Sherbrooke daily record, 13 avril 1911, jeudi 13 avril 1911

[" ¦' Vi Sherbrooke Daily Record.i V\\v\\ Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE, FRIDAY, APRIL, 13,\t1911.ONE CENT wonui IMKE TEST oe poiiyi; onnn.Mr.Claude M&cdonnell Offers to Vacate South Toronto.HOUSE OF COMMONS ADJOURNED YESTERDAY FOR EASTER HOLIDAY.Ottawa, April 13.\u2014The challenge was thrown 'out to the Government in the House yesterday by Mr.Claude Macdonell, of South Toronto, to open that seat on the reciprocity question and thus make a test of the public opinion which Mr.Fielding boasted was behind the agreement.At the same time, in order that there might be a rural test also, as well as the city test in Toronto, Mr.Macdonell suggested that North York be opened up.If the Government really believed that the people were with them, here was a splendid chance to put that faith to work.Mr.Fielding \u2014\u201cWith regard to South Toronto, my hon.friend knows the Government cannot open the seat That is a question he only can decide.\u2019\u2019 Mr.Macdonell\u2014\u201cI will vacate the scat if the Government will issue the writ and bring on the election at once.\u2019\u2019 Mr.Fielding\u2014\u201cIt might result in the Dutch capturing Hollarife; you never can tell.\u2019\u2019 Mr.Macdonell proceeded to detail what was happening in North York, at the present time represented by Sir A.B.Aylesworth.The latter had signified his intention of not running again.Now was a glorious chance to make a test.He read a letter from Mr.John Armstrong, the Conservative candidate at the last election in that riding, in which Mr.Fielding was challenged to open the seat.Mr.Fielding\u2014\u201cYou seem very anxious to get rid of in;, colleague, the Minister of Justice.On this side we do not share that view, and we are anxious to keep him as long as he will stay.\u2019\u2019 Sir A.B.Aylesworth said that owing to his deafness he had only a general idea of what Mr.Macdonell had said, but, without undue self-sufficiency, he considered he knew as much about public feeling in North York as any man.It was quite true that at the last elections he had signified his intention of not being a candidate again.He could not say as yet that he had altogether departed from that view, but if any circum- E1CIIIIIG S1IKIE IWH HUM.Hotel Guest la Montreal Had Des perate Fight.JUDGMENT DAY AT COURT HOUSE.Several Superior and Circuit Court Cases Disposed of.ACTIONS RELATING TO LAND, PROMISSORY NOTES, ETC, DEALT WITH.Mr.Justice Hutchinson rendered several judgments in the Superior and Circuit Court cases this forenoon.Dame Josephine Beaupre vs.Louis Durval.This was an action from near Scotstown.The plaintiff.claimed that she was the owner of a piece of land extending to about five acres, and that the defendant had gone on to the same and taken possession thereof, and as a consequence she had suffered damages to the extent of $200.The defendant contended that he was the owmer of the land, having purchased the same from the Municipal Council of the Township of Hamp-don, the latter having bought the same for taxes.The Court held that there was no proof to show that any previous owner had transferred any right in the property to the plaintiff, and after,, .,\t^\tv ¦ referring to certain other points dis-v ar evic*ei:ltly mounted the fare escape, EtST IMS iE CASE.MARAUDER LEFT TRAIL OF BLOOD FROM BEING SHOT AS HE GOT AWAY.Montreal, April 13.-Robert Greig, a Toronto commercial traveller, had an exciting struggle with a burglar at the Windsor Hotel during the early hours of yesterday morning, in which the burglar was wounded, but managed to get clear away.Mr.Greig was battered over the head with a revolver butt, and the furniture of the room was smashed during the fight.Although the marauder was so badly hurt that he could be easily traced for more than a block by the blood tracks, the trail was suddenly lost at Mountain street, and since then no trace has been found .of the man, although the city police and detective departments have been working on the job.The affray occurred in one of the rooms at the hotel facing the rear on Stanley street, No.1134, on the, first floor, not much more than ten feet above the street level.Mr.Greig had his window open, and the burg- missed the plaintiff\u2019s action with costs.ACTION AGAINST CORPORATION OF ORFORD.Onesime Thibault vs.the Corporation of Orford.This was an action to compel the Corporation defendant to erect their share of a fence along a road belonging to the municipality and along which his property runs.The defendant had already erected a portion of the fence, and he asked that in view of the failure of the Corporation to do so that he be allowed [to do the work and that be be paid $120 therefor, The defendant corporation denied that it was bound to make all the fence asked for by the plaintiff and specially denied ever having refused to make one-half of the fence on one side of the road.Tne Court held that the Corporation was bound to erect a portion of the said fence, and ordered it to do so, and in default thereof, that it pay plaintiff the sum of $69.16 with costs of an action for that amount.ACTION AS TO PURCHASE OF TIES.stances would lead ru n to change his j a ^Trpifhrîh.?/ M°ntl^, ys- Thomas \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u2022\t¦¦\t\u2022\t\u2022\u2022\tA- rrenholme.The plaintiff , in this mind it was the reciprocity arrange ment now before the country.\"T uphold this arrangement, \u2019\u2019 declared the minister, \u201cwith both hands.It suits me in every respect, and it suits the people of North Yora without re, gard to political leanings.\u20191' He had letters telling him that more than one family containing a dozen voters favored the pact.Mr.Foster\u2014\u201cThat i- a pretuy large family.\u2019\u2019 Mr.Lancaster\u2014\u201cMust lie French-Canadians,\u2019\u2019 (Laughter.) Mr.McNutt, of Saltcoats, moved the adjournment and the House rose until Wednesday next, after the holidays.THE LEMIEUX CARE.Colonel Hughes bro -ght up the recent verdict in the Lemieux case in Montreal, asking if the attention of the Government had been called to the fact that the fury had declared the accused not guilty in response to an alleged fanatical appeal to creed passions on the part of the prisoner\u2019s solicitor, although guilt «'as admitted and the judge strongly charged against him.Col.Hughes wanted to know also if the Government proposed taking steps to have justice 'indicated and the jurymen prosecuted for violation of their oath of office.Sir Alien Aylesworth said the Government\u2019s attention had not been drawn to the matter otherwise than by this question and the reports which appeared in the press.The matter was not within the authority of the Dominion Government, as ty the British North America Act everything relating to the administration of justice rested with the provincial authorities.case alleged that dofeudant had chased cedar ties to the value of $168.09 at Milan Station in the month of April 1909.The defendant denied that he had bought the ties from plaintiff, but from one Lee H.Waldron.The Court held ' that the ties were never the property of W\u2019aldron, but were the property of G.A.Mclver.T he plaintiff was entitled to receive proceeds of these ties under its con-tiact with Mclver, and gave judgment for the amount sued for with costs.ACTION OVER A NOTE.La Banque Nationale vs.E.Roh erge, Chesham.This was an action and, passing another window which was closed, entered Mr.Greig\u2019s room.Mr.Greig was in bed asleep when he was awakened to find that some one had broken into bis room.He at once jumped up, turned on the lights, and grappled with the man.There was a desperate scuffle, in which the furniture of the room was smashed up and things generally disturbed.The burglar had a revolver, with \u2019 which he pounded Mr.Greig over the head, inflicting several nasty scalp wounds over the back of his head and on his temple.Although Mr.Greig is fifty years of age he put up a sharp fight, and succeeded in beating the burglar pretty badly, so much so that he made a break to get away.In fhe fight Mr.Greig succeeded in getting his own revolver as the burglar jumped out of the window to the fire escape.As he did so, Mr.Greig fired after him, and it is _ supposed that the bullet must have found its mark, as there was a trail of blood from the window of the hotel along the street and an alley by the Victoria Rink, which was completely lost at Mountain street.But the bleeding was so profuse as to show that the man had evidently been badly hurt.pur- ¦ It is not known whether the burglar was injured by the shot or by the blows handed him by Mr.Greig, as the bullet was yesterday morning found on the other side of the street.It might have been a glancing blow of the bullet that damaged him, or it might have been the chair that Mr.Greig broke over bis head in the fight.Court Held That Aoim&l Sold W&s Not as Represented.CASE FROM NORTH HATLEY IN WHICH RECOVERY OF WAGES IS ASKED FOR.In the Superior Court yesterday an action was heard before Mr.Justice Globensky at the instance of L.Gosselin vs.Jos.Lavoie.Both the parties are from East Angus.The evidence went to show that in the month of December, 1910, the plaintiff Gosselin sold a horse, wagon and robes to defendant Lavoie for the price of $210, upon the condition that the horse was perfectly sound.The agreement was that Lavoie would go to Wot.toi\\ where the horse was and bring Him over, and if satis' fied the bargain would be completed.It was contended, however, that Lavoie had the right, to try the horse.Lavoie went to Wotton and brought the horse back to East Angus.On the way from Wotton he found that the ho\"se was lame, and on his arrival at his destination he had it examined by a veterinary, who stated that the animal was suffering from spavin.That same night he offered the horse to Gosselin, stating at the same time that It was not In the, condition as represented.Gosselin refused to Lake the horse back, and Lavoie returned with it to Wotton.The plea of the defendant that the horse was not sound as it was guaran teed to be, and that the sale was to he upon these conditions only was maintained by the Court, and the action was dismissed with costs.NORTH HATLEY CASE.This morning before Mr.Justice Globensky the case of A.Young vs.T.Davis, was begun.The plaintiff is suing for $243 which he claims is due him on account of services rendered during the seven months he was in the defendant's employment.CELEBRATE 91STJIRTUDAY.Mr.J.C.Dettes, Knowlton, Will Have Added Another Milestone To-Morrow, IS' GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.LECTURE ON QUESTION AT SCOTSTOWN WAS WELL ATTENDED.Scotstown, April 13.\u2014(Special)- to recover value of a note for $101.2*0 The lecture on good roads given in The case was a somewhat complicat- Strathcona Hall yesterday afternoon ed one, and several other transactions ' \u2019- were brought in connection with the late firm of T.A.Bourque & Co.After reviewing the evidence at length the Court dismissed the bank plaintiff\u2019s action and demand with costs.ACTION IN BORNAGE.Daniel McManamy vs.The G.T.R.This was an action to order the division line to be determined between the property of the plaintiff and defendant on King street.Two experts were appointed, and they having agreed upon a report, judgment was given in accordance with the same.CIRCUIT COURT CASES.Charles H.Stevens vs.George Gagner and W.Beaupre et al mis en cause.This was an action in connection with the conditional lease of a piece of land in the Township of Windsor, and also for the sum of $69.20.The Court maintained the prayer of the petition.was largely attended, \u2019mere being a good representation from the surrounding towns.Among those from out of town were:\tMr.Macauley, Mayor of Marston and there were a number of the Hampden councillors present also.The lecture itself was very interesting and instructive, and was appreciated by all those who heard it.A vote of thanks was extended to Mr.Camirand for the able manner in which he presented his subject.THE WEATHER 5 LOCAL FORECAST » East to south winds, showers to-night and on Friday.FREE TRADE LIST Both Bills Were Introduced and Referred Back to Committee.WILL BE REPORTED IN TIME FOR \u2022CONSIDERATION ON FRIDAY.Washington, April 13.\u2014 Getting down to work yesterday, the House Democrats took up bills embodying the Canadian reciprocity arrangements and the free list of necessaries of life, as agreed upon by the caucus on Tuesday night.Both were introduced by Chairman Underwood (Dem., Ala.) of the ways and means committee, and were immediately referred, back to that committee.They probably will be reported out in time for consideration on Friday.On the proposed free list will he included agricultural implements, dressed meat products, flour, rough lumber, boots, shoes and saddles, wire fencing, baling wire, cotton bagging, cotton ties, bagging ties, burlap and salt.On many of these products the tariff is practically prohibitive and there are few importations.The introduction of this bill and the farmers\u2019 free list bill as caucus measures will not stand in the way of immediate introduction of the three important measures\u2014popular election of senators, publicity before election or campaign contribution and statehood for Arizona and New Mexico.STILL ACTIVE AND IS FOUND DAILY AT HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS.Knowlton, April 13.\u2014(Special)'\u2014 Mr.J.C.Pettes celebrates his 91st birthday to-morrow (Friday), April 14th.Knowlton, among its other advantages, is blessed by having in its midst a number of old people, or instead of old people, let us say, people who have lived longer and have had a richer experience in life\u2019s pathway than the majority of us have had, for no one in these days is old.Indeed, the use of that adjective * in such a connection has grown almost obsolete.Among them is Mr.J.C.Pettes, who reaches his 9tst birthday on Friday and has the honor of being the oldest male inhabitant of Knowlton.There is a saying that one is as old as lie feo.is, and such may be said of Mr.Pettes, who is DU HEWS SPEW FROI III P«S Of THE Em BUILDING HOUSE AT DANVILLE.Danville, April 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.W.N.Paul is at present erecting several tenement houses on Depot street.12 CENTS PER LB.April 13.\u2014(Special)- SUGAR Coaticook Those who have a sugar tooth have been obliged up to this time to pay 12 cents per lb.for maple sugar.RIVER ROAD BROKEN UP.Trenholmville, April 13.\u2014(Special) \u2014The ice is still firm in the St.Francis River, but as it is breaking up at the sides the crossing liy this means is finished for this winter.INJURED BY FALL FROM SLEIGH, Ascot Corner, April 13.\u2014(Special) \u2014While out driving Mrs.H.Denison was tiirown from her sleigh and sustained quite serious injury.MR.J.C.PETTES, Knowlton, who celebrates 91st birthday to-morrow.\t, 10 INCREASE IN TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES SUMMARIZING CANADIAN AND WORLD NEWS HOOHELAGA WILL NOT BE AMALGAMATED.Montreal, April 13.\u2014 Hon.J, D.Ronald, President of the Hochelaga Bank, emphatically denies a report that it is the intention to amalgamate the bank with another^ bank and that he is favorable to suc.li an amalgamation.Mr.Roland states that ho had already given a formal denial to the report, but that it has j WILL SPEAK ON ARBITRATION.Loadou, April 13.\u2014Both Premier Asquith, and Mr.Balfour, leader of the Opposition in the House of Commons, will address the arbitration meeting which the Lord Mayor has convened for April dS in the' Guildhall.PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.C.O».CO rue icpoiL,\tUUO.u.nas Lomlo Aprjl la._It is reported been repeated without justification.Uere h\u201e c.ahl»\ttu J EXPORT DUTY ON PULP.Fredericton, N.B., April 13.- The provincial legislature completed its business late last night and prorogation took place this forenoon.The Government bill prohibiting th,.export of jnilpwood cut cm crown lands passed and will go into clfect on October i next.CARETAKER SHOT HIMSELF.here by cable from Peving that gold en bars, valued at six million pounds (\u2022$3(1,000,1100) a part of the wealth of the ex-Dowager Empress have been sent secretly to England.Hie past few weeks tfiat he had been confined his riouse, when he gradually became weaker until death ensued.GOV- HUGE iVl ET 1 ORITE\tFELL.Rome April 13.\u2014What on Monday was believed to be an earthquake shocK was explained yesterday by the discovery near C&ntane of a huge meteorite imbedded in the hillside in a pit of its own making that was nearly thirty feet deep.Several other fragments of the meteorite were St.Thomas, Ont., April 13.\u2014W.1 Hiilinghurst, caretaker for the Elgin found in the neighborhood.Golf and \u2022County Club, accidentally shot and killed himself yesterday afternoon.He had been, shooting rats in the barn, and while returning to the house with the hammer of the riflp up, stumbled.The weapon was discharged, the Bali entering the man\u2019s abdomen nnd causing almost instant death.He is survived by a wife and family, lie had formerly been caretaker of the Pinafore Park of this city.MAJOR GENERAL WILSON DEAD.Montreal, April 1,3.\u2014The death occurred yesterday afternoon of one of Canada's most distinguished and experienced soldiers, in the person of Munir-General James Frederick Wilson, when fie succumbed to ill health which bad affected him for several years past.Although General Wilson had been in feeble health for a very long timp, it -was only during PROTESTS AGAINST U.S ERNMENT.Berlin, April 13.\u2014Protests are being made in the German newspapers against the United States Government\u2019s view that the reciprocity treaty had no concern with the countries that have \u201cmost favored nation'\u2019 treaties- with the United States Germany hitherto has made no objection to the interpretation, although she has been .aware of the reciprocity negotiations.The German Government recognizes the principle that no country gives advantages to another country without getting a quid pro quo, anil, accordingly, has never objected to American reciprocity agreements with South American governments.Whether a reciprocity agreement between Germany and the United States is possible is quite another question.Statement Made by Hon.Fielding in Commons.Mr.TARIFF CHANGE MAY BE NECESSARY IF RECIPROCITY IS ADOPTED.Ottawa, April 13.\u2014The important statement was made in the House yesterday by Mr.Fielding that the British preference would not be increased to fifty per cent.While the Finance Minister admitted that when the reciprocity proposals were adopted it might be necessary to make, some tariff changes to be in harmony with the preference principle, such changes would not be important and would be in small matters only.Neither had the Government consented to succumb to the demand from the daily seen behind the counter in the store, which only a few years ago he | gave over to his son Austin, but he t still takes an active part in the ' Business.Except for a few colds this winter, he is enjoying good health.Mr.Pettes has lived 59 years in Knowlton, and has watched the growth of the village with keen interest.He was horn in West Brome, one of his earliest memories being the building of a mill there when he was only five or six years of age.Is it not marvellous to he able to remember events which took place more than eighty years ago, events which would prove most interesting did space permit the narration of them.During recent years he has given a number of interesting lectures and has composed several poems full f beauty and grandeur.He still holds the position as one of the trustees of the Pettes Memorial Library, having been appointed as such when the building was erected by Mrs.Nathaniel Pettes in 1893 and at a recent meeting of the Butter and Cheese Syndicate he was appointed president of that society.He also takes an active part in the Historical Society and all other public work.His wife, nee Susan Wheeler, is 82 years of age, and is as active as Mr.Pettes.Each day finds her at work with her household duties.Hhe was horn in Knowlton and lias lived all her life here She also has many interesting memories of former years.She recalls the time when three headstones stood in the Knowlton Oeme-tei\u2019y, which is now so well filled.This worthy couple, who have toiled together life\u2019s pathway for over threescore years, have the respect of a large circle of friends, who wjsjj for them, several more years of health and happiness.\t______ BURY Mrs.1 nseph Wyatt, wife of Ban,d-master Wyatt, died at her home here on Tuesday.Mrs.Wright Goodenough is confined! t0 the house with inflammatoryTtieu-matism.Mr.Goodenough has also been ill.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Brazenall have returned to their home alter a few months\u2019 absence in Michigan.Mr.Howard Simons has gone to Sherbrooke to enter upon his duties in the Merchant\u2019s Ban.k.Masters Archie and Horace Lewis have arrived home at the Rectory, from Bishop\u2019s College School for the Easter holidays.Master Eric Mclver is also home from the same school.On Easter Sunday there wdl he _ a special service and music in.St.Paul\u2019s Church, both morning and West for the free importation of all evening.The hours of the service for agricultural implements.Mr.Borden brought up the matter by asking if there would be any fur- the day will be: 8 a.m.holy communion; 9.IÜ a.m.children\u2019s ser vice; 71 a.m.morning prayer flier fiscal changes during the present.Holy Communion; 7 p.m.L SOUTH DUD SWELL.and Evensong; \u2019s Church.THE NE TEMERE PROCLAMATION Toronto, April 13.Ver made are ia good yield yet.j Arrivals include: Mr.1,.J.Orr The Methodist home Tuesday night from the Stier- Uhurch will speak with no uncertain sound on the nc temere proclamation-The general conference committed has appointed a large and strong committee to ileal with the whole question, and to issue a, statement cx- (Continued on Page ?.) brooke Protestant Hospital; Mr.F.P.Anderson of Windsor Mills at Mr.E.F.Orr\u2019s, Tuesday.TO-MORROW BEING GOOD FRIDAY, THERE WILL BE NO ISSUE OF THE DAILY RECORD.:\u2019\u2022 p.m.service in St.Jolt Brookbury.On Easter Monday Holy Commun-10.30 in St.Thomas,\u2019 ^nd on In ry little sugar or syrup has been at 10.30 in e in this locality but the farmers faster ii,esclay, Holy \u2022 -all busy and in hopes* of having\t- n s 11 SCOTSTOWN.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.John A.Mclver, from Gould; Mr.Muncas-t.er.from Montreal, Mr.E.Roberge and Mr.A.Roberge, from Chesham; Mr.Herman Lax, to Montreal for the h aster holidays.Mr.Norman McLeod end family have moved hack on the farm in Balai len.TWO ACCIDENTS AT MYSTIC Mystic, April 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mrs.Leonard Rosenberger met with painful accident when she fell \u2019and fractured her hip bone.Miss Muriel Capey fell and sustained a fractured arm.HORSE BROKE ITS NECK.East Angus, April 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Eddie Rowe had the misfortune to lose a very valuable horse He left it standing outside, when it took fright and ran away.It stumbled and fell, breaking its neck.PURCHASED BROME FARM.Brome, April 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Charles Hunt of Gilman has purchased the farm of Mr.Laurie Brown near Gilman for a consideration of,$2300.Mr, Brown is moving into the house recently occupied by Mr.Hunt.ROADS ARE BAD.Coaticook, April 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The country roads have now reached that condition when it is neither good wheeling nor good sleighing.While a person from the country is occasionally seen coming to town in a waggon, sleighs are still being used in the majority or cases by persons living out of town.NOT Ml CH SUGAR MADE.Brookbury, April 13\u2014(Special)\u2014 Sugaring has now begun, although not much has yet been made.Among the first to \u201csugar off\u201d was Mr.E, W.Tite, who has made 115 Ihs.On Tuesday evening Mr.Geo.Francis gave a sugar party, a merry crowd coming from Bishop\u2019s Crossing to enjoy it.MARRIAGES.CROSS\u2014CLIMÏF.The marriage took place at the \u201cWaldorf,\u2019' Weatmoun.t, the residence of Mr.and Mrs.Georg© Climie, on Tuesday evening of t.heir daughter, Miss Kathleen Climie, to Dr.Carle ton Ernest Cross, of Sbawinigan Falls, formerly of Melbourne, brother of Mr.W.G.Cross of this city.Tin.bride and groom were unattended and the ceremony was performed hy the Rev.William Munroe, of St.Lambert, uncle ot the bride.The drawing room was prettily OF DOLLARS in voluntary bonuses over and al ve all requirements of policies.Welfare Work for Policy-ho lders Extracts from the Report of the Superintendent of Insurance of the State of j ew York.\u201cNo summary of this examination of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company would be complete which omitted reference to certain agencies for social service which it has inaugurated and is now conducting.\u201d \u201cCAMPAIGN AGAINST the activities of this Company JBERCULOSI3.\u2014Among yin since the Armstrong investigation is its participation in the nation-wide crusade against tuberculosis.At to po>.y-ho!ders, its work has thus » far been confined to the dissemination of the literature of prevention and instruction; a work which its great Agency force and close contact with the industrial classes makes easy, as well as effective.As a matter of mere business economics, the Company\u2019s activities in this direction entitle it to the approval of the Department.\u201d \u201cNURSING SYSTEM.\u2014 Aboui two years ago this Company inaugurated a system wf ureby trained nurses would, upon request, be sent to t e homes of sick or bedridden policy-holders in its Indus'rial Department.V/hile this service has been but ret .ntly established, and while, therefore, the examiners are in some doubt as' to its ultimate effectiveness either from ti e standpoint of saving the lives of policy-holders or minim ring unhealthy conditions, no one can make a personal : ivestigation into what has already been done without being profoundly impressed with, not only the economic, but, morï, the beneficent value of the work.Numerous cases where lives have been saved are already on record.Many instances showing improvement in home conditions due to the visits of the nurses are known.\u201d Largest Company in the World ii c l ' .' arwrint of insurance in force of any Company in the v.orld \u201452,215,851,388, covering 11,2^8,054 policies.In 1910 the Company made the largest gain in insurance in force of any Company in tfee world.Assets, LiabilifieH, s3]:l9sn,:j:j loo ^sr>,2 J «.230.30 Paid If* Polify-holders ;>nU Held for Their Security, .\t$f50.\u2019»,391,01 ,\u2018J .KVKQCK, -! FT ART BUILDING -HKR\tMR CHAH.LKrfIKf.'K, A.-iHT., 15 HT.G KO f (G K HT BKOUKK, QCK CANADA.\tROREL, QUE,, CANADA.MB EMILE BERNIER AH HT., 13 HT.DENIS BT , ST.HYACINTHE, QUE., CANADA.will meet in the parish room on Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m.During the Easter holidays Mr.and Mrs.J.D.McFadycn will go to New York City and Bridgeport, Conn., where Mr.McFayden will attend the convention of Eastern Commercial Teachers\u2019 Association at the latter place; Mr.W.B, Holden will spend Easter at his home In Enosburg Falls Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.G.J.Trueman will go to Boston, and Mr.J.C.Reilly to Cookshire.The other teachers will likely remain at the College here, .On Sunday evening, Rev.A.H.Moore, rector of Christ Church preached a farewell sermon to the students of the College who attended church en masse.The sermon was a very interesting one, and will be remembered by the many friends who-regret the coming departure of Mr.Moore.In celebration of the closing of this term\u2019s w*ork, the students were given a sugaring-off and \u201cprom\u201d in the College on Wednesday evening.I LET US HELP YOU CET 4 l\tREADY FOR ?\u2022w ! COATICOOK.Rev.A.Stevens, M.a., has been appointed deputy examiner to take charge of the government examination at the Academy here in June next.Mrs.N.C.Snyder, who has been ill for several weeks past is now improving.\t-, The various choirs in town are now busy practising music for the Easter services on Sunday next.Principal and \u2019Mrs.Moore will spend the Easter holidays with friends in Danville.The ladies of St.Stephen\u2019s Church Guild utilize many means for raising funds for the Church.Their latest effort is the publication of a recipe book in which the advertisements of local merchants will occupy a prominent place.The Coaticook Academy will close Thursday afternoon for the Easter holidays, re-opening on Tuesday, April 25th.Mr.Gordon Sisco went to Water-ville last Sunday where he sang in the Congregational Church in the evening.Mr.C.A.Fox was in Montreal on Wednesday on business.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Stanley of Montreal are expected on Thursday to spend the Easter holidays at Mrs.Stanley\u2019s old home.DANVILLE.Mrs.Roderick Morrison, who has been confined to the house for a few days, is able to be out again.The Misses Cleveland entertained a few friends on Saturday evening at Edgewood in honor of Miss Cummings.of Magog, who is the guest of Miss Boyle.Miss Miriam McKee was the hostess at a birthday party of about 30 of her young friends on Friday evening.The young hostess received many pretty gifts, and the evening was spent in playing cards, guessing contests, etc.Prizes were won by Miss Hilda Pope, Miss H.Boyd, Miss E.Towns and R.Richey and Mr.Wm.Murray.Arrivals and departures : Mr.H.Wilson to Boston; Mr.G.J.Cleveland from a business trip to Quebec; Mr.J.S.Greenshields to Sherbrooke; Mrs.W.Oliver Smith to Montreal after a visit to friends ; Rev.E.C.Woodley to Toronto; Mr.C.E.Buzzell to Abbotsford for the Easter holidays; Mr.C.H.Hawk to Cowansville.Mrs.O.M.J.Ingalls entertained a number of her friends to a tea Tuesday afternoon.About fifty took advantage of the kind invitation to a sugaring off at Mr, Henry Lodge\u2019s Wednesday afternoon.Master Chester Cleveland is slowly improving and hope is entertained for his complete recovery.-4-2- HUNTINGVILLE.The subject for Rev.F.E.Adams\u2019 sermon Sunday, April 16th, will be : \u201cThe Message of Easter.\u201d Arrivals and departures : Mrs.F.Machell, of Milby, at Mr.R.Ma-chell\u2019s Tuesday; Mrs.W.Barber, of Spring Road, at Mr.A.Farnham\u2019s Monday; Mrs.A.Nichols and son, Mr.C.Nichols, visiting her daughter, Mrs.W.M.Ford, Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.F.Dundin, of Lennoxville, at Mrs.E.I.-Hunting\u2019s recently.Mrs.E.Langmade and daughter and two grandchildren moved this week into the house recently purchased by Mr.Langmade.Since buying a home here and when busy about moving, Mr.Langmade was taken very ill and was obliged to go to a hospital in Sherbrooke for an operation.He is expected home this week however, much improved in health.Mrs.Langmade\u2019s mother, an aged lady, died last Monday.Mr.H.Herring is able to be out again after his long illness.Mr.A.Farnham has been on the sick list lately.Mrs.B.1.Gamsby is having her barn roof shingled.The ice in the pond is gradually melting and unless there is rain the anticipated high water will be avoided! ?0 ?0 0 0 ?0 0 0 0 ?0 0 0 0 0 0 0 EASTER For Easter Gifts as well as Easter Wear Perrin\u2019s, Fowne\u2019s or Dent\u2019s Gloves A glove good enough to wear any place A glove better than its price.Every pair made from selected kid.French kid only, every inch.We fit them for you.Gloves equally good in white, black, or colors.They fit both correct and comfortable.The price, 75 cents to $1.50.(Easter boxes supplied if wanted ) Blouses for Easter We are showing a splendid variety of Lingerie, tailored and fancy Whists for Easter Wear, in the latest New York models, also importations from London and Paris.We are also featuring special numbers in Lingerie at $1.00,\t$1.50 and $2.00, which are exceptionally good value.An early visit will be beneficial to you before the sizes become broken, as we expect to be very busy the next few days.Ladies\u2019 Easter NWkwear Lovely Easter Neckwear, including Lace Jabots, Lace Collars, Hunting Stocks and Embroidered Linen Collars in all the pretty new Spring designs for Easter special, each .21c ?,0 ?.?0 0 0 0 ?0 0 0 0* ?0 0 0 0 0 ?0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ¦e> 0 0 0 Important Easter Novelties % We have a large variety of the following in the New Spring effects, very appropriate for Easter : NEW VEILINGS, NEW FRILLINGS, NEW LACES, NEW EMBROIDERIES 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ! L.A.BAYLEY ! 0\t0 0\t0 > >0000000000004000000000 0000000000000000000000 Mines, for the past week, was enabled to leave for her own home Wednesday.much improved in health.Mrs.Hebert, Sr., still remains a patient in the hospital and is in a ¦precarious condition.Miss Agnes Johnson, has been confined to the house for the past week and was operated upon Wednesday for an abcess in the lower jaw.Mrs.P.P.Johnson has gone on a visit to Quebec.Mr.J.Lanham left Wednesday morning for a visit to Montreal.Dr.Foss, who has been residing at Black Lake for some time, with a temporary office in Thetford Mines, has now moved with his family to the latter town.Mr.J.G.Gagne, editor and manager of the \u201cMineur,\u201d has removed his family from Sherbrooke and taken up house in Thetford.Mr.Grégoire has removed with his wiie and family to Thetford, where they propose residing in future.EAST ANGUS.Arrivals and departures: Miss Eleanor Bothwell from Compton Ladies College for the Plaster holidays with her parents, Mr.and .Mrs.J.A.Bothwell; Mr.N.O.Maokay of Lowell, Mass., Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs.A.McV'ety; Mr.E.A.Gilbert, Lime Ridge, in town to deliver a horse here to Mr.F, Osgood, Cookshire, the purchase price being $175.; Mr.James Planche in Montreal for a few days; Mrs.W.A.Burns in Sherbrooke, Monday; Mrs.H.Rolfe and Mrs.H.Reilly In Sherbrooke on Thursday; Mr.R.I).Jamieson, of Watorville in town Wedriestiay.The Sunshine Society will meet in the Sunday School room, Saturday afternoon instead of with Mrs.H.Cooper, as was given out.A sugar social will he given in the Oddfellows' Hall next Monday evening, April 17th, at H o\u2019clock, Under the auspices of the Choral Society.There will be song service in the Methodist Church Sunday evening, At the morning service the choir will consist of the Sunday School children.BROOKBURY.About fifty neighbors and friends of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Downs gave them a surprise on Thursday evening last as a send off, as they are about to leave for the West.During the evening luncheon was served and a pleasant time spent with music, singing and games, after which the party-left, wishing Mr.Downes and family happiness and prosperity in their new home.Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Coates gave a party on Friday last in honor of their brother and sister who were here on a visit from Holcb, Me.A pleasant time was enjoyed by the young people present.Arrivals and departures : Messrs.D.and H.M.Tite in Cookshire on Saturday, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Frasier; Miss L.Goodenough, of Angus, over Sunday with Miss Ada Tite; Mr.Aubrey Batley home from West-bury, where he has been in the lumber business; Mr.Mark Ellis, of Bury, guest of Mr.A.W.Saunders ; Miss Lasell, Bishop\u2019s Crossing, guest of Miss Ada Tite; the Hughes brothers, of Bishop\u2019s Crossing, and Messrs.A.Hunt and A.Herring, guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Downes on Sunday; Mr.Leslie Bennett home from Cookshire High School over Sunday; Mrs, Worby, of Eaton Corner, at present guest of her daughter, Mrs.A.A.Downes; Mr.and Mrs.IT.M.Tite, guests of Mr.E.A.Rowe and Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hall at Duds-well; Messrs.A.C.Tite and F.A.Everett in Sherbrooke recently; Miss K.\tPrince, of Hardwood Flat, guest of Mrs.H.M.Tite; Mr.and Mrs.Harold Webster and baby, Maxine, of Bury, with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.\tA.Bennett.Service will be held at St.John\u2019s ! Church on Sunday at the usual hour, I 3 p.m.\tt BOYNTON.Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.A.W.Browne and Miss Caroline Rexford, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, at Mr.W.C.Dustin's ; Mr.Raymond Griffin, of Martinville, at Mr.G.A.Griffin\u2019s ; Messrs.Rowell and Whitcomb, looking after their lumber interests ; Miss Josephine Griffin to her work at Rock Island ; Misses Winnie Hunt and Lillian Hills at Ayer\u2019s Cliff recently.There was no service at the Church on Sunday last, owing to the bad state of the roads.KINGSEY.Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.George Pope, Richmond, guest of her sister, Mrs.O.C.Shaw ; Mr.Chas.Brock, Manchester, visiting his father, Mr.C.Brock, who has been ill ; Mr.Geo.Armitage, of Sherbrooke, here on business ; Messrs.C.Baker and J.Barlow, Danville, on business ; Mr.H.Martin to Drum-mondville, recently.CHERRY RIVER.Mr.Turner who has been very ill is now convalescent.Miss Nellie Sweet left on Monday for Saskatoon, Sask.Miss Hollingsworth who has been spending a few days with friends here left for West Brome ; Mr.G.Smith to Georgeville.on .Ipretfgs, THETFORD MINES.Mrs.Thomas Mac Elravery from Reid\u2019s Mine, who has been a patient in Ht.Joseph's Hospital, Thetford ! STEEL TANKS AND PLATE WORK For Every Storage Purpose.WE INVITE REQUESTS FOR ESTIMATES.! \u201d\t, il» h Co., Ltd.!; SHERBROOKE, QUE.380995 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.APRIL 13, 1911.PAGE THREE.The Daily ft©eos*g§ SHERBROOKE RECORD CO., Printers and Publishers.Printed and published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 10G and 108 .Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly in advance to any address in Canada, Great Britain, and the United States, one year, $2.00 ; six months, $1.00 ; three months, 50 cents ; one month, 20 cents» To any address in the Eastern Townships, by the year, only $1.50, * RECOMMENDED EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BOTE!.I i (FARN'HAM \u2014 MONTCALM HOTEL \u2014' U- completely renovated.Sample rooms Bell phone No.4.H.F.Batalon.Prop.BEDFORD HO 10CM HAPPENINGS.Gatkie»^ Dailf ïïzmâ Car* b ¥a*Iesiz Câzumu&iiSsB.SUTTON n ^srininnraiuru\tleft on Monday for M\t\u2019 T\tC £'' V£Bit tt.Montreal friends.B EASTERN TOWNSHIPS B0ÎËL?S ,Do not ,miss Brown & co-\u2019B new B\t£ store in Richford, where you will find \u2014-\u2014 \u2014\t-\t* lots of very new and attractive goods for your Easter outfit in coats, skirts, suits, snirt waists, corsets, petticoats, neckwear, kid gloves and shoes.The old Sargent store with new life.Brown & Co., Richford, Yt.The SLitton Academy will close on Thursday night for the holidays and will remain closed \u2018till Tuesday, April J-th.Miss B.Macgowan, of Westmount, who has been visiting friends in Sutton and Richford went to Farnham on Monday night and will return to Westmount at end of week.Buy your Easter shirts and ties of Hoskins & O\u2019Regan.t Mrs.D.T.Dow».\u2019of East Richford, I t., has been on a visit to her mother, Mrs.Darwin Stanhope, who, , has been ill, and on Monday she took, her mother home with her for a week or more.n , T , _\tWe can save you from $1 to $1.50 All S:^eCofLsTrdveySaU^0ireveUmg.Pll0,!e- UI1 ^ suit.Be sure and see -\t_\t- our $10 and $15 lines of guaranteed ARMAND c.CREPEAU, SHER-1 clothes.\u2014Hoskins & O\u2019Regan brooke, Provincial Land Surveyor,] M,.\u201e (.i\tv.Œioche Mtrn l-innk Ol.lc.\u2018T,},i a.j\tIVlrS.L .11 L\u20acS ' [ÜARNHAM \u2014 BALMORAL HOTEL -A ¦ Commercial travellers'home.Sample rooms, bus.Plione 24, J.A.Choquette.jrjEANBY \u2014 WINDSOR HOTEL T A Lynch, Prop.; recently of Montreal.\" /\u201cIRANBY \u2014 THE GRANBY.\"HOME\" A-* away from home.A.W.Colby & Co.[WATER!.00 \u2014 BROOKS HOUSE \u2014 ITT The leading commercial travellers' home, from home.J.N.Hudon, Prop.ard of Sutton; W.F.T.Cheeseman, of Dunham.Mr.John McCrum, Collector of Provincial Revenue, and Dr.Carl C.Cotton went to Montreal on Wednesday.Mr.Edward S.Gleason is somewhat under the weather and is going to his brother\u2019s hospital in Manchester for treatment.Mr.A.Lasnier of Miltqa, traveller for Mr.Vilas is here for a few days.Mrs.PI.C.Cotton, Miss Mary J.V.Cotton, i.iiss Katherine Cotton, and Miss Jane Cotton left here New York on Wednesday.for the Rev.Rural Dean Jeakins, of Wa- suffering from a severe attack of la terloo, taking the service at the grippe, is somewhat better, grave.\t.\t-+- Arrivals and\" departures : The Rev.'\tLEMESUftlBR.A.and Mrs.Howard, of Iberville, ; Mr.John Wilkin, who has been so called on Mr.and Mrs.Whitcomb this very ill with la grippe, is recovering, week ; Mrs.James Armstrong, of The weather has taken a change, Fulforri, with her mother, _ Mrs.and the sugar makers are busy at Brewer, recently; Mrs.Crawford, work at present.who has been visiting her parents, Mr- and Mrs.R J.Beattie, of Rob-Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Ashton, called ertsonville, were the guests of Mr.W.; home to Lowell.Mass., on account T- Wilkins last Sunday, of her\" husband having sustained a broken arm by falling from a ladder.BUSHHËSS CJIUDS CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS.fS K-ADME, C.B.Q.L.S., QUEBEC.\"C*.Office, SI St.Peter St.Residence, 4S do Salaberry St.Tel.connections, :«sj A.^MEADE, ^COATICOOK, QUE., BROME.Miss Edith Berry, of Calgary, Alberta, a former resident of Brome, and sister of Mr.Edmund Berry, of the same place,.who is at present purchasing maple syrup for western shipment, is reported to have collapsed on the street near her home, where she was helped up in an unconscious condition, in which state she remained for several hours.A recent telegram, however, reports a great improvement in her condition.Her friends in Brome will be pleased to .hear of her recovery.Messrs.Stone Bros., large manufacturers of maple syrup, are reporting the present run of sap to be a good one.Eight hundred pounds of syrup was the result of their day's labor for Monday last.Their sugary is convenient to their dwelling house, about twenty-five hundred trees being tapped.Two evaporators are con- KNOWLTON.Go tef Russell\u2019s for Easter postals, best ml town Mrs.JC.M.Ralston is visiting her son, Mr.Fred Ralston, in St.Albans.Russell sells everything for the sucker fishing.Go to Russell\u2019s for your cameras, films and amateur supplies.REAL PERSONS FOUND IN BOOKS It was the insane delusion oi Fitz-hugh Goldsborough that he and his family had been lampooned in a novel thut/leil to the shooting of David Graham Phillips.The sane reader sees at a glance that this was not the case; but innocent of intent to wound has not in the past saved authors from much annoyance and danger.| Mark Twain did not suppose there -w- Mr.BEDFORD.E.F.Curriff, who was confined again (Hocbelasa Bank Bldg.'Phone 142.flYOUGLAS M.TOWLE, MAGOG, QUE., J-' Quebec Land Surveyor.Plans, subdivisions and surveys, all kinds.Telephone 280.fT O'C.MIGNAULT, PROVINCIAL Land Sr'vyor, 17 Sanborn St.Tel.480 INSURANCE AGENTS.IT D.KENNEDY, GENERAL INSUR-\u2022 ante Agent.Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass, Etc.Record Block.iW.S.DRESSER & CO., SHER-brooke, all branches of Insurance.[LI J.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.AGTS.'* \u2022 S.& S.Mutual Bldg., Sherbrooke.DENTISTS.ty rs still in the Western Hospital, Montreal, where stantly in use when the sap rims to the house on Monday, is freely.Rev.Mr.Judge, accompan- around as well ate ever, led by Rev.Mr.Bearden, of Mont- | Mrs.F.C.Saunders and her daugh-V1\u201cte\u2018i t.h1R,r camP.a» also that, ter, Miss Edith Saunders, spent of Mr.M.E.Owens, on Tuesday, Mr.Tuesday in Ht.Albans.\u2022\t* Bearden never before having witness- : a number of the young people drove He was highly de- , out to Mrs.W.W.Alconibrack\u2019s ed the process.f ile underwent an operation, on Tues- j lighted, joining in the gathering .of , home and enjoyed a sugaring of! ,7___ i.\t\u2019 -_¦ .\t, ,\tsnn ann eamnl-vno* of two/*ti/**,\u2022.\t,\t,\t\\ .\t.H YNDMAN & BRADLEY, DENTISTS - Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke.ARCHITECTS.IT W.GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, 95 AT \u2022 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.Bell.BROKER.-\t.il) F.MORRIS, S T O GIC BR O K ER, fi 7 Stratlicona Square, Sherbrooke.Stocks, Grain, Cotton bought and sold on commission, outright, or on margin.PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.IT A.C.ETHIER, M.D., SPECIAL-f 1 \u2022 ty, Urinary diseases.Consultation.Res., 45 King Street, Sherbrooke, Qpe.and by apuointment.IYR.JJ C WILLIAMS.20 MONTREAL ST., A./Sherbrooke.Office hours until 10 a.in.1-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m., and by appointment.F.A.GADBOIS, SPECIALTY Children's Diseases, 51 King St., Physician to Sacred Heart Orphanage.flAR w.A.FARWELL.(SPECIALIST \u2019Jto the Protestant Hospital).Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, ;37 Dui-lerin Ave., Sherbrooke.Consultation 10-12 a.m.; 1-4 p.m,, and by appointment.0\" C.BACHAND, M.D., SPECIALIST, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Hours Of consultation At the Hospital from 8 to 10 n.tn., every day except Sundays, At his office, 17 Brooks Street, Sherbrooke, Quo., from 10 a.m.to 8 p.m.!T A.DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST, f7 \u2022 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Office, 49 King Street.At St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, 8-9.In Richmond, 1st Tuesday of month.In Thetford Mines, Urd Tuesday of month.¦lYR.GORDON M.HUME, 21.MONT-) real St.Office hours until 9.30 a.m., 1 to 3 p.m.and 7-8 p.m.Bell 527.\"IYR.J.EMILE NOEL.SPECIALTY / Surgery.7 Council St.',E.Sherbrooke.sap and sampling of the products Mr.C.C.Salsbury has been appointed by the Provincial Government to the position of magistrate in the County of Brome.At the Brome Horse Exchange on Tuesday Messrs, Jas.Armstrong and Ed.Patch each secured some line horses.Mr.Robert Bonneau and family are removing from Main street to Mr.John Westover\u2019s cottage, recently occupied by Mrs.Elmore Cross.The mortality among young pigs is very great in this section, several farmers having lost their entire litters.day her condition was reported as favorable.Mrs.Esty is a sister to Mr.Geo.W.Brock, of Glen Sutton.Mr.Teii Palmer who w-as proprietor of the Sutton skating rink the past winter, writes from Saskatoon, Sask, where he is now at work, telling of the condition 0f the country there.Before buying a suit of clothes be j sure and see our stock, which is by far the largest and most up-to-date in town.We have a swell line of browns and greys at $7 and $9.50, easily worth $10 to $15.\u2014Hoskins & O\u2019Regan.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Norton, who moved from here to Richford, Vt., some time ago, and later from there\tWEST SHEFFORD.to Fnosburg Falls, have returned SaP is\twell and consider- again to Richford to reside.\tI able su§ar and syrup has already ___________^___________\tbeen made.MANSONVILLE.\tWheels have replaced runners ar- ound the village, but in many places A sugar social will be neld ac the\toutside the\tsnow\tbanks are still so home of Mr.B.D.\\oung on Satur-\thigh as to\tmake\twheeling well nigh day evening.An invitation is extend- ; jmn0ssible ed to all.,\tj There will be an egg social in the Mrs.(\u2019.N.Boright, who has been\ti\tj£im grove\tHall\ton Easter\tMonday on the sick, is now able to be about,\tj\teyening.| Divine service will be held in St; ! John\u2019s Church on Good Friday morning at 10 o\u2019clock.A collection will Mîs- During the past week there have been several cases of mumps and the chicken pox in town.Mr.C.J.Farrell went to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Wednesday, where he will undergo an operation for appendicitis.Mr.Sharon Coffin is home from Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville for the Easter holidays.High Constable Boisvert of Sweet.-,-burg was in town Wednesday.Miss Davidson is spending the East' er vacation at her home at Way\u2019s Mills, and Miss Ellicut with friends in Montreal.PIANO tuning .|L1 J- STEELE, PIANO TUNER AND r».t Repairer.No.9 Richmond Street.People's Phono.- be made in aid ot the Church sion among the Jews.Services on Easter Sunday, as follows : 8 a.m.Holy Communion: 10.30 morning prayer and Holy Communion; 3 p.m.Fulford, evening prayer a^d Holy Oommunioa, On Monday afternoon at 2 o\u2019clock the annual meeting of the Vestry of St.John\u2019s Church will be held in the basement of the church.Mr.V.West, of Montreal, is à j welcome visitor among many friends - .4.- ] for the Easter holidays.Much satis- OOWANSVILLE,\tI faction is expressed at his good for- Rccent visitors include: Messrs.A.: tune in having secured a lucrative T.Elder of Farnham, T.J.Wilkin- , Government position.He eipects son of Way\u2019s Mills; L.E.Church of i to make his future headquarters in ROSENBERG.For the first time since December 1 no sleighs were seen on the road until Wednesday, a truly remarkable fact for this part of Canada in recent years.A very decided lowering In the amount of snow has taken place during the past few days.The depth in the woods, however, is still great, making the work of gathering sap very difficult.Owing to this cause, a few owners of sugar bushes are not tapping their trees\u2019 this year.Sugaring may be said to have only fairly begun within the past week.While the quality is hardly up to the average, trees are running well considering the date, and the flavor of sugar and syrup made is very good., Mr.G.B.Campbell is making alterations\tin\tthe lower part\tof\tbis\t!\t.- bouse.\tMr.\tAzro Mart in dale\twas\tthe\t\"' 'ïfs.\ta\tBenab\t!5ellcrs\t111 t,le\tUnited mason employed.\tstates, and certainly bore the real Sellers no ill-will; but be twice had to change the name of the character that\tlovingly caricatured\this\town father\tbefore\tlie hit\tupon\tthe\tsafe name of Mulberry Sellers.In \"Cape Cod Folks\u2019\u2019 occurred years ago the rare case of an inexperienced author who described real people by their own names; and great was the clamour that followed.The instances where real people have been described in novels under thin disguise are legion.Dickens\u2019s \u201cHarold Skimpole\u201d was easily known as Leigh Hunt even after the sketch had been upon advice considerably toned down.As \"Lawrence Hoy-thorn\u201d the choleric Walter Savage Landon was similarly described.The vogue of Disraeli\u2019s novels was greatly increased by the fact that nearly every one of them portrayed people prominent in London society and British politics, Mrs.Humphry Ward has used Benjamin Haydbn, Lord Byron, Lady Caroline Lamb, Julie de 1\u2019Bspinasse, and others famous persons, generally dead, as models.But in her rather hasty novel upon divorce in America the living original of a society woman held up for detestation is cruelly recognizable in caricature.Your Kidneys may get you If you do»\u2019t watch out.If you feel any of the symptoms of this trouble try a bottle of Ansell\u2019s Kidney Cure\u2014it will relieve aid cure you at ones.Prepared oaly, by F.IT.ANftELL, Druggist * Stationer, it Stratkeoaa Square.St.Johns; G.H.Martin and J.H.Hudson of Waterloo; George À Shep- A Reliable Road-Maker.Knowlton.WARDEN.Quite a merry party of young people visited the home of Mr.and Mrs.E, p.Corcoran on Wednesday evening for the purpose of reducing thoir sup- ADVOCATES.IAWRENCE, I AdvocaUs IT NICOL.ADVOCATE, Of, \u2022 lington Street, Sherbrooke, MORRIS & McIVER, Advocates, etc., Sherbrooke.WEL- jnATE, WELLS & WHITE, ADVO-catea, Quebec Bank, Sherbrooke.Cramp, EwltnJ & McFadden ADVOCATES.- 112 St.James Street, Montreal.G.B.Cramp,K.C.,.T.Armitage Ewing,K.C,-, George S.McFadden.I Water Works, Water Powsie, lâ'jilng.Patent BidUHns, Burveyla#.Bo .a Phornss.R RADWAV-S READY5 RELIEF BRONCHITIS Ts an inflammation of the mtmons lining of the bronchial or air tubes connecting the windpipe with the lungs.The Ready Relief should be frequently and vigorously rubbed into the throat and chest.It may also be applied on flannel to the throat during the rnglit.The bowels must be kept regular, use one to three of Had way s Pills.Outdoor exercise when strength will per mit.ASK FOR RADWAY\u2019S AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES If Bicycles could speak they would sing the praises of the Dunlop Tires.\"Dunlops\u201d add to the days of the ply of maple product.Bicycle by smoothing out jolts and ; Mr.Wm.Ashton, who has been in saving the cost of repairs.Dunlop .the hospital for the insane, Verdun, Tires are manufactured by an exclus- for some years, died on Monday mor ive process.You simply cannot get ning.after quite a long illness of Dunlop Perfection unless you equip , tuberculosis.He was buried in the your Bicycle with Dunlop Tires.' cemetery here on Tuesday^afternoon, SPRING LAZiMESS ^lOTI isojtu\u2014UmiJ v 0(i Tou a'uui it\u2019isn\u2019t.At best the winter months when spent mostly indoors is a hard strain on the physical machinery.The vitality of four people out of five is slightly below par every spring.Lack of fresh air\u2014lack of exorcise\u2014lack of sunshine\u2014these are among the causes.Hyou want So get back the vim and sn^p you used to feel\u2014the best thing we know of is Nyal\u2019s Spring Tonic.It is the old-fashioned herb bitters made more palatable by rn pharmacy, but it does give new life and energy to the whole body puts you in good shape for the summer.This is a short cut to health and vigor that you will appreciate.dollar ndern and If you don\u2019t think it worth your money.a bottle come back and get g 10.wR j êta ms tom Cowansville & Kulton Friday last.Although the roads were far from good, the enjoyment at the end of the trip amply repaid for the discomfort met on the road.¦ Mr.Claude Pharoah, who has been ill for the last week or so, Is better.On Easter Monday a dance will be held in Foresters\u2019 Hall under the auspices of the Tennis Club.The members are determined to have the dance open at a reasonable ''hour and the music will start at 8.15 p.m.sharp.BOLTON GLEN, Mrs.13.Durrill was taken critically ill on Sunday last and the doctors deciding it to be appendicitis, it was deemed advisable to have an operation performed at her home, as her condition would not admit her being moved to Knowlton.A doctor from Montreal, assisted by the doctors from Knowlton, performed the operation on Tuesday.Mr.F.Hammond, who is 711 years of age and, has been ;n poor health for the past year, fell on the ice, injuring his Tiip, which is giving him much palm Mrs.A.Hall slipped and fcdl on a hardwood \u2018floor, making it .difficult for her to lie about.A number from here attended the funeral of -the late Mrs which was hold at the home of Mr Jas.Cou?»fis, of China, where she died.Raw Canon Carmichael, T P' ?- ¦ 1 4- 1\t, 7 - .-I -4- 7-, ,1 0 «\u2022«\u2022J*4.Aj*««*A*«;jUKAa0*0 \u2022\tTHE VELVET SHOE Î \u2022\t\u2022 Jusi a little better in shape, a \u2022 little finer in finish, a big differ- « ence in the quality of fabric used Z and you have a word picture of ?our own brand of Women\u2019s Vcl- * vet Plush Slippers and Boots.We * tell the manufacturer who makes * them for us to put in every pen- \u2022 ny\u2019s wort h of value he can for the \u2022 price.He does it.It's for you \u2022 *\tto test them now and see if we \u2022 \u2022\tare right and truthful.\t\u2022 ! J.L WIGHT 8 GO j English Quality Buckle* Hats American Styles Union Made \u2014Price $2.50 APRIL SKIN TROUBLES The care of the skin on hands and face is of greater importance now than at any other time.The great amount of moisture in the atmosphere renders your hands more susceptible to weather conditions.See that you are supplied with the best preparations for the skin.Use only the best talcums, face powders and cold cream.You will have no fear of April weather or of April skin troubles if you b*y your toilet preparations from us.Griftith's Drug Store (Kodak Store.) Developing and Printing for amateurs carefully done.1\t~ ,-ia -¦«- * -A A t\u2019iij GIRLS WITH BAD COMPLEXIONS and Knowito&l jfconàîtraed the service April llthL' - -L\u2014*2 -u- The skin should really be so sof transparent that the blood in the ves sels beneath can impart, to it the pale, rosy tint which is the ideal \u201cbloiun of health.\u201d Often, however, the skin bo-coiTies coarse and rough, anil its cells hlléd with various impurities, which should be thrown off.This results in those \"muddy,\u201d salltüw complexions, spots, blackheads, etc.('-ill\u2019s who are troubled in this way Big\u2019fond ; will find Zani-Buk ami Zam-Buk Soap ^\t- perfect skin foods.Smear Zam-Huk lightly over flic spots, tho .eruptions, the sallow patches, at night, and notice how quickly your appearance improves.Wash each day with Zam-Buk Soap (only lid SAVED SELF AND DAUGHTER Mattooh, 111.,\u2014\"Will you allow me for the benefit of others who may be in the same condition as 1 was to make u statement in this paper.I was in very poor health for years, was weak, ailing, and «11 run-down, and find lost in weight until 1 only weighed ninety pounds I had been under a physician s care, without any benefit, for so long I was discouraged.About a year ago I decided to try a tonic called Yinol, concerning which 1 had heard many favorable reports.I commenced to gain, and increased in weight until I now weigh 112 7 pounds, aTii in perfect health\u2014and never felt better in my life.Then, my daughter who Jived in Martinsville, 1ml., was an invalid, and no encouragement was held out for her recovery.After my experience with Vinol, we went to Mart insville and brought her to Mat toon.as she was helpless.When we got her here 1 put her on Vinol with the same good results from its use which I.had\u2014she gained in weight, and to-day she is well and strong and feels better than she over did in her life.\" Mrs.O.M.Watrous.(We guarantee this letter is genuine.) We have for years recommended Vinol as a grand tonic and body-builder, ami every year we gain more and more faith in its wonderful virtues, ft 'Ik certainly the best and simplest tonic restorative we know of.W.M.Griffith, Druggist, Sherbrooke.EASIER HOLIDAÏS Round trip tickets wall be issued between all points in Canada, also Mad* sena Springs, N.Y., Rouse\u2019s Point, Island Pond, Vt., and intermediate stations at Single First Glass Fare Good going April 18tli !.o 17th in.cliiKivc.Return limit, April Ifltti.For tickets and lull informatio», apply to C.H; Foss, Agent, City Ticket.Office, No.J Htrat.licor.a Hq.; Roll 'phone 20, People's IBS.W.Harrison, Station Agent, Ball 'phone 107.of on f, MYSTIC.Arrivals and departures: Miss Audrey, Vaughan, of Northamptdh, Mass, the holidays with her parents.Mr.^ and Mrs.H.Vaughan; Mr.and Mrs® Kenneth Smith and young son of St.Armands, at the home of Mr.J.E.Watson; Mr.Dodds, Mr.J.Dodds, and Miss L.Dodds of England, arrived in town on Monday; Miss M.Hall home from Montreal where she has been for several weeks past; Mr.Fred Phelps to Lowell, Mass., after a week with iii,-; parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Phelps; Miss Mabel Capsey to her home in Froligdisburg for the holidays.Mr.Hiram Vaughan is seriously ill.ÎHriiia, Msrrlagtra ama Henri»»* BIRTHS.ENGLAND\u2014At Dixville, Que., on April \u20181th, 1911, a son to Rev.Mr.and Mrs.C.P.England.LOGAN\u2014 In Montreal, on Saturday, April sth, I'.Hl, a daughter to Mr.per tablet).As the rich, refined, herbal and Mrs.D.O.Logan, essences sink deep into the tissue, BRIGHAM.There is a \"slight improvement in the condition of Mrs.D.E.Seymour.Arrivals and departures include : Mrs.Dowell and son, Howard, of Philipsburg, at Mr.Hawthorne\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Smith visiting friend., in Montreal ; Miss Pearl Thompson, to Oassviilc after visiting at Mrs.G.Thompson\u2019s ; Mrs.R.Leggatt and Miss Nellie McNamara, of Farnham Centre, at The Maples last Wednesday ; Mr.S.J.Short and Miss Saxe in Cowansville on Thursday ; Miss D.M.Short, of Westmount, spending a few days at Tire Maples.Master Stephen Penfield is ill with pneumonia.- FARNHAM CENTRE.Recent visitors: Mrs.I,.N.Coburn of SnMth\u2019s Falls, Ont., guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Roliert Clark; Mr.R.A.Clement, Granby, Sunday in town; Mrs.John Blake of She! field, Vt., visiting relatives here'; Mr.Eddie McNamara to Manchester on Sunday after a couple of weeks at Mr.A.Leggat\u2019s.Mr.Jas.Hamilton who has been , ,\t- .\u2014 - - the hard, scnrfy-Hke patches are removed The cuticle is softened.The cells be neatu are stimulated to healthy oper;: lion.Tiie pores resume ilieir work pro perly, and a good complexion results.SATURDAY\u201d Easter Hat Day AT OUR STORE All the n?west and correct spring styles in hats for men, young men and boys are now opened out and ready for Easter buyers.The Wilkinson Hat, the best soft hat made.The Henry Carter derbies, the choice of Canada\u2019s particular men.The Gordon Chadwick, and Page & Co.Hats are also London made and newest styles for spring time.Our 1911 prices yon will also find \u201creally correct shape.\u2019\u2019 Also arrived this week, an extremely pretty lot of Shirts and Neckwear for Men and Boys.We are agents for John W.Peek & Co.\u2019s made to measure tailoring.Step in and look at our samples and prices, along with a perfect fit you get the benefit of our 30 days strictly cash clearing prices.The first instalment of our new Shoes for men, women! girls, boys and children.We have nine hundred and fifty dollars\u2019 worth of new shoes rio show you for Easter.For comfort in shoes try ours.icQUlLLEN £ LOiSELLE COWANSVILLE DEATHS.HILL\u2014At Dixville, Que., on April 5th, 1911, Mr.R.H.Hill, died of apoplexy, aged 53 years, 7 months, 28 days.DAVIS.\u2014On April 12th, 1911, Miss Sarah Davis, Prospect St., Sherbrooke.POINTERS ON GEESE.Breed only from the best.Bathing water is not required for stock birds.Geese should have more or less range, that they may exercise.They do not do so well when confined to a small run.Geese make their own nests.It is a pretty good indication that the laying season is at hand when the goose is seen going from oae place to another with straws in her mouth After the goose has chosen the place to lay her first egg, she will, as a rule, use that place for the entire Haying season.The ideal gander is one that has large dimensions, active gait, lively and clear eyes, an ever ready and hoarse voice, and a demeanor of full boldness.Choose a goose for the weight of body, steadiness of deportment, and breadth of foot a quality said to indicate the presence of other excellencies.It is'difficult to dress a gosling in cold water, as the feathers set tighter, and in picking them the flesh is apt to be torn.All things being equal, it is estimated that four geese and two ganders should produce 100 goslings in a season.The gander is a gallant fellow ever guarding his mate.When sexes are equal geese pair, and are much attached to each other, seldom being unfaithful.They have a strong love for home.Syrup Labels 50(1 In two colors of Ink, any word lug or color of paper, postpaid fo\u2019 11.25.Bend for samples.BUTTON PRINTING OO.Button.Qu* W.R.BBAOLEY&SO!, Undertakers and Embalraers The most np-to-dat* Hears# nnd Stock in ths city.Satisfaction guaranteed.55 Frontenac Ht.Hherbrook*.Shiîûhh Cum âtiickly 8*or»s coquin., curca cohis, iieair ilurou: an * IttugM\t«eu» *nwfr;.,, '¦.'\u2018KK'ri.v \t Wm IMI # 1 COKM/ck -\t¦ - \u2022\u2018.'.-j Mm.1 (-Ondû^.\u2018 fV i'f :¦ miæm ik WM E UEBECCENTRALi \u2022 Railway Easter Excursions SINGLF FARE FOR ROUND TRIP.Tickets good going April 13th to 17th, inclusive.Return limit, April 19th, 1911.For timetables or further particulars apply to any of the Company\u2019» Agents or to E.O.Grundy, G.F.& P.A., Blierbrooke.CANADIAN \" ^Pacific EASTER EXCURSIONS Tickets will be sold between all 8t.i^ tions in Canada, Port Arthur, Oat,, Sault Sto.Marie, Ont.; Windsor, Ont.y and east ; also to and from ' Detroit aud Bault Ste.Marie, Mich.; IJufi.ilo, anti-pension Bridge, Niagara Falls, N«Y.; Newport, Vt., at Lowest One-Way First-Class Fare tor the Round Trip, April IFlth to !7Üi4 lb Li, inclusive.Good until April i9th, 1911, 1 EXCURSIONS \u2014TO\u2014 MANITOBA^ SASKATCHEWAN & ALBEHTA April 18th and every second Tuesday until Sept.19th.Tickets good f«ic sixty days.Cit y Ticket Office,-6 Strat.hoona Square 3 Bell Tel.130, or C.P.R.Stu.Tel.207j General Sjteamship Agency.C.RR.ATLANTIC SERVICE ALL ?TEAM£fî3 ARE EQUIPPED; WITH MARCO» WIRELESS > ,w., T£Lf&FiÀfW Royal Mail TO LIVERPOOL April l.'l,\tLAKE CHAMPLAIN.April 2),\tEMPRESS OK BRITAIN' April 27,\tLAKE MANITOBA! B.H.SEWELL, City Pan».A«t.# Stratlicona Square, Sherbrook*, Gen,r*I Steamship Agency.All Lia** Repi esented.Ceo.Harold Baker, Advocate, Sweetshurg, Office open every day.Personal attendance Wednesday, anil Saturdays.Appointments can be arranged (or anj) time.Montreal Office : CHAUVIN, BAKER & WALKER, Advocates.Tel.Main 2194.\t179 St.James SQ A delicacy revelation.A layer of soft, enticingly palatable Maple Cream, smothered with two wholesome Maple flavored Biscuits of Maple Design About sixty to the pound, Hidden between two crisp, beautifully browned biscuits of unique design, is a fairylike cream, with a flavor of pure lemon juice.About sixty to the pound.NOTICE -STORE YOUR FURS- Do not wait until too late.Phone Us We Will Call For Them.Alex, Ames â Sons, 279 Wellington St.Bell 'Phone 324.People\u2019s 90.THE COATICOOK SANITARIUM 1.000 FT.ABOVE SEA LEVEL/ An np-to-date, modern institution j modern methods of treatment.Electricity in all forms.Trained Nurses and personal medical supervision of all patient»/ Booklet and farther information sen*! on request.W.A.STENNING, M.D, y-: 355 F1ÜB f DU!».1SBRBRDDKB DITLT RMOOHD, THURSDAY, APRIt 13, 1911'.For The Many Inexpensive Ois you would like to make your friends for Easter, you should visit our store.Our stock at present is complete in every line.IX FIXE CH1XA especially we excel.Royal Doulton, Foley, Royal Radolstadt, Wedgwood, Empire Wares, Etc.Ask to see these when you are in the next time.It is always a pleasure for us to show our good whether you buy or not.- STROUDS rr HEINTZMAN EASTER For Her GIFTS Fancy Hat Fia or Sash Piu, Lavallier or Locket, Set of Bar and Beauty Pins, Signet or Birthday Ring.For Him New Signet .or Stone Set Scarf Pin or Ring.Cuff Buttons or Tie Clip.Fob or Charm, Silk Umbrella or Cane.See our Windows ior further suggestions.A.C.SKINNER Jeweller and Optician 'f The Artistic Piano of Canada.If you have in mind the purchase of a really high grade piano, why not decide at once on a genuine Heintzman & Co., instrument.You will be more than satisfied from the moment the piano is in your home, and akhongh it may cost a little more than other pianos, yet it will prove the best investment you can make in this line.The demand for these famous pianos is increasing every day, and at times we find it difficult to fill all orders promptly.We are pleased to announce the arrival of a very complete stock this week, including the beautiful \u201cSmall Grand \u201d in choice mahogany case, the \u2018\u2018Duchess\u2019-piano, the \u201c Classic,the \u201c Louis XV ' style, and the ever popular Ionic \" style There is also the new \u201cLibrary design, known as the \u201c X Special, a very handsome and fine toned piano.We are safe in saying that no better assortment of high class pianos will be found in any store in Canada, and our prices are known to be moderate, and with easy terms for payment when desired.We allow fair value for old pianos and organs in exchange.Your name on a post card will bring the Heintzman & Co., catalogue of new styles, and we would much appreciate the favour of a visit to our new warerooms.Our aim is to make the new store an easy and convenient place to purchase good pianos at fair prices.Visitors welcome at all times, an*l no one urged to buv.H.C.Wilson & Sons : CITY NEWS.Sher- after- spend ?O TO-MORROW BEIXG GOOD FRIDAY, THERE WILL BE NO ISSUE OF THE DAILY\u2019 RECORD.Van- ill at Nurse New Piano Store, The Wilson Boilding, Sherbrooke Branch Store at Magog rOR YOUR j Office Supplies, Stationary, *t*,, CaU M7, T.SOUTHWOOD I Dcl«rii At#.BeU pkoa# iTI.CANADIAN HART CORUNDUM WHEELS Larg* stock carried, all s.zes, lowest pricee.FOSS  FULLER Kachloerr Dealers, B2Û St.J&rse.Street.MoatreaL Y.M.C.A CAMERA CLUB.A general meeting of the Y.M.C A.Camera Club will he neM at the Association building on Saturday evening.The business before the meeting will be the election of officers and the general organization of the Club.LECTURE TO BE GIVEN IN ST.ANDREW 3 CHURCH HALL.Rev.N.H.MacGUUvray.of Taylor Presbyterian Church.Montreal, will give a lecture in St.Andrew's Church Hall on Tuesday evening.April 18th, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society.The subject of the lecture will be \"Sights in Temples of Humor, Wit and Fun.\u201d -*- Rose Queanel Tobacco smokes cool to the end.Mr.Austin S.Farr left for couver on Monday last.Alfred Lanctot & Fils are ready to take furs for summer storage.Mr.Herman Rieel of Fort Wayne, X lr,d., is a guest at the New Sherbrooke.Mrs.F.L.Bean is visiting her sister, Mrs.Short, in Lyndonville, Yt.at present.Mr.Benjamin Hallet leit to-day for a holiday visit to friends in Toronto and Weston, Ont.Miss Rena Fox is seriously her home, 6C Quebec street.Webster is caring for her.Miss N.Williams was in town yesterday from Rock Island, to attend the McCrea -Davidson wedding.Miss Beatrice Webb, of Stanstead College, is spending the holidays at her home \u2022\u2018Sunnyside,*' Danville, Que.Our stock of Plants for Easter was never better than this year.Milford.Mr.C.C.Wilson, of Lewiston, Me.is in town on business connected with the Brompton Pulp & Paper Co.Our team will dejiver in Lennoxvjlle Friday afternoon.Let us have your orders f-arly.John Milford & Son.The friends of Mrs.Antonio Ladadie wili be grieved to rieur that she is very ill at her home on Grovg Street., We are in position to fill all orders, I large or small, for Plants or Cut Flowers for this Easter.John Milford & Son.Mrs.N.Fergus Dinning and daughter, Aileen, are spending the holidays at \u2018Sunnyside,\" Danville, the home of Mrs.Webb.New Carpet Squares in Axminster.Brussels, Wiltons.Wools and Tapestries, fresh from the loom, in all sizes at Edwards.\u2019 Prices ST.00 to S40.The funeral of the late Miss Sarah Davis will leave the home of her niece, Mrs.T.J.Harrison, 106 Prospect St., on Friday at 1.30 p.m.Mrs.N.Poisson and Mr.Achille Poisson, of Warwick, are the guests of Mr.Alexis Poisson, Brooks Street, s-dinmoritd to the city by the death oi Mrs.Poisson.For Easter : Choice Meats, Polled Angus Beer, variety Spring Chickens, Fowls and Spring Lamb.Lansdowne Market, Stall 4.The annual meeting of the Altar Guild of the Church of the Advent, was held on Tuesday evening in the Church after the evening service, the Rev.CM.Eardley-Wilmot pres Min and a lair attendance of members being present.The Secretary and c0-workers of the Past year were all reelected by acclamation.A number of representative ladies of St.Peter's parish consulted together in the hall yesterday afternoon, concerning the holding .of a \"Coronation Fete,\u201d about the second week in June.They agreed to invite all the ladies of the parish to meet on Thursday, 27th inst., in the hall at 3.30 p.m., for fuller consultation and, if so decided, for definite ar rangements.\t_________ Miss Mable Fraser, of the brookc High School left this noon for her home in Levis to Easter.The Pi o testant Schools of the city close to-day for the Easter vacation, and*re-open on Monday, April J 1th.Mr.and Mrs.Napoleon Gosselin of Lawrenceville were i in town yesterday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.Aiexis Poisson, Mrs.GosSelin\u2019s sister.Last evening at St.Charles Seminary, a retreat, began for the three senior classes.The special preacher is the Rev.P.J.A.Lefebvre, Professor of Philosophy.Remember Saturday is violet day for District Nurse Fund.Mrs.C.O.Genest and her granddaughter, Miss G.Genest, have returned from Eastman, where they have spent some time with the Rev.Emile Genest, parish priest.For balance of week, cork linoleum 4 yds.wide at Edwards,' 50c per sep yard.To-day, Holy (or Maundy) Thursday.Holy Communion was celebrated in St.Peter-s Church at eight o\u2019clock, morning prayer said at ten, and at evening prayer address was given to the- children.\u201cB\u2019\u2019 Co.53rd Regiment, will hold their regular montWy social and sports this evening in their quarters at the new armory.The members are requested not to bring more than three recruits each.Refreshments will be 'served.When down town see the big Easter display- of fine furniture and rugs at Edwards.\u2019 Mr.Thos.J.Parkes has returned to the city after a few days' visit to Montreal, where he was called to assist in the organization of the new Life Underwriters\u2019 Association of the Province of Quebec, which has just been incorporated in an Act passed by the late Legislature.While there he met at a banquet Mr.William McBride, M.A., President of the Life Underwriters of Canada, who has ar ranged to visit Sherbrooke next Tuesday, when a dinner will be ten dered to him by the local insurance men.Mr.Parkes speaks in high terms of the splendid address which was delivered by Mr.McBride at the banquet.ren, the call of the African missions was very strong, and though his first trip through the jungles resulted in his return after a few months, at the point of death with fever, he was determined to go back, and in 1SS4 was sent out as the first Bishop of Eastern equatorial Africa.On account of the fever-laden swamps, he and his party did not take the lower route to Uganda, but decided to try the upper way, of wind swept tableland occupied by\u2019hostile tribes, who had vowed death to any white intruder.Within a short distance of his party with whom he had gone on, ahead of the main body, were all brutally murdered, with the exception of four native porters, who es-destination, the Bishop and the small caped.At the point of death, surrounded by the enemy and bound, the splendid ¦ courage which had been his all his life was givtn to him then, and with flashing eyes he said, \u201cGo tell the king, I die for the people of Uganda : 1 have purchased the road to Uganda with my life.\u201d Never in the history of the Christian Church have words been so gloriously fulfilled.The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the Church.Twenty-one years ago there were 200 Christians in Uganda, now there are 70,000.In 1910,- their fine cathedral, around which 1,000 people were educated, was destroyed by fire, hut they are making herculean efforts to rebuild it even the poorest bringing money they an ill afford to help on in this good work.Canon Shreve, in conclusion, said he had endeavored to show by seven different types of men, that the grace of God can and docs take any character that nature can produce, and moulds it into the divine likeness.Docs It Take You AH Day To Iron?If it does, just stop apd consider.An Electric Iron will save you time, labor and expense.Electrical fixtures at a price that will save yoù money.W.J.WIGGETT, Prop.too Wellington St.» SHERBROOKE L.a WÆ LACE CURTAINS w?have just received a consignment of Nottingham Lace Curtains in some of this Season\u2019s best designs.The new Lace Curtain is devoid of Starch there= fore appears much softer and hangs more gracefully.These curtains are in the new colors Ecru, Arab and Ivory, and being a direct importation are very low priced := Ranging from $2.75 to $6.00 a pair.Sherbrooke Furniture Co., Métropole Bldg.\tA.S.BUCHAN Manager.Bangor Cut Plug Tobacco.10c hag.Photography! In its different branches by an expert.Portraiture, Landscapes, Horses, largements.Developing and Printing for Amateurs.Gea, Johnston 149 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.LAST LECTURE OF LENTEN' SERIES.In his last lecture of the Lenten series given last evening.Canon Shreve took up the martyred Bishop James Hannington of Uganda.In the story of the Christian Church, he said, few names stand higher than oi those men who labored in the continent of Africa.David Livingstone, moved by the impulse which lew men of his time understood or appreciated, made several journeys into the heart of Africa, and gave to the Christian world the great^s^\u2018wakening slice Apostolic times.On the third of his journeys, he was deep;in tjte h^art of the country, having no njefms oLfprn munication Yith the4 mirer worldgfe.ni; it was thofcght he was lost forever.The proprietor of the New York Herald.James Gordon Bennett, organized and equipped ae expedition to hunt 1er the explorer, sending a young man who wrote for the paper, Henry-Martin Stanley, in search of Livingstone.He found him on one of the shores of Yicioria Xyanza, and though not at the time specially interested in the spread of Christianity.Stanley, who went on with the work of exploration in Africa, actually opened the way for the coming of the Gospel He fought or bought Ms way, as necessity or difficulty dictated, and in 187.'.when he reached the chief Kraal of Metisa, the native king of Uganda, whose family had ruled that part of the country for many years, he induced tue king to promise to receive missionaries and to allow them to remain in his kingdom.Then in the London \u201cTimes\u201d Stanley published a challenge to Christian missions, to take up the work in this untried country.The challenge, was taken up, a large amount of money was raised, and men found courageous enough to attempt the work.The first band of missionaries found great diffcouities in the way, many dying of violence and sickness.The heathen chief, were not desirous of giving up their old heathen customs, and the Arabs did not want Christianity, because it would stop the slave trade and interfere with their religion.In 1882 reinforcements were sent out by the Church Mission ary Society, the leader at this band being the Rev.James Hannington.Canon Shreve then depicted the early life of this young Englishman.Born of an old family, his father, retiring from business with a large fortune, bought an estate in Sussex, and here Hannington was brought up w.seven brothers and sisters.He was a gay, daring, reckless boy, with super-I abundant energy, which was used in I every direction but in study or in business.A naturalist by nature, he seemed to imbibe this knowledge intuitively, but he could not he made to study, either with a private tutor at home, or at the school to which he was sent.Most of his time was spent cruising about in bis yacht, visiting foreign countries, and enjoying life, with no thought of work, simply a life of pleasure, though never one of dissipation of any kind.As far as his outward life was an index, religion never entered his mind, His father\u2019s attempts to make him a business man also failed utterly.When Hannington was twenty-one, his entire family became members of the English Church, and shortly after this he entered Oxford, where he continued his life of thoughtless amusement, spending money carelessly, with an open hand to his friends, playing practical jokes, captain of the boat crew, never a student, and pluck ed several times in his examinations, fn his diary, however at that time, he speaks of his attendance at as many as five services in one Sunday, so evidently the Church was becoming a great factor in his existence, and before long he decided to try Holy Ord erg, alter the death of his mother, which had a very sobering influence, and became a deacon in 1874, and later on, the reetor of the church on ins father\u2019^ estate.Here, though he was mai us0, and had several chlld- \u2014 IRWIN SAWDON -Hon, L.Mus.and Member of Council D, C.M.Music Master Bishop\u2019s College Schools.Organist and Choir-master St.Andrew\u2019s Church.Conductor Sherbrooke Sym phony Orchestra.Lessons in SINGING, VIOLIN.PIANO Address 55 Queer, St., Sherbrooke, j Your Easter Mat ; Where to Bey It {\tEXCLUSIVE STYLE\u2014\t( *\tMODERATE PRICES\u2014\t\\ J\tCOURTEOUS SERVICE\u2014\t* | C.E, ENRIGHT & Co., I t\tElite\tMillinery Parlors.\t^ STRATHCONA SQUAP.E.# ' * Shiloh\u2019s Cure ry i-ckiy stops coa^fc-\"ihe thront and Inni?euros colds, heat* 23 cents' TO MANUFACTURERS AND ¦ MILL OWNERS Arc You Satisfied With The Insurance Rates You Are New Paying ?If not, we want you to know that we have facilities second to none for handling your class of business, both fire and liability, at the lowest possible cost to you.Drop us a line.W, S, DRESSER &, CO.If You Want something nice for breakfast, try a siice or two of Ames\u2019 celebrated Ham and Bacon.Whole Ham .20c\tlb.Ham (sliced) .23c\tlb.Baton .;.20c\tlb.Fresh Cream .35c\tqt.L.H.Lakeman 4 Beckeii Road Both Phones If You Intend Buying A Wheel, Better Get It Now.For Iff days, April loth to 20th, I am giving ten per cent, discount on Bicycles, if you mention this ad.Call in and see them.W.J.DOBB, 14 WATER ST.comfortable reasons wear for buying Shoe\u201d next r/WDE /?£«¦ Sole Agent.M.CHOQUETTE, 85 Wellington St., Opposite Clement Theatre.The Duncan Stores are Hat Stores these days.Never before have we shown the variety in makes and shapes as we are doing this season.Controlling certain well-known makers\u2019 goods for this section of the country, we are better enabled to cater to the wants of all kinds of men.Men who are full in the face, men who are thin in the face-are all alike to us.We guarantee r-jSFT\u201d 3b to tit you in a stylish, up-to-the-minute headpiece.Your preference may be for a Black Stiff Hat, a Black Soft Hat, a Brown, Grey or any other fashionable color Telescope Hat\u2014and you are sure to find it at the Duncan Stores.We control the distribution in the City of Sherbrooke and vicinity for the product of the Hats manufactured by lawes.voiifial and you can depend upon the goods made by this firm as of the highest grade.Pick up any of the leading American magazines and see the kind of advertising this Hat gets.You are assured of the proper styles when you wear a Hawes.The Duncan Stores are showing a nobby line of Caps.British and Canadian make\u201450c up to $1.00.We have such a big stock that you can\u2019t help but be satisfied.Mail orders receive immediate attention.An Opportunity BRICK HOUSE Eight grounds, ville, at price of rooms, furnace, nice on Main St., Lennox-rldiculously the low $2.300 CHAS.G.Room 1, 8na Phone BROWNÜ Life BuUdlag, (1, WALL PAPER î Aies Spring Cleaning The time to paper the walls of the house is during the house cleaning period.The carpets are up, the pictures are down, and everything must look bright and clean.One\u2019s thoughts at this time of the year lead towards the renovating of everything about the house.We can aid you in the matter of Ha!! Papers Our entire stock is new\u2014this season\u2019s designs.Prices range from 5 Cts.to $12.00 PER ROLL We will be pleased to show you these New Papers the next time you are down town.J.S.Mitchell I Co.vuLCA^ezitye First-class Vulcanizing done on all kinds of Automobile Tires and Tubes.A.T.DREW Bell 9 ALBERT \u2019Phone 431.ST.People's 244.PASTUKASE Cattle taken to pasture for the sea-son of 1911 at the following prices : Full grown cattle, $4.00 per head ;\t3 years old, $2.50 per head ; 2 years old, $1.50, and yearlings, $1.00 per head.All cattle at owner's risk.Apply to MU.W.A.HALF or W.J.MAY.Bell 'phones 359 and 714.\tCity.mmu TO-DAY There is always a great rush at the last minute.Please order your Hot X Buns early to avoid being disappointed.A LLATT The Baker Tel.724.i JUST RECEIVED ! ! THE NEW EDITION Church of England Prayer and Hymnals In all bindings from 25c.to $5.Fraser\u2019s Drug Store.QUii FIRST of Spring Millinery took place yesterday.Thin Hoason'o Hats are such\u2019 a euccesM that many are gone already.Make your choice at once before they are all tfono.- 3 Mi» E.I1UD9K.104 Wellington St.3942 00 T A5 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, «l FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS.COUNTRY PRODUCE.GOOD DEMAND FOR EGGS.Montreal, April 13.\u2014Receipts of eggs were 2,172 cases as against 2,957 for the same date o year ago.An active business continues to be done for the Easter trade at about steady prices.Sales of round lots of straight gathered stock were made at 17c to 17|c, single cases at 19c, and selected stock at 21c to 22c per dozen.HONEY IS QUIET.Montreal, April 13.\u2014The demand for honey shows no improvement, and the market is quiet with no change in prices to note.We quote : Clover white hone)' 11c to 12c, dark grades 9c to 10c.white extracted 7c to 8c, buckwheat 6c to 7c.ACTIVE POTATO TRADE.Montreal, April 13.\u2014A fairly active trade is being done in potatoes at firm prices.For car lots sellers are now asking $1.10 to $1.15 per bag, and in a jobbing way sales were made at $1.25.| week 13 head of the fattest and best I cattle seen here for some time, which j he purchased from Messrs.A.E.1 Taylor, Orrin and Horace Coats, at ] cents a lb.for Messrs.Alex.Ames & Son, of Sherbrooke, GOOD PRICES FOR CATTLE.Ascot Corner, April 13.\u2014(Special) .\u2014The auction sale at Mr.A.Proulx\u2019s I was largely attended and realized good prices.Cattle went high, cows ranging from $40 to $52 each.Mr.¦ A.Proulx and family are intending to move to Vancouver, B.C., in a ' short time, he having a son residing | there.j TO DAY\u2019S MiRHEÎ PRICES.' QUOTATIONS FURNISHED BY F- DAIRY PRODUCE.CHEESE MARKET QUIET.Montreal, April 13.\u2014The local market continues quiet and unchanged, with prices nominal at lljc to 12c.BUTTER MARKET STEADY.Montreal, April 13.\u2014Receipts of butter were 365 packages as against 279 packages for the corresponding date of last year.The local market is fairly steady, with new milk creamery quoted around 25c, finest held at 24c to 24J-c and seconds at 23c to 23Ac.PROVISION MARKIT MARKET REMAINS STEADY.Montreal, April 13.\u2014There -was no further change in the condition of the market for dressed hogs, prices being well maintained at the recent advance, under a good demand for small lots, and sales of abattoir fresh-killed were made at $9.75 to $10 per 100 His.A fairly active trade continues to he done in smoked meats, and supplies are ample to fill all requirements.E.T.LIVE STOCK MARKET.PORK AT $6.50 PER 100 LBS.Stanbridge East, April 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014One carload of live stock was shipped from here consisting of hogs, 10 lambs and calves.Pork went at $6.50 per 100 lbs.CATTLE FOR fHE LTaSTER MARKET.Birchton, Apr;! 13.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.H.T.Coats, of Eaton, weighed this Beauty\u2014QsiaMfy Attractiveness of design and recognized quality alwsys means H Rogers bros; silver plate.It is the heaviest grade of plated ware, and is guaranteed to gh\u2019e absolute satisfaction.Best tea sets, dishfs, waiters, etc., are stamped MERIDEN BRIT* CO.i SOLI» BY LEADING DEALERS \"Silver Plate that Wears n W.WHITE,\tBROKER.\t NEW YORK MARKET.\t\t \tOpen\t1.15 Amalgamated Copper .62-|\t\t62| American Smelting\tRefg.\t Co\t\t\t 74\t74 Baltimore & Ohio .\t\t1051-\t105 à Brooklyn Rapid Transfer.78\t\t775 Canadian Pacific .\t\t226\t225-1 Chi.Mil.St.Paul\t\t1201\t1202 Erie \t\t\t 295\t30 Great Northern, Pref\t126i\t\t1262 Louisville & Nashville .145\t\t145J Minn.St.Paul & Soo x\t\t Rites \t\t\t138\t1385 Missouri Pacific .\t\t 482\t482 New York Central\t\t106|\t106 Northern Pacific .\t\t1235\t1232 Penn.Ry\t\t\t1252\t124| Reading \t\t\t1555\t1542 Rock Island \t\t\t 29i\t292 Southern Pacific .\t\t115\tH55 Southern Ry\t\t\t265 Union Pacifie \t\t\t1762\t176\"- U.S.Steel \t\t\t 77\t76| U.S.Steel, Pfd.\t\t1192\t1195 May Wheat \t\t\t 88|\t88 5 May Corn \t\t\t\t 49\t495 May Oats \t\t\t 31i\t311 May Cotton .\t\t1465\t1466 July Cotton \t\t\t1460\t1464 MONTREAL\tMARKET.\t Canadian Pacific .\t\t2252\t226 Detroit Ry\t\t\t 70\t70 Dominion Steel\t\t 58§\t59 Illinois, Pfd.\t\t 92-2\t92-2 Montreal Power .\t\t.150\t150 \u201cSoo\u201d Ry.Co.x Rites.137-2\t\t1372 Montreal St.Ry.ex-Div.\t\t 2i p.cl\t\t Nova Scotia Steel\t\t 98\t98 Toronto Ry\t\t\t130\t1302 Lake of the Woods\t\t137\t137 Richelieu & Ontario\t\t118\t118 DO/ A 6 1-8' INTEREST RETURN The above income is\"obtained from an issue of FIRST MORTGAGE bonds which we are at present offering.Further attractive features are: Average Net Earnings for past two years of over three times the bond interest.1 Unconditional guarantee of one of Canada\u2019s foremost industrial Companies.Special circular on request.INVESTMENT TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED MONTREAL ENGLISH CLERGYMAN A DETECTIVE.Dr.John Donne, the famous English divine and poet, who lived in the reign of James X., was a veritable Sherlock Holmes.One of his famous exploits is as follows: He was walking in the churchyard while a grave \"\u2019as being dug, when, the sexton cact up a mouldering skull.The doctor idly took it up, and and, in handling it, found a headless nail driven into it.This ho managed to take out and conceal in his handkerchief.It was evident to him that murder had been done.He questioned the sexton and learned that, the skull was probably that of a certain man who was the proprietor of a brandy shop and was a drunkard, being found dead in bed one morning after night in which he had drunk two quarts of brandy.\u2018Had he a wife?\u2019 asked the doctor \u2018Yes.\u2019 \u2018What character does she bear?' 'Sup bore a very good character, only the neighbors gossiped because she married the day after her husband's funeral.She still lives here' The doctor soon called on the woman.He asked for and received the particulars of the death of her husband Suddenly opening his handkerchief he showed her the telltale nail, asking in a loud voice, \u2018Madame.do you know this nail?\u2019 The woman was so surprised that she confessed, was tried ard executed.Heress a Home Dye « That ANYONE Can Use.HOME DYEING has always been more or less of a difficult undertaking:\u2014 Not so when you use I one™ fOB AIL KINDS'^B Send for Sample Card and Story Booklet 90 The JOHNSON-RICHARDSON CO., Limited, Montreal.Can.JUST THINK OF IT! ^ With DY-O-LA you can color either Wool, Cotton, Silk or Mixed Goods Perfectly with the SAME Dye.No chance of using: the WRONG Dye for the Goods you have to color.»?