertisements and signs, 'probably, with the last vestige of will-power they possessed.\u201cA very small percentage of our cases are sent to us from institutions and charitable organizations.By far the greatest number of visitors in the clinics, however, arc the long-suffering wives of drunkards.We get as much of the family history from them as we can\u2014records, statistics, and facts that will help us to get at the cause of the evil, whether it is inherited or comes from unemployment, physical deficiencies, or nervous disease.KICKED OUT.' \u201cA drunkard is not of necessity a dangerous, villainous fellow.He is most often genial, kind-hearted, and intelligent when he is sober.But in-j variably he is weak-willed, and Hq-juor makes him another man, tyran-i nous probably, ugly-tempc.cu, and j brutish.\u201cHe does not realize it, of course, \u2018until sobriety returns, and then he is all remorse and contrition again.That is the time for.us to approach him.His wife lets us know when the proper mood is upon him, and we pay him a call.\u201cWe may get kicked out the first time, but we come again and again until we are received with a little more cordiality.With all the information we have gathered about him from wife, employer, police and neighbour, we take him unawares and make him give us his attention.THREATS AS A CURE.\u201cWe can generally show him pretty clearly that everything he has suffer-'ed.the poverty and misery of his | home, his troubles with employer, j landlord, or family, are all due to his ; fondness for drink, and if we make ' our statements emphatic enough suc-\u2019 ceed in showing him what a waste of money, energy', and nerve force drink-, ing is, we may move him to sign the ! pledge.Very often, of course, we fail j to make any impression upon him.: Then we threaten him with the power ' of the polioe.We do not like to res-1 ort to these forceful measures, be-| cause it is a poor principle to work I through fear, but sometimes we have to make the means justify the end.\u2019\u2019 It is one of the principles of the superintendents of the clinics to try I home cure whenever it is possible, but ! when this fails they send the patients 'to institutions maintained in connection with the clinics.There are perhaps fifty of these in Germany, situated in the country, in an old inn or a renovated farm-house, accommodating from twenty to 180 patients each.Here they are put under the supervision of a corps of trained workers, medical and social, who do everything for them physically, spir itually, and psychologically that may be necessary to bring them back o a normal state.THE WATER AND FRESH-AIR CURE.For a period of six months or more they are transported to another world away from the court of King Alcohol where they have a clean place to live in, clean food, clean clothes, and regular work.The latest methods adopted in sanitoriums for persons suffering from nervous diseases are adopted here, including the \u201cduration baths,\u201d in which gently-flowing warm water is supposed to soothe and quiet the nerves of the patient who sits in it for an hour or more, according to his needs, When he is strong enough and capable of working he is kept busy a good part of the day on the road and in the fields.Fresh air plays an important part in the cure.Try Our Way Have you got tired of baking your own bread yet ?Do you ever think of the amount of work and worry there is in it., also, the \u2019cost ?Then, before the whole batch is eat up a loaf or two wilt be stale.Think how convenient it is to have good bread delivered to your door, fresh daily.ALLAH Tel.fH.\tIhelBaker genuine bargains IN Incubators, Brooders and Poultru Supplies ill health, 1 have decided \"o GOULD.Arrivals ante departures: Mrs.Roderick McAulay home Sunday irom Bishop\u2019s Crossing, where she had been with her daughter, Mrs, R.Bishop; Mrs.Alex.McKay of Scotstown; in town Tuesdaÿ; Mrs.William Mc- MAGOn.\u201e\t.sqt Charles Hand arc ' \" rinr \" for it bazaar to 'i0 'f'*1 prepanW\tthc 7th oi May.Tin\"1 proceeds will go towards filling the bnml treasury.McDonald of North Hill and Mr.John McCaskill of this place in Galson on Saturday visiting Mr.John Morrison who continues very poorly; Mrs.M.fdcAulay of Barre, Vt., visiting Mr.poualtl McAulay.-A* U\\ m \u201cYou cannot make a silk purse out of a sow's ear,\u201d neither can you make a $25.00 suit of clothes for $10.00.All this talk about cheap suits is fust what you would expect when yon come to look at them.They are cheap in every sense of the word.Thc Semi-ready and Fit-rite Clothes are not cheap suits\u2014they are good clothes reasonably priced.Properly made from the proper material and having all the earmarks of gentlemen\u2019s garments.Our full assortment of the Spring ideas are now ready for your criticism and minute inspection.You will find that at a moderate price you are enabled to dress better with clothes made by the Master Tailors of Canada\u2014the Semi-ready and Fit-rite makers\u2014 fî @ £ and subject to the most severe criticisms from your friends.Lots and lots of garments are well-made but lacking the important thing, Style.With the goods sold and guaranteed by the Duncan Establishment, you are assured of wearing the selfsame style and at the same price as are sold in the fashion centres of Canada\u2014from Halifax to Vancouver.Come in and have a talk with us.Look over these exceptionally fine goods\u2014try them on.Take all the time you wish\u2014our time and experience are entirely at your disposal.By the way, a whole lot of new things in Fancy Vests, that should interest the young fellows, have just come to hand.Snappy ideas and clever patterns.Priced from $2.00 upwards.HS POPE WHS spun mi Correspondent Says His Body Will Be Found When Ice Goes Out, STATEMENT AS TO HTS ASSETS AND LIABILITIES GIVEN OUT.A correspondent from Clapham writes with regard to the disappearance of W.F.Pope.Bromptonville.He says : \u201cI should like to say a few words regarding the Pope mystery.1 have followed it up, as I have worked for Wilfred Pope, and also his brothers, Trueman and Eber, at Richmond and Melbourne.1 worked for Wilfred at Bromptonville in 1908, when he owned the Gilbert House, and 1 always found him an honorable and kind man, both to mankind and animals.He was also a strict English Churchman, and i never knew him to smoke or drink.Although I saw the result of Dr.McTaggart\u2019s test, I still believe he was spirited away, 1 don't think he is a man to ill-treat a.horse in the way described.The party or parties who spirited him away must have done the injury to the horse.When the snow and ice go out in the spring you will find him.All I can say from acquaintance with him is, he is an honorable, upright man.\u201d STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS.From the curator\u2019s statement as prepared by the curators the assets were: Grocery stock and store fixtures,\trolling stock, $350; cash, $697,01; bills receivable, $505.-37; book délits, about $800, and oat-the, the whole totalling, with his real estate, $11,097.70.The liabilities included shop rent, $140; wages, $421, and ordinary creditors, totalling $11,088.15.Messrs.John J.Griffith, of Sherbrooke, and Joseph Desautels, of Montreal, were the joint curators.MOTHER HAS NOT HEARD.So far as known, neither Pope\u2019s mother nor any member of his family have heard from him.Pope was the favorite of bis mother, who nearly died at the time her son left the village under such tragic circumstances.The devotion between mother and son has given rise to a belief that there must have been some big motive to force Pope to make a getaway under such circumstances without letting his mother or friends know.COULD HAVE REALIZED MORE.On the real estate owned by the missing man there were mortgages amounting to some thousands of dollars, but all these were put on the property a long time prior to the disappearance.If permanent disappearance had been planned with very long deliberation it would have been an easy matter for Pope to realize more than he did on his assets.Pope evidently decided to leave on notice of not more than twenty-four hours.TRADE RELATIONS WITH WEST INDIES rContfnuad from (>»¦\u2022 1.) eon-holed, but he hoped in this case Mr.Fielding would see that this course was not adopted.Mr.Fielding complimented Mr.Foster on his thoughtful review of conditions of trade between the two countries since he (Foster) visited the Indies as finance minister in 1890 Mr.Fielding, however, did not think the reciprocity agreement with the United States would have the serious effect Mr.Foster feared on the trade with the sister colony.Except on a few points, the interchanges did not conflict.Fruit was already on the free list, this being the chief export of the West Indies.Recently the governor of Jamaica had taken an hostile attitude towards any reciprocity arrangement with Canada and this was e vident that an arrangement with the islands would not be so easily secured as some imagined.It would, however, he the pleasure and duty of the Government to do all possible in furthering better trade relations with these portions of the Empire.-SHIRTS- 85c.2 FOR $1.50 TyTE have received another ship= ™ ment of these genuine bar= gains in Shirts, and advise your coming early on Saturday to make your selection.These Shirts are regular $1.00 values, being coat style, cuff attached, cushion neck= band with expansion yoke in back.85c.i « $1.50 WATERVILLE.Mr.Harry Somerville, in company with St.Croix Johnstone, one of the aviators of thc King Edward Park Company of Canada, and Mrs.Johnstone, is in Havana, Cuba, attending the Aero Club meet.Rehearsals are being held for \"Thc New Minister,\u201d a musical entertainment, under the auspices of the Congregational Church.Mrs.H.Cordy and child, of Capel-ton, have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Harrington.Exclusive Men\u2019s Kurmslungs .aru'l Olol hing, Cash ami One Price Only.J Bargains Fridays and Saturdays .MULT j Métropole Iluilclin$; j J 20 King Street * Opposite the Old Stand.J A gigantic Clothing Sale Friday and SMa This is a strong example of Wonderful Value Giving if ever there was one 1 500 Men\u2019s Suits of High Grade Clothes with Style and Snap for Smart Dressers, will be Sold at the Following Extraordinary Prices.For Your Convenience the Entire Assortment will be Divided into 5 Lots.\\ ry:.-\tTi-çf&HF'j [Xv I I-,! illP S\\ *1*4 Mi Lot 4.$14.50 Lot I.$4.50 Contains new tweeds, Lot 2.$9,00 Contains fancy wor steds, hand tailored smart styles.Regular equal to custom, in grey, Lot 3.$16.50 Contains imported wor $9.00.Sale price $4.50 tones, brown and bronze Strand striped, hairlines, shades.Regular $14,00.neK $22.00, Sale price Sft.c price $9.00 Lot 5.$12.50 Contains blue vicuna Contains blue vicuna steds, latest London an(l flne navy serge.Reg.and fine black serge.Reg.$20.00.Sale price\t$10.50.Sale price $12.50 $16.50 $14.50 MEN\u2019S OVERCOATS, Men\u2019s black vicuna Spring Overcoat, silk serge lined.Sale price $6.99.BOYS\u2019 SPRING SUITS.Boys\u2019 2 piece D.B.Suits, in fancy English worsteds, hand tailored, bloomer pants.From 9 to 16 years of age.Sale price $2.98.Black ami blue pants, reg.2.50.Sale price $«,49.200 pairs of Grey Worsted Pants.Sale price 98r.Supreme Styles in Fine Footwear.The very latest creations combined with the Best Workmanship.One of our leading lines is stamped \u201c Tiffany \u201d Boston Mass., U.S.A., special skill and artistic taste are features in Street Button Boots for men, Gidren's Footwear, and Gun Metal Button Boots for ladies.Boston Girl\u201d is the name of cm\u2019 high class shoes for children .In every Line yon may need it will pay you to shop at - * ¦ M.N A U L.METROPOLE BUSLOiNG, Opposite the Old Stand iuw at ruutre s., ^ . SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH SI 1!U1.PAGE FIVE.FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS.DAIRY PRODUCT.CHEESE MARKET UNCHANGED : finest being helu at to -itic.PROVISION MARKET Montreal, Maceh SI.- Receipts of\tUHANGF IN PRICE* cheese were If boxes, as against ml !\t* 1 L H A .\\ G r.IN J Kli.t.s.boxes for the corresponding date of i Montreal, March 31.\u2014 A firmer last year.The local market continues feeding prevailed in the market for quiet and unchanged, with prices f'C hogs owing to the smaller sup-nominal at 32c to 12ic for west- pl*®s for which there was a good deems and life to 12c for easterns.Inland from packers and sales of sel- -\tj ected lots were made at $7.50 per I'.'O ibs., weighed off cars.There was nc change in the market for dressed stock, prices being firm with a fair trade passing in a jobbing way, ami sales of abattoir fresh-killed were at St.75 to sHt, and couutry-d ai S-.2Ù to $,-,.25 per H'O he demand for hams and bacon tues good, but the movement of BUTTER MARKET FIRM Montreal.March 21.\u2014 Receipts of butter were loi packages, as aSainst bo packages for the corresponding date of last year.The local market is firm with new milk creamery being quoted at i,;c to i2}c, cows at from 31c to ' Jc, and bulls at froht le to 5c iper lb.1 The supply of sheep and lambs was small and trade in consequence was \u2018quiet, with no change in prices to note.Sheep sold at from 4}c t v 5c per lb., and iambs at from $5 to $7 each.The demand for calves was fairiy good, of which supplies were large and i rices ruled low at from s2 I to M» each as to size and quality, i The tone of the market for hogj was firmer under a good demand and sales of selected lots were made at $7.50 per lo\" it's, weighed off cars.At the Montreal Stock Yards, West End Market, the offerings were Mon cattle,\tsheep and lambs, 300 hogs, and 400 calves.The only change in the market was the firmer feeung in hogs on account of the lim- ; were 1,214 cases, as compared b \u2018 for tbe corresponding date last rear.A steady feeling pre is in the market under good de-mi.an-van active travie is passing a sales of straight gathered new i stock at -\u2019 c and selected at per dozen.NO CHANG] Montreal, Ma change in the c tc fill all re tvxcnacges IN HONEY MARKET, arch 3t.\u2014 There is no condition of the mark-sapplies being ample irements and prices te.Clover.white 2c; dark grades.9c ttractfc'd, .sal car lots at\tto IMcCuaio Bros! I 8- Co.I DEHAND r?et remair.s r were made 't)R POTATOES 31.\u2014 The demand a?xrhlcb.J (Members Montreal Stock ?\tExchange.)\t« : \u201d - \u2014- \u2014 l ?\t,\tor,.: ?MONTREAL LIVE STOCK BASKET .FIBS FEELING PREVAILED AND PRICES DROPPED, r treal, March 31.\u2014At the Can \u2022\tF-,.,v Yard the offer \u201cPORCUPINE\u201d I aa\u201de special inform HGULIXGER WEST DOME DOME MINES PRESTON EAST DO Mi PORCT'PÎNE CENTRAL MONET A PORCUPINE CROWN CHARTERED PORCUPINE GOLD I ans da:2r receiTin?: relopnsects in rne p - - >n tne fcit'wiEg companies PORCUPINE CENTRAL ^iANDARD GOLD DOME EXTENSION PEARL LAKE APEX PORCUPINE PORCUPINE IMPERIAL SCOTTISH ONTARIO GREAT NORTHERN nation on all important de-this information is available EDWARD L.DOUCETTE STOCK BROKER 11 St.Sacrament St.\tMontreal.The same, and sales of\tselected\tlots we*e mode at *7.'u\tper h;0\ttbs.weighed off cars.The\tmarket\tfor cattle was easier and the prices\t\treal- i-eo were the same as\tthose quoted\t above.\t\t TO-DAY\u2019S M Ruff PRICES.\t\t QUOTATIONS FURNISHED BY F.\t\t W.WHITE, BROKER.\t\t NEW YORK MARKET.\t\t Amalgamated Copper .\t.631\t631 i ! Atchison \t\t.110\t110 j j American Smelting Refg\t\t j Anaconda \t\t\t\u2022\u2022 ^ .33 £\t33 r ' Baltimore & Ohio \t\t.104\t104 Brooklyn Rapid Transfer.7§l\t\t73 - i Canadian Pacific\t?}f\t223 1 Chi.Mil.St.Paul \t\t.122\t121| ; Erie \t\t\u2022 31*\t j Great Northern, Pref.\t.1261\t127 ! Mien.St.Paul i- Soo ex-\t\t | Biv.3} per cent\t\t.148 j\t147 j Missouri Pacific .\tTk'?\t52 New York Central\t¦ 106|\t106! Northern Pacific .\t.124\t124 ; Penn.Ry\t\t.126\t126! I Reading \t\t.157\t156| ; Rocs Island \t .j Southern Pacific, ex-Div.\t.30i\t30t j 1§ p.c\t\t.116 j\t116 j Southern Ry\t\t\t j Union Pacific \t\t.Lit j\t1771 U.K?.steel \t\t\t\t.7S:V\t73 t.S.Steel, Pid.\t.no:\t119! May Wheat \t\t.S6|\t851 Mav Corn \t\t.47f\t471 May Oats \t\t.301\t30! ! May Cotton\t.1444\t1437 j July Cotton \t\t.1414\t1410 MONTREAL MARKET.\t\t 1 Canadian Pacific .\t9*?9\t°?1 z Detroit Ry\t\t70\t70 Dominion Steel \t\t.5S\t58 Dominion Steel.Bid.\t.101\t101 Montreal Power .\t.149\t140 Nova Scotia Steel .\t\t994 Toronto Ry\t\t.123\t12S Twin City \t\t.109\t100 Richelieu & Ontario .\t.120\t121J \t\t BAHAMAS AND ANNEXATION.\t\t t.From the Nassau Guardian^\t\t Generally it is the unexpected that\t\t happens; and if any one\ton Jan\t-larv 1 of this year had prophesied\t\tthat i within a few weeks the\tcitizens\tof IT Glill! IHE1M.Last Number on Y.M.C.A.Concert Course.REPEATED THEIR EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE OF LAST YEAR BEFORE CROWDED HOUSE.If a Sherbrooke audience could always be assured of as high class an entertainment as given by Whitney Brothers last night, Clement Theatre would always be crowded.The last number on the Y.M.C.A.course was admitted by all to be the best.As is probably known the members of this company are brothers and four sons of a minister.It is seldom in deed that four voices can he secured which blend together so harmoniously, especially in one family.Alvin M.Whitney, the first tenor, was suffering from laryngitis and did not take his solo, being replaced by his brother, Y'ale, second bass.The other brothers are William F.Whitney, first bass and accompanist, and Edwin Whitney, second tenor and reader.Their opening number was \u201cThe Rhine\u2019\u2019 by Felix Mendelssohn.The strenuous tone of this number was in direct contrast to the second, \u201cThe Lotus Eaters\" by Robert Schumann.Each of these numbers were encored and the Whitneys responded in a pleasing manner.Probably the star performer was Edwin M.As a singer and reader he is hard to beat.He took for his first selection, a selection from David Copperfield, where the latter pictured his feelings while wooing Dora.The piece was extremely humorous and rendered in a most realistic manner by the reader, in response to an encore he sprung some side-splitting jokes.The nest number was an anthem written by William Y.Webbe, entitled, \"A late lark twitters from the quiet skies.\" This was perhaps the most difficult selection of the evening and was thoroughly appreciated.This was followed by a bass solo by Yale A group of old folk songs followed, the following American, Irish and Scotch selections being given: \"Hard :s Come No More,\" \"The Dear Little Shamrock\u201d, and \u201cGreen Grow the Rashes.\u201d A second reading by Mr.Whitney ititled \u201cSally Ann\u201d and an encore cturing the actions of a young brother watching through a window-school teacher and his eldest sis-30) ter making love, simply brought down the house.The programme was brought to a close by the singing of Grace Be Unto You\" a sacred selection.which the brothers have always used in closing and Which they stated they always intended using.- SHELDON CLAIMS HE WAS BLACKMAILED, CPU Conservative Investments INVESTMENT Limited 6 p.TRUST COMPANY MONTREAL For Quick Profits Buy Hollinger Dobie Preston West Dome Porcupine Gold Dome Extension Pearl Lake Standard Telephones: Main 280 and 6603 GORDON & SH0REY 84 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET MONTREAL Nassau would be indulging in animated discussion of the question of th r submit bi .ow a few of the many lines wc have on display.Brussels Carpets .$1.00\tto\t$1.50\tyard.Tapestry Carpets .r,o\tto\ti.00\tyard.Wool Carpets .go\tto\t1.00\tyard.Ingrain \u2019arpets .35\tto\t.50\tyard.In all the above makes we are showing all the leading shades, as Tans, Browns, Red, Green, Oriental, etc.fillill WILTON RUGS Your particular attentic AXMINSTER RUGS on is\u2019 (lirp.cted to this section, Tho stock i.s complete, with a huge assortment of all, the best makes, the designs and colors are superb, especially a line of Wilton Rugs we are showing in Antique i\u2019ersian of.'-is.This line alone is worthy of your consideration.The range of sizes and prices is as follows :.Wilton Rugs, 9.0 x 9 to 9 x 12.Prices from $25.00 to $40.00, A «minster Rugs, (i x 9 to 9 x 12.Price's from $18.00 to $33.75.A full lino of smaller sizes at proportionate prices.Cocoa Mats, Hearth Rugs, Sweepers, and all the home, in large variety.\u2022See the display for an idea of what we are showing for Spring 1911.necessaries to beautify EdwarÉ Furniture vice at tne nouse were Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Conley, connections.The late Mrs.Grant, who was 51 years of age, had been ill for a num ber of weeks with a distressing and dangerous malady.She was operated on at the Protestant Hospital, but was too weak to rally, and passed quietly away.Her many sterling qualities and estimable character had won for her a large circle \u2018of friends since her residence in the city, who are saddened by her death, and much sympathy is expressed for the survivors.* ( \\ Our Spring l Showing : of Millinery will » be held on Sat= i urday April 1st, J 3rd, 4th and fol= j lowing days.* For Ladies who really care how they look \u201cL\u2019ELITE\u201d is the mark of satisfaction for early spring hats.L'ELITE E.HUSON.104 Wellington S>.| SPRING MILLINERY! } OPENING J ;\tT © - O (ft Y\t; J and followiw?days.Ivxelusive of- t f foots from New York's finest de- f t Kfifners.\tf ^ Charming: and original creations ^ $ from our own trimmers.\t4 I* Cordial welcome to all.\t4 C.e.ft NRIGHT A CO\tj KHto Millinery Parlors.\t1 '\tbtkathcona SGI.-AIUC.\tj Rose Quesnel Tobacco smokes cool to the end.We cordially j invite the ladies * of Sherbrooke J ! and the Town= ; 1 ships to attend.! VULCANIZING First-class Vulcanizing done on all hinds of Automobile Tires and Tubes A.T.DREW, 9 ALBERT ST.Dell \u2019Phone 431.\tPeople\u2019s 244.FUNERAL OF THE LATE MRS.JAS.GRANT.The funeral service of the late Mrs.James Grant took plan- yesterday afternoon .at her home on King street, a large number of relatives and friends being present in addition to the immediate family.The Rev.J.C.Nicholson, pastor of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, officiated, and his brief remarks were appropriate, very sympathetic and consoling to the bereaved ones.The remains were taken this morn-ng to Ulverton, where the interment took place in the little cemetery, the Sherbrooke Knitting Works : Wellington Street j Sherbrooke.: Home-Made Bitter Sweet Chocolates always in stock.40c.per lb.Call and see our display of home-made and imported 'Easter Novelties, Eggs, Chicks and r\u2019ancy Boxes.Ale Lean\u2019s TAKING CHANCES ! NO! We Will Fill Your Orders Promptly Moving to our New Warehouse ami Headquarters, just next door to the old store will in no way delay your shipments.Send Along Your Orders SHIP THEM QUICK FILL THEM COMPLETE PRICE THEM TO KEEP THEM COMING J.S.Mitctiell & Co.FOR YOUR i Office Supplies Stationary, «te., Call up M7.T.SOUTHWOODJ I Du9«rl> Av».Bell phoae ITT i EASTER GOODS! House on Quebec St., +éé44éêè#.éé&êééééé4ëéil | MILLINERY OPENING | f ?s> » » l ?» mins ?H seeing the latest New York styles.J ^ Over Two Hundred Hats to W j choose from.-\t* \u2014AT\u2014 Miss Lee\u2019s \u2014ON\u2014 TUESDAY FOURTH OF APRIL and following days.Don\u2019t Be sure and see our display of Kaster Eggs, Rabbits, Chicken .Boxes, Novelties, Ktc.Full display ready April 1st.Call early and have first choice.S AT URDAY\u2019S SP E (HAL.Chocolates Almonds, per lb.\u2022îOc.WOODARD'S CONFECTIONERY 177 Wellington 8t.and Art Bldg.Eight rooms, modern conveniences, only $3,500 Don\u2019t miâs this.$1,000 cash, balance 6 per cent.GHAS.G.BROWN Room 1, Sun Life Building, Phon» (3, JUST RECEIVED ! ! the new edition Church of England Prayer and Hymnals In all bindings from 25c.to;$5.Fraser s Drug Store.65213974 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1911.PAGE THREE.The Daily Record ¦KBaoon moo** Mb ¥rlat»rt »n< *akUifc»ro *r*it*< t-ot acblltk»*\tkltarHML \u2022BMPt Scr,dar.ai 10» a a» Lai Kasto* Street, Sfierbrook», «CBSCRXPTION FRIC* «rtetla fai \u2022\u2022Tance to an» addreee ta Canada, Breat Britala, an» tbe Cntteé Bt&tea, Me rear, $3.00; lia ccontht, »1.00| three month*, 40 cental one month, 10 \u2022eats.(To any addrees In the Ralter* Vcwatkipa, hr tbe rear, onlr Circulation DAILt RECORD Circulation statement for week ending March 25th.1911.Monday .9,500 Tuesday .^.9,475 Wednesday .9,475 Thursday .9.475 Friday .9,500 Saturday .9,550 Total m**\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022«\u2022\u2022\u2022«\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 J\tRv COMMENDED\t\u2022 * asTEs» ronKSHipsaoiasî 9\t\u2022 s*e9cjrw»**s*»* B^APvNHAM fc£ONTCAI_M HOTEU \u2014 ¦» * corr-pietely re^ovated.Sampi» room*.Pell plioc*#Xo.4^ H.F.Batalon, Prop.BfOfORD DISTRICT LOCAL JIAPPENIN6S.Gathertd if Daily Rieird Cir* niyo&deats ia Varies* Cemmuaitifi.ROSENBERG Mr.Geo.Dalpe has taken the farm of Mr.C.E.Tlttemore for the coming year.We understand that he moved in immediately upon the departure of Mr.Menore.A few pounds of sugar and a small amount of syrup are all that the maples of this vicinity have thus far yielded.Most farmers are still, wait- ] rig for more favorable sugar signs ; \u2022efore tapping.Mr.S.D.Bookus be- ; n> one of the first to put new sugar ; {LTARNHAM \u2014 BALMORAL HOTEL \u2014 a.\u2018 Commercial traveiier»' horae.Sample rooms, 'busi Phone i V.iJ.A.-ChOQuetre.G RANBT \u2014 WINDSOR HOTEL.T.-^î Lyn.Prop.; recently oi Montreal.^RANBY \u2014 THE GRANBY.\u2018 HOMS\" J aw&y Iroin nome.A.W.Colby &: Co.\\\\\u2019aTERLO° \u2014 BROOKS HOUSE \u2014 L\" !\t1 ne\t«ommertial tra veil era' tome, from tome.J.N.H^don.Prop.BUSINESS CAROS CIVIL CNGINEEP.a SURVEY OR Ss ii the market obtained 11* cents t er !b.Miss Reardon has returned to St.Albans, Yt.Mr.O.M.Lapoint has sold his sugar bush on shares to a Mr.Ra-ville from the neighborhood of Morgan's Corner.Mr.Wm.Roberts, who has been the guest \u2022.?Mr.S.D.Bockv.s for the past few weeks, left for Buffalo.N.Y., on the ir the emplo pcitation Company.\u201d running between Buffalo.Chicago, Toulous, an'.Muer mts.As Mr.Roberts has done very well during the past tdies years :n Massachusetts it is mother, companion and friend.The deceased, who was born in Stukely, was seventy-four years old and was for many years a resident of this place, but lately of Mansonville, where she (lied.Her death came very suddenly, owing to heart failure.She leaves to mourn her loss a bereaved husband, two daughters, Mrs.Harry Burbank and Mrs.Horace Sargent, both of Mansonville; three sons, Messrs.E.W.and Wm.Davis, of this place, and Rob.Davis, of Stowe, Yt.The bear.ers were Messrs.H.and S.Sargent.James O Brien and D.Aiken, with F.H.Crowell as manager.The burial took place in the Dunkin cemetery.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Carl Davis, of Macdonald College, t.o attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs.E.Davis; Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Warner, of Highwater, guests of Air.and Mr§.H.L.Titus; Nurse Eastman of Sutton, to care for Mrs.Jas.O Bntn, who is very ill; Mr.\\V.Durkee, oi East rUcluorC with a number of men, are opening the Ruiter Brook, for the spring drive of logs; Mrs.Samuel Sargent and Percy, at CANADIAN AND WORLD NEWS {Continued from Fag» !\u2022) overtures are to be made to the rebels.Senor de la Barra, while refus ing to go into details, indicated strongly that important concessions would be made by the Diaz Govern ment within ten days.It has been expected that Senor de la Barra, would meet the Maderos here, but he did not leave his train.WILL OF SIR CHARLES DILKE.London.March 31.\u2014The will of the late Sir Charles Dilke was filed \u2018for probate.It disposes of an estate valued at $650.000.and contains no bequest for charitable purposes, because of the fact, as stated, that the testator gave away much of his capital and income during his lifetime, and has expressed the wish that his heirs do likewise.The will bequeaths some valuable portraits and manuscripts of John Keats, together with other rare material relating to WHAT EDISON THINKS OF AIRMEN.Your Kidneys Mr.H.Msrgent's.Mansonville; Mr.j the illustrious poet, to the borough Claud» Ruiter.of Lt *, p j ; Mass, of Hempstead, where Keats lived, guests of Mr.F.Burnett; Mr.H L.Titus, to North Troy, Thursday; Mr.E.W.Davis and daughter, Velma, to North Troy on Wednesday.The community was shocked to where he will be iearn of the sudden, death of Mrs.E.the \"C.S.Trans- Davis of Mansonville.!>e docufnents and literary manuscripts to his niece, to make such use of as she may see fit, except certain political matter, which is to be published unedited if at all.PROSECUTE OWNERS WHO DOCK HORSES.Toronto, March 31.-The Toronto Arlev I flumane Society yesterday decided t0 i- - -s i and k ped t hat he w ill cun- Fuller and Master Gordon home from I prosecute all owners of docked horses :uue i ' s in the new venture.Magog, where thev have been visiting l\"'llere the evidence of eye-witnesses Qf \u2014,- relatives; Mr.and Mrs E Fuller to docki!1£ \u2018-ah, be obtained.There is North Troy, Yt.; Mr.Glen Webster ?° specific law prohibiting docking, to Ayer\u2019s CHS.with relatives there.BOLTON CENTRE Arrivals and departures; Mr.and Mrs.S.Ward of Magog, guests of Mr Arley Fuller, recently; Mr.P&nv.Arrivais *;r Rogers Kî ADDIE, C.E., QJL.S., QUEBEC « Office, ÿl 6t.Peter St* Resident* ** ê% Bai*h*rr* fit.Tel» \u2022onxteetion*.\u2014 -1\u2014 fc A MEADE, COATI COOK.^QUE., iO.Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell pkon*.Ail k.o» ot etrvey» and ievelha*.J* R K A N D C.CREPEAU.SH.ER- ; ne tv.brocAe, Pro-.;-.-;»; Land Surveyor, 1 P< Bocfcela»» Bank Bld».'Phc-a» 14a.DOUGLAS m.TOWLE, hagOQ.QU*;, j Taylor:\tMr tisebec Land Snrveror.Plan», ««k- hf-\tJ \u2022avfw-on* art inr t .j*,\ta in it, *a-»,'kcr« isC, :t.Mr.Arthur Roberts ildhood and early boyhood here also-, holds at pres-u .U position with this EASTMAN.d departures: Mrs Wal-: Vaicourt here on Wed-with Mrs.E Rogers:\tMrs.of Montreal, home after visit-parents.Mr.and Mrs.Israel .Peters the week end COWANSVILLE.Spring millinery opening at Miss , McQuillen\u2019s, Tuesday, April 4th, and following days.; Dr.Carl C.Cotton has ordered his hunker for the construction of a fine cottage to be cuilt on the property v hieh he bought at Selby Lake last summer.The doctor and other own- but the society will invoke the general provision against cruelty to an finals found in the Criminal Code.LANCTOT ENQUIRY CLOSED.Ottawa.March 31.\u2014 The Privileges and Elections Committee which has been investigating the charges preferred by Mr.P.Blondin, M.P., against Mr.A.Lanetot of Richelieu, met yesterday afternoon to hear the Rays;ie from Lac- ers of property there are enthusiastic addresses of the counsel, retained Mr, McLean of Montreal over the outcome.Ei\tO'C.iflGNAULT.PROVINCIAL I i Land Sr\u2019vyor, 17 Sanborn St-T«LAS0 ! INSURANC* AGENT ii m\u2018 KEVNEDT, GES-ERAL rSBUB- I «J : k® \u2022 Ag»_t, Fur», Lui», Ai-ttkMV, j ¦Ukt» G.»h,\tRtt.ré c.v»i JUT BtEiEEBSER ft CO-.*H*«- ! tfVJkroo»», ail trarcLM c4 iE»âru«(i sing ms annua: Lake Lumber Ci idit for the Sil-Ltd.: Mr.Gar- BR J.EOUTHWOOD A CO, IN3.AGT5.*-« S.Si a.Mciua.B;Siertro-^x».tnENTIBTB, e TNT) if AN ft BRADLEY.DENTI*!* bus L'J« BiLla:», Sistrbrook*.BJkCmTEC*.W.GREGOIRE.ARCHITECT.».' fi\u2014»»', Èierbrock».B»U EAo EjuSL, i Bo R.*\u2022 MORRIS, STOCK BROKER.ST \u2022 JBtratb.-on» S B-ü-crzé Heart OrpbArag», 3DFOHP-* ¦- lost a horse Some time ago of it= legs and it at he had.him 5 DR- f a.;\tspecialist to th* Protestant Hoep'lial).r-r*.tar, Kds* ana Tnro&t Diseases.37 Dsl-tarta Av*.Bnerbro-ohe.Consultation 10-A*\t1-4 p.m., &ad by a^pointntnt- ES C, BACHAND, fc£ D.-.SPECIAL-Ji tit, «.j?:.Ear, Ko2« and Throat-.Hoar* oi eors\"Itauoa :\u2014At the Eostita: from '9 to 10 a.m.» «very iaf \u2022x:ept \u2022 anda7»7 At ci* office, 17 Eroc-b* St.^cerorooia, C*na.feota 10 am- to 9 p.m iii:clainied, the swelling \u201c Ttnd to nearly fôu.MU.iort < i tfc° district act a; i the fire marshal to fix the blame, were activities which followed Saturday is nre horror.it ;s proposed to draw the bodies of-most ; * the 143 victims through .ihr.streetc of the city on Monday in a great funeral procession, beaded /by a chorus of > singers from the \u2022Tewish Choristers' Union, followed by the Co'- surviving employees of the Triaosrie Waist Company, and a.- many sympathizing worhers as can be induced to join.The United \u2018Cloak Makers\u2019 Union ha:- asked that all of its Tfi.'KK» members march In the procession, and.according to the proposal made to the police to-day, a fine of\tcan easily be formed if th\u2018e authorities .ili permit it.Ottawa, March 3!.\u2014Senator Albert J.Beveridge, of Indiana, one of the greatest boosters of reciprocity on the ox her side of the line; Mrs.Beveridge and a priya,te secretary, arrived unheralded in Ottawa yesterday morn-and quietly toot a suite of ns in the New Russell.He refus-to be interviewed.In the after-arlmment and saw o! the relie: noon he visited ,nd the ef- the ministers, rney's office FIVE GI-Windsor, ¦ROÎÎS' .TURNED UP.j Ger and f A; LARCH®, U T)., SPECIALIST, 'J \u2022 Ej*.Ear.N K 4 XLroiu OL;« Kti* S -_r»etj At S-.Vfcj eat 4» Pit! Hc*p!t»2, »-».I.» Ri'.bmoad, 7c.Ttxridiy of month 1-» TkttlonJ\tSri Tvr- ;ar of ttontk tne lE GORDON M.ETTÜE.81 MONT-reil St, OSv» t .:r ttt.4.6'.» bk-.1 to 8 b.ci.and 7-é p Bill 487, r\\Ri ¦?* EMILE NOEL.SPECIALTY \u2022 U R or eery.7 Coaae*) MAINE GOIERNOR FILES VETO.Augusta, Me., March 31 .\u2014Governor Piaistefi has returned to the House without his approval a bill providing for the legalizing of fish and game preserves.The Senate refused to approve suffrage for women.ime si i st.«.-brook.We F.ADVOCATE*, fr.W.Bedfor Ritchie h; A4\t*tc., 4eLtrbrb&k».|7ftERENCE, MORRIS ft 'T: % EEL tne rote; connect ending a :is family, re-e on Tuesday, was taken sud-night.but ac-report is doing îCt^Q.s been appoint-of the Record look after the r in future as of the Bedford POTATO MARKET FIRMER.Montreal, April 1.\u2014A firmer feeling is noticeable In the potato market this week, owing to limited supplies, and prices show a further advance of 5c per bag, sales being made this week at 90c per bag.Most of the dealers are lightly well supplied with stock, and consequently the demand shows some improvement.fiit., March 31.\u2014The ef-; Art to s-'-re a meeting of the Georges of Windsor, in connection with the prouosgd gift to the King failed last nigfit, only five Georges tvrnnig up.After waiting an hour they (lisper-'e(! without doing any-tning.SEEDING IN ALBERTA.Winnipeg, March 3i.\u2014The dangers oi a premature spring have been averts.] by the cold snap of the past week, and warm days with light hosts at night have contributed to a very gfadua! thaw-out and splendid -oakage coiv1: Lions, which could not be better at this season.From - re-ports received from different parts of the prairie west, it appears that .irrners A; -.gettinx on to th \u2022and in more forward districts next '¦reek, v.ith seeding general by the i middle of April.This applies to mos: ; of the; spring wheat country.In .-«Gbthern Alberta farmers are already ! at xvork.A fi-aturf in the Medicin : Hat district is the large area bein: ! seeded to flax.c UTEI 3\t& WHI1 Bank, St* ADVi Th< Tatcr Work», Water Power*, kiting, Patent e*;ic\u2018.toi, Bc-vcyi*#.Hota PkoM*.or, F; : Dsaths Sgportgd.: i a \u2022 TWO OLD RESIDENTS DEAD.Gould, March 31.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mrs.McLean, who died at her son\u2019s home here on Monday night at 9 o\u2019clock, aa already reported, was about 99 years old.She had been very active land smart till this winter when her THE C0ATIC00K SANITARIUM e 9.\t\tschool on Tue^da\tV even- health\tbegan t\to fail.She leaves to g ii\tE Ht.\u2022\tJarrif ,' Parish Ha!\tAfter \u2018mourn\ther lost\ttwo sons, Messrs.\t\t'iiiiz - pont playîn^\t¦ ?amer- j John i\tand Mur'\t¦ o McI.can of this place \tnn'-iiC' ¦\twarm - i^ar v/as\tTveff fiy an-I f\two daus'I\titer Mr:-:, Angus Me- \tHmifcta\t, as-isted by Mr h.\tr ;::er Donal rr\tfir:-:*, and great-frrarc\t\t\u2022ichfldren.The remains \t\u2019irizig-f i\tîf''' o?th- yjc&HOI:\tj were taken to\t\tWinniow on Thursday.\t\t\ta.\t*\t: Mr.\tDonald \u2018\tiichoison a well-known \t\tDUNKIN.\t' citizen\tof Lin^\twick died at hi ft home TILL NOT STOP FLOW OF ENGLISH CAPITAL Ottawa, March 31.\u2014\u201cBritain has : r right_ to interfere in.Canadian pol-Aics, and Canada has no right to interfere in British politics.\u2019\u2019 This is one of the views expressed by Sir Frank Newnes, Bart., head of the well known magazine publishing house ii London, who arrived in Ottawa ester day.Discussing reciprocity, hr.-aid he thought.Canada had a right to settle these matters for herself.As a -free trader he deprecated any idea of restraining Canada from entering into freer trade relations with her neighbor.\u201cIt has been said that reciprocity with the United States would tend to stop the flow of British capita! towards Canada,\u201d said \u2022Sir Frank, \u201cbut I for one do not think thi- will e.er be the case.e Ur, Rev Sunday at noon.Mr.Nicholson would have been Ü2 years old next August.Rev, Mr McKenzie of Scots-hoWn conducted the.funeral service at his home on Tuesday.The interment ttok place in the Cemetery here.v n.DO IT FOR SHERBROOKE * 1 ¦ > n.u p« « 'rlesd to fou.-i In one of Uio»« « oTt VIHUN\u2019H ti.nke, * f muil tli» »> ai comA \u2019 of Alto tall line of ,.\u201edy ail etyle* a d fa ¦-Kor mmdv io-orurr alt !)(* Ucgiiliir fl.'J.'j,\tSv< )f.for\t \t Rc* *(.-,0.\t$|.|9\tPrints A large assortment of Prints, patterns of the newest, regular lOr., 1 lu., 12c., very special for -Sc.and \t Embroidery for Dresses, 40 inches wide, very nice pattern, regular OQ , qq .$1.:ïd and $1.50, to be sold at.,.071» aUU Jjt DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE New Sherbrooke Clothing Store "]