Sherbrooke daily record, 26 avril 1911, mercredi 26 avril 1911

[" Record.Sherbrooke Established 1897 SHEKBROOKE, QUE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 26,\t1911.ONE CENT OFJHE BIBLE.Three Hundredth Anniversary Celebrated in New York.MESSAGES FROM KING GEORGE AND PRESIDENT TAFT.New York, April 26.\u2014Letters from King George of England and President Taft were read at Carnegie Hall last night at a notable gathering in celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of the publication of the King James version of the English Bible.The Rt.Rev.David H.Greere, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of New York, presided at the meeting, ami every seat and box in the vast auditorium was filled.Th?ceremony was held under tue auspices of the American Bible Society, and the demand for tickets -was almost without precedent in the history of Carnegie Hall.The audience, led by a choir of a hundred voices, sang \u201cHow Firm a Foundation.'\u2019 James Wood, of the Society of Friends, read the Scripture from a first edition of the King James version, printed in 1611.KING GEORGE\u2019S MESSAGE.King George\u2019s message was read by Ambassador Bryce at follows : \u201cI rejoice that America and England should join in commemorating the publication, three hundred years ago, of that version of the Holy Scriptures which has so long held its own among English-speaking peoples.\u201cIts circulation in our homes has done more perhaps than anything else on earth to promote among old and young the moral and religious welfare on either side of the Atlantic.\u201cThe version which bears King James\u2019 name is so clearly interwoven in the history of British and American life that it is right we should thank God for it together.\u201cI congratulate the President and people of the United States upon their share in this, our common heritage.\u201d MILL OWNER SERIOUSLY INJURED.JAS.VINCENT RECEIVED SERIOUS INJURIE?,.BY FALLING ON CIRCULAR SAW.North Pinnacle, April 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.James Vincent, owner of the saw-mill here, received injuries which it is believed will prove fatal.He accidentally fell on to the circular saw and sustained terrible wounds on his arms, head and left side.He was removed to the home of Mr.A.Morse, near the mill, and Dr.Scofield, of Richford, Vt., called.Mr.Vincent but recently bought the mill from Mr.E.Johnson.AVIATOR FATALLY INJURED.Paris, April 26.\u2014Aviator Bouvier, was perhaps fatally injured yesterilay at Kairwan, Tunis, while making an exhibition flight in the presence of President Fallieres of Franco.Tn alighting, the aeroplane\u2019s machinery went wrong and it crashed, into the top of a well.Bouvier was picked up unconscious.THE WEATHER LOCAL FORECAST l Fine and moderately warm to-day and on Thursday.FREE LISI HU ME HOUSE.Representative Mann Makes a Strong Speech Against Measure PUTS PREMIUM ON FOREIGN LABOR' AND PERMITS OF DUMPING.Washington, D.0., April 26.\u2014The Democratic, free list bill, characterized by the Republicans on the Ways and Means Committee as \u201cpolitical soothing syrup,\u201d was roughly handled in the House of Representatives yesterday afternoon by its political enemies on the Republican side.Mr.Underwood, Democratic chairman of the Ways and Meams Committee, introduced it in the House in an hour\u2019s speech, shortly after the session convened at noon.Then it was left to the mercies of Representative Mann, of Illinois, leader of the Republican side ; and the things Mr.Mann said about it in the two hours he held the floor gave both sides of the House food For much debate, and occasion for much comment and criticism .Mr.Mann declared that the free list bill, introduced by the Democrats as the first of their tariff measures, was drawn inaccurately, indefinitely, and with such general language that it might he stretched to include almost half of the imports on which the United States now collects tariff revenues.The free list bill puts agricultural implements \u201cof any kind and description\u201d on the free list.Mr.Mann expressed the belief that this could he stretched to include the free entry of saws, axes, forks, garden hose, hay knives, and almost everything else that a tiller of the soil ever uses.He said the bill was so drawn that it would admit free the leather from which the farmer\u2019s shoes were made, but would exclude that from which his wife\u2019s shoes were made.It put a premium on foreign labor, he said, by permitting these special kinds of leather to come in free when they were partly made up.In putting agricultural implements on the free list, said Mr.Mann, the Democrats would let the International Harvester Company dump into the United States the implements it made with foreign labor in its factories in France, Russia, Germany and Canada.\"These products will be sold here,\u201d he said, \u201cnot at lower prices, but at the same price, and yet the result would he that thay would be made by foreign labor.\u201d The free list bill admits free farm waggons and farm carts.Chairman Underwood and other Democrats did not attempt a reply yesterday afternoon to the general attack made upon the bill by minority leader Mann.The free list bill for several days to come will hold the centre of the legislative stage.Chairman Underwood, of the Ways and Means Committee, in explaining the proposed measure, acknowledged that it would mean a reduction in Government revenues by at least $10,000,000 a year, but declared that this would he more than met by Government economies.He announced that this was only the beginning of the Democratic revision of the tariff.\u201cWe propose to revise the tariff, schedule by schedule,\u201d said Mr.Underwood.The minority report on the free list bill, signed by all of the Republicans on the Ways and Means Committee, declares that the measure represents \u201ca transparent attempt at the manufacture of political capital.\u201d The Republican report asserts that Congress was called together specifically to pass the.Canadian reciprocity bill.WORK AT PARIAN! CAMP.Estimated That Militia Department Will Spend $70,000.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.LAYING TRACKS TO CAMP grounds; Farnham, April 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Col.Biggar was in town inspecting the work now being done at the military camp grounds.A large sum of money is being laid out in repairs this year which, it is said, will cost in the neighborhood of $70,000.The C.P.R.are laying a track to the grounds and the trainloads of soldiers and horses will be carried direct to their destination.INQUIRY INTO PRINTING BUREAU.Motion by Opposition for Commis* sion Was Defeated.SECRETARY OF STATE SAYS SUFFICIENT INQUIRY HAS BEEN MADE.Ottawa, April 26.\u2014After an all-day debate which extended to an early hour, a motion by W.B.North-up, calling for a rigid investigation 'of the printing bureau, was defeated, The attack, or the Opposition met with a warm defence by lion.Charles Murphy, secretary of state, who claimed that his inquiry into the bureau was all that anyone could possibly wish for.Those who took part in the debate on the Opposition side were Messrs.Northup, Crothers, Porter, Edwards and Taylor (New Westminster).Mr.Borden, who rose, at 1.30 a.m.asked what harm could a Royal Commission do.What detriment to the interests of tne country 7 The answer of Mr.Murphy to the demand for investigation yesterday was: \u201cThere was nothing to investigate.\u201d That was the excuse of Sir Wilfred Laurier iu 1909 and again in 1910 when similar requests were made by the Opposition.Sir \"TTIlfred Laurier denied the Royal Commission on the ground that sufficient inquiry had already been made into the bureau.The division was taken at 2 a.m., and resulted in the defeat of the amendment by 92 to 55.«CH 10 SET HOE noiifim.Hatley Light Co Claim Plant Does Not Fill Requirements.DEFENDANT CONTENDS PLANT WAS NOT INSTALLED ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS.Evidence is being heard in the Superior Court before Mr.Justice Hutchinson in the case of the Hatley Dairy, Light & Power Co.vs.the Canadian Produce' anc.Gas Engine Co, of Barrie, Ont.In the spring or 19x0 the plaintiff purchased from the defendant a pow er plant consisting of an engine and a producer gas machine.The plaintiff claims that the plant did not fulfill the requirements of the contract, and the action is brought to set aside the sale and recover damages to the amount of $3,000.The defendant contends that the plant was fully tested before leaving the factory, and was fully up to the contract requirements.It is further contended that if the plant did not give satisfaction it was owing to the manner in which it was installed, and alsù, that it was not installed in accordance with the instructions given by defendant.ACTION FOR RECOVERY OF FIXTURES.A case of some interest is down for hearing to-day in the Superior Court.The parties are O.Richard et al., from Winslow, against A.Bureau, of Lingwick.The action is for revendication of certain fixtures of a store.The value of the same is placed at $299.The store in question was occupied at one time by the defendant, who sold the goods and fixtures to the plaintiff.Dome time later delendant bought the goods back again, and it is alleged no mention was made of the fixtures, hut when the goods were removed the defcnd.mt took them away.The plaintiff by his action now seeks to recover the same.NQUIRYINTÜ Motion Made To Have Congress Take Action in Matter.I PLANT F0RJ0WLT0N.Citizens Discuss Question of Light* in g Village COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO SECURE ESTIMATES ON LIGHT PLANT.Knowlton, April 26.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 A public meeting of the citizens of Knowlton was held last evening to discuss the advisability of having a municipal power plant installed for the purpose of lighting the village.The meeting was a representative one and a committee was to investigate the matter and get estimates as to the cost of such a plant.TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES SUMMARIZING CANADIAN AND WORLD NEWS PLAN CORONATION FETE.Ottawa, April ¦26.\u2014 Ottawa may have a civic display for coronation day.The announcement has been made that the militia is to arrange a demonstration.It is proposed to have some celebration during the day, as June 22 will be a public holiday.MANY ODDFELLOWS WILL MEET.Li colon, Mass., April 20.\u2014 More than r.OUU Oddfellows arc expected to he out-of-town guests of the local lodges and canions in this city on Wcdiiesaay, when the celebration of the ninety-second anniversary of the order takes place.TRADE!: GETS SHARP SENTENCE Montreal, April 2(5.-A sharp lesson to traders who show any inclination to make profit out of business failures was handed 0ut yesterday to H.Kaminsky by Mr.Justice Weir, when His Lordship without any delay, gave judgment off the Bench sending Kaminsky to jail for a year.Judge Weir, at the same time, explained that this was the limit he could give for this offence, the inference being that Were it possible under the law Rasminsky might have been, sent down for a considerably longer period.CHANGES IN THE SENATE.Ottawa, April 26.\u2014The announcement of the appointment of Senator Roy, of Edmonton, to be Canadian Commissioner to France, is expected shortly.Ex-Governor Forget will probably succeed him in the Senate.AVIATOR DEAD FROM INJURIES.New Orleans, April 26.\u2014William A.Purvis, of Chicago, who fell with his biplane March last, died Monday night of his injuries.Purvis fell beneath his engine, the weight of which drove a wood stave entirely through his hip.MR.H.B.AMES WILL TOUR.Montreal, April 26.\u2014Mr.H.B.Ames, M.P., will leave Montreal about May first for a summer tour in Europe.Mr.Ames contracted fever in Egypt two years ago, and for some time there was a fear that he would not.recover.His health to-day is good, but he has decided on a lengthy trip to strengthen himself.FOREST FIRES IN CONNECTICUT.Nc.v Haven, Conn., Aiiril 26.-Forest fires in the Townships of Kox-jiitry, Bridgevliter, North Newtown and Eolith Bury in the northwestern pair, (,f the state, were raging last night and Bins far have burned over |,5iin acres of heavy timber and brush land.In Brooklyn, in the nort L\\' < stern part of the state, a strip a mile nn.l a half long and half a mile wide through valuable timber land hah been burned and the fire is still gaining headway.The losses, which will be heavy, have not heen estimated.SUES RAILWAY FOR LOSS OF BARN.Quebec, April 26.\u2014An action of $750 has been entered by Mr.Edouard Vezina, a farmer, of Levis, against the Quebec Central Railway.Mr.Vezina had a barn destroyed by fire, and it is his contention that, the blaze was.caused by sparks emitted by a locomotive of the Quebec Central Railway.P A R LT A M E N T ARY CORO N ATIO N PARTY.Ottawa, April 25.\u2014The Parliatnen tary delegation to the Coronation will not travel in a body.They are going at different times and by different ships.The last of them will sail on June 10.Dr.Clark, M.P.for Red Deer, who had been selected to represent Alberta, will he unable to go for domestic reasons.A substitute has not yet been selected.TO EXTERMINATE BEAVER.Regina, Sask., April 26.\u2014Beaver have become so numerous and are destroying so much fine timber around Oxbow that settlers are appealing to the government to exterminate them.LARGE FUND FOR DEFENSE.Chicago, April 26\u2014With $100,000 already raised and in the hands of a committee for the defence of John J.and James W7.McNamana and Ortie McManigal, Clarence S.Darrow, who defended Moyer, Pettibone and Haywood in their trials hi Idaho, yesterday began work on the defence.Darrow, it is said, has been promised a hugh fee.Darrow Is reported to he on his way to Indianapolis to gather the facts there.do,000 LANDED AT HALIFAX.Halifax, N.S., April 26.\u2014 During the immigration season, at Halifax, which is now practically closed of the 111,000 passengers landed more than flO.O'Ai were of British origin.During tho busy months of capacity the steamers were taxed to the utmost capacity and only immigrants of the better class were taken, as more wanted passages than could he accommodated.The result was that a sifting out of undesirables took place on the other side, and the detentions varied intensely with the numbers brought out.The greater number of undesirables were brought out when the p,assenger traffic was at a low ebb.TWO TITIANS PURCHASED London, April 26.\u2014The Times says that two Titian portraits of Philip of Spain and Francis 1.of France, which were formerly in the Giusti-niaui residence at Padua, have just been purchased for SJÎCO.UOn by a London dealer from the widow of (Oontiaued on Pago 3) KIDNAPPING CHARGE PREFERRED AGAINST DETECTIVES.Washington, April 26.\u2014A resolution demanding an investigation of the arrest of John J.McNamara, at Indianapolis, was introduced in the House yesterday by Representative Berger (Socialist, Wis.) REMANDED FOR KIDNAPING.Indianapolis, Ind., April 26.\u2014Walter Drew, counsel for the National Erectors\u2019 Association; W.J.Ford, district attorney of Los Angeles county, California and Frank Fox, a chaffeur, who were arrested on Monday evening on warrants charging kidnaping, in connection with the arrest of John J.McNamara on charges of dynamiting, were arraigned in the court of Justice of the Peace J.J.Manning yesterday.Fox, Drew' and Ford were later bound over to the grand jury by Justice Manning.Ford and Drew were held in $10,000 bond and Fox on $5,-000.Pending the furnishing of bondsmen, the men were lodged in jail.The arrest of Detective William J.Burns, on a charge of kidnaping, is expected at any hour.?DYNAMITER BELIEVED TO BE IN CANADA.Chicago, April 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014 David Kaplar, one of the tw0 missing members of the dynamiting crew, charged with wrecking the office of tho Los Angeles Times, according to the Detective handling the case in Chicago, ha?eunied his pursuers and Is now in Canada and beyond the jurisdiction of the United States Coiiris.Kaplan is a Russian Jew.Mat: Schmidt, the other union man, wanted in connection with the dynamite plot, is declared t0 be in California, and likely to be arrested in the near future.ID FROM BURNS.GIFT OF GEORGES J1HE KING.Sherbrooke Contributions Will Be Received At City Office.MAYOR CATE RECEIVES LETTER FROM LIEUTENANT-GOVER-\u201d\"^' NOR OF THE PROVINCE.^ Editor Record, Sherbrooke, Que.JLar Sir:\u2014 I beg to enclose copy of letter which 1 received, as Mayor.I would be glad if you would publish it in the Rtccrd, and state that subscriptions would be received at the Record Office and, also, at the City Office.I enclose one of the forms for subscriptions, which was sent me.Yours ver1' truly, C.W.CATE.Sherbrooke, April 25.Government House.Quebec, March 16th, Hill.Sir:\u2014It is proposed that those of His Majesty\u2019s subjects, in every part of the British Empire, who bear the Christian name of George, shall unite in presenting a gift to His Majesty on tlie occasion of his forthcoming 1 oi onatiou.At the request of His Excellency, the Governor-General, I have undertaken to receive subscriptions from the Georges of this Province.I feel confident the project will meet with much favor and in order that as many persons a: possible may join in the gift, subscriptions shall he received from 5 cents 1,, 5=5.66.The list of names of all the donors, but nor, the amount ;given by each, shall hr.presented to the King.So an to promote this offering, I woiih.request yon to be so kind as to receive subscriptions in your locality, aml would advise placing lists in the schools of your district.The lists will close on the 25th of Ma;/, when all the returns will have to be made.Yours truly, L.A.JETTE.Administrator'P.Q.FIRST AID TO THE INJURED BRANCH OF ST.JOHNS AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION FORMED AT FARNHAM.Farnham, April 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A meeting was held in the 1.O.O.F.Hall last evening for the purpose of organizing a local branch of the St.Johns Ambulance Association, which has to do with giving instructions in first aid to the injured, for the bene* fit of C.P.R.employees and others.There were about 150 present, including G.P.It.officials and employees, also Mayor D\u2019Artois and several members of the Town Council, who had been invited to attend, also Drs.Slack, McCorkill, Demers and others.The chair was occupied by Mr.J.K.McNeillie, Superintendent, who spoke briefly, outlining the objects of the Association and Introducing the speaker of the evening, Mr.H.A.Gidlow, who has charge of the organization, and general supervision of the work over the entire P.R.system.Mr.Gidlow spoke for about an hour, dealing with various ways in which first aid to the injured was a boon to humanity and outlining the manner in which the art is taught.He laid special stress on the fact that this instruction was not intended to interfere with the usefulness of the medical profession, hut was to teach people what they should do and what they should not do in order to assist the injured and avoid complications until a doctor could he procured.At the close of the lecture, Mr, Gidlow gave several practical demonstrations of how bandages should be applied in case of broken hones, cuts, bruises, etc., the mosT interesting r.f which was, making a splint for a broken arm out of a newspaper, which was the only material available.Mayor D\u2019Artois and Dr.Slack were called upon and expressed their entire sympathy with and appreciation of the movement.It was announced that Dr, Slack would act as instructor and Dr.Demers as examiner for the first aid classes.There were about fifty members enrolled at the close of the meeting and the classes will he started as soon as possible.Diuiy ns Sims m iu PUTS OF EUE EISTEIW I RURAL MAIL DELIVERY STARTS TO-DAY.Pigeon Hill, April 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The rural mail delivery between St.Armand station and Frelighsburg starts to-day.MAY FLOWERS FOUED.West Brome, Aprl, 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014 May flowers have been found in this section and frogs have again heen heard.CUT FACE ON SAW.Brcssette's Corner, Hatley, April 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.Lea Bressette fell while assisting at sawing wood and cut his car and face so that several stitches were required to close the wounds.SMALLPOX AT WATERVILLE.WaterviUe, April 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014It is reported that smallpox has brokeu out in this place.GATHERING IN BUCKETS.West Brome, April 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Nearly all the sugar makers around here have gathered in their buckets.MADE OVER TON OF SUGAR.Cassville, April 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014One of the sugar makers of this section made over a ton of sugar this season while others only made a small quantity owing to the depth of snow encountered.OVER TWO POUNDS TO A TREE.Brcssette's Corner, Hatley, April 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014The farmers in this section report more than average yield of output of maple sugar.Mr.W.Ansell, of Ayer's Cliff has made over two pounds of sugar to a tree.INJURED BY A WAGON.Mystic, April 26.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 Mr.L.Rosenberger was quite seriously injured by a fall from Ins wagon.His i floor of the cement canal is now be OUTPUT OF PULI\u2019WOOD LARGE.Vi'fltmn's Mills, April 26.\u2014(Special) \u2014The ice which was very heavy on the Palmer River has gone out and the river drivers are busy getting their drive down.Thc output of piilp wood is much larger than that of previous years in this vicinity.WORK AT FARNHAM POWER PLANT.Farnham, April 26.\u2014(Special)-Work is progressing rapidly at the power plant and the machinery will he installed in a short time, The horse was standing at the creamery when it suddenly started up so that Mr, Rosenberger fell between the, wheels.SCHOOL TEACHERS RESIGN.ing laid, and will soon be completed.TWO SUGAR CAMPS BURNED.Boscobel, April 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014The sugar camp of Mi.O.Petit, Jr., was burned t0 the ground with all it rc n-tainpi!, including over hundred Lake Megantic, April 26.\u2014(Special) \u2014The teachers of our Model School Pounds of sugar and a lot of syrup have all resigned their positions at The sugar camp of Mr.Jos.Varinea\u2019i the end of the present term.The re- n nted and worked by Mr.Fred signalions will be brought before a Oborno, was binned to the ground meeting of the trustees to tie held with ali its contents.It contained shortly, and considered.\u201cKING DRAG\u201d AT WORK.Bedford, April 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014Tlie Town Council have had a King Drag ont for the past week smoothing down the roads in the town.A great, improvement along the highways has resulted.This is a step in tlie right Church was a very successful even!.sugar and syrup, also a singlf.aml double harness 'belonging to Mi .Ohornc.BANQUET WAS A SUCCESS, Coaticook, April 26.-(Special ) The banquet in connection with the anniversary services of the Methodist direction and this work will be kept up throughout the summer.WATERWORKS FOR BEDFORD.Bedford, April 26.\u2014Special) - A rumor is afloat that Bedford\u2019s chances for waterworks are brighter this year than ever before.An offer is The attendance was good the supper j provided by the ladies, excellent, and ; the proceedings throughout enjoyable : Toasts were responded to as per list already published in the Record.An interesting feature of the programme was a report made by the Church treasurer, Mr.Otis Shurtleff.During to be made to the town by a private the past year the < 'hurch raised individual, and it is to lie hoped that 1 round thousand dollars for different it will be deserving of attention on purposes.East Angus Woman Succumbed to Injuries.REMAINS WERE TAKEN TO EAST ANGUS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.The remains of Mrs.Johnson, who was so badly burned at East Angus last week, wore taken home last night for burial.Immediately after the accident occurred Mrs.Johnson was taken to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.At first it was thought she would recover, but the nervous shock which followed proved fatal.It will be remembered that Mrs.Johnson was putting paper in a stove when her clothing became ig- r,.ir.,,\torn rnoc'n' j nited, and before help arrived the\tRETURN FROM .it TREES no annexation: SAYS DR.PARMELEE.PEOPLE STILL CHERISH LOVE OF BRITISH INSTITUTIONS.London, April 26.\u2014Dr.Parmelee, of the Provincial Education Department at Quebec, who is in England attending the Imperial Educational Conference in London, spoke at a banquet of educationalists, and said that those who thought Canada would some day become an independent nation or part of the neighboring Republic read the lessons of history very unintelhgently.The people who colonized the United States left England deliberately to carve out a future in a different way from England, hut Canadians who had not left England to escape from grievances had carried their loyalty across th|l water.During recent years half a million had entered Canada, but they would still cherish their love of British institutions.unfortunate woman was burned.frightfully Sutton, April 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.P.TT.Scott reports having made 1,-OO\u2019J pounds of sugar from 950 trees.the part of the ratepayers.COUNTRY ROADS ARE BAD.Lake Megantic, April 26.\u2014(Special) \u2014There is still, little or no traffic on the country roads on account of the quantity of snow in many places, while in some stretches there lis bare ground so that neither runners nor wheels can he used, consequently, there is very little business doing in town.KICKED BY A' COLT.Fulford, April 26.\u2014(Special)- Mr.Moses West was kicked by a colt yesterday and his face quite badly cut.He was at once taken to a doctor to get the wounds properly treated and dressed, and hopes to escape without any serious developments.At the best he will carry ugly scars on his face for some time.OLD LADY BURNED.Bedford, April 26.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 While lighting her pipe, an old woman here named Webb set fire to her dress.The fire was unnoticed for a minute or so and was rapidly gaining before Mrs.Webb discovered her danger.She ran out of the house, and, | to be driven by steam, weighing not assisted by neighbors, extinguished less than fifteen tons.The crushei the blaze.Her back and limbs were was t0 he powerful enough to crush WILL ATTACK RESOLUTION GRANTING LICENSE.Coaticook, April 26.\u2014(Special) At the last session of the Barford Council a resolution was passed con firming a certificate for a shop li cense for Mr.W.W.Carpenter of Stanhope.A large petition signed by what is claimed to be a majority of the electors resident in the polling sub-division was presented to the Council.The Council confirmed the certificate regardless of the petition.As a result, some of those who are specially interested in temperance in the Township have decided to test thc matter in the courts and an ac tion has already heen entered to set aside the resolution as being illegal.NOT SATISFIED WITH ROAD ROLLER.North Hatley, April 26.\u2014(Special) ¦'l here is much dissatisfaction as to stone crusher, ioiler and equipment, sent here by the Government Monday night.It is claimed that the roller is only two tons in weight and hauled by horses, wherein the one promised by the Department was badly burned.TRAFFIC ON LAKE STOPPED.Lake Megantic, April 26.\u2014(Special) \u2014Monday, April 24th, finished the traffic of teams on Lake Megantic for this winter.The ice is quite strong large as well as small field stone.The equipment is evidently an old one, having been shipped from Vic-tmiaville here.Mayor S.A.McKa.y wired Hon.J.E.Caron that the town refused to accept the machinery and ( ill not unioad if from: the cars.yet, although air holes are reported The disappointment is keenly felt a.s in many places, but the rising water it wa!.the desire to rush the macad makes it impossible for teams to get on and off the ice.This is the first winter for a long time that there has been no drowning of horses either at the commencement or finishing of the winter season.anuzing of the street to completion before the arrival of city boarders.One mile of the street was to be finished this year ior which large quantities of stones were hauled during the winter.MET WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT.Granby, April 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.Lewis Doe met with a very serious accident while drawing a load of ha from his brother\u2019s.Mr.Doe was on thc load as the horses were being backed out of the barn, and in some manner he lost his balance and fell from the load on his head and face, striking a large stone, narrowly escaping a broken neck.He was taken up unconscious, and remained in thafj condition for some hours.His face is | badly bruised and a deep gash in thg bead, but latest reports are that he has regained consciousness and \u2019 is improving slightly.CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD, DUDSWELL CENTRE.Dudswell Centre, April 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014The annua] Vestry meeting of the Church of the Good Shepherd was held at the home of Mr.T.C.Osgood on Monday afternoon.A goodly number of gentlemen of the congregation were present.The wardens presented their report for the year which was found correct by the auditor Mr.T.D.Lasell.Mr.T.C.Osgood was re-elected as Rector\u2019s Warden and Mr.W.R.Jenkerson as People\u2019s Warden.Mr.Henry Cunningham as Vestry Clerk ; Mr.Orson Jrnkerson as Sexton, and Mr.T.C.Osgood was appointed delegate to the Synod.A committee of Messrs.T.C.Osgood.J.W.Andrew and Homer George were appointed to look after the cemetery.The meeting closed with a vote of thanks to the Ladies Guild, organist, choir and all other church helpers.are using the TRAV\u20acL\u20acRS\u201dCH\u20acQUeS of t/ie Amcrican BANKCRS'ASSOCIATION and pronounce them a great source of comfort.Safer than money.Convenient, as saving time and foreign exchange worries.\u2022Cashed everywhere, because self-identifying and guaranteed.» \u2022 , We will be pleased to explain the system.Eastern Townships Bank.É 2711 ^ PAG B TWO.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1911.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS RiÜy Reports From Correspond-tttt Ot Wh&t b Gotag Ob.HATLEY.Rev.T.G.Devitt, vrith Mrs.Devitt Sk.cd family sailed on Saturday morn* ing from Portland for a two months\u2019 stay with friends and relatives in England.Mr.M.J.Bachelder of \u201cFairview Farm1' who has been quite indisposed of late, is improving, much to the gratification of his many friends.Mr.A.E.Bowen has accepted a position as book-keeper for the Hatley Dairy, Light and Power Co.Master John Devitt, younger son of Rev.T.G.Devitt, recently met with a painful injury.While sitting in his high chair he overbalanced and falling backward, struck the back of \t-i Which is better ?tan* frerr IgPibÀf- C»\tA bottle of prevention or a run of Spring Fever ?You ought to know.pBFYs\t \tLSfsSai* \t25 c and 60c bottle.Sold everywhere.laCCOMMODATXON FOR 150 GCEST9.THE VICTORIA HOTEL SJOS.LEPINE, Prop, Dppc-eit» G.T.R.Station and on* h\u2019cei Enrcpeas plan.|l.o0 n?i Americas plan, *3.00 up.MOKTRIAEi Belting Repairs at all times.COMPETENT MEN.D.K.McLaren, Limited.8Ô9-SU Craig St.West, Montreal.Phones Mam 4904-4S05-724S.his head upon the hardwood floor, cutting a serious gash.Arrivals and departures: Miss Mamie White, a Higli School pupil, at Newport, Vt., the holidays at \u201cBrookbank\u201d with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.White; Mrs.F.Martin-dale of Bedford, Que.; Mrs.O.B.Reed, of Lowell, Mass., and Mrs.Geo, Woodward and children of North Hatley, the holidays at \u201cWoodside Farm\u201d guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Kent; Miss Bryan, who is teaching in Compton, at Forest Hill with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Bryan, recently; Mr.Thos.Holmes to his duties here after being ill for a short time at his home at Disville; Mr.A.Impey drove to Coaticook on Wednesday; Mr, E.Howe at Magog, on Saturday; Mr.and Mrs.Foote of Moe's River on Sunday where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Draper; Mr.and Mrs.B.H.Kezar of Massa wippi here on Taesaav.Mr.T.D.Hunter, who drives the mail and express has found the road from Massawlppl station this spring to be a hard one to travel.Mr.T.B.Hunter of the Hatley House, has thoroughly freshened and renovated the interior of his hostelry this spring, making it both attractive and comfortable.Miss Gage has accepted a position as teacher of the intermediate grades in the Model School, Beel-e and will enter upon her duties in September.A most laudable inovation has recently been made at the Model School in the form of an old-fashioned and nearly obsolete spelling class, the members vieing with each other as to which shall spell the others down.* s We Manufacture Pines SUPPLIES Write For Prices He Canada Metal Co, Limited OfBce, 3t William St.TORONTO.SOUTH DURHAM.Miss Timberlake.a missionary from Japan, will be present at the Methodist Church, South Durham, next Sunday morning.April 30th, to speak on the work being done in Japan.She will also speak at Lisgar in tie afternoon, and riverton in the evening.Large congregations at the three appointments are hoped for as Miss Timberlake gives very interesting accounts of the progress Christianity is making in Japan.Arrivals in South Durham include : Rev.G.H.Craik, of Melbourne, calling on friends ; Mrs.C.Church and daughters home from Montreal; Mr.Edwin Richmond on Sunday with friends : Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Watt of Montreal, guests of Mrs.R.Picken for a few days : Mrs.Chas.Stevens :: Wbitefield.N.H., guest of Miss M.Mountain and other friends ; Miss A.A.Bogie from Richmond where she was with her aunt.Mrs.J.Bothwell; Mrs Rev.W.T.Smith, of Beebe, on Monday with relatives ; Messrs.Johnston.Powell and H.Powell, of Montreal, guests of Mr.Wm.Powell, or.Sunday ; Miss Alma Patrick called home by the illness of her father, Mr.John Patrick ; Mr.F.H.Cross and daughter.Muriel home from Richmond ; Misses Eva and Grace Barton home from Dalling where they were with friends.Departures\u2014Mrs.Laughlin home to ' Wbitefield, N.H., after visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Mountain ; Miss Minnie Johnston to Oakland, Me., with her cousins, Mr, and Mrs.Edwin Mitchell ; Mr.Chas.Watt home to Montreal having been the guest of Mr.Geo.Griffith for a few davs.-f- GOULD.A party was given at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Angus Buchanan last Thursday in honor of their niece, Miss Bessie Jones, of Nashua, N.H., about thirty guests being present.The evening was spent in playing whist.The first ladies\u2019 prize was carried off by Mrs.Royal Wilson and first gentlemen\u2019s prize by Mr.Harold Cowan.Miss Catherine Napier received the booby prize.After the prizes were awarded a very dainty lunch was served by the Misses Per-sis Wilson and Bessie Jones, after which the guests were entertained by music tastefully rendered by Mrs.Arthur McAulay.Mr.and Mrs.John Cowan gave a sugaring-oS to about twenty-five of their friends on Friday afternoon.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.A.A.McAulay to Milan with her millinery; Mrs.K.McCaskill to her home Friday from Keith, where she had been visiting Mrs.M.McCaskill; Mr.George Cowan, of Reedsville, Sunday at his home; Mr.Arthur McAulay in Scotstown Sunday; Mrs.G.Findlater to her home in Barre, Yt., on Friday; Miss Gladys E.Duffy the week-end in Galson :visiting the Misses Edna and Catherine McLeod.have returned to their home in Sherbrooke.Nurse Ryan, of Sherbrooke, is cai-ing for Mrs.Willard, who is now recovering.Service at the Church of the Good Shepherd will be at 2.30 p.tn.on Sunday next, instead of at 7 o\u2019clock as usual on the fifth Sunday of the monih.The Ladies\u2019 Guild held their annual election ot officers for the year.The following were elected: Mrs.J.W.Andrew, re-elected President; Airs.T.D.Lasell, 1st Vice-President; Mrs.A.('.Polfe, 2nd Vice-President; Mrs.H.Cunningham, Secretary; Mrs.T, O.Osgood, Treasurer; Mrs.G.A.Hurrison and Mrs.B.Gilbert as auditors.WM 1 ?L A.BAYLEY Kl A\tFood ibCORK.' ! I Qood for ail Ages 1FUKES \u2019 * ¦ i WjL u r.orn infancy onward, Kellogg\u2019s 0\t-1 wastes Corn Flakes is the best food for everybody.fy\u201d ':''S nutritive qualities and ease of assimilation makes it more wholesome l -\t^§2= besides it is much cheaper., \u2019\u2019e\tand note how the health of the Look for tl name on the box.10 ff I  WHEN may we have the pleasure of showing you the new spring styles in Fit-Reform Suits and Spring Overcoats ?/ We illustrated new £yle of Rain Coat made from Garbinette and Cravenette, Colds Cause Headache.LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause.Call for full name.Look for signature E.W.GROVE-25c.\u2022-4- BURY.Mr.W.J.Mot-row home.from Lisgar.where he has been erecting a store for his brother, Robert.Arrivals and departures: Mr.P.Dufiield to his home having acted as clerk at Grand View in the absence of Mr.Johnson; Mr.H.H.Hunt of Sawyerville in town Monday; Mr.Wm.Mayhew and dp.ughter of Cant erbury in town Monday; Air.Andrew Alorrow home from Vermont.A new line of summer millinery just I received at Morrow\u2019s.It will do you | good to see them.Mrs.George Webster is now able to be out, having been confined to the house for several weeks with the mumps.The Rebekahs are giving an \u2018\u2018At Home\" on Wednesday evening at the I.O.O.F.Hall, they will entertain their brother Oddfellows.Farmers say the sap never ran better than the past week and a good quantity of sugar has been made.Airs.A.Dougherty has returned from a visit to Sherbrooke where she was the guest of her mother, Mrs.John Dunsmore.-4- RICHMOND.Master Georre Bird, who underwent a successful operation at the Royal ¦Victoria Hospital, Montreal, returned home Faturda> .inucn improved in health.Recent arrivals include: Miss E.Lindsay, from Montreal; Prof.J.A.Dresser, of Ottawa; Mrs.Jas.Cox, of St.Johnsbury, Vt; Miss Bertha Dresser, from Dunham Ladies\u2019 College: Miss Edith Dresser, of Asbestos; Alias Amy Dresser, from Kingsbury; Miss Alice Dresser, from Macdonald College, visiting their Parents, Mr.an! Airs.J.Dresser; Air.Genest, of Sherbrooke, in town Monday; Air.J.A\".Brcots, from New York, where he has been visiting friends and relatives for the past week; Mr.A.J.Hev.ton, from Alontreal.There will be a lecture in the Aleth-odist Church Monday evening, Alay L-.t, given by Allse Timberlake, returned Missionary Irom Japan.Ali- AL O\u2019Neii, to Danville, after spending a few days with friends.There will be a euchre and dance in the Oddfellows Hall on Friday evening, under tba auspices of Olive Branch Lodge, No 9, I.O.O.F.-?- COATICOOK.The final musicale of the season is announced to take place on Friday evening of this week.Judging from ! the aitists wh0 are to take part it will not only be a musical treat,but will likely be the musical event of the j seanon here in Coaticook.The prin 'eipol artists for the occasion will be : Signor Emile Taranto of the Eeetho-; ven Trio, Montreal, Miss Beatrice L.Fraser, f entrai to, and Mr.Kaoui Dronne, baritone; Madame Cohere, of Sherbrooke, pianist and accompanist is also to take part in the programme.In addition to the season j ticket holders a large number of (ticket?have been sold so a full house is assured.Court Coaticook .\u2019ill I.o.F announcing an entertainment sugar social to be given in Court rooms on Thursday of week.These occasions in the have always been enjoyable and there is little doubt that this will be no exception to the rule.The general public are invited are and their this Past Fit-Reform was first to introduce the Wardrobe System.311 A W.W.SHAW FAIRFAX.Mr and Mrs.E.M.Beck Sunday at Mr.S.J.Montle\u2019s, East Stan-stead.The friends of Mrs.Montle will be glad to know that she has returned from the R, V.Hospital, Montreal, where she has been for treatment, and is now convalescing rapidly.Arrival-; and departures: Miss Jennie Bryan to her home in Compton to attend her sister\u2019s wedding; Miss Lincoln, of Boynton, at home over the Habbatb; Mr.Ned Hartson at Mr.C.Hartson\u2019s recently; Mies Grace Lincoln Saturday with Miss G.Crook; Mrs.A.K.Chadsey, of Way\u2019s ALUs, at Mr.C.B.Crook's Thursday.Mrs.C.K.Lincoln is In very poor health.Mrs.W.c Henson, of Cambridge, Matts , at .Vfr.I M.Gould's owing to her father\u2019s serious Illness, Mr.G.Roberts is very 111 with pneumonia.SOUTH DUD SWELL.Arrivals and departures : Air.L.J.Orr the week-end .with his sister, Airs.F.Anderson, at Windsor Mills ; Airs.K.Birch and Miss L.Matthews visiting at Mr.F.Harrison\u2019s Saturday.Messrs.Willard & Goodenough started their spring sawing on Monday.Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr.H.Hughey Thursday evening.Miss L.Goodenough is spending the week at home.Air.T.Campbell is confined to the house through illness.Air.R.Kidd has sold his farm to his brothers, Alessrs.H.and R.Kidd, of East Angus.\u2014-»\u2014 -\u2014 WINDSOR A1ILLS.About 150 people, both young and old, attended the sugaring-ofi given The more particular the customer, the more emphatic the expression of satisfaction at its deli cious flavor and allround drawing qualities.* Whether You Move or Not, Here is Something X to Interest You If You Keep House ?\\\t=\u2014 i | Carpets, Rugs & Oilcloth t BLACK or .\t.NATURAL GREEN Sealed Packets Only.Makes a Good Breakfast Better To have some Post Toasties with cream or milk.For a pleasing change, sprinkle Post T oasties over fresh or stewed fruit, then add cream and you have a small feast.\u201cThe Memory Lingers\u201d Canadian Postum Cereal Co., L,td., Windsor, Ontario.at Mr.Thos.Ward\u2019s, at Titus, on Monday afternoon.Everyone reports a delightful time and beautiful sugar.Arrivals and departures include : Air.and Airs.C.Brown and daughter Grace, of Alontreal, Sunday in town ; Air.and Mrs.Thos.Farquhar from a visit at Huntingville, guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Andrews ; Air.E, Robinson of Magog, the week end with his parents, Rev.and Airs.Robinson; Air.Hector King from the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital where he under-i went a very successful operation for ! appendicitis ; Miss P.Taylor has re-| turned from a two months\u2019 visit to ; Alontreal, ) Mrs.T.McMichael is on the sick ; list.?X ?X ! ?l i ?: ?R RADWAY\u20193 READY R RELIEF CHILLBLAINS If the Relief is applied undiluted to the swelling, the pain for a time will be hard to bear, but the result a cure.If you shrink from this ordeal, dilute the preparation before using it.The process of cure in the latter case will be more tedious, but the end will eventually be attained.The shortest way is the best.ASK FOR RADWAY\u2019S AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES CASSVILLE.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Guy Lyford, chauffeur, of Haverhill, Alass.at the home of his mother, Airs.C Lyford, and calling on friends ; Air.Roy Langmayd from Manchester, N H., on Saturday to visit his mother Airs.T.H.Langmayd, who is in fail ing health; Mr.John Martin, of Roct Island, here on Monday; Miss Rutl Libby, of AVaterville, with her par ents, Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Libby, anc called on her friend, Mrsf T.H.Langmayd, recently; Mrs.Alba Kurkins the guest of her friend, Mrs.J.L Heath, on Thursday.Mrs.J.I*.McVeay is oh the sick list.\t\t 4- EUDSWELL CENTRE.Mr?.Coleman and grandson, Henry, Itchin; Humors Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and crusted eczemas, tetters, rashes and other | torturing and disfiguring humors that destroy sleep and make life a nightmare of physical and men tab | suffering speedily yield to, (uticura.Soap and Ointment Ko rf&r- rrmitflr* tor\u2019«*171 «fill «c*]p n MU W'/;iOBik»l.A «toxle cai« of Cutl-c-ito :io»p noil Vix of cuttenr* ointment wo «if ten ««iv v-nt.HoW Uironetont tn* world.Bend Vi bolter Xirn* A fjbrm.Lsjtv.Bouton.V ii-A , for ZX-tute book.»n «utborUy on tremt-mentor akin «ndaeadp dlarmrw.CLEVELAND.Mr.C.A.Law gave a sugar party { to a number of friends on Saturday afternoon which was much enjoyed | | by all who were present.Mr.T.Knowles, of Marblcton, is j visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Knowles.A sugar party was given Tuesday, by Mr, R.E.McArthur, which proved a great success.Mr.Jas.Hannan is on the sick | list.Mr.John Hall is having a veran-I dah built to his house which is mak-1 ing a great improvement.WILSON'S MILLS Arrivals and departures; Mr.Angus Fraser,\u2019 who has been employed by the Jacobs\u2019 Mining Co, of Thet-ford Mines during the winter, has returned home for the summer; Mr.Archie Fraser, of East Broughton, visited his parents during the week.Miss Wright of Model .School, Leeds, | the week-end with Mrs.E.K.Wilson; Mrs.Stuari, of Lemesurier, to her home, and Mrs.Heath, of Gorham, N.H., is attending her sister, Mrs R.Buitor, who is very ill.We have an unusually large collection of Carpets, Rugs, Oilcloths and Linoleums this season, in fact, one of the largest and most attractive in the city.The very latest designs in all lines are here, and as for prices, we, believe they are the lowest to he found anywhere.As an example of remarkable value, ask to see these :\u2014 English Brussels Rugs in a remarkably varied exclusive series of refined and pat- terns and\tcolorings.Feet.\tPrice.4.6x9 \t\t\t$6.00 to $8.00 4.6x10 \t\t\t$6.75 4.6x13.6 .\t\t$10.00 to $12.00 6.9x9 \t\t\t$10.50 to $12.00 6.9x10.6 .\t\t$12.00 to $14.00 6.9x12 \t\t\t$16.00 9x9 \t\t.$12.00, $14.00, $16.00 9x10.6\t.\t\t $14.00 to $16.00 9x12 \t\t.$16.00, $22.00, $23.00 9x15 .,\t\t\t$28.00 11.3x12 .\t\t$27.50 11.3x13.6\t\t$27.00 HIGH FOREST.Arrivals and departures : Air.Ed.Evans, of Sawyerville, with his brother-in-law, Air.W.Gallagher, who | is quite ill; Miss Henrietta Scott, of Sawyerville, the week-end at Mr.Wm.Alackay\u2019s; Aliases Eftie and Rose Lowery home after spending a few days visiting relatives at Low Forest; Air.Wm.Gallagher to his home after a few days at Air.Walter Gallagher\u2019s; Aliss Pearl Williams the week-end with Airs.Wm.Forgrave; Airs.D.Forgrave guest of her daughter, Airs John AIcBurney; Air.and Mrs.Guy Waldron, of East Clifton, visiting her parents, Air.and Mrs.W.Gal lagher; Aliss Lily McConnell to Lov Forest after a few days with friends Miss Dorothy AIcRae home after vis iting her aunt, Mrs.Guy Waldron, o East Clifton; Miss M.E.Stevensor with her sister, Mrs.Jas.Lowery.Airs.Jos.McVetty.who has been on the sick list, is now much better.There is quite a quantity of maple sugar being made around here, although the season is very late.- A very serviceable floor covering that we thoroughly recommend.English Wilton Rugs The most recent productions, varied and beautiful in design, in all sizes from : Feet.\tPrice.9x9 .$25.00 0x12 .$28.00 9x10.6\t.$25.50 to $32.00 11.3x13.6 .$40.00 Wool Rugs Feet.7.6x9 .9x9 .9x12 .9x10.6 .12x13.6 12x15 .Price.$6.00 to $6.75 .$8.75 .$10.00, $11.50 .$5.75, $10.00, $12.00 .$14.00, $16.75 .$15.00 to $18.00 Axminster Rugs in new and distinctive patterns and colorings.Feet.\tPrice.5x7.5 .-.$14.00 7.6x9 .$16.00 7.6x7.6 .$20.00 7.6x12 .$28.00 9x9 .$85.50 9x10.0 .$44.00 9.10x13.1 .$48.00 9x12 .\u2022.$24.00 9x13.6 .$25.00 9x15 .$44.00 10.6x11.3 .$40.00 11.6x14.9 .«.$45.00 Tapestry Rugs Feet.\tPrice.7.6x9 .$6.00 to $7.50 9x10.6 .$4.50 to $7.75 9x9 .$6.00 9x12 .$9.00 to $12.00 10.6x12 .$14.00 12x12 .$16.00 13x15 .$17.00 Smyrna Rugs Feet.\tPrice.3x9 .$5.00, $5.50 3x10.6 .$9.50 3x12 .$12.00 s ?i * ?: ?x ?X ?X ?: ?! ?: ?BETHEL.Arrivals and departures include ; Air.Fred Davidson home from West Hartford ; Miss S.R.Proulx homt from Gould ; Mr.Pieman Davidsot home from Sherbrooke ; Air.Miltor from Syracuse, N.Y.; Air.C.Robin sou to North Haverhill, N.H.; Mr.and Airs.Sam Lancaster to Limi Ridge ; Mr.J.Desmarais to Roxtor Falls.Jos.Davidson, of West Hartford Vt., passed away Friday afternoon April 14th, at his home in Wesl Hartford, after a short but painfu illness of pneumonia and measles.Tin late Mr.Davidson was born in Nortl Ely and spent the earlier part of hi; years there.He died at the age o.47.He leaves to mourn his loss e wife and one son, Mr.Bertie David son, of West Hartford, also one bro ther and one sister and numerous other relatives.?\tRELIABLE LINOLEUM AND CORK CARPET.£\tLinoleum in Tile, Alosaie and Parquetry effects.Price 90c to £ ^\t$1.50 per square yard.\t+ ?\tPrinted Linoleum in 2 yds.and 4 yds, wide, from 50c to $1.00 X J per square yard.J\tCork Carpet for offices end public buildings, price 90c to $1.25\t* p\t$1.50 pes square yard.\t® I\tL.A.BAYLEY I t\tX !\tA few of the many testimonials we have been ; Hooded with from all parts of the country verifying the curative powers of DE.STANLEY\u2019S POWEEFUL WHITE LINIMENT : The Best \u2014By All Tests I can recommend your Dr.Stanley\u2019s Powerful White Liniment to be the best I have over used for general use.Have used it in the house and barn and find It.to be all yon claim.I have no hesitation in giving this testimonial and would advise all those who need a liniment to get Dr.Stanley's Powerful White Liniment.Yours trnly, JAMES CHISHOLM, Musunodoboit Harbor, N.S,- Dr.Stanleys Mm 3 Registered POWERFUL WHITE A Healing,Soothing, Vegetable.Compound unrivalled in medical power.Ike Creed Internal and External Itemedi; FRASIER,THORNTON *C0.COOKfillll/LQUEBEC,CANADA pr|ce 25 cen7s fÆ % m m ¦w y/A Sacred Heart Hospital, Sherbrooke, Quo.March 12, Messrs.Frasier, Thornton & Co., Cook,shiro.Quo., Gentlemen,\u2014In accordance with my promise to give your \u201cDr.Stanley's White Liniraeut\u201d a trial in our Hospital, I desire to state that we ha.ve used it on our sick people troubled with Rheumatism and sores of various kinds, and the result in each case was highly satisfactory^ .We remain.Yours respectfully, THE REV.SISTERS, Sacred Heart Hospital, Sherbrooke, Quo.\u2018-THE BEST SELLING UNIMENT I EVER HAD IN MY STORE.\u2019\u2019 Dear Sira : Pleaso send me throe dozen Dr.Stanley's Liniment, as I am entirely out.My customers demand it, and I find it to bo the best selling liniment I ever used in my store.MELBURN WENTZELL', Foster Settlement, N.S.- For Sale At All Dealers Price 25 cents.(\tGEORGE VILLE.* Dr.Keyes is visiting friends in AfassachUBCttK and Connecticut.Dr.Bowen and Dr.Colby are attending j his patients., Capt, Bullock was in town over | Sunday.| The Ladies\u2019 Aid is being held \u2018at I Mrs, Fowkcs\u2019 today (Wednesday) followed in the evening by a sugar social.Mrs.James Davidson, is in Magog] with her son, Brucr, who is under the I doctor\u2019s care there.100,000 Gal\u2019s Maple Syrup Wanted ALSO MAPLE SUGAR Highest Gash Prices Our Buyers will cover The Eastern Townships, Write us to know when they will be at Your Station.le Maple Tree Producers Association, Ltd.56-58 Wellington Street\tMONTREAL, QUE.MR ES BETTE \u2019 S CORNE R.Arrivals and departure,: Mr.Chan Bennett to his home in Groveton, N.H., after a visit to his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Bennett; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Uressette from T\u2019almer, Mass., to their home after n week\u2019 | visit to relatives here; ATessrs.Wm.ldays with the Misses Sarah Adams and W.H.Bressctte in Sherbrooke on 1 and Miriam Pope the past week, business Wednesday.\tj Mrs.Ida Boyd is having some rhe W.C.T.U.will meet Wcdnes- changes made in the inside of her day.May 3rd, with Mrs.N.LeBaron house.\t^ CASTLEBAR.\t.\tFUDGE.Arrivals and departures include; \u2018tr.i\u2019omerU'aii entertained the.Little Miss Evelyn and Ida Stevens [ school children at a sugarlng-nff-to their home on Sunday last at1 Mrs.E.Wcstibaii is gaining very Trout Brook ; Miss Edna Boyd a few slowly. 5 ¦ I 4 The Daily Record SHERBROOKE RECORD CO* Printers and Publishers: Printed and published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 100 and 108 jyel-lington 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 fl.GO.Circulation DA1LI RECORD Circulation statement for week ending April 22nd, 1911 : Monday \t Tuesday \t\t\t\t 9,500 Wednesday ,\t\t Thursday .\t\t\t 9,550 Friday \t\t\t\t 9,550 Saturday \t\t\t Total \t\t\t\t 57,260 SnrM*»W« RECOMMENDED * 2ASIEBN TOWNSHIPS HOTELS ! -«¦BW** KKW*ffunnor«retta jElARN'HAM \u2014 MONTCALM HOTEL \u2014 U- completely renovated.Sample rooms.Bell phone No.4.H.F.Batalon, Prop.[OARNHAM \u2014 BALMORAL HOTEL, ~ Commercial travellers'home.Sample rooms, 'bus.Phone 24.J.A.Choquette./ JRANBY \u2014 WINDSOR HOTEL,, T.A.' ^ Lynch, Prop.; recently of Montreal.( J.RANBY \u2014 THE GRANBY.\"HOME\" A-* away from home.' A.W.Colby & Co.WATERLOO \u2014 BROOKS HOUSE \u2014 * t T The leading: commercial travellers\u2019 come, from home.J.N.Hu,don.Prop.BUSINESS CARDS CIVIL ENGINEERS, & SURVEYORS./ 1 K.ADDIE, C.E., Q.Ü.S.QUEBEC: ' I \u2022 Office.81 St, Peter St.Residence, 48 de Salaberry St: Tel: connections.Ql A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., > Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell phone.All kinds ot surveys and levelliiiir.! A R M A N D C.OREPEAÜ, SHER-brooke, Provincial Land Surveyor, HJochelaKa Bank Bldg.\u2019Phono 142.TtOUGLAS M.TOWLE, MAGOO, QUE., SJ Quebec Land Surveyor.Plana, subdivisions and surveys, all kinds.Tele-l>bone 280.U * O'C.MIGNAULT, PROVINCIAL J.J.and Sr'vyor, 17 Sanborn St.Tel.480 INSURANCE! AGENTS.IT D.KENNEDY, GENERAL TNSUR-?1 \u2022 ance Agent.Fire, Lite, Accident, Plato Glass, Etc: Record Block, lW, S: D R E S S E R & CO., SHER-brooke, all branches o( insurance.1 .1.SOUTHWOOD & CO., INS.AGTS.B.& S, Mutual Bldg., DENTIST».Sherbrooke.H'YNDMAN & BRADLEY, DENTISTS ¦ Sun Vile Building, Sherbrooke.\u2019 ARCHITECTS: IT W: GREGOIRE, ARCHITECT, 05 O \u2022 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.Bell.BROKER, il) F.MORRIS, STOCK BROKER, 67 U-1» Strathcona Square, Sherbrooke.Stocke, Grain, Cotton bought and sold on commission, outright, or on margin, PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS: IT A.C.ETHIER, M.D., SPECIAL-VI .ty, Urinary diseases.Consultation.Res., 45 King Street, Sherbrooke, Que., aud by appointment.TYR.WILLIAMS, 28 MONTREAL ST., jLI Sherbrooke.Oince hours until 10 a.in.1-1 p.m., 7-8 p.in., and by appointment.j|yRL F.A.GADBOIS, HR GORDON M.HUME, 21 MONTAI ' real St.Office hours until 9.30 n.in., 1 to 3 p.m.and 7-S p.m: Bell 527.U.T.EMILE NOEL.SPECIALTY, Surgery.7 Council St.,E.Sherbrooke.- T) PIANO TUNING: 'ADVOCATES., I I NICOT,, ADVOCATE, 95 WEL-\" \u2022 llngton Street, Sherbrooke, ATE, IWELI.S & WHITE, \u2019ADVO\u2019 cate*.Qucbeo Bank, Sherbrooke, V A iWater WorkB, $Pattr Powm% M'nlhf, Paint BaUdtW, BurveylmiJ.Howh Pkoaea.Syrup Lajiels lit In two color* of Ink, My wor'4-Ing or color of paper, postpaid for IX .ÏJ.Bend for «ample*.BUTTON PHINTINCI OB., Buttoa.Qna.\u201c Use Kmarlcaa anil European plan*, new- 1r (tfraished and renovated through-eat ; nlectrie light*, alectrle elevator, the Ineat grill room 1* Canada anl alio luacK counter In connection with khl* hotel, !A trial eollcited.0.H.NUTTHR, Uflv, I», MI.Ml McGill Btreetl BASSWOOD Want Stock Now Sawn, Or To Be Cut To Order C.A.SPENCER £5 St.KTnncois Xavier St., Montreal, BEDFORD DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS.Gathered Dy Daily Bcctrd Ger-reiyondente in Variais Cammaaitiei BROME CENTRE.Arrivals include : Mrs.H.L.Hastings home from visiting her mother in Richford ; Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Devlin the week end at Springdale Farm guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Devlin ; Miss Roxie Marsh Sunday and Monday with Miss Helen Mandigo ; Miss Cummings, of Bondville, at Mr.Galen Vernal\u2019s for a few days ; Mrs.A.J.Marsh and Miss Roxie Marsh at Mrs.P.Owens, Owens\u2019 Corner, on Tuesday ; Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Miller of Knowlton, guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Miller at \u201cWay Side Inn,\u201d on Sunday ; Miss Beatrice Lefebvre, of Knowlton, a few days at Mr.Leon Booneville\u2019s ; Miss Olive Scott, of Iron Hill, the week end with Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Hastings.Departures include i Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Miller to China on Tuesday the guests of their daughter, Mrs.Chas.Gorham ; Mr.and Mrs.Leon Boone-ville to Knowlton on Tuesday ; Mr.Gordon Miller, guest of Mr.and Mrs.Lewis at Knowlton on Sunday; Mrs.Clinton Devlin and Mrs.A.Devlin, Monday at Foster, Mr.Arthur Devlin pulled some turnips on Monday that were left in the ground last fall and reports them in good condition.Miss Glenna Greene closed her school in District No.7 on Friday, and has returned to her home at Knowlton.Miss Greene was presented with a nice suit case by her scholars.Mr.Sherman commenced the foundation of his new house on Tuesday.ROSENBERG.Many sugar makers have within the past day or so gathered their buckets, but rather from the press of other work than that the season is over.In fact, it is said that the flow tif-sap continues good and of unusually good quality considering the date.Mrs.Albert Roscnberger ami nephew, Master Bruce Campbell, of Westmount, Que., also Mr.Windsor SPECIALTY Children's Diseases, 51 King St., physician to Sacred Heart Orphanage.TYR.W.A*.FARWELL, (SPECIALIST J'* to the Protestant Hospital).Eye, Kar, Nose and Throat Diseases, 37 Duf-ferin Ave.Sherbrooke.Consultation 10-12 a.in.; 1-4 p.m., and by appointment.DC.BACHAND, M.D., SPECIALIST.¦i* Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Hours of consultation At the Hospital from 8 to 10 a.in., every day except Sundays.At his ottice, 17 Brooks Street, Sherbrooke, Que., from 10 a.m.to 8 p.m.H A.DARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST, ?I \u2022 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Office, H9 Kin# Street.A.t St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, 8-9.In Richmond, 1st Tuesday of month.In Thetford Mines, 3rd Tuesday of month.When the building; is finished, you are done spending money on it\u2014 because it is built for all time.Let tis send you some facts about the beauty and economy of building with \u2018'Ideal\u201d Face Dowu Concrete Blocks.Write for our catalogue.\t2 IDEAL CONCRETE MACHINERY CO.LIMITED Dept.R, LONDON.Ont.J.STEELE, PIANO TUNER AND n.Repairer.No.- 9 Richmond Street.People a Phone; EDDîNJâ IpAWRENCE, MORRIS K- MiIVER, J Advoratta, etc., Sherbrooke.THIS TRADE MARK Ou MATTRHSSKS, SPRINGS or PILLOWS guarantee» you satisfaction.Insist on seeing it before you buy.THE ALASKA FEATHER & DOWN CO.LIMITED MONTREAL\u2014WINNIPEO.\ti rl- ^ J iHHRBIlOORH DAILY' RÏCGHD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2C, 1911, Mcombrank, of Bedford, were gucsla lately of Mrs.Martin Campbell, Those who knew Mr.H.D.Moore jr., will be interested in hearing of his departure on April 5th from Gir-vin, Sask., with a car of stock and other movables, for Alsask, Alta., where he has taken up a homestead and the adjoining pre-emption lot.Mr.Moore, who has been in the town of Girvin during the greatest span of time since he left here last August, writes encouragingly, though not enthusiastically, of agricultural conditions in the Canadian Northwest as he sees them.WEST SUTTON.Arrivals and departures include ; Miss Nora O'Brien home again ; Miss E.Hand from Beebe Jet., to commence her school after the holidays ; Mr.A.Page, Kirk\u2019s Corner, calling on friends here on Tuesday ; Mr.and Mrs.Ingold have left the employment of Mr.J.B.Strong and are residing at present in Mr.T.Willey\u2019s house ; Mr.G.N.Chamberlin to Richford on Monday to commence work for the C.P.R.Mr.R.Kermode commenced to work for Mr.J.B.Strong on Monday.Mr.C.H.Woodard and family have moved from the neighborhood.Mr.N.O'Brien and Miss A.O\u2019Brien were in Farnham\u2019s Corner on Tuesday.Misses Grace and Blanch Parsons of Sutton, called on Miss Gladys Page on Tuesday.Hugh, of Bedford, were in town on Sunday.The farmers are gathering their buckets and report not as mush sugar made as in former years.Mr.McMullen, of Montreal, in town recently.-?- NUTT\u2019S CORNER.Mr.A.J.Tremblay of the Dairy Valley Creamery has opened his skimming station at the Corners for the summer.A good number from this place attended the meeting of tax-payers held at Clarenceville to decide the Money vs.Statute Labor tax, which was decided in favor of the former by fourteen majority.The weather continues cold with a north wind and hard frost every night consequently the sup is running well.Miss Mabel Dean of Northampton, Mass., is at home at present.Not Salts, Oil or Pills but \u2018Cascarets\u2019 \u201c Wftlifn 30 years, all construction will foe ol Concrete\u201d\tEdison Says Thomas A.Edison, \u201cMen are lunatics to keep on building with brick and steel.It is because we use such materials that the fire losses in the United States alone amount to FIVE HUNDRED MIEUON DOLLARS A YKAK ! Think what an enormous waste of material and labor this represents ! It is all unnecessary\u201d.CONCRETE BLOCKS made on \"IDEAL\u201d FACE DOWN MACHINES make an absolutely fireproof store, business block, factory or home.It is simply impossible to burn cement, sand and gravel \u2014 which are the materials used in making concrete blocks.FULFORD.Arrivals and departures include .Mrs.W.J.Taylor, of West Shefford, recent guest of her mother, Mrs.A.Woodard ; Miss Edith Armstrong visiting friends in Bondville ; Mr.M.West a day last week in Montreal to see his wife who is in an hospital there ; Mr.and Mrs.las.Badger in Bolton with friends ; Mr.A.Hayes to Bolton working for Mr.Norman Snodgrass.The roads are much improved from last week.Mrs.B.R.Sweet will finish her school this week in the Caswell school house.Mr.Gardiner Doe has removed his family to Waterloo.BEDFORD.Dr.Montgomery, now of Philips-burg, lias rented his home for the summer months to Mr.W.G.Ritchie.Mrs.Parsons, of Sweetsburg, is staying in Bedford for a few days, the guest of Mrs.Davis.The Academy opened again Monday after being closed for the past week.Miss Smith and Miss Lin-dolp returned to town to resume their duties.NORTH STANBRIDGE.Arrivals and departures: Miss Ramona Grinder from Waterloo, visiting her grandfather, Mr.G.H.Kemp, j and sisters and brothers; Miss Mabel Jones from Pearceton calling on her S friends; Mr.William Steele to Sherbrooke after visiting his aunt and 1 uncle.j Mr.Joseph Pereau from Rtanbridge moved into Mr.D.Galipean\u2019s tenement house.MANSONVILLE.The St.Paul\u2019s Guild meets in the Church Hall on Wednesday afternoon.Bishop Farthing will pay bis annual visit to this parish on Sunday, Alay, May 21st, the services being at the usual hours in St.Paul\u2019s Church.In the afternoon he will go to Vale Perkins for the service there.Arrivals and departures*: Mr.Sharon Coffin to Bishop\u2019s College Monday after a week\u2019s vacation, and Messrs.Archie Sisco and Harry Perkins to Stanstead on Saturday; Master Lawrence Gilman a few days this week with Mrs.Gendreau at South Hill.No odds how sick your Stomach, how hard your head aches or how Bilious \u2014Cascarets make you feel great.Cascarets act.as a bowel tonic, not as an irritant.They are vegetable.Their action is natural.Their effect is the same as the effect of some foods.They tire gentle ; no griping.They are pleasant.; no dreading.They are convenient.; no waiting.One old wray was castor oil.The effect was to grease the bowels, and for n.single day.Oil never causes the bowel muscles to act.Other ways were pills, salts and cathartics.The effect was the same, as pepper in the nostrils.They flooded the bowels with fluid.These fluids were digestive juices.Ami the waste to-day means a lack to-morrow.We knew that the method was wrong.That the after-effects only weakened the bowels.But we had no gentle laxative in the old days.So we waited as long as we could, then took a big dose of physic.The method to-day is to take one Cascaret at a time\u2014just as soon as you need it.Then the bowels are nl ways clean.They cost only lO^cents pet-box at any drug store.CANADIAN AND WORLD NEWS.(Continued from Page 1) tin Munich painter, Von Tenbach, who bought them thirty years ago on the advice of Dr.Bode, the German expert.Tiie sale, the Times says, will cause ccnsterration in Germany, where it.was taken for granted that at least one of these pictures would find a permanent home in,the Kaiser Friedrich Museum.IilIATH SENTENCE COMMUTED.Winnipeg, April 20.- Earl Grey yesterday acceded to the request of the petitioners for the commutation ol the death sentence passed upon Nicholas Btlowus.A large delegation of Winnipeg citizens, comprising the committee,,has been, actively engaged in securing signatures to the petition that was sent to the Minister of Justice at Ottawa last week.The Your Kidneys may get you if yon do*\u2019t watch out.If you feel any of the symptom* of this troubl* try a bottl* of Aneell\u2019s Kidney, Cure\u2014it will reliev* aid tur* you at obc*.Prepared o*ljr hy F.T.AN&EIL, Drifital ft Btatloaw, 11 ItratkcoHa Bquar*.Button Boots J arc the latest in fashionable footwear.We have them from J the very best makers in ail kinds.Patent.Leather, Gun Metal.Calf ;irui Cloth Tops.\\\\> also have ' them in tan and brown colors.\\ Some new ones just, arrived.1 made specially for us.1 A visit, to our store is solicit-?ed.\tt : J.A.WIGGETT 8 CO.: !\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 ® \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 ww».»*»» ft PÀ0U THRBB.Take Medicine Seriously Yes \u2014 take medicine seriously Don\u2019t forget the important fact that when you are sick your body needs help ami you should have the medicine mat will afford you that particular help.No one can tell you better than your doctor\u2014he is the man to see\u2014he is the one who will tell you exactly what you need.When you take, medicine according to your doctor\u2019s directions, you get.results.Results depend upon pure drugs of high finality and strength, compounded in a scientific manner.That is what you get.when you deal at our store, that\u2014is our business.We follow your doctor's orders.Wo use only pure full strength drugs.Griffith\u2019s Drug Store [i IKoJaE Storol 121! SVeUlngtoif Btreeti Dcveloplngi and Prlntim* foil Amateurs .qulcklj; bud carefully, done,\t,, GRAND TRIM srsLTÉMY CLARK\u2019S PORK AND BEANS MEAN ECONOMY.When you consider that 85 per cent, of Clark\u2019s Pork and Beans are pure nourishment, which in beef would cost three times as much, you can sec that they are as economical as they ,,\t, u\theaded by Nicholas are desirable from the food point of view.Win.Clark, Mfr., Montreal.1 LATE FOR FUNERAL, DIED SUD DENLY.St.Hyacinthe, April 2G.\u2014 The death occurred Monday night of Mrs.Hillman, of Duluth, Minn., at the esidence of her sister, Mrs.J.O.The deceased left Duluth last Thursday evening for Ht.Hyacinthe, to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs.Papineau, which took MYSTIC.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Merton Bockus from Montreal; Mr.Lynn Phare and Miss Mabel Cupsey from Frelighsbiirg ; Mrs.H.Thomas, of Richford, Vt., the week end with her j\t\u201c father, Mr.A.Watson; Messrs.Price 1 \u2018 ° and Guthrie home from Montreal ; Mr.L.D.Schoolcraft in Montreal o Monday last; Miss Edith Sulley tl* place Friday morning.\u2019 Being SUTTON.Mrs.R.T.Macdonald and Mrs.C.D.\tGriggs went to Montreal last Monday to attend the Metropolitan Grand Opera.The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet in the basement of the Church, Thursday afternoon.Mr.Kenneth Shepard left town on' Monday to take a position on the C.P.R.Miss Minnie Scott went to Aher-corn on Saturday to resume her school in the Esty neighborhood.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Jeune spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Montreal.-+- FARNHAM.Recent visitors in town are Sheriff Cotton, of Sweetsburg; Messrs.W.K.McKeown, Geo.F.Payne, W.H.Robinson, E.P.Normandin, Geo.J.Lavigne, Rev.W.P.R.Lewis, of Cowansville, and W.T.Roberts,*West Shefford.Rev.W.H.Naylor left for Montreal Monday night.His Lordship Bjshop Farthing spent the day in town attending the meeting of the Corporation of Dunham Ladies\u2019 College, held here Monday, Mr.and Mrs.Robert C.Wilkins, of Montreal, spent Sunday in town.Lr.chine.NORTH PINNACLE.Mr.William Calhoun from Boston, Mass., and is quite ill.at the home of his brother, Mr.R.Calhoun.Mr.James Dymond\u2019s little Harry, at Hillside, is very ill jaundice.Mr.G.Jenhe, who has been ill, is slowly improving day late she arrived Saturday morning, and was at Mrs.Casavant\u2019s when she died suddenly of heart failure.WILL INSURE BRITISH WORKMEN son,, London, April 26.\u2014The Govern-with, ment\u2019s insurance bill will, according to present arrangements, be intro-very duced hy Mr.Lloyd-George, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, next Mon- Mr.H.Brown recently lost a horse, flay.It is- understood to be based !\t\u2019\t_\ton the contributory principle; that SOUTH STUKELY.is, the insurance funds arc to be provided by joint contributions from Miss E.A.Wilson, of Laurier ave- employers, the employed and the nue, Montreal, was in town recently, state.the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wf J, Me- Tlllg jg t|lc prjnCiple adopted in the Cl u re.Mr.Walter Gray was in town for a few days visiting relatives and friends.- GRAND TRUNK\u2019S ENTRANCE TO BOSTON.PIGEON HILL.The dance given at the Hotel Hall on Friday evening was attended by twenty-five couples.The Misses Mariette, who have been passing the winter months in Boston, returned to their home here on Saturday morning.Mr.and Mrs.Johnson and son CITY COUNCIL PASS RESOLUTION EXPRESSING APPROVAL OF SUCH ACTION.Boston, April 2(i.\u2014As a step toward maving the Grand Trunk Railway make its ciller New England terminal at Boston the city council Pass-\u2018ed resolutions expressing its approval of such action.James M.Curley also favored raising a fund of $500,-000 among the citizens to help the railway pay the cost of extending its lines into the city and personally subscribing $100 thereto.KiS Why Spend Less Time at the Bowling Green than you Might Deaths Deported.£ if you used a Bicycle to get home from the office, and then from your home to the Green ?The wheel can easily he accommodated at the Green.It\u2019s annoying to be delayed when a wheel will get you there quickly.And it\u2019s annoying to miss any of the pleasure of howling in the short summer evenings because the want of a Bicycle makes you the victim of delays.Such a wheel as the \u201cCLEVELAND\u201d Cushion Frame will carry you comfortably, quickly and smoothly, without jolting or vibration.It is a fully guaranteed bicycle, built to give long and ready service.Made by the CANADIAN CYCLE & MOTOR CO., Limited, and sold in Sherbrooke by\tjt^T^ cikiANai W.J.DOBB\t^ WRITE FOR CATALOGUE ¦ » : « *\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022a THOMAS FROST, RICHMOND.Richmond, April 26.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The deatli occurred here Monday of Thomas Frost at the age of 87 years \u2022after a short illness.The funeral took place this morning (Wednesday) from his late residence to the Methodist Church where the service was conducted by Rev.Mr.Burnett, and thence by train to Danville for interment.The family have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their sad bereavement.JAMES 0.BOYD, GRANBY.Granby, April 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.James O.Boyd, an old and greatly respected resident of the Township of Granby, passed peacefully away at his residence on Ottawa street, Monday morning, at the age of seventy-seven years.Four years ago, on account of failing health, he disposed of the farm on which he was born, and which bore evidence of his life\u2019s work, and removed to the village with his sister, Miss Euphemla C.Boyd, since then his health has gradually failed and an illness of nearly three weeks\u2019 duration, caused by heart trouble, resulted in his rather sudden death.German scheme, which lias been worked now for many years witli conspicuous success, but it is expected, says the Times, to excite considerable opposition.SHOCK KILLED CENTENARIAN.Lancaster, N.H., April 26.\u2014 The shock caused by the murder of his daughter and granddaughter proved fatal to John Sweet, of Maidstone, Vt., 103 years old, whose death was announced on Monday.The aged man had lived for many years at the home of his daughter, , Mrs.George Bean, in Maidstone, and was present in the house when she and her daughter, Miss Nina Bean, were shot and killed on March 9 last.Mrs.Bean\u2019s son, Arthur Bean, Is now in jail awaiting trial on the charge of the murder of his mother and sister.The deposition of Mr.Sweet was taken by the authorities soon after the murder.E POLISH \u201cGood for Leather\u2014\t1 Stands the Weather\u201d jj H Shines in a moment ,\t\u2014 | ¦a and lasts for a week.*\t\u201c* I Black or tan, at all gro-| cers and shoo stores.COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA Is good for Growing Girls and Boys\u2014-and they like it.It nourishes their little bodies and makes them healthy and strong.Cowan\u2019s Cocoa, as you get it from your grocer, is absolutely pure.Its delicious flavor is obtained by the use of the highest grade of Cocoa brans, skilfully blended.Nothing is added to impair the healthbuilding properties of tiic Cocoa.170 Do You Use Cowan\u2019s Cocoa?ROUND TRIP Homeseekers\u2019 Excursion TICKETS to Western Canada via Grand Trunk Doubla Track Kout o to ClucagOi eto., on sale Tuesday, May 2nd, aud every second Tuesday thereafter uut.il Bepteni\" ber 19th, at very low /ares.THTO FINEST FXUMTNO COUNTRY IN THE WOULD is to he found alongr the line of the GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC\u2019 in the Provinces ol Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan.Descriptive literature with beautifully engraved maps, and jcivin^ full information about FREE HOMESTEADS, and how to obtain them free, can be had at -any Q.Tj R.Ticket Office.YMSi TAJSLÊi !u Effect October 10th, 1910.BOSTON & NEW YORTv EXPRESS \u2014 Eeuvo Sherbrooke 7.\u201815 a.rn.daily, arrive Levis 1 . pin., Quebec l.u.r» p.m.Dining car Sherbrooke to Robertson daily except Sunday.PASSENGER \u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 4.00 pin.daily except Sunday, arrive Levis 9.10 p.m., Quebec 9.ir> p.m.Dining car Shorbinoko to Black .Lake.ACCOMMODATION \u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 7 p.m.dally except Sunday, arrive Valley Jet.B.MO a.m.Also eotmecting trains on the Megan-Uc and Chaudiero Vaihjy Divisions.For timetables or ffirthfr particulars, apply to any the Company\u2019s Agents, or E.O, Grundy, G.F.& P.A., Sherbrooke.?«»?TAKEN THOUSAND ZUT00 TABLETS Cured 500 Headaches.Mrs.(I)r.) Shurtleff, of Coaticook, says.\u201cZutoo Tablets must have cured 500 of my headaches,for I have taken 1000 tablets.After trying every remedy within reach, i discarded them all four years ago for Zutoo, which I have taken ever since.I find the tablets a harmless and efficient cure for all kinds of headache.\u201d LT.-GOVERNOR HAD RALAPSE.Quebec, April 2(i.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Lt.Gov.Pelletier is reported to have had a relapse yesterday evening.Rlrths, Marriages n-na Dcatfca ex& are money - savers and health-preservers.There are a hundred uses for OXO in every house.4 Cubes, 10c.$50,000 FOR A BIBLE.New York, April 26f\u2014Gutenberg\u2019s Bible, a superb impression from the types of the father of printing, one of the seven vellum volumes of its kind in the world, was bought for $50,000 by Mr.Henry E.Huntington, of California, at the sale of the library of the late Robert Hoe.This is the highest price ever paid for any printed volume in the history of man, and is practically double the sum which stands next to it, the $24,700 which Mr.J.Pierpont Morgan gave for the psalter from the same press.29 SUCCESSOR TO LATE SENATOR BAKER.Ottawa, April 2fi>.\u2014(Special)\u2014The question of who is t0 succeed the late Senator Forget has not yet been determined, but Mr.J.M.Wilson, of Montreal, whose name is prominently mentioned, is considered among the l iberal members from the district as having by all means the best chance.No appointment may be made immediately.Rumor also connects Mr.Robert Biekerdike, M.P., with Senate vacancy caused by Senator Baker\u2019s death.?ft»»»»»»»» BULLDOG HELD TIGHTf New York, April 26.\u2014lohn Rochi, eighteen years old, of Richfield, four miles from Bloomfield, N.J., had an encounter with a savage bulldog on the towpath of the Morris Canal, which at that place runs close to the Paterson turnpike.He was severely bitten on the hands, arms and legs.During the struggle man and dog fell into the canal.Walter Graham, who was ploughing in a field nearby, throw Rochi a line and pulled him to the shore.The dog refused to let go its hold on the man\u2019s leg, and Graham seized the animal\u2019s neck with both hands and held its head under water until it was dead.DEATHS.PARLANT)\u2014At 2^ Clark Street,Burlington, Vt., on April 17, I\u2019JI I .Dorothy Ada, infant daughter of Mr.ami Mrs.Walter Farland, aged one day% WHITE.\u2014Grace, wife of Harry H.White, formerly of Sherbrooke, died at her home, Lyndon ville, Vt., April 25th.Funeral, Thursday 2.30 p.m.CUNARD LIN E CANADIAN &ERV1CE From\tFrom Montreal;\tSouthampton.May 20\tT.S.S.\tALBANIA\tMay 2 June .'t\tT.S.S.\tAU SONIA.\tMay 16 June 10\tT.S.S.\tASCANIA\tMay 23 Passage Rates.Cabin (railed second) 842.5Q and upwards.Third-class British E.B.f $29, prepaid W.B., $28.75.For further particulars apply to K.H.Sr well or C.H.Foss., Sherbrooke, Que.The Pobert Retord Co.Limited Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, St.Jolin.N, B., and Portland, Me.CANADIAN DOUBLE! DAILY.TRANS-CONTINENTAL SERVICc Through Trains to Winnipeg and Pacific Coast now leave1 Montreal (Windsor Station) at 10.ID a.m.and 10.30 p.m, daily.HÛMESEEKERS\u2019 EXCURSIONS \u2014TO\u2014 MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN & ALBERTA May 2nd and every second Tuesday until Sept.19th.Tickets gtckmI for sixty days.Upper Lake Service Steamers Athabaska, Keewatin.Alberts, Manitoba and Assiniboia, now sailing\u2019 from Owen Sound, 1.30 p.m., Mondays, Tuesday, Wednesday.Thursday and Saturdays respectively, running on the same whedule as last season.City Ticket Office, (3 Strathcona*Square j Bell Tel.130.or C.P.R.Btn.Tel.20?< General Steamship Agency.C.PR, II» \u201d , ATLANTIC SERVICE AU.ARE CQUIFPLO wrm MARCOHt WIRELESS .- TELEGRAPHS mm ROYAL LINE Canada to Bris toi * tf&ateat' and idobC Luxnrioa*: F Lena than 6 DAYS at\tj From Bristol; From Halifn*.j Mch.8 Royal Edward Mch.22 Mch.22 Royal George Apl.5 F Apl.5 Royal Edward Apl.19 0 CORONATION June 22, 1911 0 îteservationa for May fk Jun* J ¦ailingi should b« mad# at ^ onc#j\t0 From Bristol From Montreal \u20180 Apl.19 Royal George May S0 May 3 Royal Edward May 17 J May 17 Royal George May 31 f May 31 Royal Edward JuneK ! C.H.FOSS.G.T R.Agent < J E.H.SEWELL, C.P.R; Aflrt.0 or A.H.DAVIS, Pass.lA*t.# Imperial Bank Buildin#,i Upstairfj, Montréal*\tJ TO LIVERPOOL] April 27,\tLAKE MANITOBA MAY 5, EMPRESS OF IRELAND M a y II,\tL A K E C H A M P L A L S E.\tH; B EWELL, City Pasa.Agt.C Strathcona Square, Bherbrooh#» General Steamship Agency.AU Lin## Represented.WHITE STAR DOMINION ROYAL MAIL SERVICE TO EUROPE VIA THE SHORT ST.LAWRENCE ROUTE .(Less than 4 Days at Sea) On the New Canadian Leviathans LAURENTIC and MEGANTIC sailing alternately with the TEUTQNIC-CANAOA-DOMINION maintaining a weekly service of exceptional merit by a fine fleet of twin and triple screw steamers replete with the latest devices for comfort, and safety.The \u201cTEUTONIC,\" \u201cCANADA.\" \u201cDOMINION\u201d & \u201cSOUTHWARK\u201d carry one class cabin passengers only (called 2nd Class) and 3rd class affording an opportunity for an inexpensive trip abroad.Third Class Passengers are berthed in two and four berth rooms.Further Particulars at Company's Office, 118 Notre Dame Street West, Montreal ; or C.H.Foss, Agent, Sherbrooke ; or E.H.Sewell, Agent, Sherbrooke.Geo.Harold Baker, Advocate, Sweetsburg, Office open every day.personal attendance Wednesdays and Saturdays.Appointments can be arranged for any time.\u2019 Montreal Office 3 CHAUVIN, BAKER & WALKER, Advocates.Tel.Main 2194.\t179 St; James Sfc ue£]3 Bai za fiama uwss «âiL * 1751 «a* roui, ï\"».i» SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2C, 1911.«7.Ü i TEAS AND COFFEES firp as good a# t|îe others but what we do say is that they are We give our Tea and Coffee Department three-quarters of our time, to perfect it in every line, to give the best value possible for your money.What we ask for our Teas and Coffees js a \u201cTrial.\" Do you grind your Coffee at home ?Use a Universal Coffee Mill, just the thing for small consumers.Retails for $1.25.Come in and ask about them.STROUQS WALTHAM WATCHES .ARE BEST ,.FOR TIME FOR STRENGTH FOR DURABILITY* They cost less to buy and less to repair than foreign watches of the same grade.We have a very large selection which we would be pleased to show you.* Prices range from St.00 to $50.00 eachj A.C.SKINNER 'JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN*! Mr.v\\.F.Sloe dm an, telegraph editor of the Herald, Montreal, is in, towii.Harmony Band rehearsal this evening.Members are requested to be «n ban 1 at eight o'clock sharp.AN ATTRACTIVE SIGN.Baldwin\u2019s, Ltd., are having an attractive electrical sign placed in front of their store on Wellington street.These signs give Wellington street a bright appearance at night.LT.-C0I, PELLETIER CALLED TO QUEBEC.I.t.-Col.Dr.Pelletier, O.C.54th Regiment, was called to Quebec yesterday, owing to the serious illness of Sir c.A.Pelletier, Lt.- Governor of Quebec, whose life is dispaired of.Idonea Nourse, Miss Eva Dresser, Miss Hubbard.Mrs.o.h.Sangster was a capable accompanist, and Mr.A.L.Parker fulfilled me duties of conductor, with conspicuous success.God Save the King closed an enjoyable musical afternoon.Tea was served in the tea-room, which eras arranged with great taste like a verandah.Vines.a crimson rambler climbing R telllis, and man,y Japanese lanterns, mace a picturesque setting for the tea tables, which were decorated with flowers, and dcftlv w aited upon by the members of the Child.REMOVAL SALE Until our removal to 71 Wellington St., we will allow a 25 per cent.Discount on all Electrical Fixtures.Take advantage of this sale to save money.ELECTRICAL BEPAIfi & SUPPLY CO.W.a.WICGErr Prop, too Wellington; St., SHERBROOKE AUTOMOBILE TIRES Large and complete stoci o?\u201cCa-sadiaa'\u201d best made.- Call and see them before buying.A.T.DREW, 9 ALBERT ST.Beil \u2019Phone 431.Tires and Tobes\u2014-thé People's 244.GREAT REDUCTION ON PIANOS DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL ONLY Have you the intention of buying a piano this spring?If so, come and see me, and I will tell you why you can have a discount of to with easy terms if you buy a piano from me during the month of April.I must sell a certain number of instruments from now \u2018till May and if you are looking for a bargain crn-e and see me.If yon cannot come, write to me and you will receive by return mad ail information desired.v PIANOS ARTHUR BLOUiH, 18 King St., \" Theatre Premier \u201d Building.Thirty\u201d ELEi uleage ever raaue by an ng former world\u2019s records by verage of CO 1-3 miles an hour Second to and only 43 miles ; car.Although the race was as a strictly stock chassis to ?.ii a shot or made a mechani-:z trres.changing crews, lamp Car at end of race in finished.Cadillac 229 miles ¦r and 234 miles ahead world's troves the Cadillac beyond all DON LEE.1911 MODELS ARRIVING THIS WEEK ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION Sherbrooke Motor Co.26 Montreal Street, V EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK For Fifty-four Years the Leading Food for Infants WM.H.DUNN, Agent PAINTS v That Paint is sel gallon; am! why sb require any, buy it L; H.Lakeman 4 SECKETT ROAD.FA it MOUNT LOTS are going DON\u2019T WAIT until the best lots are gold, and then v,.J, jot, bad bought.-DO IT NOW.CHAS.G.BROWN Realty 4 Financial Agent hi 1> WKLLIMfTON XT.Ï CITY NEWS.Î\t' ?»»»»»»?»?»?»> »?» Mr.A.B.Astle, of the E.T.Bank.Ormstown, is in town on a holiday.Mi.J.P.Welis went to Montreal, yesterday, to plead in the Court of Review.Ajminster Squares fxlO-ô feet all one piece, no seams, at E-dwards for §oo.50.Mr.Jack Farkes left to-day for Montreal and Hudson Heights, for a holicay- Buy a White Frost Refrigerator, it\u2019s the best in every way.\u2014 Jas.Thompson.Mr.end Mrs.Chas.Fonda, of Syracuse.X.Y., are at the College House, Lennox ville.Remember the annual meeting of tne W.A., St.Peter's, to-morrow at 3 p.m.(Membership fee.) Mr.Trank Leech has taken a permanent position with a well-known firm in Montreal.Those wishing to dispose of old papers, books and magazines, call up telephone No.452.Mr.and Mrs.L.Archambault re-turnti to Montreal, yesterday, after a t\u2019lit'f visit to Sherbrooke.Hon.Geo.P.Smith, of Montreal, Centrai Manager of the Bell's Asbestos Company, was in town, yesterday- Princess Rebekah Lodge will give a play entitled \u201cMa\u2019s Boarders,\u201d m the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall next Tuesday evening, May 2nd.Mrs.R.Cameron, of Stoke Road, has a hen that laid an egg on April 25th, that measured 5j x 8§ inches, and weighs 5^ ounces.Chorus rehearsal for Symphony Orchestra Concert at W.Sawdon\u2019s.55 Queen St., tomorrow night (Thurs-i day) at 8 p.m.Mr.James Russell has arrived in I town from Nelson, B.C., called by | the illness of his mother.He will i spend a couple of months in Sherbrooke.Mr an \u2019.Mrs.Jas.A.Cochrane i have returned t0 their home in Len-noxville, havin» spent the Easter vacation in Montreal with friends enjoying the fine music, which was exceptionally good this year.The second of a series of entertainments will be given^at the Monument National to-morrow evening.The proceeds will be in aid of the above mentioned worthy institution.Bridge and euchre will be the attractions to-morrow night.Don't buy a Refrigerator until you have seen the White Frost at Jas.Thompson\u2019s.The regular meeting of Court St.Francis No.2, C.O.F., will be held to-morrow evening, Thursday, at 8 o\u2019clock.Bro.Wm.M.Cooper, first member of the executive committee of the High Court, will be present and address the meeting.\t* Mr.E.Sylvestre, N.P.recently entertained the members of St.Mich-ael's Choir at his home on Gillespie Street.Music, '.r.gn:?, and conversation mao-.- the evening pass delightfully and very acceptable refreshments were served.Defert the part/ broke up Mr.F.A.Gadcois, President of the Choir, thanked Mr.and Mrs.Sylvestre for their charming hospitality, and Mr.Sylvestre, in replying, expressed the pleasure that the presence of the member:- of the choir had given him.G' Ad refrigerators at Edwards at to >'25.Ask about out special !ow ie-e rate for the season.Rev.Brother Alaysins, Superior G( neral of the Brothers of the Presentation., Ireland, is in town, the ;\u2022 .! much practice, as well a:: real musical feeling.That the audience was not slow in recognition was shown by their unstinted applause.\u2019 \u2019Ihe Lady cl Hhallott.\u201d Tenny-.on\u2019s words, ,:ct in music by Wilfred Bel drill, was a feature of the conceit.Mrs.freine a» soloist, wm; faultless, and the cborun of women\u2019s voices sang in harmony, and their work, was well balanced.The chorus included Mrn.II.N.Whitman, Mrs.A.!.I arker.Miss Alice Armltagn, Mrs.A.M.Bangster, Miss Kathleen Robins, Miss Ransebauscn, Miss THE SHERBROOKE BUSINESS COLLEGE.Sherbrooke, One., April 23, *911.C.A.Eotsford, Esq.J\u2019rinctPa! Sherbrooke Business College, Sherbrooke, Que.Dear Sir:\u2014 I wish to thank you for the time you allowed me to spend in your College, I must say that I am progressing every day, and that I feel certain 1 can manage my books entirely.Ever since I have started at your College, 1 have been working since then, cne hour every day at the Dominion Express Co.and Mr.Mackenzie was telling me yesterday that I had' improved 75 per cent, since beginning work at your college.Thanking you for your ability and the progress I have made in your school, I am.Yours sincerely, ALBERT BILODEAU.^mTCchTcow NEW MILCH COW For Sale W.A.HALE I t t « 41 « «N YOUNG IVIJSkN We Have Been Watching You Wo havo boon looking out for your interests.We have the kind of Boots and Oxfords you'll like.Boots and Oxfords that are built for you alone.Snappy styles of distinction that stand out from the ordinary stylos so decidedly that, when you see them, buying will be irres-tible.M.J.CHOQUETTE, 85 Wellington St.Opposite Clement Theatre WRAPPING GOODS WITH NEWSPAPERS.The Health Committee recently had signs posted in the market prohibiting the use of newspapers for wrapping up meat.etc.Certain dealers have complied with the order, but others have not.The buying public will doubtless prefer to purchase their provisions from those who use sanitary paper for wrapping purposes.BUILDING IN THE CITY.^ A walk over the different streets of the city cannot but convince one that Sherbrooke is growing, and growing, rapidly.The fact that there is no building by-law in the city makes it almost impossible to know how many new buildings have been built during the past year.The Municipal Legislation Committee of the Board of Trade is gathering information, and later on will make a report to the Board of Trade, asking that steps be taken to have a building by-law passed, 54TB REGIMENT SMOKER.Thb 51th Regiment held a smoker at the Monument National last night, which was largely attended, and successful in every way.The hall was filled to its utmost capacity.A large number of recruits were received and now the regiment is stronger numerically than it was at the close of the drilling season last year.l ess than fifty men are now required to complete the companies.In the absence of Lieut.-Col.Pelletier, Alajor Rioux briefly addressed the gathering.X\tTRY OUR\t4 ?PEANUT BUTTER KISSES 25c.lb.J t Made with MaeLaren's Peanut ^ + Butter.Sample them at May & ^ + Houlahan\u2019s all this week.\t4 $ WALKER\u2019S GRAPE JUICE 4 J 'Just received, our Spring sup- J T ply\u201430c.and 60c.a bottle.* T None better.{ WOODARD\u2019S CONFECTIONERY ?J 177.Wellington St.- and Art Bldg) ^ ?FRESH TO-DAY MACAROONS LADY FINGERS PEANUT KISSES COCOANUT KISSES CREAM CUP CAKES BALDWIN REFRIGERAIORS A thoroughly reliable zinc lined refrigerator, unexcelled in quality, workmanship and durabilty.The Baldwin\u2019s save you in bills, food bills etc., and require little or no at tent ion.You can place all kinds of vegetables with other food in a Baldwin without injury.Good refrigerators from $6.75 to $15,00.Genuine Baldwins $11.25 to $23.50.Special offer.To all our customers pur* chasing a refrigerator of any kind we will furnish the regular $7.season\u2019s ice for $5.Edwards Furniture Co.BROWNLEIGH PLAGE Arrivals and departures: Miss F.Frost, of Trenholmville and Mr.Aus-; Wilkie, of Danville, guests 0f Mr.Jan l Mrs.G.E.Findlay, recently; _ Miss Viola Noble, of Kingsey, with Mrs.A.A.Harvey.McLean\u2019s £ CLEAN IIP:iff THE GARDEN t A warm day now and then shows that Spring is really here.The sun is now rising before breakfast and the days are getting longer The ice and snow have been turned into mud which the gentle zephyrs have turner into dust and distributed more or less promiscuously.It\u2019s time now to clean up yom garden and lawn and prepare them for planting and dress- ing.ty'i:) 4Qwr, |®|Q HOW ABOUT GARDEN TOOLS ?We sell them anel no one sells any better goods or in any better assortment.And no one sells garden tools of eepial grade at lower prices, J.S.MW A Co.Good Tailoring is not seen through a shop window.Almost any kind of a Suit looks fairly respectable when it is pressed and put on a form\u2014but when you get a good close inspection, well, that\u2019s another story.Take a good look at the Semi-ready Clothes in our windows, come inside and ask for another look, feel it, try it on\u2014 you will then have a faint idea of what good clothes look like.But you have to wear Semi-rcady for six months or so to KNOW what good clothes really look and wear like.The Duncan Stores are showing an exceptionally fine range of Good Clothes for the Spring and Bummer, and you are most cordially invited to test the merits of Semi-rcady production.Priced from $15.00.The Special Measure Department is a feature.If you don\u2019t like what we have in stock, your taste, can be satisfied from a range of 300 samples.Don't forget that our Hat Department is another special feature of the Duncan Stores.Young men who know what\u2019s what in the Hat line are assured of the very newest in this important line.Every, kind\u2014Every price, Arrians i|]0 r season are the Mount, tii\u201e Nor Cerise, Helen and In shapes, The (ions of the Kupo as high type, j wifh us.Prices \u2022 nnri to $.T;,no.New York trimn C.E.ENRIGHT & Co., BTRATHCONA' squared OUR FIRST SHOWING nf Spring Millinery, took place yesterday.» IIiIh season's Hat a are such\u2019 a BUrrcMs that Juany arc gone al ready.Make yonr cboTco at ones ho fore they are all gune.- Misi E.HUDON, 104 WeHinibn Si. ¦HBRBKOOKB DAILY RKCORD.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1911.The Quebec Bank 93rd Year in Business One of Canada\u2019s oldest Banks.Every modern banking facility offered to Business Men, Commercial Firms, Farmers and Dairymen.Savings Bank Department at every Branch, Sherbrooke Branch: COLIN CRAWFORD, Manager Branche» also at Inverne»», Black Lake, St.George, B.auc, BtanMd, ____________Thetford Mine» and Victoriavill», FAua riv».\"Dally Record \u201d Want Adrertisements Big Results For Little Money Bourque Hardware Store, East Sherbrooke.A G E N C Y \u2014 REPRESENTATIVE wanted in every town throughout Canada to sell \u201cAnchor Brand\" high grade Manitoba Hard Wheat Flours.Technical experience not essential.Adequate remuneration.Leitch Brothers\u2019 Flour Mills, Limited.Oak Lake, Manitoba.\u201cMillers of Quality.\u201d Established 25 years.'ANYONE HAVING - X.cond hand double for sale cheap, address A GOOD SE-driving harness Box 22 Ree.ord.000.00 A YEAR CAN BE RKAI.IZ-' ed with an acre of Ginseng In full growth.Young plants and seeds nt low prices.Address nil communications to The Eastern Townships Ginseng- Garden, Const able, NY: $5 GYMNASIUM CLASSES WILL BE WITHDRAWN MAY 1ST.With the exception of the Senior Business Men\u2019s Group, all scheduled classes at Y.M.C.A.Gym are withdrawn after this week.The Business Men\u2019s Class will continue as long as the present interest holds.Last season this group held until about Mav 20th.The withdrawal of regular schedule pertains only to the class periods, and all groups will still have use of A BAD BAGSC Is a Warning that the Kidneys are Sick, A bad back turns every twenty-four hours inlo one dull round of pain and misery\u2014you are lame in the morning., nagged all day by a dull throbbing headache, can\u2019t rest in the evening or sleep well at night\".It hurts to bend over, straighten up, get up from a chair, or lift even a light weight.A 11 y sudden twist, turn or awkward movement sends a tearing twinge of pain through t he weak spot.Booth\u2019s Kidney Pills reach the weak spot, the kidneys and quickly restore kidney health and comfort.They are guaranteed.All dealers and druggists, 50c.or postpaid from the R.T.Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Eric, Ont.Send for Free Box which will be gladly sent on application.Sold and guaranteed in Sherbrooke by F.T.Ansell.MISCELLANEOUS.\\\\\u2019ANTED\u2014ROOM AND BOARD f * two young Indies.Apply Box Record Office.\\A'ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE, A MARBLE \u2019 ' and granite cutter.Steady work.V,-H.McKenney.Bedford.Que.W ANTED\u2014AT ONCE, FIVE GOOD ¦' practical painters.Apply .7.- W Mayo, North Hatley, Quo, Sale to Settle Estate will sell by Public Office, Ko.87 Wel- The undersigned Auction, at their lington Street, on Friday, April 28th at It o\u2019clock a m., the following immoveable property, viz.: Two building lots situate on the southwest corner of Wellington Street in the South Ward of the City of Sherbrooke, more particularly known and described as being lots J 149 and 1450 of the Cadastral Plan and Official Book of Reference of said South Ward.The property for several years has been occupied by Alderman L.II.Olivier.The house has a fine appearance.is built on one of the fine sites of the city, and has all modern and sanitary improvements.This is a rare chance for anyone to acquire a good property ^ ROYER & BRECOURT, Accountants and Liquidators.' iAP.riI-9.9tb, IPHj_________ _________ DUTCH MONEY FOR CANADA REPRESENTATIVE OF BIG MORTGAGE COMPANY NOW IN CANADA.Ottawa, April 25.\u2014Representing millions of dollars of good Hollander money, which is about to be invested in mortgages on western Canadian farm lands, Mr.L.Drooglever For-tuyn, Managing Director of the Netherlands Transatlantic Mortgage Company, arrived in Ottawa to pay his respects to several Government officials before proceeding west.The question of investment by this company in Canada was the subject of Commissioner W.T.R.Preston\u2019s letter to the Premier some time ago, alleging that a high official had made statements derogatory to western Canada as a suitable place for investments, but this was denied by the official in question, \u201cHave you any- statement to make along this line ?\u201d Mr.Fortuyn was asked.'It is enough that we are here in Canada ready to do business, \u201d he replied, \u201cto show that we have faith in the great future of the country.In matters political I don\u2019t care to meddle.It would not look well for one who has only been here several days altogether.\u201d Mr.Fortuyn had an interview with the Premier and Messrs.Fielding Fisher and E.O.T.O'Hara, Deputy Minister of Trade and Commerce, who promised to assist in every way possible.THE QUEBEC BANK ICLEMENT THEATRE Vaudeville Programmeras Quarterly Dividend S NOTICE is hereby given that a divi demi of one and three-quarters per cent, upon iho paid up Capital.Stock of this institution has been declared fur the current quarter, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in tin City and at its ^ranches on and after Thursday, the first, day of June next.The Transfer Books will he closed from the seventeenth to the thirty-first day of Hay (both days inclusive.) B.B.STEVENSON.General Manager.Quebec, April 21st,\t1911.ESTATE LATE MRS.JOHN BLUE All those having accounts against the above Estate are requested to file same at once with the undersigned.H.D.LAWRENCE, 67 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.P.Q.MONDAY.TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY.3 Good Vaudeville Acts 3 musical letford.MUSICAL COMEDY ACT.HARRY LEANDER\u2014His Wheel-o-fnn-o, \u201cA Night at the Beach\u201d RICH AND RICH\u2014Acrobats; DOLLY VARDON\u2014\t\u2022\t; ia \u201cIllustrated Songs.\u201d- 5\u2014REELS OF PICTURES\u20145.- Afternoon .t,.5c.and lOcj Night .;.5c., 10c, and 15c.Two shows at night (1st at 7 o'clock) The programma changes on Monday and Thursday.AUCTION SADE \u2014ON\u2014 Monday, May 1st, 1911 SIX YEARS FOR LAWYER.C'ayuga, Out., April 27.\u2014J.Y.Murdock was sentenced to six years in Kingston penitentiary on the charges of forgery and theft, to which ha had pleaded giiilty.On the cdiarge of forgery he was sentenced to four years, and on the other seven chargea of stealing, two years on each charge, the sentences of thc latter to run concurrently.The undersigned has received instructions from MRS, E.L.SLEV1N who is moving West, to sell by Public Auction at 187i WELLINGTON ST.» SH&RBROOKE the entire contents of her hoarding house, Dining Rooms, 9 Bedrooms, Kitchen, Etc.Everything must be sold at any price, as the house has to be vacated that day.TERMS\u2014Cash.Sale at.ten o\u2019clock a.m: JOHN J.GRIFFITH.Auctioneer.iE AUCTION 8/ \u2018Having received instructions from MR.JOS.DION, 10 Front St.EAST SHERBROOKE, l will sell without re-| serve at his residence, on FRIDAY, APRIL, 281h.Household goods comprising parloi fancy tables, rockers, new sewing chine, dining tables, dining chairs ner set.(100 pieces), clocks, mirrors, iron.I beds, springs, mattresses, dressers, two stands, feather bed and pillows, washing] machine and wringer.1 extra fine nickel-plated range (cost $50), all the crock-1 cry, glassware and kitchen utensils, etc.Sale at one o\u2019clock.(!.H.KERB, Auctioneer.Clement Theatre MONDAY, MAY 1st.[Sherbrooke Symphony Orchestra and Chôma\u201470 performers.Vocalist\u2014Mrs.F.H.Bradley.Solo Violin\u2014Mr.Irwin Sawdon.Prices\u201450, 35 and 25 cents.'Phone your order April 29th.DAILY STORE NEWS KiG-138 Wellington Street\tWednesday, April 2G, 1911.Store closes at 6 to-night.DELINEATOR FASHION SHEETS FASHION BOOKS PATTERNS Now Ready Ms, Suit Coses, -lust taken into stock direrct from the factory, our Spring shipment of these goods, which are marked for quick selling at our usual popular prices.TRUNKS\u2014 All sizes, various qualities.$3.25, $3.73, $4.30, $5.00 up to $12.00.STRAW SUIT CASES\u2014 Five sizes, light and durable\u20149üc\\, $1.25,\t¥1.50, $1.75,\t$2.00.SUIT CASES\u2014 In leather, straw and imitation at $1.75,\t$2.00, $2.50 up to $10.00, BAGS\u2014 In various shapes and sizes, $1.75, $2.50.\t$3.50 up to $12.50.EXTE NS ION V A LISE S\u2014 Made of combination linen and cardboard.Strong and unbreakable \u2014 H0c., 90c., §1 00,\t$1 25.$1.35,\t$1.50, SPECIAL ORDERS Should we not have the desired Trunk in stock, we are in Huso touch with the factory and can fill special orders witli very little delay.AUCTION SAU\u2019'1' Of Real Estate Dot 1.370, .South Ward, about 50 x Hio foot, south side of King st.second lot west of Oilhmpie .street:, will be sold by Auction, with buildings thereon, ou Saturday, 29th Instant at Notary Kylvostrc\u2019s Office, at toil o\u2019clock in the forenoon.First-class business spot and about last one left .Hellers will keep $ 1.000 mort gage at.0 per «ont., balance cash.For information apply Notary Sylvestre.Information Wanted Oottld anybody give me any information regarding the whereabouts of my brother, Daniel J.Milburn, who left.England some two years ago ?He has worked in Kingston.Ont., and Bethel, Que.Ho is 5 ft.9 in.and light complexion.age 21.Anybody giving me good informal ion regarding his where about r.I should be most t hankful to to them.Address to his brother.W 11.HIOAC\u2019HY, Island Brook, Quo.* Farms for Sale In Northora VermonH »nd th« Ea»t«rrt Townahtpa.Many good bargain».Writ» for description and prfeca.Addre»» I W.J.COURSER, Real Estât* iAgent.Klchford, iVf, \"V.Ferris Corset Waists FOR GIRLS, MISSES AND LADIES.Girls at.70c.,\t75e.Missies\u2019 at \u2022\u2022\u2022.Si.oo Ladies\u2019 at .*1.35 Special linen can be chosen from the Ferris catalogue and delivered with little delay.\u2019 Corsets For Spring We arc showing a nice range in all the Popular ntyles.Prices range from 50c.,\t70c.,\t75c., ÇJ.OO, Ç1.25, -SI.50 and $3.00.Every pair fully guaranteed.Our Telephone Service Is satisfactorily filling the wants of many ladies who find it inconvenient to come to the store.We are very careful in filling these orders and giving prompt delivery of same.Order by either phone.Both Phones M.MoKECHNIE j P.0.Box 369 THE ROYAL GUARDIANS Head Office, Montreal By special permission of His Majesty, King Edward VII.Incorporated by Act of Parliament; LEGAL RESERVE BASIS, Certificate» (Policies) issued on all the popular plans.Hick and Funeral Benefits; Full particulars.À.T.PATTERSON, Supreme Secretary, Montreal; A.u.cæo-ON 8 ABU -ON \u2014 Tested in Every Way and in all lands under the sun\u2014in all conditions of life\u2014by generation after generation\u2014the safest and most reliable family remedy the world has ever known is Becchatn\u2019s Pills.The good these unequalled health regulatorshave done,in thequickreliefof humansuffering and the prevention of serious sicknesses, is beyond calculation BEECHAM\u2019S PILLS can do the same sort of good for you, and for your family.Beecham\u2019s Pills do their beneficent, work in accordance with Nature\u2019s laws.Try a few doses just as soon as physical trouble shows itself\" and see how immediately effective they arc \u2014see how quickly the whole bodily system will be benefited.Then you will know for your own good, why Beecham's Pills are The Greatest Family Remedy Known Prepared only by\tBeechim, Sf.Helens, Laneishire, England.\t$ Sold everywhere in Canadi «nd U.S.Araeri.-i.In boxes 25 cents.Friday.April 28th Tho undoiaignod, under instruction:! from Mrs.M.ROSS who lias sold her house, will sell by, Public Auction at .17 Queen St., Sherbrooke ! aD hoi moveable property consisting in Part: Content» of Hitting Room.Dining Room, .\u2018l Bedrooms, Halls, Kitchen, Woodshed, etc.Hoe poster».Terms\u2014CaBli.Hale at 1.o\u2019clock p.m.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, Auctioneer; OPPlTUlTY First class opportunity now offered to start a Wholesale Grain, Provision and Grocery Company.Best business stand in the Eastern Townships, established 30 years.Every accommodation ; to the right man a largo portion of required capital will be furnished.D.McMANAMY, Sherbrooke.FOR SALE One 18 H.P.type \"G\u201d Olds Engine, with friction clutch pulley (new).Price $450.00 One H.P.type \u2018\u2018A\u201c Olds Engine, with 5x5 pumping outfit (new).Price S230.00 BARTLETT & BROADBELT 275 Wellington St.FOB SALE GROCERY BUSINESS Old establDhed stand.One of tUebeat .locked stores in the city.Ka*U,h-«neaklns trado: Good business proposition for ths right man.Possession au pnc0j\t] ; uim Ë23 23 gassid mmmkmï,' t ÆGB BIT.BHEnBnOOKB DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, ADRII.26, 1911.Campbell\u2019s Clothes Cannot be excelled from an economic standpoint.Other clothes may cost considerably less.They may have the fit and style, but will the saving in price be proved in the wearing value.There\u2019s a price below which good clothes cannot be made.We do not know just how low that is\u2014as we have not tried to make cheap clothes.The w idea is to give the maximum of fit, style and wearing value and charge an honest price for it.T.VINEBERG, SOLE AGENT Campbell's Clothing.FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS.COUNTRY PRODUCt.\tI ?1 to - and car lots at SI i to Si 10 per bushel 6S ACTIVE TRADE IX EGG?.Montreal April 26 \u2014Receipts oi eggs were 1,301 oases as compared with 2.537 for the corresponding date a rear ago.An active trade continued to b* done, and the market rules steady with no change m prices to note.Sales of straight gathered stock in round lots were made at 17Jc, single cases at ISJc to 19c and sdectec stock at 21c to 22c per dozen.HONEY PRICES STEADY.Montreal, April 26.\u2014There is no change in the condition of the market for honey, prices being steady with only a small trade passing We quote: Clover white honey ilc to 12c.dark grades 9c to 19c.white extracted 7c to buckwheat 6c to 7c.POTATOES IN DEMAND.Montreal, April 26 \u2014A firm feeling prevails, in the market for potatoes under a good demand and small supplies.For car lots sellers are now asking Î1.10 to SI.15 per bag.and in a jobbing way sales were made at Si.25 to $1.39.GOOD DEMAND FOR MAPLE PRODUCTS.Montreal.April 2f.\u2014The demand for maple product continues fairly ¦ g-oi and prices are unchanged a: 75c j per tin of nine gallon measure, and in wood at Sc to 9c per lb.Maple j sugar is selling at 10c per lb.DAIRY PRODUCE.BUSINESS IN BEANS IS SLOW Montreal.April 29\u2014Business in (.cans is slow, the demand being chiefly fir small lets t fill actual requirements.In a jobbing way three ponad pickers are selling at Guarani e e d Bonds Boads **l&- ar-e Tjccoadi-loyally grâ-araTitee-à ; y larg^ oc rapaieüeâ LiV-e as added =-¦;-n-.> We o'*1- arid o2er an issue of th.+s character,\tby one of the largest Canadian Industrial Corporations, a*, a pr.\u2022c vt 6 1-8 Per Gent InveslmenlTrust Company, Limited MONTREAL.CHEESE MARKET QUIET Montreal, April 26.\u2014Receipts of cheese were 149 boxes as against 665 boxes for the corresponding date of | last year.The local market is quiet j with fodders quoted at ll|c to life.BUTTER MARKET WEAK.Montreal April 26.\u2014Receipts of butter were 755 packages as against 227 packages for the corresponding date of last year.The continued large receipts are having a depress mg eflect on the market, which is weak in tone.Choicest new milk creamery is quoted around 22c and finest heid at 26 - to 21c.cattle.1,4\"5 sheep and lambs, 2,000 hogs and 2,050 calves.The supply on the market for sale consisted of 800 cattle, 50 sheep and lambs, 1,200 hogs and 350 calves.À feature of the trade was the stronger undertone to the market for cattle, and prices as compared with a week ago show an advance of ic per lb.The quality of the stock in most cases was very good, and drovers stated that even at the above advance noted it was doubtful if they would get their own money back, as prices were very high in the country.The weather was fine, and, as the butchers generally were cleaned out of the stock of beef they carried over from the Easter trade, there was a large attendance of them, including several from Quebec, consequently the demand was good and quite an active trade was done.Choice steers sold at 63e, good at 6c to 6JC, fairly good at 5i to 5Jc, fair at 5c to ic, and common at 41c to 4|c per lb.Choice cows and bulls brought from 5je to 5ic, and the lower rades sold down as low as 3Sc to 4c per lb.There was no important change in the condition of the market for hogs.Supplies were larger, and.as packers' stocks were rather low, the demand was good, and the undertone to the market was steady with no change in prices to note.Sales of selected lots were made at $6.75 per 100 lbs.weighed off cars.The trade in small meats was quiet, and prices ruled about steady.A few old sheep sold at from $5 to $10 each, spring lambs at $3 to $6.and calves at from $2 to $S each as to size and quality.CANADIAN CATTLE PRICES.Montreal.April 26.\u2014Messrs.Price £ Coughlan\u2019s cable from London quoted American cattle at 13c to 13ic.and Canadians at 12£c to 13c per lb.Their cable from Liverpool uoo-ted American cattle at 13c to 13|c.and Canadian# at 13c to 13ic.In Liverpool woolled lambs sold at 17c.clipped at 16ic.and clipped wethers at life per lb.FARNHAM DAIRY BOARD.Farnham.April 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014The first regular meeting of the Franham Butter and Cheese Board will be held in the Balmoral Hall at 2.30 p.m.on Monday, 'limy 1st.It is expected that a larger attendance will be on hand than last year now as the business of shipping cream to the United States is at a standstill and the butter factories will be busy.Canadian ratifie \t\t\t2250\t225| Chi.MU.St.Paul \t\t,.H9i\t1184 Great Northern, Prof.\t.125\t125| Missouri Pacific \t\t.4SI\t484 New York Central \t\t.106i\t1064 Noithern Pacific \t\t\t122 S\t123 Penn.Rv\t\t\t124:1\t124£ Reading \t\t\t151 i*\t1525 Rock Island .\t\t 28 i\t283 Southern Pacific \t\t\t114\t1144 U.S.Steel \t\t\t 731\t74 U.S.Steel.Ffd\t\t.1194\t1194 May Wheat \t\t.89J\t89J May Corn \t\t\t 52\t515 May Oats \t\t\t314 May Cotton \t\t\t1513\t1517 July Cotton \t\t\t1527\t1530 MONTREAL MARKET.\t\t Detroit Rv\t\t\t 70\t70 Dominion Steel \t\t.57£\t57Î Illinois.Pfd\t\t.924\t924 Montreal Power \t\t\t153\t153 \u201cSoo\u201d Rv.Co\t\t\t138\t138 Montreal St.Rv\t\t.227\t227 Nova Scotia Steel \t\t.98\t98 Toronto Ry\t\t.1294\t1284 Lake of the Woods .\t.134\u201c\t135 Richelieu & Ontario .\t\t122\t122 Crown Reserve \t\t\t3.59\t3.59 / SPOUTING NEWS !\t\t JEfF WILL NEViR FIGHT AGAIN BIG FELLOW PAYS FIRST VISIT TO NEW YORK SINCE HIS FIGHT WITH JOHNSON.New York, April 26.\u2014James J.Jeffries is in town.Accompanied by his wile and several friends, he arrived in New Yor1: Saturday from Chicago and hurried to his hotel scarcely recognized by the crowd at the station.He will probably witness the Hogan-Wolgast fight here on Wednesday night.\u201cWill you ever fight again?\u201d Jeffries was asked.\u2018\u2018Never,\u201d said the big fellow.Jeffries looks well and weighs 260 pounds.This is hL first visit to New York since the agreement to fight Johnson was made.COLD KEBD OF COWS.Brownleigh Place, April 26.\u2014 \u2014{Special)\u2014 Mr E.W.«.Gibson xas sold his herd of ten cows and six calves to Messrs.Leer & Smith, Danville.for \u2022'MoO.TO DAY\u2019S M R*EF PRICES.PROVISION MARKLT MARKET IS UNSETTLED.Montreal.April 26.\u2014A stronger feeling developed ic the market for ; dressed hogs and in some cases sales were made at an advance of 25c per ; 199 lbs.The demand for small lots ; from butchers was fairly good, and ! ^ales of abattoir fresh-killed were \u2019made at $5.25 to $9.50 per 1Q0 lbs., The market for live hogs was without any new feature, prices being steady lender a good demand, and sales of ^-elected lots were made at $6.75 per 1190 lbs., weighed off cars.An unsettled feeling has developed in the market for cured meats and prices in some instances are being shaded.QUOTATIONS FURNISHED BY W.WHITE, BROKER NEW YORK MARKET Open.Amalgamated Copper .63* Atchison .108i American Smelting Refg.,/V .73| Baltimore & Ohio .1041 Brooklyn Rapid Transfer.771 1.15 63 § 109 S 1041 77 Î RACES.RACES WILL PTi; HELD AT GRANBY ON MAY 21TH.Granby, April 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014The Directors of the Granby Hippodrome Ltd.are arranging for another racing meeting on May 24th; In addition to trotting and pacing races, for v bieh liberal purse's will be given.the management is negotiating tor some novel attractions.A full account of th?proposed even's will be given next week.SOCCER.PRACTICE WILL BE HELD ON - PARADE GROUND ON SATURDAY.Those interested in football are asked to turn out for practice at the Parade Ground at 3 o\u2019clock on Saturday.It is hoped to have a strong team this year.MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET PRICES SHOW AN ADVANCE.Montreal April 26,\u2014At the Montreal Stock Yards.West End Market, the receipts of live stock for the week ending April 22 were 1,809 J.PM.GUSMIIMG, STOCK AND BOND BROKER.Private Wires, Montreal and New York -:- RICHMOND AND COATXCOOK.QCE.People'\u2022 Pion» 17.\tBeil Phone 50.People\u2019s 23* McCUAIG BROS.& CO.Members Montreal Stocfc Exchange) Exr.ha-.?* Bv*.port* on aar C 46 Elgin Street\t157 St.James Street Ottawa.Ont,\tMontreal ' A Riciiilwcio Suliooi Teacîier \\ Once a Dyspeptic\u2014Now Well, Thanks to Father Morriscy\u2019s No.11.Ricbibncio, N.B., Nov.17th 1909.Father Morriscy Med.Co., Ltd., I have been teaching school for upward.- of thirty years, during the last twenty-five of which I have suffered seriously with stomach trouble, indigestion and dyspepsia.I have tried many remedies, and while I would get temporary relief from ome of them, yet the old trouble would return, and with it the sufferings only known to the chronic dyspeptic.Last year I had made up my mind to abandon my profession, feeling that in my condition I could neither do justice to myself or to the many pupils under my charge.A friend suggested to me that I try Father Morriscy's No.11 Stomach Tablets ; I did so, and have continued to use them with the result that my stomach trouble is cured\u2014my indigestion and dyspepsia gone and I feel as well as I ever did.I have, thanks to the Tablets, been able -to continue in my profession, and feel that I am once more enjoving my work and am able to give justice to the fiftr-fonr pupils under my care.Yours U.ratefully, (Signttfs Mary Ckrystat.Are you one of the many thousands who.like Mi-5 Chrystal, are prevented from doing their best work, or really enjoying life, by stomach trouble?If you are you cannot do better than she did\u2014take Father Morriscy\u2019s No.11 Tablets.Each No.:i Tablet, when dissolved in the stomach, will digest ijSf pounds of food\u2014a good, hearty meal\u2014so that no matter how weak your stomach may be No.II Tablets will enable you to get the nourishment out of your food and build up your strength, while the stomach, thus relieved, recovers its vigor.50e.a bor at your dealer's or from the Father Morn sc v Medicine Co., Ltd., MONTREAL.BASEBALL, lasiern League: Providence 5; Montreal Toronto t; Jersey City Newark 2; Rochester I.Baltimore 6; Buffalo 2.National League: Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia Chicago 5; Cincinnatr I.Pittsburg 9; St.Louis 1.American League: Boston 5; New York 3.1 hiiadelphia II; Washington t'bieago Cleveland 2.Detroit 11; St.Louis 9.3.kww W.\u2022W.W-W.WW.'WW.-W.WWW W WW www.ww-wwww» www».¦%.-».WWW.WW».* DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES New York, Boston.Montreal and Toronto.F.W.WHITE, f Slock A Bond Broker, .wwwwwWwwwwwww Sherbrooke * Rock fsland.I.wwwwwwwwww a HOLLINCER, REA MINES, NOR.ONT EXPL.ONTARIO PORCUPINE GOLDFIELDS are tbe test purchases for early and extended speculative profits.Correspondence Solicited.EDWARD L.DOUCETTE STOCK BROKER UaJB C52ff»,\tIt St Sacrament Bt , MONTRKAG.LIGHTS, MOTORS, HELLS And TELEPHONES, Installed and Repaired by Expert Electricians.Always at your service, ' satisfactory work uuaran-| teed.Hie Sayer Electric Co, No.1 Wellington St., SHERBROOKE, OLE.Bell 366.People\u2019s phone 24S, HONUS MIGHT, LENNOXVILLK.The above in a photograph of Hon-ns Hight, who bag pitched for the past two years for Lennoxviile, in the E.T League.I This year Hight has been signed by the Ht.Thomas, Ont., team.SPORTING NOTES.Lome of the younger members of the porting fraternity of Bedford, feeling the need o' an athletic ground-; ha 'e utilized a vacant lot on Main Street and any evening one can see the boy- practice the high jump, long Jump, pole vault, etc, with as much im.could be shown in a thoroughly equipped gymnabimn.London, April 26.Tt is reported Itiirn Johannesburg that the gold output for February is better in both production and profit than were the result», obtained in January.It must I be remembered, though, that Febru-1 ary being a short month there has j been a decrease compared with Janu I ary of 40,1'»') ounces The output lot February has been declared at.CIO,329 ounces, MOB\u20193 RIVER'.Arrivals and departures: Miss Doris Morgan of Coaticook guest of Mrs.A.a,.Moulton, recently; Mr.Arthur Merrill, of Queeche, Vt., at the home of Mr.P.A.Parsons over Sunday; Mr.Arthur Draper of Barnston here recently; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Foote, of Hatley also Mr.Allan Sisco of Lennoxviile, Sunday at Mr.Draper\u2019s; Mr.Merritt Walker of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, at Mr.Harran\u2019s on Monday; Mr.Albert Parsons of Hillhurst here on Monday; Mr.D.W.Ayer to Coaticook, Monday and Mr.A.L.Moulton to Montreal, Tuesday.The sick ones include Mrs.L.F.Demary, Mrs.Henry Draper and Mrs.Geo.Betts.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Chase, old residents of this place, now of Athol, Mass., are visiting Mr.A.Batchelder and Miss M.Hughes for some time.Miss Sarah Hughes, who has been in very poor health for the last few weeks, is some better at present.-f- SCOTSTOWN.Arrivals and departures: Mr.E.Roberge from Chesham on his way to Montreal; Mr.Frank Ross from Montreal; Mr.Samuel Gobiel from La Patrie here on business.The infant child of Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Reid died last Wednesday after a very short illness, Mr.Mackie from Cookshire was kere last Monday.The quarterly foreign missionary collection will be taken up at the Advent Christian Sunday School next Sunday at 10.30 a.m.AN INSPECTION of the new goods here will post you in regard to the styles you ought wear and the prices you ouglit to pay.THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE STAR CLOTHING HALL, 90-97-99 Wellington Street * V « * LENNOXvVILLE NOTES.The funeral of the late Mrs.D.D.Pierce who recently passed away in Montreal took place on Monday on the arrival of the C.P.R.train.The corpse was met at the station by the Rector, Rev.R.W.E.Wright, after which it was taken to Malvern Cemetery for interment and finally laid to rest beside her husband, Mr.David Pierce.The bearers on this occasion were Messrs.C.S.White, W.J.H.McKindsey, Wm, Abbott, and Mr.C.F.Wiggett.RED MOUNTAIN.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Malcolm McRitchie is home to visit his parents from Colorado; Mr.Allen McKenzie working for Mr.A.J.McKay; Mr.C.H.Mayhew of Scots-town.visiting at the Spring Farm recently.WATERVILLE.(Occasional Correspondent) Mrs.F.Biddell is now recovering after a lingering illness.Mr.P.Gagneau, of Rock Island, spent Sunday in town.Mrs.George, of Norton, Vt., was called here by the illness of her daughter, Mrs.E.Doyle.CANTERBURY.Mr.Robert Graham of Sawyerville is spending a few days here.Mr.John Clark of Gould Station, spent Sunday in this place before before leaving for the North-West.Sugaring must be nearly over, but there has been a great run of sap this season.Coaticook House\u2014Popular Horn* for traveller*.- A.A.Pomeroy, Prop.S« rare tfcl« L&btl Is os th* of tii« BW yr»biy II ft UARANTEED ?* | Prompt Delivery | of prescriptions, or of medicines X of any kind is most important.T I am making\t\u2019Z A Special Feature | of this now, and can promise my J customers the\tT Best of Service My Prescription Dept, is at all J times under my Personal Super- ?vision.\t?| E.G.fraser: ?*\tt *\tTHE DRUGGIST YOU may like this square-post style best of all the 117 different designs of \u201cIDEAL\u201d Metal Beds.Particularly if it is to go in a bedroom with any of the modem styles of furniture.Its beauty lies in its simplicity.Trim and neat, of artistically-balanced proportions, and beautifully finished in every detail.Ask your dealer to show it to you.Or ask us to send you booklet showing the newest \u201c IDEAL\u201d designs.It will help you make the best choice when you buy a bed.Write Office nearest you for Free Book No.l; IDEAL BEDDING C MONTREAL \u2014 TORONTO \u2014 WINNIPEG a LIMITED Happy Some people are buried with household troubles.Baking bread in a hot kitchen is hard work, and varying condititfns sometimes give different results.We have modern appliances and good materials.Why not try it LLATT Tel.724.'The Baker.Quality Speaks Here The man that makes this Store his Outfitting O place, will always be protected from inferior clothes \u2014unsatisfactory clothes\u2014uncertain clothes.There are No Clothes too good for our Trade We know that price is a very important consideration when selecting clothes\u2014but after all, is it as important as Quality ?We think not, for it is always Quality that malces for satisfaction.Our Suits at $12,50 Our Overcoats, $12.00 Our Trousers, $2,00 Quality Speaks at Every Price $15, $18, $20 $15.00 $18.00 $2.50 $3.00 Remember that we are HATTERS and HABERDASHERS as well as CLOTHIERS, and Quality is not silent in these lines.Exclusive Men\u2019s Furnishings and Clothing Cash and One Price Only "]