Sherbrooke daily record, 16 mai 1911, mardi 16 mai 1911

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBKOOKE, QUE, TUESDAY, MAY 16,\t1911.ONE CENT THE PAVING OF WELLINGTON STREE Citizens Petition Council To Proceed At Once With The Work\u2014New Fire Station In East Sherbrooke To Be Built At Once\u2014Public Abbatoir By-Law.Tlio régulai\u2019 semi-monthly meeting o! the City Council was held last night.Mayor C.W.Cate presiding.Aid Denault was the only member absent.The first matter to come up for discussion was the paving 0t Wellington Street.Mr.E.W.Farwell was present and read the following petition: S herbrooke, May 15, 1011.To His Worship the Mayor and the Aldermen of the City of Sherbrooke May it please your honorable body: We.the undersigned ratepayers of the City of Sherbrooke, having in view the improvement and progress of the City humbly represent that the landlords and tenants upon Wellington Street, having practically unanimously requested that the said street be double tracked and ] aved, between King Street and the Magog Bridge, and that the Sherbrooke Street Railway Company having offered to pay for nearly half the cost of said paving.New therefore we pray that your honorable body will give favorable and immediate consideration to the petition and proceed to take up the direct and indirect work in connection therewith without any delay for the following reasons: 1st.\u2014 We ar e aware that before paving the street it will be necessary and wise to enlarge, improve and make more permanent sewers, gas and water pipes, connections, etc.gad.\u2014That the work of the street railway is rapidly progressing aad cortsequently the company will require to lay the new track or tracks upon said street, before many weeks.drd.\u2014 That unless the road is taken up at once by tire Water, Gas, Sewer and Road Departments, our Main Street will be 'lorn and impassable at Exhibition trine, when a new and completed street and railway service would not only be u comfort and pride to us, but furnish excellent advertising when thousands are visiting the city.dth.- We consider that the offer of the street railway should be taken avantage of at once before any change is made in their plans.William Morris, H.W.Bray, C.O.Palmer, E.W.Farwell, Clark Gordon, Wm.Farwell, V.E.Morrill, Win.Hawken, ,1.C.Waterhouse, Edwin Cotton, E.0.Nolll for R.K.Collett, R.H.Bartlett, J.Saint Denis, Frcs.Bennetts, E.C.Good-hue, J.A.Genest, W.S.Dresser, F.J.Austin, E.J.Williams, C.H.Niles, Wm.White, C.H.Fletcher, Geo.Arrnltage, J.\tE.Poutre, Walter H.Wilson, H.\tIt.Fraser, C.H.Foss, S.F.Morey, Stephen Edgel, , N.F.Dinning, J.B.Hebortin A.McCaw, Neil Dinning, Wm.Spier, Jas.Hethrington, C.H.Bowen, Stewart Patterson, IT.\tD.Lawrence, Thos.W.Fuller, F.\tJ- S outil wood, W.H.Sputhwood,\t0.Rousseau, John Leonard, W.A.Far-well.E.0.Grundy.Mr.Farwell stated that although the petition had only been in circulation for a day, 210 signatures had been secured.He asked the Council to give it special consideration.The petition was referred to the special committee.VICTORIA RESTAURANT.Mr.J.W.Cote made aPpUeatron for a license for the Victoria Res-tuarant.The police committee recommended that the license be granted after Mr.Cote had carried out the improvements required.Report was carried.FINANCE REPORT.The Finance Committee recommended that the City pay for half the cost of moving the B.A.Land Co.and the Paton Mill gates.The cost was about |300.BOARD OF CONTROL.Ahi, C.-F.Olivier, Chairman of the Board of Control, read a report recommending that the tender of the Electrical Piepnir & Supply Co.for cross arms be accepted.QUESTION OF FIRE STATIONS.Aid.Howard read the following report from the Fire and Police Committees.\u201cThe committees recommend that an offer he obtained for No, I Station, also that a price he obtained on a new site, large enough to accommodate the whole fire brigade nf the city for the next 25 years.'\u2022\u2018Re further recommend that the Chief of Police he instructed to build a brick fire hall, on the lot now owned by the City in the East Ward, suitable to accommodate the wants of the East Ward for th« next 25 years.This worn to be done by the Chief and Real Estate Committee\u2014 Station to be finished by November 1st, P.111, Said station not to exceed $5,000, as per authorization granted last year.\u201d Aid.McManamy objected to this being left in the hands of one man or a committee, and insisted that tenders should be called for.He moved that the portion of the repo) t referring to the building of the new station be struck out and that tenders be called for.Aid.Thompson seconded the motion.A vote resulted as follows: For.\u2014 Aid.Howard, Simoneau, Le-doux, White, Desa'ülniers, C.F- Olivier.Against,\u2014 McManamy, L, H.Olivier, Jenckes, Thompson.The main motion was then carried our on the same division.COMPULSORY VACCINATION A by-law was passed to the effect that every person in the city he vaccinated.The by-law provided that everyone must he vaccinated by a duly qualified physician, and in the case of any person not complying a fine will be imposed.In the case of the poor the city will pay the cost, (¦Continued on Page 8.)\t' PASSENGER AIRSHIP WAS_WRECKED, Dirigible Deutschland Belonging to Count Zeppelin Meets With Disaster.EIGHT PASSENGERS HAD JUST GOT COMFORTABLY SEATED WHEN ACCIDENT HAPPENED.Dusseldorf, Germany, May 16,\u2014 (Special)\u2014Count Zeppelin\u2019s new airship Deutschland was wrecked to-day as it was leaving its shed for a flight.Although the dirigible was completely ruined, none of the passengers was injured.The accident oc- Icurred as the Deutschland was being released for a passenger trip.Eight passengers, four men and four women,, had seated themselves comfortably in the cabin.The crew were at their posts, and 200 men on the ground clung to the guide ropes as the powerful craft slowly emerged from her berth and under the pressure of half a million cubic feet of gas struggled to be free.Just as the airship cleared the shed a violent gust of wind sent her back against the entrance.At tire impact several of the balloonettes burst, and being released, destroyed her equilibrium.An army of men at the guide ropes clung on desperately, hut were powerless against the wind, and another gust lifted the airship bodily and dropped in on the roof of the shed.Her back was broken, and her hull was left dangling over one edge.lANfSy Influences at Work for Commons to Meet in August.MANY MEMBERS WILL NOT RETURN IN MIDST OF SUMMER HOLIDAYS.Ottawa, Ont., May 16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A thorough effort will be made to bring about the adjournment of the House on Friday, many members objecting to coming back for two days next week.However, little progress was made yesterday, and it is quite i possible that the House will not rise | until Tuesday.Influences also are at j work to have resumption of business in August instead of July 18, and it is openly asserted that if the latter date is insisted upon many members will refuse to come back in the midst of the summer holiday season.Nova Scotia members of both sides will leave immediately to take part in the provincial elections ¦ there, and the result is likely to exercise some influence on Federal affairs.THE WEATHEE LOCAL FORECAST » Northerly winds, partly fair and cooler.Wednesday fair, f l EXCITING AEROPLANE RACE Brighton, Eng., May H>.\u2014Grahame Gilmour and Oscar Morrison engaged in an aeroplane race from Shoreham to Kocdean, a distance of ten miles.Gilmour won by 300 yards.A great crowd witnessed the finish.LABORERS ON STRIKE.Ottawa, May 16.\u2014 Four hundred builders\u2019 laborers went out on strike Saturday, demanding 28 cents an hour, which the contractors refused to pay.The men have been getting 25 cents per hour.\u2022 doctors are busy vaccinating, Melbourne, May R\u2019- \u2014(Special)\u2014 The doctors are kept busy these days vaccinating the inhabitants of the burg.According to the orders of Constable Patrick, all who have not shown their arms by the 16th are liable to a fine.PULLEY BURSTS THROUGH WALL Franklin, N.H., May 16 - An iron pulley, six feet in diameter and with a 1 1-inch face, hurst at paper mill A of the Intercolonial Paper Oom-riany\u2019H plant when going 160 revolutions per minute and smashed through a ten-inch brick wall, scattering some of the bricks to a distance of 50 to 66 feet.MRS.DODGE FOUND GUILTY.Guildhall, Vt .May 16.\u2014Guilty of manslaughter, was the verdict brought in by the jury at \"d o clock Saturday in the case of Mrs.Florence M.Dodge, charged with shooting William A.Heath, a painter, at her home in Lunenburg.Following the charge of Judge Hall the case wft'! placed in the hands of the jury at 8 o\u2019clock Friday evening.WILL ENTERTAIN U.S.FLEET.Tokio, May 16.\u2014 A lavish welcome is being prepared here for Rear Admiral John Hubbard, commander of the United States Asiatic fleet and the officers of his squadron who will spend a week in Tokio, beginning Tuesday.The Marquis Ko-mnra, the minister of foreign affairs, ami Vice-Admiral Saito will give a dinner in honor of the visiting officers.NO SETTLEMENT AT PRESENT.Fernie, B.C., May 16.\u2014 The Dominion Conciliation board, which is trying to settle the strike of ten thousand western miners, has decided that nothing can be done at present, as the members are so divided in their views and the board lias adjourned sine die.NO MONOPOLY CAPITALISTS Kingston, Ja., May 16.\u2014 The local government has refused to grant a ii\u2019.) years monopoly to the American capitalists who wished to con-strurt a floating dry dock in this liau-bor.There is a likelihood that an English Company will receive the concession for a dock.APPLICATION FOR BAH, REFUSED.Halifax, N.S., May 16.\u2014Judge Lawrence delivered a decision in the case of Rex vs Beal.In this case ap- 1 Ucation was piade for bail.The defendant is now held at Glace Bay on a charge of murder in connection with the death by shooting of two men while attending a United Mine Workers meeting.'The judge refused to fix bail for the' person charged with the murder.RUSSIA AND JAPAN.St.Petersburg, May 16.\u2014 The Novoe Vremya in its edition denied the rumors published here that negotiations have been going on between Russia nnd Japan for a common anti-Chinese policy.The paper said, however, that the Japanese and Russian Governments am negotiating for two conventions, one for the mutual extradictioii of criminals and the other for the mutual registrations of patents.ROOSEVELT SPEAKS TO CLERICS.New York, May 16.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Metropolitan clergymen of all creeds, including Roman Catholics priests and Jewish rabbis, filled the assembly hall in the Metropolitan Life Building this afternoon to hear former President Roosevelt speak on the subject of \u201cThe Church nnd Righteousness,\u201d The meeting was held under the clerical conference of the Federation of Churches.WILL RAISE MAINE SHORTLY.Washington.May 16.\u2014 The United States naval authorities have been informed by the army engineers charged with removing the wreck of the Maine from Havana harbor,that the construction of the steel cofferdam has been completed and the work of pumping it out will begin May 25.The Navy Department will send a collier to Havana to take aboard any article of historic value that may be raised.MR.MONK WILL GO ON TOUR.Montreal, May 16-\u2014Within the next three weeks the Nationaliste announces, Mr.Monk and his friends will inaugurate at Montreal a new political campaign which will be followed up throughout the province.Details of the first demonstration are not yet definitely fixed, but it is cer-ta-hr that Mr.Monk will deliver a very important speech and that Mr.Bourassa will then define his attitude in relation to the various political parties.WILL FIGHT DOUBLE LIABILITY PAYMENT.Toronto, May 16.\u2014There is every evidence that the shareholders of the defunct Farmers Back will put up a stern fight against the payment of the double liability provided for in the Bank Act.It will he contended that the charter was obtained by false representations and that the institution was not conducted n a regular manner.Certain shareholders, represented by William Laidlaw, K.C., have secured an opinion in respect to the matter from Sir Robert Finlay, the eminent English jurist, which will be used when the matter comes before the courts.STUDENTS DID NOT GO TO BAD.Montreal, May 16.\u2014 That none of Dr.Workman's students haf houses to be let exceeds the de-nand.\" Referring to Coronations of tha ast.it is interesting to note that vhereas seats and rooms at the C'oro-ation of Queen Victoria and King Idward brought anything from $100 i $2,500, in the very early days seats ould be had for as low as a farthing, he earliest recorded price paid for 'oronation seats was in the reign of Idward 1., when a few extravagant ightseers are reported to have spent a J\"\u2014-a coin equivalent to half a arthing or a quarter of a cent\u2014for a ood place from which to view the ageant.At the Coronation of Edward II.: seat cost a halfpenny; Richard III., penny: Henry V.twopence; and In I en ry VL's reign the frequency of oronatlnns caused them to pall on he public taste, with the result that he price went down to a.halfpenny, t rose again with Edward TV.to two-ence, f which was the standard price ntil Henry VII., when it was a whole rout.At Queen Elizabeth\u2019s Corona-ion the charge was a tester, or slx-ence; at James I.'s a shilling; and as advanced to half a crown at the bronatlon of Charles II.and James I At that of King William and Mary l was a crown, and at George II.'s guinea, increasing slightly with each uccessive reign until 'that of George V.» I » ?* ?> ?* * » > I «V | £ « « « 4i « 4i 4Ü « « « « « « « « « « 1 4t * « *> « « « « 4 * PRINCE JOHN Born July 12, HPIB.OVER 100 YEAR3 OLD Mrs.Ann Speed, of Heighlngton, near Lincoln, has Just celebrated her lOlst, birthday.She travels by train to Lincoln market every week, where the disposes of a basket of eggs.CANADIAN PACIFIC OFFERS YOU FARMS In Sunny Alberta, Near Existing Railway Lines The last chance for a first selection of low-priced land in Central Alberta, near existing railway lines.Thousands of home seekers and shrewd investors have snapped up all the former tracts offered by the Canadian Pacific Railway.This new one just now opened is your best chance.Here you'll find American neighbors \u2014 400,000 acres in this district were bought by American home seekers during 1910.Now we offer 2,000,000 additional acres, the pick of the Province, the finest wheat land on the continent\u2014where farms are often paid for with one season's crops\u2014where climate, soil, transportation and markets combine to build fortunes fast.The eyes of the world are on this country.Yet right here by the railroad, among neighbors, where good roads, schools, and all sound social conditions are established, we offer you a farm at $12 to $25 an acre.Three Ways of Buying Your Farm \u2014at Your Option FOR INVESTMENT \u2014 One-tenth cash, balance in nine equat annual instalments.CROP PAYMENT PLAN \u2014 In partnership with Canadian Pacific Railway, one-tenth cash, balance by crop payment\u2014NO CROP\u2014NO PAY.Think of it.Such an offer of the choicest of \"The Last Best West.\" The gate is unlocked to the best great tract of virgin land in Sunny Alberta.Districts previously sold are making fortunes for American farmers who realize that Western Canada is the future source .çf wheat supply for the United States.WRITE FOR FREE BOOK NOW First come\u2014first served ; earliest arrival\u2014biggest value\u2014quickest results.Write quick for \"Alberta Hand Book\"\u2014and all the facts about this land of home and fortune.Address\t< ! FINDLAY & HOWARD, Limited, MONTREAL General Agents.PALMER & GAUTHIER, Local Agents, Tucke\u2019s Block SHERBROOKE.s PRICE OF HORSES STEADILY INCREASING.THIS TOO, NOTWITHSTANDING RAPID GROWTH OF AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY.In spite of the rapid growth of the automobile industry and the many predictions that they have sounded the deathknell of the horse, oi l Dobbin and young Dobbin are steadily increasing in value.According to the reports of the United States the average value of horses in the United States is $111.07 which is jfU more thaji it was in 1910.Since 1909, when the automobile began to be regarded less as a toy and more as a possible necessity, the a\u2019 erage value of horses has jncreas ed fiorn $11,01\u2014a gain of 877.07 a bead.The gain has kept up every year except one when there was a loss of 10 cents a head between 1907 and 1901.The figures for those twelve years have been: 1900, $4.1.01;\t1901, 8.',2.80; 1902,\t$58.61; 1902, $62.25; 1901,\t867.911;\t1905,\t$70.:!7;\t1900, 880.72;\t1907,\t$9:1.51 ;\t1908,\t$93,41; 1909,\t$90,01; 1910, $108.19;\t1911, 8111.07.The period from 1894 to 1901 was the low water mark for horses.In 1-97, the average value dropped to \u2022OSI.ôl.During the years, 1895, 1890, 1807 and 1898 the figures were under 810 for the only time in the history of this country.tice who issued an injunction restraining a farmer from speaking to his wife for thirty days pending a hearing on the wife\u2019s application for alimony and counsel fees in her suit for separation, doubtless proceeded on a different theory.He may have had in mind the lover\u2019s philosophy that absence makes the heart grow funder.The defendant, accompanied by his counsel, visited the domicile of his wife and daughter several times while the injunction was in force, and ate meals with them, but the rule of silence was strictly observed.SENTENCED TO SILENCE.(From Case and Comment) Two Minneapolis boys were recently ordered by Judge C.I,.Smith in Municipal Court not to speak to each other for a year.The boys were under arrest charged with disorderly conduct.The probation officer told the Judge that he had received complaints about their conduct.After listening to the officer\u2019s story Judge Smith sentenced the boys to sixty days in the workhouse.He suspended sentence and put them on the most rigid term of probations ever laid down in Hennepin County.Judge Smith told the hoys that they must not speak to each other during the period of probation; that, they must stay home nights, keep away from poolrooms and saloons, and attend night school.The New York Supremo Court Jus- K.ÏNNEAR\u2019S MILLS.Miss R.G.Morrison, nurse, is home with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Morrison, after pursing since February.Mr.O.F.McCutcheon, Inspector of Eleirentary Schools, visited the High School for Mr.Parker, and gave a favorable report of the year\u2019s work.The Sunday School re-opened Sunday.Ni one has taken Mrs.Kel-lock s class, whose absence is regretted by all the scholars.The.surveyors of the telephone are doing very good work and it is expected that the work will he completed in a few weeks.'I he 'farmers are busy at their spring work.Photographyl In Its different branches by an expert.Portraiture, Landscapes, Horses, largements.Developing and Printing for Amateurs.Geo.Johnston 149 Wellington St.Sherbrooke.\u201cA MES\u201d Hum, Bacon and Kettle Rendered Lard.ALL GROCERS Alex Ames S Sons, 279.Welllntfton St.Bell 'Phono 324.People\u2019s 90.i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1911.RAGE THREE, X ' The Daily Record BHEHBROOKH RECORD £.0* Printers and Publishers^ Printed and published every, afternoon, Sleept Sunday, at 106 and' 103 J^el-linffton Street, Sherbrooke.* SUBSCRIPTION PRICE strictly in advance to any address in Canada, Great Britain, and the United States, one year, f2.00 ; six months, ¥1.00 ; three months, 50 cents ; one month, 20 cents.To any address in the Eastern Townships, by the year* only ¥1.50.Circulation DA1U RECORD Circulation statement for week ending May 13th, 1911 Monday .9,475 Tuesday .9,275 Wednesday .9,450 Thursday .9\u201947c Friday .'I.9,\u2019400 Saturday .9,590 BEDfOSD DISTRICT LOCAL JtAPfflflKGS.Gathircâ % Daily Retard Car* nspoadeata in Varieuv Csifiinttaiiies.Total .56,665 »\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022v « \u2022\tR^COMMENBIS | ; EASTERN TOWNSHIPS HOTELS f \u2022\t__________________________ 5 \u2022«¦Kane» IplARNHAM \u2014 MONTCALM HOTEL \u2014 R6iiC0\u201cDleteJf renovated.Sample rooma.Bell phone No.4.H.F.Batalon, Trop.PARNHA M \u2014 BALMORAL HOTEL \u2014 r \u2018\ttravelier3' home.Sample rooms, bus.Phone 24.J,, a.ChoQnette.jORANBY - WINDSOR HOTEL, T.A Lynch, Prop,; recently ol Montreal.U-RANBY - THE^GRANBY.''HOME-^ away from home.A.W.Colby & Co.ÎWA'^RL00 _ BROOKS house -leadl^ commercial trayeUers\u2019 Pome, Irom home.J.N.Hndon, Prop.fijsyslwjarasss; BUSINESS GABBS ENGINEERS & SDRVEiTORS.(t K'nffiIrPIJEi S;?-.Q I- S.QUEBEC, in\tk 81 c,1, Petcr St- Residence, *8 de Salaberry BUTel.connections.« A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE Vn 5u of the clock in the forenoon, at the last domicile of the late Mary Grant, 107 King street, in the city of Sherbrooke, said district, will be sold by authority of justice, the goods and effects of the defendant seized in this cause, consisting of household furniture, bedding, crockery, stoves, kettles, pans, curtains, pictures, ice chest, washing machine, etc.Terms of sale, cash.N.A.Wright, B.S.C.TEACHERS WANTED.LET\u2014ROOMS FOR SINGLE MEN, large, furnished or unfurnished, ¦team heat, electric light, modern bath room, all new.Most central part of city.Apply.87i King Street* or 'phone 649^ fpO RENT \u2014 FURNISHED COTTAGE M on Lake Shore, North Hatley, eight rooms, hot and cold water, wide verandahs.Boat house and new row boat.Box 4G Record.Ü 10 LET \u2014 OFFICES AND MILIJ-V nery Parlor over C.F.Olivier\u2019s Dry Goods Store, 119 Wellington.OH OP FOR RENT \u2014 FOR LIGHT Lv manufacturing, storage or plumbing, corner King ami Wellington Streets.Shop wilh or without power on Bank Street.C.H.Fletcher.\"DOOM TO LET \u2014 LARGE UNFUR-'\u2022IV nished room, suitable for light housekeeping, bath, hot and cold water, $6.90 per month.Apply Room 17 Ge-nest Building.VI 7ANTED \u2014 PROTESTANT TEACH YY er with an Elementary diploma for the Elementary Department of the Mar-bleton Model School ; length of term eight months ; school to commence 5th September next.Apply stating salary expected and references to H.G.Bishop, Sçc.-Treus., Marbleton, Que.CITY NEWS.Rev.Wm.Schofield is the guest of his son, Mr.J.W.Schofield.Mr.and Mrs.Royal Yetter, from Beebe Plain, are in town to-day.Dr.Lynch was called to Lyndon-ville, Vt., by the serious illness of Mr.J.S.Schofield.Miss I.Jean Mitchell left this morning for a two weeks visit to friends in Boston and Portland.Mrs.W.T.G.Brown has returned from a week\u2019s visit to her mother, Mrs.Dunlop, at Pembroke, Ont.The Rev.Mr.Knowles, of Marble-ton, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist Church Sunday in the absence of the pastor.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald D.Wiggett and child, from Cornwall, Ont., are the guests or Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Wiggett, Queen street.Mrs.Albert Messier has returned from Montreal, where she went to meet her mother, Mrs.Frechette, and her sister, Miss Lilly Frechette, who spent the winter in Denver, Col.Mr.F.H.Hebert, president of the Chambre de Commerce, leaves this evening for Quebec, where he will attend the convention of the Chambers of Commerce of the Province, to be held in that city Wednesday and Thursday.The names of the following officers who were on the staff of the O.O.commanding the 53rd Regiment at the church parade on Sunday were inadvertently omitted : Major F.C.Bowen, Capt.J.R.Duncan, acting paymaster, and Capt.L.A.Bayley, adjutant.AT CLEMENT THEATRE.The programme at Clement Theatre this week, although good, is not up to the standard of the past few weeks.Miss Louise E.Berni is undoubtedly the possessor of a good voice, and her singing would have been better received bad she been singing at a higher class concert where, as a rule, those who enjoy good singing most are found.The Three Romans, excellent specimens of physical development, appeared in their ladder act.INSPECTED HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.Captain Archambault, of the GSth Montreal Carabiniers, who has recently been appointed Inspector of Cadet Corps for the Province, yesterday held an inspection of the High School Cadets, accompanied by Captain Gingras.The two companies turned out in full strength on Portland Square, and after the march past went through the various evolutions most satisfactorily, including rifle drill, company drill, skirmishing, etc.At the close the inspecting officer congratulated the cadets on their efficiency and Lieut.Irvine on his two line companies, saying that their work was excellent and as good as that of any cadet corps that he had inspected; indeed, it would compare very favorably with that of many city corps.He hoped that by next inspection day they would he in uniform, and urged them not to neglect their drill.CODERE\u2014STENSON.An exceedingly pretty wedding took place this morning at St.Patrick's Church, King street, when Miss Eva Emilia Stenson, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Stenson, was married to Mr.Charles Codere, eldest son of Mr.Eugene Codere, thus connecting two prominent Roman Catholic families of the city.The church was decorated with flowers and potted plants, arranged about the.altar, which was brilliantly illuminated with quantities of candles and electric lights.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Napoleon Codere, Asst.Bursar of St.Charles Seminary, brother of the groom, in the presence of a large assemblage of invited guests, principally relatives and intimate friends.The thrilling notes of the bridal music from Lohengrin announced the arrival of the wedding party, which advanced to the altar, the bride leaning on her father\u2019s arm and looking lovely in a simple but exquisite gown of white crepe de chine over silk, trimmed with silk embroidery, pearls, and white bugle fringe.The yoke and undersleeves were of white embroidered lace, and the large, becoming hat was of fancy white mohair, with folds and rosettes of white chiffon and white willow plume.She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley, and her only ornament was a gold and pearl necklet, the gift of the groom.The groom was supported by his father, Mr.Eugene Codere.The musical portion of the nuptial mass was beautifully rendered by a volunteer choir composed of relatives and friends of the young couple, Miss Teresa Doherty presiding at the organ.A solo, \u201cLe Nom de Marie\u201d (Gounod) was sung by Miss Corinne Codere, who was also heard to advantage in \u201cNoel du Mariage\u201d (Chon-dens).Mr.Leonidas Bachand rendered the \u201cSanctus\u201d and \u201cCantique de Mariage\u201d (Wedding Hymn) was contributed by the choir.Mrs.Stenson, mother of the bride, wore a handsome gown of shot chiffon over Alice blue silk, veiled in black lace, the drapery caught at the side with a jewelled ornament.The costume was completed by a toque of fancy lace straw with draped pink crin crown, butterfly how of white tulle and black velvet and knot of pink roses.Miss Juliette Stenson, sister of the bride, was in pale yellow silk, with lace garniture and white chip hat trimmed with black velvet and double wreath of pink roses and leaves and tulle knots.j, Misses Cecilia, Kathleen and Anna Stenson wore white embroidered muslin frocks, with pretty light hats to correspond, ribbons, etc.At the close of the religious service the wedding march (Mendelssohn) was effectively played and the bride and groom, with the guests, left the elnirch and drove to the residence of Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Stenson, Queen street, where an elaborate wedding breakfast was served at a flower-trimmed table, and the newly married pair received the congratulations and good wishes of.their friends.Mr.and Mrs.Codere left on, the G.T.R.train for Portland, Boston and New York, the britjp travelling in a dark navy blue tailored suit trimmed with wide braid and buttons, and piped with white, satin.The hat to match was a smart blue toque with blue velvet, and cut steel ornament.A great number of wedding gifts were displayed, consisting of sterling silver, linen, embroidery, cut glass, etc., of the richest and most costly description, the family connection being very large and the young pair having a wide circle of friends.The guests included Mr.and Mrs.M.T.Stenson, Mr.and Mrs.O.Vil-andre (Wotton), Misses Gertrude, Rose Mary and Sarah Stenson, Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Hewitt, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Trudeau, Mrs.Trudeau, sr., and- Miss Malvina Trudeau, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Codere, the Misses Codere, Mrs.Bourque, Miss M.A.O\u2019Reilly (Quebec), Mrs.Geo.Bour-gouin (Montreal), Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Codere, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Codere, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.D.Codere, Mr, and Mrs.Chas.E.Bachand, Dr.Codere, Mrs.Codere (Megantic), Messrs.Walter, Charles, Michael, Francis and Oscar Stenson, George Codere, and others.On their return from their wedding journey Mr.and Mrs.Codere will live in Sherbrooke.: ?» : ?OF CLEM TORE.Board o! Trade Council Reduces List to Six.COUPONS WILL SHORTLY BE PUBLISHED AND A POPULAR VOTE TAKEN.The Council of the Board of Trade met last night and transacted considerable business in view of the regular Board meeting on Wednesday.The reports of the various committees were received and will he read at the Board meeting.The selection of six of the most appropriate names for Clement Theatre came up, ami the Board finally chose the following : No.G, \u201cRoyal George.\u201d No.12, \u201cPeople\u2019s Theatre.\u201d No.20, \u201cHis Majesty\u2019s Theatre.\u201d No.22, \u201cVictoria Theatre.\u201d No.85, \u201cThe Sherbrooke Theatre.\u2019\u2019 No.115, \u201cClement Theatre.\u201d In a day or so a coupon will he published and a popular vote taken to decide which name will he decided upon.WOMEN GAMBLERS ACTIVE IN LONDON Mai i7i T!»A0e MAAK GUARANTEED RCOlSTtRED Be «are Chia Label il on the foot-rail of the bed 70a buy.TI7ANTED \u2014 TEACHERS FOR THE Y Y school municipality of Frelighsburg;, District No.5, Abbott\u2019s Corner and the Model School in Frelighsburg.School to open Sept.5th, 1911.Homer Ingalls, Sec.-Treas.'ll/-ANTED \u2014 FOUR ELEMENTARY YY teachers (Protestant) for school trustees, Orford.Term of 8 months beginning Sept.1st.Apply with references and salary expected.I.W.Browne.Sen.-Treas., Box 721 Sherbrooko.REAL ESTATE FOR SALH QJELF-CONTAINED HOUSE TO LET, 1st June, on Main St., Lennoxville, on car line ;\t8 rooms, bath, electric light, stable, grounds.Apply Room 20, Whiting Block.ONE FURNISHED ROOM TO LET.Lady preferred.Apply 69A Laurier Avenue.LOST AND FOUND.I OST\u2014BETWEEN QUEEN ST.AND ¦ J Art Building, black plume.Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning to Record Office.TilOR SALE\u2014A HANDSOME 75-ACRE -I farm, several acres pulp, near school, station and P.O.; orchard, extra sugar dress Box 33 Record.Sherbrooke, Que.bush, running water, good buildings.Ad- BITUATIONS WANTED.TI7ANTED \u2014 BY AN ENGLISHMAN, YY^ situation as time-keeper, shipper or clerk in grocery store, 3 3 years in last situation.Address Box 42 Record./CHAUFFEUR DESIRES POSITION vV in the cily Sherbrooke.Please communicate with Mr.Hopkins at Bush & Bartlett.POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE.iTJIOR SALE\u2014A FEW SETTINGS OF ¦ Roseconib Black Minorcan eggs.Write for prices.Eli Wheeler, 94 Melbourne street, city.*TOR SALE OR TO LET\u2014THE PRO-perty on Bowen Avenue known as the S.C.Nutter property.Easy terms.For further, information apply !Jj H.Bryant.L70R SALE \u2014 DESIRABLE PROPER- *\tty in the Village of Inverness, Que., blacksmith shop and dwelling combined, barn and wagon shed.Good location.Special inducements for quick cash sale.Apply.on promises or write to Robert Kelso, Monteith, New Ontario.*\tSTANSTEAD FARM FOR SALE \u2014 Farm property of late E.W.Morrill, 3 miles north Stanstead Plain, 300 acres, 75 acres woodland, 3 200 maple trees, good pasturage, capable keeping 80 cows, running water, good buildings, etc.One of best farm propositions in the Townships.Apply B.B.Morrill, Stanstead, or V.E.Morrill.Sherbrooke.lyfETAL Beds differ in more than design and price.Even metal can have faults if quality is sacrificed to make a low price.So it is worth while being sure the \u201cIDEAL\u201d Guarantee Label is the foot-rail.on \u201c IDEAL \u201d Metal Beds retain their beautiful snowy, glossy finish.The parts fit with a preciseness that prevents them ever rattling or becoming wobbly.Quality Is qot sacrificed to make \u201cIDEAL\u201d Metsl Bëds cheap even In styles that cost only $3.00.Write Office nearest you for Free Book Wo.157 IDEAL BEDDING G MONTREAL \u2014 TORONTO - WINNIPEG O.LIMITED 25 TjlOR SALE\u2014FIRST-CLASS DAIRY I farm in West Bolton, keeps twenly-five cattle and team.Handy to church, school and creamery.\u2022 .3 .N.Code, Foster, Que.TpOR SALE\u2014THE MODERN, UP-TO-¦ date residence in Ooaticook, belonging to the late Mrs.Charlewood.C.B.Charlewood, Ooaticook, Que.- ¦XpOR SALE\u2014THE EDWARD EMERY ¦ plane near Eustis, 310 acres with house and barns.William Morris.T710R SALE \u2014 VALUABLE WATER I power, mill, brick house and land ; suitable for small factory, also several dwellings.For information write H.E.Odell, Broker, P.O.Box 99, Fnrnham ; 959 St.Catherine St, West, Montreal.GREAT MILLINERY SALE AT THE SHERBROOKE KNITTING WORKS ju We have received 10 dozen of the newest styles and shapes in Ladies\u2019 and Misses\u2019 Hats, small, medium and largo shapes, and in colors that are much in demand this season, black, J burnt and white.Regular $3.00 shapes for $1.50 and $1.25.TRIMMED HATS FROM $1.50 UP.ONK MADE «10,000 IN A MACK KECENTLY, AND MAKES CAUSE F0H COMMENT.A statement current that one woman well known in London society made «'10,00(1 in a city and suburban race, suggested the question whether women are being bitten with turf gambling.Inquiries of the principal bookmakers go to show that undoubtedly they are being' more affected than they used to he.There always have been certain women\u2014mem-bors of the very \u201csmart\u201d and \u201chorsey\u201d set\u2014 who have been factors to le reckoned with in the ring.Tint, quite apart from this element, it seems that of late the woman \u201chacker\u201d has been more and more in evidence at race meetings.The innovation first became no-ticeabie about four or five years ago, but it has not been until comparatively recently that the increase of v omen \u201cpunters\u201d has become so remarkable, and, early as it is to judge this season yet, it seems that their numbers and the amount of their stakes have gone up enormously.One very prominent bookmaker remarked that already this season he had done more business with women than ten years ago he would have done in a whole season.Another suggested that this tendency had been the outcome of the bridge ten dency oi a few years hack.\u201cWomen,\u201d he said \" got bitten with gambling recently and learned to wager on their own account in a way they would never have dreamed cf before.When they turn their at tention to horse racing they take to it like darks to water.And i am soiry to say they are never al ways above trying to he too rTn p.We have to keep our eyes on them.\u201d A group of bookmakers at Tatter-sall\u2019s ronfirmed these views.\u201cThere are twenty women to-day who make \u201e regular habit of hacking horses for every one there was three i years ago, and I've had some little transactions with women lately that made me keep my eye on rny book.What the woman punter goes in for is the long shot.\u201d Another \u201cgentleman\u201d bookmaker wh ) transaets his business privately and has always found his principal customers among women, said:\u2014 \u201cYes, it\u2019s certainly increasing.You ba'c only to look at the stands to see that women take more interest in horse racing generally.They are very deter at the game, and whether by petticoat influence or how I don\u2019t pretend to be able to tell you, hut they certainly seem to get first wind of a good thing when there\u2019s one going.I\u2019m very chary about committing myself very deeply about even the rankest outsider when any Jewellery Repairs Bring your jewelry repairs to us.We do all our repairs on the premises, and there is no time lost, as we do not send any repairs to Montreal.\\Ve make over any old style jewellery to modern patterns.Cash paid for old gold and silver.R.J.Spearing, Goldsmith and Diamond Merchant 33 Strathcona Sq.McConnell.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.J.Shat on, of Brown\u2019s Hill, guest for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.Otis Brown; Miss Patterson, to her sum-mer home here; Mr.and Mrs.It.Cass, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, visited their daughter, Mrs.A.H.Bacon, Sun day; Mr.K.G.Sharon, of Brown's Hill, calling on friends here recently.Miss Patterson has bought Mr.Me-diiu Clement's farm, known as /,.Lcavirt farm.Mr.Clement had come back to his farm this spring after living in the States several years.Mr.W.L.Howell is very low, and his sou, Hiram, has come to see him.to see him.CLEMENT THEATRE PROGRAMME This Week LOUISE E.BERINI High Class Vocalist and Pianist THREE ROMANS In a Ladder Act 5\u2014REELS OB\u2019 PICTURES\u20145 5c and 10c Afternoons (3 o\u2019clock).11 5c, 10c and 15c Evenings.(2 Shows at night, 1st at 7 o\u2019clock).Programme Changes Monday and Thursday.ne of ire or more women take a fancy to hark it.\u201cYes,\u201d he went 0n, in icply to a direct question, \u201d1 paid the woman you refer to more (than £25,000.Over Mushroom she got her first money on with me at 50 to I, and she lifted £5,000 from another bookmaker.\u201d \u201cYour women gamblers are very had payers,\u201d said another bookie mournfully, '\u2018anci we have no hold over them like we have over men I who belong to decent clubs or have \u2019 definite professions, with reputations to uphold; so we have to keep shy of accepting some of them unless their husbands guarantee their accounts or they can produce other quite exceptional references.\u201d BETHEL.Grade IV.Elem:\u2014 1st, Bernice Lanvicre.Grade III.Elem:\u20141st, Maggie Davidson, 2nd, Eva Mallette.Grade II.Elem:\u20141st, Pearl Davidson, 2nd, Gladys T.ariviere.Grade I.Elem:\u2014ist, Emma Ingram.IJUBLIC NOT1 CL HEREBY < DA !.cu Unit under the First.Part of Chapter TU ol the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1900, Known as \u201cThe Companies Ait,\" letters patent, have been issued under (he Sent of the Secretary of State of Canada, bearing date the loth day of April, Hill, incorporating Alex.Ames, Walter Hubert Arnes and .lotreph Victor Ames, packers, and Hltzabeth Evans Ames, stenographer, nil of the Village of Lennoxville, in the Province of Quebec, and John Francis Hayes, of the City of Sherbrooke, in the said Province of Quebec, bookkeeper, for the following purposes,\tviz.:\u2014ta)\tTo acquire, pur- chase and take over as a going concern the property, business, good-will, assets and liabilities of the partnership of Alex.Ames Sons, packers and cold storage keepers, at Sherbrooke, in the.District of St.Francis, and elsewhere at and for such price as rnay be agreed upon, and to pay for the same, or for services ren dered to the company, in cash, promissory notes, debentures or other securities, or in fully paid or partly paid shares of the capital stock of the company, and to carry on and continue the aforesaid business In all its branches : (b) To manufacture, import, export, buy, sell and deal in, at wholesale or retail, all kinds of animals, poultry, cattle, meats, hides, skins, pelts, leather, tallow and oil and to buy, sell, dispose of or manufacture all kinds of products and by-products arising from materials which may be advantageously used in the business of the company, and to carry on the business of farming in all its branches ; (c) To carry on the business of owners, agents and managers live stock markets, of market van warehouses, abattoirs and of factor and the like, and the business of stock men, stock raisers and feeders, forwarders, carriers, merchants, marketers, and handlers of all kinds of stock, and of all products in fide or manufactured wholly or in part therefrom, and of farm pro ducf*, Kiain, feed, flour and food stuffs ; (d) To buy, sell, use, erect, construct, establish and operate all necessary plant, for the generation of power from water, com pressed air, electricity or other motive force ; to generate, operate, sell and dispose of electricity for power, light , heat, cold storage and for Industrial and other purposed, subject to municipal regulations now or hereafter existing in regard thereto ; to erect, operate, and use any and all stores, factories, stables, workshops, abattoirs, slaughter houses, incinerating plants and other buildings of every kind, desirable or necessary for the above purposes, and to conduct any business in coniieeitio,n therewith ;\t(e) To acquire, operate, carry on, sell and dispose of store houses, cold storage plants and warehouses for the care, repair and use of all articles which may be stored or warehoused, and to manufacture or deal in ice, and commodities which may be prepared by the use of ice or cold storage ;\t(f) To build, own, op- erate, sell and lease store houses, warehouses, garages and repair shops, for the storage and repairing of automobiles and motor vehicles of all kinds, and to carry on the business of buying, selling, storing and repairing automobiles and motor vehicles and trucks of all kinds and accessories thereto ;\t(g) To acquire by lease, purchase or otherwise such property, moveable and immoveable, lands, water powers and privileges, as may be deemed requisite, necessary or advanta-reoiis for the purpose of the company, g mi to sell, lease or otherwise dispose of or affect, any or all thereof ;\t(h) To pur imsc or otherwise acquire from any person, firm or corporation, any other business, or interests, or shares therein, or the good-will, rights and property thereof (having objects similar to those of the present company) and to pay for the same in cash, bonds, debentures paid-up and nonassessable shares of its capital stock, as may be deemed exp dient, and to hold, sell, or dispose of the property, real and personal, ho acquired, or any part thereof ;\t(i) To establish and carry on wherever desirable agencies and stores for the disposal and sale of any of the products, manufactures, goods, wares and merchandise of the company or otherwise and to act as agents and representatives of other persons or corporations engaged in a similar business; (j) To enter into any arrangement for sharing of profits, union of interest, joint adventure or reciprocal concession or otherwise, with any person or company engaged in a similar business ; (k> To make advances to, and to guarantee the performance of contracts by customers and dealers, and to take, bold or dispose of securities of any kind for debts and liabilities, incurred or to be incurred and duo to the company in respect to its business ; (1) To acquire by purchase, subscription, or otherwise, and to hold or dispose of the shares, bonds, or obligations of any corporation (formed for, or engaged in any of the kinds of business above indicated) now or hereafter organized and to exercise all rights, powers and privileges of ownership thereof including voting powers thereon and to sell, assign, pledge or otherwise dispose of the same, notwithstanding the provisions of the section 44 of the said Act ; (m) To apply for, obtain, register, purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, hold, own, use, sell and assign and dispose of, any and all trade marks, trade names, distinctive marks, industrial designs, licenses, privileges, brands, processes, inventions, improvements.patents and patent rights used in connection with or advantageous to the business of the company, and generally to carry on all businesses of every kind related or incidental to the foregoing or which it may be desirable to carry on in connection therewith, and to do all things and to exercise all powers necessary or desirable for the carrying out of the objects for which the company is incorporated.The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere by the name of \u201cAlex.Ames & Sons.Limited,\u201d with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars, divided into; one thousand shares of one hundred dol-1 lars each, and the chief place of business of the said company to be at the City of Sherbrooke, in the Province of Quebec.' Dated at the office of the Secretary of State of Canada, this 13th day of April, 1911.\tI THOMAS MULVKY.I Under-Sec re tar y of State.LAWRENCE, MORRIS & MelVEK, Solicitors for Applicants.Hacfcney STALLION RATTLING SHOT will make Reason at Lennoxville Hotel.A.M.TAYLOR.Farms for Sale in Norther* VormonH and th# Eastern Townships.Many good bargain^ Writs for description and prices.Address i E.J.COURSER, Real Estate 'Agent.Richfori.Vts TENDERS FOR CHURCH Tenders, sealed and marked for the construction of a Presbyterian Church at Lake Megiuitic, are hereby invited to be received by the undersigned on or before Saturday, the 20th hist.Plans and specifications may be seen at the store of J.O.McDonald, Lake Megantic, and at the Record (Jlliee, In Sherbrooke.Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.By order of Committee.J, U.DOUGLAS, Secretary.Lake Megantic, P.Q., May 10, 1911.NOTICE Wc herewith beg to ad vine our many customers in the Fas tern Townships, that our Firm Name has been changed from Foss & Fuller to THF FOSS &: HILL MAC\u2019HINIbliY COMPANY, 329 St.James St., Montreal.Wanted No. Cavalry, Field Ambulance Army Medical Corps, to goto Farnham Camp, dune 12th.Apply to Capt.E.J.Williams at the Armoury between 7 and s p.m.Threshers A Bargain We have for sale a Champion American Threshing Machine made by Chau.A.Julien, Font Rouge, Que., in first-eiaBa order, only used one year.If has turned out over 4(H) bushels of oats a day.It has a skeleton cylinder, overshot, long straw carrier and grain bagger.Come and see, or write to C.ill.T.Woodley & Son, Knowlton, Que.F U.RM G N OTIC K 'Hie School Comm iBaioners of the Township of Sutton will meet SATUU-DAY, JUNK 3KL), for the purpose of hiring teachers for 1911 and 1912.All applications of teachers holding diplomas or permits will be considered at that date.Any teachers wishing schools in Sutton will apply to H.A.CAUSONS, , Sec.-Treas.Sutton, May 12th.3 913.STEAMSHIP TICKETS Are you thinking of tho Scottish Home-Going in July ?Passengers can be booked on Bhort notice at this office.'Phone or write C.H.FOSS, Sherbrooke.\u2019 This'JHandsome Morris ChairJ also Couches, Chiffoniers, Rockers, Dining Chairs, Tables, Furs, Clocks, Music Racks, Watches, Writing Desks, and many more handsome premiums given Free for selling only a few dollars' worth of our nice Soaps, Perfumes and many more valuable and useful fast selling articles.This is the greatest proposition in Canada to-day for any woman to furnish her house with beautiful furniture, free.Write quick for particulars.- Colonial Soap Co.Rock Island Q,.McConnell.Arrivals and departures: Mrs.C.Pciry, of Beecher\u2019s Falls, to care for her father, Mr.W.L.Rowell; Mr.T.Rowell, of Sherbrooke, also came to see his brother recently; Mrs.E.Coates and Mrs.H.Webster, of Hatley, virited Mrs.Bade, who now seems to he recovering; Mrs.L.E.Rexford, a week-end guest of her friend, Mrs.Maud Spendlove.Mrs.Allison and Miss Stevenson intent: going into the poultry raising quite extensively.\t.^9590671 14 SHERBROOKE DAH^Y RECORD.TUESDAY.MAY IS, 1911.DON\u2019T MISS IT Secure one of T.Vineberg\u2019s bargains during the 8 day\u2019s Cut Price Sale.T.VINEBERG 147.149 Wellington Street, .Sherbrooke i^-ij.u.u.u.|)^*v*-* ^^ ***^**'« ¦ » » * * * ¦AAA * A Ucrhestcr 6; Baltimore R.Buffalo f ; 1\u2019rovidente 3.National League-Chicago t>i Brooklyn C.Pittsburg 12; Boston 10.rU\u2019iadelphia 21; Cincinnati 5.An.fricar League-Detroit 5; Boston 4.New York ti; Cleveland 3.Chicago 0; Rhiladelphia 2.St.Louis v: Washington 0.SPORIING NOTES.: SPORTING NEWS ! 1\ti liOSSE RACES.RACES AT GRANBY ON MAY 24TH.Granby, May 16 \u2014\t.Special! \u2014 Trotting and pacing races will taie place on the Hippodrome half-mile track on Wednesday.May 24th.The races -will be for one day only, commencing at 1 p.m.The purses will be as follows : 3 minute class.S100.2.35 class, $190.Free-for-all class.$125 Between heats there w;!l be attractions such as acrobatic acting dogs, etc.other feats.of the game at the end of his stick.Cliff Atto will likely turn out this week.He will greatly strengthen the cashing-in end.I Reg.Price is going well and will bother the opposing forwards.He has the reach.Lacrosse fans should turn out in 1 large numbers on Saturday.A large J crowd helps a team win\u2014providing ) they stay off the field.A lacrosse, baseball and soccer j championship would not be a bad adv.for Sherbrooke.The Montreal Irishmen are planning on taking a fall out of the locals.Tt: Shamrocks are expected to biing out several of their senior team .in order to try out some of the new ! men who will figure in senior la-I crosse this season.There will be a practice to-night at also Wednesday and Thursday | rain shine, ar.every man is asked to turn out.LACROSSE NOTES.BASEBALL.George Povey was out in uniform Eastern Leagu?.or.Saturday He still :.sÆ the trucks ler\tNow ark I.Lacroix, the Granby twirler, heL.the strong All Montreal team to ¦ 8 hits.Jack Dalton and Cote will do the firing for Danville.Joe Butler and George Povey should make a great battery this season.The Cubs Baseball Club would like to arrangé games with junior clubs of Sherbrooke and townships.Address J.Kedmond, Mgr., box 727.The tennis court.Bedford, has been prepared for playing, and on Saturday afternoon the first set was played.The participants in the game report the court better than ever.St.Patrick's Baseball Club play the Windsor Mills team in Windsor on the 24th inst.The Cubs baseball team will hold a practice on the Parade Ground at 6.3o this evening.All juniors not connected with any other team are requested to turn out.HISTÔrToT COMPTON COUNTY j Compiled by late L.S.Channeil.A ! levr copies of this valuable, local histori-| cal work are ofiered for sale.Apply DAILY RECORD BHERBROOK-Hb FOR MEN OF ALL SIZES H CLOTHING We have a large and well assorted stock of this high grade clothing for men of all sizes ; for the stout man we have a special line of suits for stout men.Ready-made or made to order.It our made*to-order suits do not fit properly you need not take them.The Stylish Man He insists on the style and finish which can only be found in Fashion Craft Clothes.Satisfaction No person enjoys an ill-fitting garment, no matter hov good the material is.Our clothes have the fit plus the quality, insuring entire satisfaction.Once worn, always worn.ii (ùi/j BOUCHER, LACROIX & FISETTE 163-167 WELLINGTON SF.ft IN EVERY SALE OF A \u201cLEGARE\u201d BUGGY The Buyer Gets The Greater Profit ü Th» dollar» r*-»;T«i for a LEGARE BUGGY but partially expreae our profit.W> profit îu yo.r complet» Hatisfact.os ,.ri th» kriowAdg» that w» give yo .much more t.-isn yo \u2022 mtt-ey -»-.- .>- .-.any other line of trade The actual margin of m'.the Kale» of any other line, so priced Buggy »ver made 'Quai GY value cannot be computed -¦\t: t ,r.LEGARE BUGGY very small, much mailer than comes from ma.: t-.at we are eor.t r: ial!y saying the LEGARE BUGGY is the lowest y \u2022 ¦\tEvery fair-mir.ded person knows that the LEGARE BUG- May We Not Have Tfie Opportunity ot Demonstrating These Things To You?IF YOU CAN T CALL WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES.F*.T.LJBG AR ID i 2 733287 ST PAUL,ST \\ l_ I r^l I -r c o r 32-*38 ST*VALIER;ST 4QUEBEC Sherbrooke Branch: 221 Wellington St.THE PAVING OF WELLINGTON STREET.(Continued from Page 1) in other cases the person vaccinated will pay the fee.Forty-eight days after the by-law comes into force every resident ot the city must pre-sea: r, certificate to an appointed of-jfieer when requested to do so.NOTICE OK MOTION.Aid.Howard gave notice that at the next meeting of the City Council he would bring in a by-law to pave Wellington Street.A PUBLIC ABBATOIR.Aid.White read a by-law providing for the erection of a public ab-battoir.Among other things this bylaw made the following provisions.No public abattoir will be considered by the city as such unless it is situated at le^st Phi feet from any residence or dwelling, with the exception of the dwelling occupied by the keeper.The building must also be equipped with all the necessary modern machinery.The plans for the building must be submitted to the Council for their approval.Every person or company owning an ab-battoir in accordance with the city\u2019s requirements shall be granted a certificate, As soon as the certificate ha.; been granted the abattoir shall be considered under the control of the City of Sherbrooke.Ktcry abattoir shall be kept open from i a.m.to S p.m.every day | except Sunday and holidays from April 1st to Sept, l-'th, and from ti a.m.to !> p.m.during the remainder of the year.During these hours the owner shall be obliged to slaughter and dress every animal of the description mentioned in the tariff, providing such animals be healthy.The owner can lawfully slaughter hogs on the property of the owners.No calf shall he slaughtered unless it is three weeks old.No animals slaughtered shall be sold sooner than IS hours after having been slaughtered.r.ach abattoir must have a gooil ice house.Animals shall be slaughtered in turn, when the public abattoir is oiienr-d no private abattoirs will be allowed.Butchers will u,;.r be allowed to sell meat not slaughtered at the public abattoir.This does not affect traders from outside bringing in meat and selling it on the market, provided it has been inspected.The immovable property on which the abattoir is erected will be exempted from taxation for ten years.The tariff is a» follows: Oxen, 75c per head with use of abattoir For storage for Qi hours.For first 2-1 hours following, 25c; for every subsea uert 24 hours, I\" cents.\"-beep, 15 cents, with 5 cents for 27 hours' storage, after first 21 hours.Calves, 15 cents; hogs 15 cents.The charges for inspection will be as follows: For sheep and calves,from five, to ten cents; for beef and hogs, from K t0 fifteen cents.The by-law will come in for third reading.at thff-next meeting.MUTES.Aid.Howard stated that a protest hart, been served on the Hallway and Power Co to make them fix up the streets.The city will start this morning and fix them up at the expruse of the company.The cab stand was ordered to be moved to the rear of Aid.McMan-amy s Block, King Street, until a site for its location is secured.The Real Estate Committee recommended that tenders be called for the city\u2019s lot, next to Clement Theatre.The report w-as adopted.The Market Committee could not see their way clear to give Mr.J.B.Buford larger space on the market at the present time.A letter was read from the Sher-biooke Railway and Power Company in which they stated that they were not Killing power at lower rates than the city.The letter also stated that the Company was living up to the contract in every particular.The Peerless Jewellery Co.asked for rrorc power for their plant.Aid.Desaulmets read for the first and second time a Water By-Law.Among the provisions of this proposed by-law is a schedule of rates for water for fire protection.-J POWER FROM POTATOES.(Kansas Industrialist.) Culled potatoes will be furnishing the power for the gang plough and the engine on the farm before many more years go by.A bushel of culled potatoes is worth 56 cents.Turned into denatured alcohol they would be worth 72 cents, The process of extracting the alcohol is not one that every farmer can carry on, but the alcohol is there all right.Alcohol is produced by the fermentation of sugar.Potatoes contain starch that may be converted into sugar by the addition of malt and then fermented.The potatoes are steamed until the starch Is cooked thoroughly.Then the malt is added.When the starch has been converted into sugar a yeast mash is added, and the sugar is fermented.What is left from the potato mash can be fed to cattle.Experiments have proved that the mash has a high feeding value.Denatured alcohol is used for heating and lighting, in chemicals, in varnishes, in explosives and as a fuel for engines.For some years the tax laws were such that alcohol was too expensive as fuel for engines.For this reason machinery has not been adapted for using denatured alcohol.But it is coming into use.The United States Department of Agriculture has issued a bulletin recently on this subject.Denatured alcohol is being extracted from potatoes in other countries with success.WHY CONSUMPTION ISN\u2019T CURED Brown had removed in the month of May, into a house in another part of the town where he had always lived.By fall he had contracted tuberculosis.It was discovered later that several different families, who had occupied this same house in succession had lost in turn several members from tuberculosis.No attempt had ever been made to disinfect the house.Brown went to Arizona, pitched his tent on a certain spot, and never made any change from that spot until his death.Note that fact.As a result, the soil over which he slept, night after night, became saturated with the accumulated germs which he expelled in coughing, so that he was continually, at night, re-breathing into hfs system the very \u2018seeds\u2019 which caused the disease.He was repoisoning himself nightly, and didn\u2019t know it.His system would have been able to throw off the original \u2018germ poison,\u2019 which it contracted, but it was not strong enough to withstand a new dose of the poison every night.Had he changed the location of his tent daily he could have slept each night in an atmosphere practically germ-free.There is a new lesson in this- The open-air treatment is all right, but it must be carried out by right methods.All early cases of consumption which have failed to recover by outdoor treatment must lay the blame to faulty, incompetent treatment.Jones, who recovered, you will remember, did change his location every day, having no tent to bother him.and in doing so avoided the fatal mistake of Brown.How about Smith ?The case of Smith is of the greatest importance.He had recovered, you will remember and returned to his home feeling fine \u2014back to what ?To the very same plague-ridden room in which he had first contracted the disease\u2014a room reeking with tubercular germ life, and which had been occupied, it was later learned, by five different consumptives at various times.The disease got a hold on him a second time for the simple reason that he came back to the original source of his disease.He should have sought new quarters, or else the house, and particularly the room he occupied, should have been disinfected, before being occupied by him or any one else.These three cases cited are but typical instances.There are thousands upon thousands of Browns, and Jones and Smiths, living and dying this very day, whose story, if told in its true light, would match exactly the simple, but pathetic history of the three men.\u2014From \u2018Throwing Death off the Trail.' in May \u2018Technical World Magazifte.EFFECTS OF INTENSE LIGHT (From Optical Review) It is not so much the intensity of the light focussed on the retina as it is the quantity received by that sensitive organ that causes retinal fatigue or worse.In the great snow-fields of the arctic regions the natives protect their eyes from the glare of the snow by goggles made of hollowed pieces of wood, in which they have made small holes to look through.This reduces the quantity of the light which passes into their eyes with consequent relief from the glare.So, too, if we look through a minute pinhole disc at the sun we can endure the very bright light much longer than when we look with the naked eyes.If we look at a distant electric arc light there is no retinal fatigue, while if we look at the same light from a short distance there is great discomfort, and yet the two retinal images are of equal brilliancy, only in the first case the image is very much smaller than in the second case; that is, the quantity of light is very much different.Then there is the flaming electric light, which is now to be found in all of the large cities of the country.This light is much less brilliant than that of the arc light, and yet its size is so great that this more than makes up the difference, and it is therefore very glaring and uncomfortable to look at.In skiascopy it is possible to use a very intense light if it is made small in area, and for the reasons above stated.GOOD HATS $1.50 and $2.00 BETTER HATS $2.50 and $5.00 I I WHEN YOU BUY A HAT it is very important that you not only get one that is right in style and good in quality, but that you get one that is precisely suited to your face and build.We are now showing a superb line of up-to-the-minute Hats that are right in style, right in quality and right in price, and if we haven\u2019t one that is exactly \u201cthe thing\u201d for you, we won\u2019t let you buy it.Drop in and see them.J.Rosenbloom & Co.STAR CLOTHING HALL WE ARE HATTERS AS WELL AS CLOTHIERS THIS DATE IN HISTORY, MAY 1C.1760 The French retired from Quebec.1853\tFirst steam train run in Upper Canada left Toronto for Aurora, over the old Ontario, Simcoe and Huron Railroad.1854\tHanta Anna made a triumphal entry into the city of Mexico.I860 National Republican f'onven Lion in Ohieago nominated Abraham Lincoln for President 1871 The, Vendôme Column, erected in Pari by Napoleon f.to commemorate his victories, pulled down by the Communists.REDISTRIBUTION BILL IN QUEBEC., Montreal, May 15.\u2014Local politician:; on both sides of the party fence are giving a good deal of attention just row to the redistribution bill which Sir Lomer Gouin has promis-e l to bring down at the next and last session of the present Legislature, \"ill give at least fourteen and very likely fifteen members to the Island of Montreal, including one for .iacques Cartier.THE GREAT Boot & Shoe Sale IS STILL GOING ON AT J.M.Naulfs Big Store 20 King St., Métropole Building The Last Lot of these nice Boots and Shoes are on sale $2dXS Remember, we sell a good Patent Colt ?5.00 Boots and Oxfords, for .Box Calf.Velour Calf Boots and Oxfords at $4.00,\t| We have the biggest selection of Ladies\u2019 Shoes that can be seen.See our Special Dongola and Patent Pumps $1.08 Box Calf.Velour Calf Boots and Oxfords at $4.00, See our Special Dongola Boots and Oxfords $1.40 Children's White Canvas Low Shoes, nicest value in town Prices right.Come and look at them.Children's Patent Leather Pumps style Shoes at .>/OV We must remind you that this will he our last call for those low prices on Boots and Shoes.Take your chance.Big sale of Straw Hats for Men, Girls, Boys and Children.Prices to suit every purse and every taste.Don\u2019t forget, also, our sale of Clothing.It is very important at this time of the year.Our prices on this line will he cut right down specially for Friday and Saturday.Come and inquire about prices and quality.Just arrived, a large assortment of Children\u2019s Linen Suits at great bargains.Prices, 69c, 79c, 89c, 99c and $1.25.Children\u2019s Overalls at 25c.Sizes 4 to 12 years.J.M.Nault\u2019s Big Store 20 King St.Métropole Building GIRLS WANTED As operators in one of the finest, most sanitary, best, lighted, most up-to-date and best equipped blouse and dross factoiies in Canada.Experienced girls preferred, but would take bright capable girls willing to learn.11ighest wages paid, ranging from $0.00 to $10.00 a week with steady employment all the year round.Factory closes every Saturday at 1 p.m.summer and winter.Our representative, Mr.Moisan, will he in Sherbrooke at the New Sherbrooke Hotel all day on Wednesday, May 24th, to meet all applicants.KUSSNER Ik BRO., New Blumenthal Building, MONTREAL "]