Sherbrooke daily record, 26 mai 1911, vendredi 26 mai 1911

[" Sherbrook Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1911.ONE CENT PRESIDENT OF MEXICO Deputies in Chamber Were Awed When Letter Was Bead.THERE WAS NO SERIOUS DISTURBANCE AS NEWS SPREAD 'AMONG THE PEOPLE.' Mexico City, May 26.\u2014 President ¦Porfirio Diaz, in a letter read by the President of the Chamber of Deputies yesterday afternoon, resigned the presidency of the Republic of Mexico, and at 4.54 o\u2019clock the acceptance of the resignation by the deputies was announced.Vice-President Ramon Corral\u2019s resignation was also accepted, and Minister of Foreign Affairs Francisco Leon de la Barra was chosen provisional president to serve until a general election can be held.Everyone had expected an uproar when the announcement should be made, but within the Chamber the words announcing the event were followed by silence.The deputies seemed awed by what had taken place.In the streets, black with people, the news that Diaz was no longer the President was the signal for wild shouting and manifestations.Therfe was no.violence or destruction of property.On the motion to accept the President's resignation, 167 deputies voted aye, while no expression was made by Benito Juarez, a descendant of President Juarez^ and1 Concepcion del Vails.As their names were called all other legislators rose and bowed their affirmation.In similar fashion the resignation of Vice-President Corral, now in France, was unanimously accepted, and similarly Senor de la Barra, recently ambassador to Washington, was chosen provisional president.Senor de la Barra will take the oath of office at noon to-morrow in the yellow parlor of the National Palace.Of scarcely less popular interest than the resignation was the resumption of military control of the federal district by Aldred Robles Dominguez, Madero\u2019s personal representative, insuring the handling of popular demonstrations by a leader of the new regime.The President\u2019s letter of resignation read as follows : \"Sir\u2014The Mexican people, who generously have covered me with honors, who proclaimed me as their leader during the international war, who patriotically assisted me in all works undertaken to develop industry and the commerce of the republic, establish its credit, gain for it an honorable position in the concert of nations; that same people, sir, has revolted in armed military bands, stating that my presence in the exercise of the supreme executive power is the cause of this insurrection.\u2018T do not know of any fact imputable to me which would have caused this social phenomenon, but permitting, though not admitting, that I may lie unwittingly culpable, such a possibility makes me the least able to reason out and decide my own culpability.Therefore, respecting as I have always respected the will of the people, and in accordance with article 82 of the federal constitution, I come before the supreme representatives of the nation in order to resign, unreservedly, the office of constitutional President of the republic, with which the national vote honored me, which I do with all the more reason since, in order to continue in office, (Continued on page PARLIAMENT WILL BE Ottawa Report States This Will Happen on Sir Wilfrid\u2019s Return.REPORT HAS IT THAT ELECTIONS WILL TAKE PLACE IN AUGUST OR SEPTEMBER.Montreal, May 26.\u2014An Ottawa despatch to the Gazette says: \"Parliament will be dissolved as soon as Sir Wilfred Laurier returns from England.That is the word which bas been whispered into the Opposition camp, and from such a reliable source did it come that all the Conservative members have been wired to be ready at a moment\u2019s notice and to get the preliminaries, such as conventions and nominations, disposed of without delay.While, of course, nothing is certain in politics, everything points to the eleventh Parliament being brought to an untimely grave by the beginning of July.The, Opposition leaders are firmly convinced that an appeal will be made to the people some time in August, or, at the latest, the first week of September, and as they have been preparing for such a move for some time, the fight will come with the Conservatives not only ready, but eager for the encounter.Now the carefully guarded secret of the Liberals has leaked out, many mysterious hints which not only Sir Wilfred Laurier, but his colleagues allowed to crop before the adjournment, take on a new sighific-ance.Laurier pleaded hard for sufficient supply to carry on the Government until October 1, but Mr.Borden was determined that the Opposition would be doing enough if sufficient was voted to last until September 1, and so the Premier had to give in.The new turn of events has put a fresh complexion on the political situation.At the final caucus of the Liberals before î-.n went to London, Sir Wilfred Laurier told his followers to be prepared for eventualities, as did Mr.Brodeur the French-Canadian Liberals.Dissolution and an appeal to the country without another effort to pass the reciprocity agreement or brfng in a redistribution bill, it is claimed by the Liberals, would be carrying the fight into the Opposition's country, and place the onus ol partly disfranchising the West on the snoulders of the Conservatives.A hurry up call has gone out to every Conservatlvs member, and from now on the Opposition will work night and day.That the decision to thrust all precedent aside was made in cold blood and plans wore carefully laid before Laurier\u2019s departure for England is now assured.A whirlwind campaign by Laurier, with particular attention being paid to ! Ontario, is looked for as soon as he returns, while on the other hand Mr.Borden will, in addition to his western tour, hold meetings in the East.Mr.Pugsley leaves ror New Brunswick.Mr.Fielding is making preparations to go to Nova Scotia, and Rodolphe Lemieux is getting ready to unloose a flood of oratory upon the people of Quebec.The facts, therefore, as they appear today are these:\u2014Parliament is likely to he dissolved before July 18, and Sir Wilfred Laurier will take the plunge in late August or early Sep- fContinued on Page 8.) THE Provisional Government Preparing to Suppress Monachlc&l Outbreak OFFICIAL STATEMENT SAYS THAT IT IS BELIEVED GOVERNMENT IS IN NO DANGER.Lisbon, May 2G.\u2014An official note issued by the Portuguese Government yesterday declares that the northern frontier is absolutely secure, the garrisons of the border provinces having been strengthened by troops entirely faithful to the republic.The cruiser rsao itafiel has been ordered to the mouth of the Tagus River to transmit wireless telegraph messages from the cruiser Adamaster stationed off Oporto, in the event of outbreaks in the northern provinces.Hundreds of armed carabiniers patrolled the streets of Lisbon throughout Wednesday night, prepared to stifle any monarchial manifestations.Political arrests in the capital continue.They include a number of soldiers, and two priests who refused to accept the Church and State separation law.The garrisons in the province of Entre Minho E Douro, which includes Braga and Oporto, have been reinforced, the note says, by artillery and a regiment of infantry.Several regiments have been distributed among the principal cities of the province of Tras Os Mentes, among them being the 10th infantry which was sent to Braganca, the capital of the province, and the 13th Infantry and several squadrons of the 6th Cavalry, which were ordered to Villa Real and Chaves.The provisional Government considers that the troops now in the north are ample to maintain order.The official statement in conclusion says: \"Though the Government does not believe all of the reports current of a monarchist revolt, nevertheless all necessary measures have been taken for the defence of the republic, which the GovernmenJ: considers in no danger.\u201d -*.- KEITH.Mrs.D.Morrison continues poorly.Arrivals and departures include : Miss Bessie Jones from Nashua, N.PL is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.R.Wilson ; Mrs.Campbell from Gould Station recent guest of Mrs.A.McLeay; Miss Mary McLean and Mrs.G.McLeay, of West Keith, recent callers of Mrs.M.F.McLeod.The school opened last week with Miss Frizzle from Brome as teacher.Mr.Royal Wilson is ill and confined to the house.The drought holds people hack from finishing their seeding, as the seed which was sown would seem as if they were scorched in the ground.GREVOLA PAID THE PENALTY.Was First Italian To Be Executed In Province Of Quebec.COLLAPSED AT LAST AND HAD TO BE CARRIED TO SCAFFOLD.Montreal, May 26.\u2014(Special) \u2014 D.Francesco Grevola, twenty years old, paid the penalty at 8 o\u2019clock this morning, at the Montreal jail, for the murder of Giuseppe Chine.He was the first Italian to be hanged in the Province of Quebec.Grevola, or Giuseppe Grenora, his real name, as the hour of death approached, became pitiably hysterical, and at last had to be carried bodily up to the scaffold and supported while the rope was adjusted and the last offices of the Church carried out.He utterly collapsed at the last.One hundred policemen guarded the vicinity of the jail to guard against any unseemly incident, and all passed off smoothly.PRESIDENT TAFT A E.Hopes Canada Will be Prosperous and Fly British Flag.GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF CHURCH OF SCOTLAND GREET MESSAGE WITH APPLAUSE.Edinburgh, May 26.\u2014Loud and long applause welcomed the message received from President Taft on the subject of Anglo-American arbitration, which was delivered to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland here yesterday, by Rev.Dr.J.A.MacDonald of Toronto.President Taft\u2019s message voiced his well-known enthusiasm in favor of a practically unlimited arbitration treaty, and added: \"Say to the Assembly that it is my one desire that Canada shall continue to prosper, flying the British flag and sharing with us the responsibility for North American civilization.\u2019\u2019 A motion hailing with satisfaction the proposed arbitration treaty be tween Great Britain and the United States was adopted.EX-KING MANUEL BECOMING ANGLICIZED 13 NOW LEADING THE LIFE OF AN ENGLISH GENTLEMAN.TEIEGIMC niCIS SIM1ZI1 CHUM Ai WORLD HWS Wild.STRIKE ON SIGNAL.London, May 26.\u2014Notices were posted at the different ports throughout the United Kingdom warning the seaman and firemen to he ready to strike on the receipt of a signal to that effect.The date on which the signal is to be given is not divulged.MANY PASSENGERS DROWNED.Panama, May 26.\u2014The National Steamship line steamer Tahoga struck a rock off Punta Mala on Tuesday and sank a short time after-i wards.Of the hundred passengers on , board only forty are known to have been saved.QUEEN MARY\u2019S BIRTHDAY.London, May 26.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 Queen Mary was the recipient of innumerable congratulatory messages and other valuable presents from her royal relatives and friends to-day on the occasion of her 44th birthday anniversary.Her Majesty was born in Kensington Palace, May 26th, 1867.UNITED STATES AND CANADA REPRESENTED.Rome, May 26.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 A score of nations, including the United States and Canada,, arc represented at the fifth International Fisheries Congress which opened here to-day.Dr.H.F.Moore, of the United Stat- i cs bureau of fisheries, heads the Am- i crioan delegation.Canada, is repre- ' sonted by Prof.E.E.Prince, who is vice-president of the Congress.London, May 26.\u2014Dom Manuel, the former King of Portugal, who lost his throne last year, is fast becoming Anglicized.The young King, after e, short stay with his uncle, the Duke of Orleans, at the beautiful English countryhouse, Wood Norton, took up his residence with his mother, Queen Amelie, at Richmond, and around the exiles there has grown up a small colony of Por-tuguest Royalists.While Manuel naturally spends much of his time with his countrymen, his pleasures are largely those of an Englishman.His fiiends, however, say he never expresses a desire to return to Lisbon, and it is known that the Marquis de Soverai has advised the Royalists not to take part in any intrigues, hut to wait quietly for the time when the Portuguest people want the King _____\tto return, which in his opinion is in- NO HITCH IN LETTING OF CON- ' evitahie.___; Manuel has not taken up studies at Ottawa, May 26.- There is u - if)nQ ( f ^.]ie universities, as was an dation for the report that there is a ^ llln(,Cfi |le would do.Instead, it is hitch in letting the contracts for the\t, that after the Coronation, Canadian naval vessels.Hon.Mi.» THE WEATHER { LDOIUl FORECAST B Light winds, fine and moderately warm to-day and on Saturday.CAMPAIGN FUND RAISED.Montreal.May 26.\u2014A Conservative j local member for one of the counties 1 surrounding Montreal is authority for the statement that a huge fund of $2,000,000 will be available to defeat reciprocity, ami that this immense amount could he gathered together within two weeks\u2019 notice.Of course, it is openly stated that the subscribers to this \"electoral fund\u2019- are wealthy manufacturers that the new agreement will hit.BENEFIT FOR HORAN'S FAMILY.Chicago, 111., May 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014 An unusually large crowd flocked to the American League grounds this afternoon to witness the baseball game played by the Chicago and Philadelphia teams for the benefit of the family of the late Fire Marshal James Horan, who lost his life in the stock-yards fire last winter.The dead fireman was an ardent baseball enthusiast, The Chicago club, with the sanction of the league officials, decided to donate the entire receipts of the game to the Horan family.LARGEST WAR VESSEL AFLOAT.London, May 25.\u2014British pride received a jar in the House of Commons yesterday afternoon when the Right Hon.Reginald McKenna, First Lord of the Admiralty, admitted, in reply to a question, that the United States battleship Delaware will be the largest ship at the Coronation naval review, surpassing Great Britain\u2019s show ship, the Neptune.PAPINEAU PAPERS DESTROYED.Ottawa, May 20.\u2014Family papers belonging to Louis Papineau, the Frcnch-Canadian rebel, were destroyed in the fire which broke out in the homo of Hector Chauvin, on Rideau Crescent last week.Madame Chauvin was a grand-daughter of Papineau, and had in her possession letters and other papers, besides furniture and pictures which formerly belonged to the Papineau home.Many of the articles destroyed are said to have been of great historic value.HELPED TO MAKE DIME NOVELS FAMOUS.Baltimore, Md., May 26.\u2014(Special) \u2014Mrs.Mary Andrews Denison, one of the last survivors of the little group of authors whose sentimental stories established the success of the dime novel many years ago, celebrated her 85th birthday to-day at her home at Normandie Heights, a suburb of Baltimore.Mrs.Denison is the author of more than sixty novels, many of which attained wide popularity.When she began to write the sentimental novel was all the rage, and from the first her work was successful.Among her contemporaries were Mrs.South-worth, Mary J.Holmes and Amy Randolph.These and several others now forgotten formed a galaxy of writers who made fame and fortune for the dime novel publishers as well as for themselves.Brodeur announced before leaving that he would submit the tenders to the British Admiralty.MINER FELL 2,000 FEET.Melbourne, May 26.\u2014A story revealing a terrible accident comes from the coal fields.Nine miners were going down the mine at Conora when the engine got beyond control.The cage dashed two thousand feet to the bottom of the shaft.One man was killed and the rest dreadfully injured.SEVEN MEN KILLED BY ROCK.Sault Ste.Marie, Ont., May 26.\u2014 According to a report which has reached here by steamer, there has been a disaster at the Helen Iron Mines in which seven miners lost their lives.The Helen is owned and operated by Lake Superior Corporation.Coroner McLurg has left to make an investigation.It is understood the men were killed by a mass of falling rock.which he .vi 1 i attend \"unofficially,\" as a guest of King George, ho will make a world tour.DEPOPULATION OF SCOTLAND.KNEW CHICAGO AS INDIAN SPIT TLEMENT.Chicago, 111., May 26.\u2014(Special) RECENT CENSUS.SHOWS A DECREASE IN MANY PARTS OF COUNTRY.Montreal, May 26.\u2014Mr.J.V.Gillespie, Canadian Pacific agent at Glasgow, who is returning R'uu Vancouver, where he took a part^ ' immigrants from the Ionian, stated that the depopulation of Scotland had now- reached serious proportions as the census taken immediately previous to his departure revealed a, notable decrease in practically every part of the country.\"The worst of it is,\" said Mr.Gillespie, \u201cthat it is our (arming and domestic classes which arc being drained away to Canada and Austra lia; servants now are expensive and hard to get, while in a few years they will have practically disappeared from the Scotch cities.In the same of 4,060,000 persons.USDS .10 GDtDT ULDIIIIIK Case For Damages For Husbands Death Enters Third Court.MRS.BOISLLARD CLAIMS $1,875 AS DAMAGED FOR THE DEATH OF HER HUSBAND.In the Superior Court this morning Mr.E.Rioux, advocate, made an application for an alimentory allowance to Mrs.Boisllard.It will he remembered that the husband of the plaintiff was killed while at work unloading pulpwood for Mr.F.N.McCrea, in the Boston & Maine yard at Sherbrooke.She took an action against Mr.F.N.McCrea for $1,875 as damages for the death of her husband.The Superior Court dismissed the action on the ground that the deceased was working for the Brompton Pulp and Paper Co., and not Mr.F.N.McCrea The ease was then taken to the Court of Review and that Court reversed the first judgment and condemned the defendant McCrea to pay plaintiff the amount sued for with costs.Now Mr.F.Campbell on behalf of the defendant, McCrea, has entered the case for hearing before the Court of Appeals.du mils sms mi in PUTS OF THE EtSTEII ! COW KILLED BY LIGHTNING.Fulford, May 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014 During the recent electrical storm a cow belonging to Mr.H.Brunton was killed by lightning.RURAL MAIL DELIVERY.Castlebar, May 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014The boxes to be used along the proposed route for the rural mail delivery are now being placed in position.BOUGHT PROPERTY IN BEEBE.Beebe, May 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mrs.Blanche N.Stone, widow of the late Abraham Stone lias purchased the Tinker store block from Mr.O.Blount.The purchase price was $3,-600.SUMMER BOARDERS AT BONb-V1LLE.Bondville, May\t26.\u2014(Speciall\u2014 Quite a contingent of city people arrived here on May 24 in search of i hoard and rooms for the summer, .most of them secured suitable accommodations.CLAIMS DAMAGES FDR FAISE ARRESÏ.A Asselin Says He Was Taken Into Custody Without A Warrant HE ALSO FURTHER ALLEGES THAT HE WAS KEPT PRISONER WITHOUT A COMMITMENT.An action lias been entered in the Superior Court by A.Asselin, of Sherbrooke, against Chief Davidson, Sub-Chief Couture and Mr.L.H.Guay.The amount sued for is $1,500 which is the amount of damages he is alleged to have suffered through being falsely arrested.He contends that he was arrested without a warrant,and kept in jail for three days without being given an opportunity to plead, and also, that it was not until the end of the second day that a commitment was sent up to the jail.GIRL BROKE AN ARM.Rosenberg, May 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014 While playing on a verandah, Doris, the little daughter of Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Campbell, fell to the ground, thereby breaking one arm.Dr.Montgomery was called and the child is now doing very well.NO DAMAGE THIS TIME.Knowlton, May 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014Mr.O'Hearn\u2019s horse ran away on Wednesday.While standing in front of Mr.McElroy\u2019s the horse took fright at a motor cycle and ran along Main street and up England\u2019s Hill, where it was stopped and no damage done.AID FOR GIRLS\u2019 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.Beebe, May 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014At a recent meeting of the Hochelaga W, G.T.U.it was stated during the discussion with regard to a girls\u2019 in- j dustrial school, that the Union of Beebe had donated $50 towards this scheme.Ladies' Aid Society, under whose auspices the play was first undertaken, Is to he congratulated.So are ail the people who took part.CENSUS ENUMERATORS AT SUTTON.Sutton, May 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Mr.FI win Lnngeway, Henry Fuller and Gatl Griggs are three of the census takers for Sutton, who will start this work on June 1st.They have 21 days to complete their work.WILL DISCUSS ROAD WORKL Scotstown, Hay 26.\u2014(Special) \u2014 There will he a public meeting of the ratepayers who are property holders in Strathcona Hall next Friday evening, May 26th, at 8 o'clock.At this meeting a by-law will ho submitted to the people for their approval or disapproval.This by-law is for the purpose of obtaining the Government subsidy relative to the building of a macadamized road.There should he a large attendance of all ratepayers as this is a matter of great interest to the inahbitants of this town.CAR ELF S S\tH H OOTIN G.Sutton, May 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014Some careless hunter on Victoria Day while gaming in Mr.N.J.Sweet\u2019s sugar hush fired a rifle shot, the bullet of which passed by the head of Mrs.J.B.Chariand, ji., and buried itself in the house.Mrs.Chariand was flitting on the porch at the time and she was much shocked at the close call to death, while her dog that lay near as well as a young colt (hat were close to the line of the bullet took fright and scampered away for dear life, i\u2019ersons shooting long range rifles in among the settlements like this should always figure out about where the bullet will land, or else they may kill some of their neighbors.LONDON SEASON IS VERY DULL Fernando Jones, Chicago\u2019s oldest pi?-1 \u201d \u201d the farm lads are attracted tell neer citizen, kept open house for his cities anc rrnlT1 Wp,ro to one or other many friends to-day on the occasion\ttw0 Kreat over-seas Domin- of his 91st birthday anniversary.Mr.\tg() ^at there will soon he none Jones was horn in Chautauqua Conn- '\t^ SOj| ty, N.Y., in 1820, and came to Ghi-.rp^p chief trouble is the land own-cago with a boatload of hardware 15 I\ta farmer can work all his life years later.The \"city\" at that time\t^ ^ never hopo to own jqg consisted of a few houses clustered a-\tun(ler the present system.Of round old Fort Dearborn, and the , rsc thB owners who have invested trade was principally with the In-\tin land are complaining dians.Mr.Jones has seen Chicago\tth(l\tnyew\ttaXi aml it is hard on grow from a town of a few hundred thcm no douht> but so far aR [ can people to a metropo is of 2,o00,000,\t® only rcmedy is to go on with and, as he told his friends to-day, he aeeJ; ®h{, s^aU holdings system has hopes to see 100 years and a Chicago\t+tHorl\tnnd\tfailed, a man cannot HIGH TERMS ASKED KEEP AWAY MANY VISITORS.London, May 26.What has become of the 100,000 Arhericans who were supposed to be coming over for the Coronation ?Is a qi-etion causing a great deal of uneasiness in the West End of London.It is only two months since London was flooded with optimistic stories regarding a coming record invasion, while hotel managers and those with houses or flats to let boasted of the extravagant terms on which they would allow the Americans to become guests and temporary owners.Today the self-same persons would give anything to be able to retract their flamboyant utterances, for truth: to tell, many Americans have taken warning and are leaving London out of their itinerary or have announced their intention of cutting short their stay here, while not a few have cancelled their reservations entirely.Although the principal West End hotels are affected by this turn of events\u2014as witness the present state of things, many of them being almost half empty\u2014the greatest sufferers undoubtedly will be the hundreds of smaller hotels around London, to say nothing of the thousands of boarding-houses which had expected to accommodate American visitors.The season so far has been a disappointment.This is freely admitted on all sides.WILL LOOK AFTER EMIGRATION WORK.Mansonville, May 26.\u2014(Speciall \u2014 Mr.W.H.Mooreheacl, B.A., of Bishop's University, Lennoxville, will he ordained in June and will then fie placed in charge of the emigration work at Quebec and St.John, N.B.The stipend is $1,200.PULPWOOD AT SAWYER VILLE.Sawyerville, May 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014 About 12,000 cords of pulpwood are now lying in tne mill, pond belonging partly to the Oooksbire Chemical Co.and partly to the Pejehscot Pulp and Paper Co., of Brunswick, Me.Mr.Jos.Riddle is now busy loading the wood belonging to the latter company in cars for shipment.GOT A NICE CATCH.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, May 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014A more beautiful display of fish is seldom seen than that brought home by a party consisting of Messrs.Geo.Clark of Montreal; Albert E.Hurd, Elwyn Chadsey and Ed.Hurd of the Cliff, who had captured about thirty beauties, weighing something over 125 pounds in all.The collection was good to see.FEDERATION OF BRITISH EMPIRE.\u201cNEW MINISTER-\u2019 WAS GOOD.Coaticook, May 26.\u2014(Special!\u2014 The musical comedy, \u201cThe New Mir,inter'\u2019 was given to a Coaticook audience Wednesday evening.It is putting it very mildly to say that the audience was pleased.There has seldom been a better entertainment than this g ven in the town.It is tr the credit of Waterville that il bn/-: the talent which makes such an entertainment possible by the peoP)\u201c.The comedy has already been rcferi cd to in detail by the Record and the description of the various parts and how they were taken was not overdrawn.The acting was good, the singing was good, and the orchestra was good, it was funny.It was comedy.But it Was clean.The leading play houses often put on entertainments less worthy of patronage than thin.The Congregational BARGE WENT DOWN.Magog, May 28.\u2014(Special)\u2014 While the two Bergeron Bros, of Messrs.Bergeron & Hons were towing a barge loaded with 1500 brick and other material of a like nature it suddenly, tprung a leak and went down so quickly that the man of board did not have time to save even his pipe and tobacco, but had to swim to the launch.Mr.Bergeron who was run ning the launch in the meantime had to do considerable hustling to get his boat free so that it would not be sunk along with the barge as the spot, where this peculiar accident took place is not far from Eagle's Cliff, where Mr.E.D.Smith has his summer cottage, the water in this vicinity being from 80 to 100 feet deep.It is very improbable that the barge will ever be recovered as it will be (Continued on Page 6.) Banking By Mail in Kirn ply dropping a letter in t he Ijost office.If not convenient for you to call at any of our branches do your BANKING BY MAIL.Prompt attention to all En-quiries.Our Foreign Department has every facility for Bending money abroad, safely and quickly, at a t rifling expense.We invite you to avail yourself of our extended foreign connec-tionn.\t¦___ T R A V EI/LERS' C H.EQ1J KS iBrttr ed.Eastern Townships Dank Established 1\u2019859.I been tried and failed.-\t^ earn his living on a small holding.\u2019 KING GEORGE\u2019S BIRTHDAY\t4% RATION PUPIL KILLED.Ottawa, May 2(i.-The Government '\t, May 26.-An aviation has not yet decided whether June\t\u2019 d BenB0\u201e waH killed at .1, the birthday of King George V.^ yesterday.An aeroplane shall this year be observed as a pub- |which he piloting capsized while (Continued on Page 8.)\tihe wai attempting to make a turn.SCHEME PROPOSED BY STR JOS.WARD HAS BEEN TURNED DOWN.London, May 26.-The Imperial Conference, which is holding its ses sions at the Foreign Office, yesterday turned down the proposal of Sir Joseph Ward, the premier of New Zealand, favoring the constitution of an Imperial Council of State with representatives of ell the self-govcrn ing dominions to f.et in an advisory capacity to the imperial Government.Sir Joseph\u2019s proposal met with no support, and was withdrawn after a debate lasting two days.The first step in the direction of the federation of the British Empire was thus postponed.ROOSTER BROUGHT $450.Bernard N.Duclos, a barber of Lenox, Mass., recently sold to Dr.W.Seward Webb\u2019s Shelburne Vt., farms a fancy buff rock rooster, for which he received $450.WANTED CARLOADS BASSWOOD OF boards or plank, log run.A.G.CLOUGH, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.McCuaig Bros.& Co, (Members Montreal Stock Exchange) J A General Stork Exchange Business Transacted.Investment « Securities a specialty.Reports on any Canadian or American Securities furnished on application.Our Weekly Circular gives an analysis of the position of Dominion Steel Corporation Copy Mailed on Request.-\t, 17 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal OTTAWA-46 Elgin St.Gerald Lees, Mgr.GRANBY\u2014 E.T.Bank Chambers.T.F.Davidson, Mgr.Ill SOREL\u2014 17 Rue Georges, Edtnour Poliquin,; Mgr, SHERBROOKE\u2014 Sun Life Bldg.E.S.Spaflord, Mgr.8 9333 MGR TWO BIïERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1911.ST- £7 > Zl$ DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS, ter from Coaticoox spent Victoria hymn, followed hy Scripture reading Dillj Reports From Conespoad-t sti Of Whit Is fiota| Ob.KlRKDALK.Dr.Moffatt of Richmond, aiccom-Armstrotng of \u2022water on the premises.In all the \u2022property comprised ten acres of land.'The price paid was $1,350.The house \u2022was built in 1S47 by the late Thos.T'ait, of Melbourne, father of Sir Melbourne Tait.It has also tuc distinction of having the first death from .Asiatic cholera, a man named Car- panied by Mr.Jdihn\t- -\t.- Melbourne, drove down here last ; -penter dying there in the same year Sunday in the former\u2019s new auto.Mr.Fred Weare of 1 Iverton has just returned from a business trip to Melbourne Ridge, be reports that there is considerable snow in that section.Miss Kellie Noble vas the guest of her sister, Mrs.McDougall in Melbourne last Sunday.Mr James Bothwiell manager of R.D.and Y.Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Richmond, has purchased the James Mooney property in the village of Uiverton.The property consists of s large two storey frame house, fitted up with store and office, shed kitchen as well as dwelling house, a the house was built.It is rumored that Mr.Bothwell intends to trans-iform the house into an up-to-date summer hotel.with a large auto connecting with the Montreal trains -at Richmond.This will make Ulver-Ton a lively place in the summer \u2022months, and will give the jaded city .\u2022people a country outing with home -comforts in one of the most beauti-jspots of the St.Francis Valley.The following additional sums have been subscribed and paid in for the fdte for the Church Hall: Mrs.Wm.Stevens, $5; Mrs.Richard Wood-burn $4; Rev.W._A.Adcock $5.Total $14.This completed the sum of Day at \u201cMaple Heights/ and Mrs.C.H.Smith.with Mr.large verandah, nice park-like grounds ! «55, previously subscribed for the in front with gravel driveway.The payment of the land, and legal extrees were planted by the late Jos.Penses necessary The deed of the Mains of Melbourne, who at one time ^nd from Mr.t unmngham to the ke-n a countv ^tore in the building, church authorities represented by the In the rear are cattle barns and car- rector.Rev.Mr.A dcock and the r,'age house aloo a fine spring of church wardens.Messrs.W.Akerman and C.N.Lyster was given Saturday.Miss Lyle Dufly was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Nathan Montgomery, Saturday.Air.Willie Enair of Sherbrooke, who has been on a visit to his parents, Mr, and Mrs.Zudor Enair returned home Sunday.Air.Wm.Noble had the misfortune to lose a valuable borse recently.While plowing, one of the animals, a young colt, suddenly drew back and bolted behind the other horse.In this manner the reins became entangled across the colt\u2019s breast, thus rendering them useless, in this manner the horses dashed across the field down a steep declivity towards the barn, dragging the plough.Fortunately, Mr.Noble, who had the reins around his waist, managed to get EAST ANGUS.Arrivals and departures: Aliss B.Cantin, of Quebec, guest of Aliss Gertrude Willard, recently; Mr.and Mrs.James McCrac, ot Sherbrooke, guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Both-well, the week-end; Mrs.E.Bishop, East Pudswell, f.guest of her sister, Airs.W.R.Buckland; Mr.Lewis Ore, South Dudswell, in town Tues-da' ; Aliss Roue Bonner, Sherbrooke, is attending Central here for a short duration, when Miss B.Tincarre will take her place; T.Iiss Bertha Jamieson, of Sherbrooke, guest of her mother, Mrs.S.Jamieson, at \u201chiverdale,\u2019\u2019 the 21th; Mr.Oscar Rolfe and family, guests at Mr.J.Horton\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Cooper, from S&wyerville Iv.esday, where they went to attend the funeral of free of them before he was pulled offrir.John Cooper, the latter\u2019s fath-his feet.In going down the field er\u2019\tAl.Heath and Aliss Maud the horses ran over a stone pile, de- ! Heat 1:, of Westbury, at Airs.John molishing the plough and instantly .^rtlH^.* Tuesday; Air.R.E.Wil-hreaking the leg of the other horse.|\u2018artL Bishop s Crossing, Alonday, The colt was not scratched.It was necessary to kill the horse, which was a fine large animal weighing over 1200, 7 years old valued at $200.00 which is a bad loss at this time of the year.¦rt'RFH SRgAKFAST BEST ON EARTH HATLEY.A \u201cbee\" was held on Wednesday for the annual cleaning and improvement of the Alethodist cemetery and ! to fell the beautiful maples which guarded and sheltered the sacred, si-.lent city of the dead, but which were destroyed by tne Imrn.-ng of the saw mill.Dinner was served at noon by j the ladies of the Aid.Messages have recently been received from Rev.and Mrs.Devitt who sailed for England on April 22nd, that they touched land on Alay 3rd, after a rough and stormy passage.Air.Frank Danforth, who sustained a compound fracture of his leg during the winter, is now able to get a-bout with the aid of a stick.Arrivals and departures include : Dr.and Airs.Edgar and party here from North Hatley by motor on Sunday ; Mr.W.C.Webster, of Coati-cook.with his daughter, Airs.A.T.Short and Alaster Walter Short, the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.F.Webster, at \u201cBrookside Farm.\u201d They also visited at the home of Air.Oscar Henry in Barnston ; Air.Ted Holmes, of Derby Line, A't., Sunday at the Hatley House, with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Holmes ; Mr.Harold Bean, of Alassawippi, on Monday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Whitcomb ; Miss Ethel Foote, nnrse-in-training from Claremont, N.H., guest of her brother, Mr.A.Foote ; Airs.Hartwell and her son, Mr.George Hartwell, of Compton, here on Tuesday, also Air.and Mrs.T.C.Norton, of Ayer's Clifl, and Airs.Norman Alorxison, of Barnston; Air.George Brown, of Montreal, recent.guest at the Hatley House ; Miss J.S.Ride left on Saturday for a week's visit with friends in Bury.Mr.A.F.G.Nichol, of \u201cBrook-lands,\u201d has been quite indisposed for the past week.A number attended the celebration here on Victoria Day.Mr?E.Christie and little daugh- to see Mrs.R.C.Rolfe (.nec Dora AlcHarg) who has been ill for some time and is now very low.Those visiting Sherbrooke in past two days were: Air.W.A.Burns, Mr.H.P.Johnson, -Miss Myrtle Currie, Airs.T.A'cCrea, Air.R.C.Cowling, and Air.S.A.AlcVety; Air.and Mrs.J.A.Bothwell, with their guests.Air.and Mrs.James AlcCrea, of Sherbrooke, in DTsraeli on Sunday; Airs.McDonald, visiting her daughters, Mrs.Cillis, in Sherbrooke and Airs.Farley, at Waterville.Mrs.W.A.Burns will entertain the l adies\u2019 Aid (Alethodist) next Wednesday afternoon, May 31st.Air.Walter, who had an operation for appendicitis, is so far improved as to be up and sit outside.The Fast Angus Tennis Court is open for the summer.The Brompton Pulp & Paper Co.ha'e purchased a new anto.The Choral Society will hold their concert on Thursday, June 1st.They vill be assisted by some of the Cookskire musicians.Famous Automobile Tires Goodyear 10 over size, No Rim Cut tires always in stock.We are sole agents for the Eastern Townships.Oils Tie renowned Havolin, Buick& Oldsmo-bile oils and greases as well as the Dix-no Graphites.Accessories All kinds of Automobile accessories, storm coats, caps and gloves.McLaughlin Buick Automobiles See our stock now on exhibition.Repairs All makes of automobiles skil= fully and promptly repaired un= der the directions of an expert.G.A.LeBARON & SON 201 Wellington Street\tSherbrooke.A1ELBOURNE.Recent arrivals and departures in elude Aliss A.Duff, to her home in South Durham, after a few days guest of Miss K.Nixon; Mr.Ed.Rose, of Montreal, week-end with his family; Mr E.C.Pierce, Sunday.guest of his mother, Mrs.E.Pierce; Mr.J.Aiktn, of Windsor Mills, Sunday in town, guest of fi lends; Air.and Airs.P.Alurphy, of Montreal, a few days with Mrs.Alurphy\u2019s parents, Air.and Airs.A.Cross; Air.Willie Davis, of Alontreal, wees-end guest of his parents, Air.and Mrs.W.Davis; Air.and Mrs.G.Flef.hcr, of Point St.Charles, Sunday with Air.and Mrs.H.Walker; Air.S.Beattie and son, of Alontreal, spent Sunday in town, guests 0f Air.ar.u Airs.Edward Rose.The sidewalks in town are in a very disgraceful condition, being so rough and uneven that they are almost unsafe for travel, especially after night.Among those spending the holidays in town are: Mr.Chas.Arbuckle, of Atcr.uuagny, with his mother, Airs.J Arbuckle; Mist Alice Wilcox, of Montreal, with her parents.Air.and Mr.;.Chas.Wilcox; Mr.Denman, of Montreal, with friends; Air.and Airs.A:milage Ewing, of Alontreal, guests of Mrs John Ewing.The rain of the past few days has been a great benefit to the farmers and the country in general, as the heat of the past week was damaging to tne crops to a great extent.Arr.Clifford Atkinson has secured a position in La Tuque Inn, and left on Tuesday for his new field of :duty.\t, | Several young sportsmen are spending a few days camping at Brompton Lake, and expccc to bring back large bags of game.Mr Frank Wadleiph, of the E.T.Bank sraff has been transferred to Bishop\u2019s Crossing, and intends leaving shortly.Aliss A.Stimson, who has been spending a few days in Alontreal, has returned home.hy Rev.Mr.Galley.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Air.R.Alontgomery, after which the following officers for the ensuing year were elected, viz.; President, Rev.H.S.Laws; Secretary and Depository, Mr.R.Montgomery.The Rev.Thos.Bennett, the District Secretary of the Society, gave a splendid address on the work of translating the Bible into the various languages and the means by which it is distributed to the foreign people.Air.Bennett stated that for the sum of $250 the Bible might be translated into a language into which it had never been translated before.A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Air.Bennett for his inspiring and able address.The meeting closed by singing the national anthem.Mrs.Harold Laws has returned home after spending the past week in Sherbrooke the guest of her parents, Air.and Mrs.Robt.Wyatt.AYER\u2019S CLIFF.Air.Horace Plumley is spending a few days with relatives and friends in town.Alisseb Lillian Drew and Veda Chamberlain were in Stanstead Victoria Day.Air.and Airs.J.Hibbard were in Barnston and Mr.and Airs.H.N.Wheeler in Way\u2019s Mills the same day.Little Alarguerite, daughter of Dr.Brown, was taken to a Montreal hospital this week Victoria Day passed very quietly here.Flags were unfurled to the breeze from the school building as well as from a good number of pri vate residences.All places of bus! ness was closed for the day.A few tripped out of town, and many fish ing parties were on the lake.Mr.F.Tyler took out a fishing party in his new motor boat on Wednesday.Mr.I.F.MacCoy has just painted his new house, leveled the lawn and added other finishing touches, which makes it a very pretty home.A new restaurant is being started at the corner by Air.Jos.Little.The members and friends of the Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union are invited to join in town conven tion at North Hatley on Wednesday May 31st.The day sessions will he devoted mostly to business, but in the evening a public meeting will be held with a good programme of addresses, recitations and music.An excellent opportunity for a pleasant and profitable evening for anyone who would like to go up on the mail train and back on the 10 o\u2019clock.NORTH COATICOOK.Mr.A.A.Dutton celebrated his $4th birthday on Saturday last, when he received the congratulations of his many friends, who gave him a postcard shower.He received some fifty cards.Mr.Dutton was born in Maidstone, Vt., and came to Canada in 1855 and located in Compton, when he later bought a farm in Moe\u2019s River, where he lived for 25 years, after which time he retired, purchasing a home in North Coaticook.j While in Compton he was noted as a great worker, especially so in the temperance cause.Five years ago he buried his only child, Charles A.Dutton, since which time his health has failed, so that at the present time he is not able to attend to any business.Mrs.George Jenkins, of Bradford, Vt., is the guest of her cousin, Mr.A.A.Dutton.Mrs.John Hislop arrived home last week after a month\u2019s vacation with her sister, Mrs.F.M.Miller, Newark, N.J.Mr.Robert Hislop and his son, Benjamin, of New London, Conn , spent the week-end with the former\u2019s brother and mother.Mr.George W.ProvancaJ, formerly of Sherbrooke, who was the guest of his cousins, the Misses Marcoux, has returned to his duties in the Philippines, where he is serving in the army.SAWYER VILLE.The Ladies' Aid held their annual business meeting in the school room of the Methodist Church last Wednesday afternoon.The treasurer\u2019s report showed that the Aid\u2019s expenditure towards the improvements on the parsonage during the past year amounted to $168.The officers for the present year were elected as follows : President, Mrs.R.Halliday ; 1st Vice Pres , Mr:.R.Scott; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs.1.Montgomery; Treasurer, Miss J.Percival; Secretary, Mrs.J.Williams.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Bailey.The annual meeting of the Bible Society was held in the Mission Hall on Wednesday evening, May 24th.The president of the local branch, Rev.A.Galley, presided.The meeting was opened hy the singing of a SOUTH DURHAM.Drummond Lodge, I.O.O.F.,, of S Durham, purpose holding their an nual Church parade to the Alethodist Church next Sunday morning, Alay 28th.All members are requested to assemble at the Ocffl Fellows\u2019 hall at ten o\u2019clock si .rp.Alias Flora 'dams, of South Dur ham who hp oeen attending a bust ness college \u2019.as passed in hoc exami nations and received her diploma both as stenographer and bookkeeper and has accepted a position with Air.Allan, of Sherbrooke.Arrivals and departures include Airs.O.C.Shaw, of Kingsey, for couple of days with relatives and friends ; Mrs.E.N.Griffith home irom Alelbourne wfibre she has been for ten days taking care of her aunt Mrs.Mitchell, who is ill with pneu monia ; Mrs.Levasseur, of Montreal guest of Mrs.Ridout ;AI r.B.R.El liott, of Sherbrooke, guest of his brother ; Airs.(Dr.) G.L.Robins and daughter, of Alontreal, guests of Mrs.Chas.Church and daughters Mrs.Alma Patrick to.her school at Ottawa after several weeks with her father who was ill ; Alisses A.Evans A.Duff and H.Moore to Richmond for the week end ; Air.G.H.Farqu har to Richmond on Sunday with his brother ; Alesdaraes J.Alitchell, J.C Parker, E.Wak.ifield, Blais and E Charpentier, also Messrs.A.Phillips Coote, Fee and Young to Richmond on Tuesday ; Mrs.J.Boisvert to Sherbrooke ; Mrs.F.H.Cross and daughter Muriel to Alontreal with relatives.Ladies' Dressy Lingerie Dress Alade with round yoke of heavy guipure lace, bodice made with kimona sleeves, and trimmed with val insertion and lace, pin tucks.The skirt has three rows of wide lace in band effect and deep tuck at bottom to match hem.All sizes.New models of Ladles\u2019 Lingerie Dress in fine French mull, low, square neck of heavy cluny lace with 12 pin tucks, band of insertion crosses the waist and another joins the hack.The skirt is plainly fitted over the hips and falls very gracefully with 2 small ruffles at bottom.All sizes.This charming, dress is made of fine mull.The square yoke is made from wide bands '\u2022 of escurial lace with inserts of Val insertion.The waist is fashioned with peasant sleeve and clusters of tucks and insertion.The skirt is daintily designed with wide band at bottom, trimmed with wide tucks arfd insertion.All sizes, high or low neck.Very pretty design in Ladies\u2019 Wash Dress made of a good quality mull.Round or square yoke, made of heavy guipure lace, ilhort sleeves, Empire hack.The fiounco is pretty, made with tucks and insertion.Summer Frocks The four following specials will be shown in our window Saturday and Alonday.They come in five different shades : Mauve, tan, sky, pink, and white.Ladies\u2019 and misses\u2019 sizes, at the low price L.A.BAYLEY went on a fishing expedition to the neighboring brooks on the 21th, and were well rewarded for their day's sport by returning with a large quantity of trout.COATICOOK.Air.F.E.Lovell Is away on a business trip to Portland and Boston.Air.J.F.Wilson returned Thursday from a trip to Quebec.Air-:.C.N.Stevenson is visiting friends in Montreal this week.Messrs.A.0.Norton and E.F.Tomkins and Gordon Anderson arc in Richmond this week on business.Among those who were at Sher- | brooke on Victoria Day were: Messrs, i DELAY IN PARIS ID Oily One Of The Contestants Is Expected To Finish.EVENT PROVED MOST SEVERE AEROPLANE TEST EVER EXPERIENCED.Madrid, May 2(1.\u2014With the exception of the crossing of the Alps by George Chauircy on September 23, D.Gooley, H.IL Edwards.T.Lan- .I'.Mn, a feat which ended in his death, gbd-s.William Smith, Air.and Mrs.'the third stage of the aviation race b.L.Hadlock.\tfrom Paris to Madrid for the Petit Air.Donald Williams, of Alontreal, Pansun prize of !R*2O,0()(), and §10,- wus the guest oi his parents, Mr.and ; '\t,\t\u201e\t, ,\t.v,\t____ Mrs.Frank Williams, this week.| 11,10 additional offered by the Span- Mr.H.J.Wilson, traveller for ish aviation clubs, proved to he the A.O.Norton, Incorporated, is in j most severe test the aeroplane yet town for a few days.He has just re- has been subjected to, and two or turned from an extended business trip Uu t.i> contestants, it would now ap-in the Maritime Provinces.-4- STANSTEAD.Mr.John Hackett of Montreal, spent the holiday at his parents\u2019 home here.Misses Dorothy and Lesley Duncalf spent Victoria Day the guests of friends in Lennoxville.Air.J.A.Begin went to St.Johns-bury on Wednesday to attend a meeting of the Knights of Columbus.Mr.F.G.McGaffey and family enjoyed an outing with friends From Sherbrooke at Eagle Point on Victoria Day.Misses Maud and Mary Terrill of Sherbrooke, are spending a few days at their home here.Thursday being Ascension Day services were held morning and evening at the R.C.Church and at Christ\u2019s Church.A party of young people chaperoned hy Miss McIntosh, enjoyed an outing at Eagle Point on Victoria Day.On Wednesday the students, faculty and friends of the College went by special train to Newport, taking the steamer Anthémis there spending the day on the lake.Several climbed the mountain returning by train Wednesday evening, A most enjoyable time being spent by all.RICHMOND.Recent arrival:;: Mr.Elwin Leonard, of Drummondvillc, with his par-i-nts, Mr.nnd Mrs.E.Leonard; Miss K.Nicholson, of Montreal, a few days wirl: her parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.\u2022 icholson; Miss C.Proulx, of Montreal, with Air.and Mrs.Proulx; Mr.D.Galvin leaves shortly for the west where he has secured a position.\u201cCounterfeit versus Real Men\u2019\u2019 will be the subject discussed in a short address at the Methodist Church next Sunday evening.Short service of song.Mrs.J\".Boast and Mr.F.Dyson to Cleveland on Thursday, to spend the day with Mrs.Boast\u2019s father-, who 1.quite ill at the home of his mn, Mr.James Smillic.Mu K.Brock, to Manchester, after spending the past few days the guest of friends and relatives.The \"McKenzie Bridge\u201d is having \u201e new roat of paint, which will lie a great Improvement as it is badly needed.Miss Fanny Scott, to Windsor Mills on a vislt to relatives.Quite ft nu»be; ul the youog wen PRESIDENT OF MEXICO HAS RESIGNED.(Continued from Page I) been forced to abandon pear, have the flight.Prom an early hour King Alfonso and other members of the royal family, the rank atm fashion of the capital, and ¦¦\tpersons, brought from all parts by fourteen special it would ire necessary to shed Mcxi- trains, thronged the aerodrome at can blood, endangering the credit of i (;ntatc.Tl.c- waited patiently the country, dissipating its wealth, throughout thô' long Gay, cheering exhausting its resources and exposing , jrpf,art,aiiy\tannouncements re- lating to the progress of the avia- its policy to international complications.\u201cI hope, gentlemen, that when the passions whief.are inherent to all revolutions, have been calmed, a more conscientious and justified study will bring out in the national mind a correct acknowledgment, which will allow me to die, carrying, engraved/ in my soul a just impression of the esti- tciv-, their breakdowns and their attempts to reascend.When finally at sundown it was barred that the indomnitablo Ved-tino had been temporarily beaten by the natural obsl aclcs of the route an I accidents to his machine, the spectators weic too tired to express their disappointment, and dispersed a y | From the latest despatches reach-ling the committee in charge, it oP-\u2019pears that Vcdrinc alone is likely to finish.Gilbert landed at Olazagutia, about forty miles from San Sebastian?but when he attempted to make a fresh start liis machine was capsized and partly wrecked, although the aviator was net hurt.Garros is stalled in a mountainous mation of my life which throughout, fu/,.watdliMK ,he evolutions of J have devoted and wrll devote to rny\taerop]ane.countrymen.-\t1\tJ \u201cWith all respect, \u201cI\u2019ORFIRTO DIAZ.\u2019\u2019 TOOK OATH OF OFFICE.Mexico City, May 2G.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Francesco Leon de la Barra, the Mexican Foreign Minister, took the oath of office as provisional President of the republic to day.He will act as chief executive in sue- spot near Andoain, six miles cession to Porfirio Diaz, who re- J from Fan Scbaslian.The nature of signed yest.ercaj, until the general the ground makes a restart practic-clection can be held.Order prevailed ally inpossible, and it is understood that Garros has abandoned the contest.throughout the capital last night SERIOUS SKIN ERUPTIONS Are Ended by Zam-Buk ¦Mr.William Pnivcr, of Lis.\"- Elgin Avenue, Weston, Winnipeg, Kays: \u201cAsa \u2022 urc for skin diseases (hen- is nothing to equal Zmn-Duk.Some idinple:; and sores broke out all over my face and defied various remedies, whieh, from time fo time, f applied to them.Not only were these sores iinsighlly but, Miey were very painful.For over two months I was afflicted in this way until | was advised to try Zam-liuk.f found tins balm wns entirely different to the ordinary remedies.It.reduced the.irritation and Hie smarting pain.The sores from first being annoint.ed with the halm, grew Je»» and less angry, and then began fo dry off.In a short time they all disappeared.'' Plie race started on Sunday with a diftfifiter, when the French Minister of Wat was killed and Premier Monia badly injured by a failing aeroplane.King Alfonso expressed great enthusiasm over the race.To one of the members of the committee he said: \u201cIt is magnificent and astounding.Never would I have believed that Uv\u2018.frail aeroplane could traverse Tolosu, Viteria.Burgos nnd van\\*oish the f,i,i>f.aclee which nature 1ms placed in the way.The magnitude of the difficulties I am wel: acquainted with, and ever, yesterday 1 believed them insurmountable.I confct-m that I even thought the promoters of the race foolhardy.\u201d ?A EDI UNE COMPLET HIM FLIGHT ,\t,\t,\t, Madrid, May 20, \u2014(Special)*\u2014 Vod- n-.rfl, abKii-sH, sculp suo-s, ringworm, I\tthe I tench aviator, to-day rhl!drrn,.*i rashes, rhufinr.:, cuts, burns, plei':il ills great flight from 1 ana sc,/Ids.insect ttiiiigs.wc feru , etc.Also .|(, Madrid nnd was received with im-\u2019l'fTée1 -1 \u2022 cnum.inm, t,y m Spaniards, to.for prier.Ziitn iiui:\tar\u201e tub- King Alfonso witnessed the arrival, let.Is splendid for delicate skin ami for 1 baby'a batUi GG SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1911.PAGE THREE.The Daily Record L bherbrookh record ecu, Printers ancj Pnbllshers, Printed and published ever»; arternooH, \u2022zcept Sunday, at 106 and 10S Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Strictly In fcdvance to any address in Canada, Great Britain, and the United States, t>ne year, *2.00 ; sir months, *1.00 ; three months, 60 cents ; one month, 20 cents.To any address in the Eastern Townships, by the year, only *1.60.»\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022«9\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u2022\u2022\u2022 ! S*CGMMENMD I ! 2ASTE8N Î0f feSeiPS BOTES g Hwvw.anffewjaitnB.9KA IHIARNHAM I\u2014 MONTCALM HOTEL \u2014 U-.completely renovated.Sample roomsj Bell phone No.4.H.P.Batalon, Prop.Jf^ARNHAM * Commcrcii ^ BALMORAL HOTEL \u2014 Commercial travellers' home.Sample rooms, \u2018hus.phone 24.Jj A.Choquette.iriRANBY \u2014 WINDSOR HOTEL, T.A.Lynch, Prop.; recently ol Montreal.if IRAN BY \u2014 THE ORANBY.\"HOME\u201d away Irom homej A.: ,W.Colby & Co.' ^yj'AGOa, UNION HOUSE led, newly Gillette.lurnished.REMODEL-Garceau & iWIATERLOO \u2014 BROOKS HOUSE \u2014 \u2022 it The leading commercial travellers\u2019 borne, from borne.J.N.Hudou, Prop.{T>OCK ISLAND HOUSE\u2014COMFORT-\u201c »¦ able, good livery.C.H.Nettleton.Pro.BU88ayES8 CASHES CIVIL ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS.IfN K.ADDIE, C.E., Q.L.S., QUEBEC.-\u2022 Office, 81 St.Peter Stj Residence, *8 de Salaberry Sti Tel.connections.KJ .A.MEADE, COATICOOK, QUE., Ik-5» Quebec Land Surveyor.Bell phone.IA11 kinds ol surveys and levelling.(ARMAND C.CREPEAU, SHER-ca.brooke, Provincial Land Surveyor, Kochelaga Bank Bldg.\u2018Phone 142.(TÏOUGLAS M.TOWLE, MAGOG, QUE., J-i Quebec Land Surveyor.Plans, subdivisions and surveys, all kinds; Telephone 280; D».0\u2019C.MIGNAULT, PROVINCIAL -L Land Sr'vyor, 17 Sanborn St.Tel.480 INS UR ANcâ~AG ENT S; fT D.KENNEDY, GENERAL- INSUR-W \u2022 ance Agent.Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass, Etc; Record Blocks [UT, s- DRESSER & CO., BEER-It t .brooke, all branches of insurance; Œj5 of Farnham, visiting Sutton friends; Misa Mildied Whitman, of Richford, Vt., a, guest at Mrs.F.L.Holmes\u2019 for a few days; Mr.L.L.Jeune and Ibid Jeune, guests at Mrs.Ed.'Jenna's at the Pinnacle on Wednes-I day; Messrs.Harry Aiken and Oliver I Hunt, of North Troy, Vt., here on |Wednesday; Mrs.R.1.Parsons and Mrs.H.Bresec, to Richford, Vt., on ! Wednesday; the Misses Frieda 1\u2019oii -ier, and Burler, of Richford, 1 Yt., on Wednesday; Mrs.F.I\u2019.Draper, to Montreal on Wednesday, from av Lit at Mrs J.E.Call\u2019s; Miss Flossy Wilson, and tne Misses Rose 'and Pansy Patiidge, of Glen Sut-I ton, guests of Sutton friends on Wednesday and Thursday; Mrs.li.I Travel , of Richford, Vt ., guest, of | he- brother, Mr Amos Hawley, on Wednesday; Mrs.Wm.If.Courser, ,J Glen Sutton, am! Mrs.A rthur Derick, uniting their sister in Mon- pendicitis.Ide was accompanied by his father and Dr.G.A.Bowen.Word was received Tuesday night that he had passed through the operation.Mrs.J.M.Bryant is quite ill at present.Mrs.Brown of Bolton Glen is caring for her.Nurse Culver returned to Knowlton on Monday after being at Mrs.A.L.Bryant\u2019s the past week.Mrs.F.Lewis of Montreal West is at \u201cOver Lake Farm.\" Mrs.Coo.Gravlin and grandson of Newark, Vt., is with Mrs.E.C.Juby.FARNHAM.The annual Cv.urch Parade of Miss-isqnoi Fudge, No.3-71, B.of U', T., was -.held Sunday, May 21st to the Methodist Church, about 70 meni-1 km'-, (,f Lodge 371 and several visiting brethren from adjoining and distant subordinate lodges were present.Tlio procession left the B.of U, T.Hall at 10.30 n.in.under the direction of Bro.W.A.Hogue, proceed- absence of the pastor, Rev.H.(Burnett.The recent showers were very ac-, ceptable as things were getting very dry and dusty.j On account of the recent loss sus-j tained by fire Mr.Jas.Adamson has moved into the vacant house owned by Mr.H.W.Fowler.The well known butter and cheese maker, Mr.H.Purdy is very busy at.present making necessary repairs on his factory after which it will he undoubtedly the best and most up-to-date factory in the Townships.Mr.R.H.Galbraith, of Richmond, spent.Victoria Day with his parents at \u201cSunnybrae.\u201d COWANSVILLE.Mr.Stevens Baker is spending a few days with his son and daughter and their families at Dunham.On tile 24th the village had more than the usual Sunday calm.Many left town for the day and a few visited friends here.Messrs.W.K.McKeown, of Montreal; A.C.McPhee, of the Rock Island branch of the E.T.Bank; Mr.Archie Short, of the Coaticook branch of the same insti tution; Mr.E.0.Barnet, of Higli-water, wore here during the day.Mr.George H.Boivin, advocate, went to St.Johnsbury on the 24th.SOUTH ROXTON.Arrivals and departures : Miss I.Savage, Tuesday from Maplewood Convent, Waterloo, and is confined to the house with the mumps ; Mr.Mitchell, of the B.& M.Ry., Lowell, Mass., guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Sanborn; Mr.H.A.Clark,, of I,en noxville, in town Wednesday ; Mr, (!.Savage in Waterloo and Granby vi siting relatives and friends ; Mrs.W.J.A.Galbraith and Master .).Sanborn spent the 2-rt;i In Iberville vi siting friends.Rayai Mali ¦ \u2022\u2022\u2022¦ What a Prescription Represents It represents the result of careful diagnosis.Years of training, study and practice.It should he filled by a pharmacist who has had just the earns experience in his own profession as the Doctor.We have had that experience.'Allow us to till your prescription.Then it represents\u2014Recovery.Griffith\u2019s Drug Store (Kodak Store) 121 WellinKtoQ Street* Developing and Printing for Amateurs quickly, and carefully done* GRANDIR llii TO LIVERPOOL Juno t-1, EMPRESS OF IRELAND June 'M.\tLAKE CHAM Pi, A IN Juno lU, EMPRESS OF BRITAIN In.II.SEWELL, Oily Pass.Ant.r, Strathcoua Square, Sherbrooke.General Steamship Agency, AU Line® Represented.Cunard LINE CANADIAN SERVICE From'\tFrom Montreal,\tSouthampton, June .4\tT.S.S.AUSONIA May lit June 30\tT.S.S.ASCANIA May 2:) « .m r!lag0 ^atGS* Cabin (culled second) upwards.Third-claea British K.H., 129, prepaid W.B., $28.75.Fur further particulars apply to TO.H.Sewell or C.H.Foss., Sherbrooke, Quo.The Robert Refortl Co.Limited Monti cal, Quebec, Toronto, St.John.N, B., and Portland, Mo.KING\u2019S BIRTHDAY JUNE 3rd, 1911 SINGLE FARE for round trip between all stations on the Grand Trunk Ry.in Canada.Going June 2nd or 3rd.Return limit, June 6th, 1911.For further information apply to C.H, Foss, Agent, City Ticket Office, No.2 Strathcona Sq., Bell 'phone 20, People'» IBB; ,W.Harrison, Station Agent, Bell \u2019phono 107, Railway BOND VILLE.Right Rev.J.C.Farthing, Lord Bishop of Montreal, will hold Confirmation services in the Church of the Good Shepherd, when a number of candidates will receive the apostolic rite on Monday, May 29th, at 10.30 a.m.His Lordship will drive over from the adjoining parish of Iron Hill and with several visiting clergy will be the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Hillhouse, at \u201cMaplewood,\u201d for the day.MANSONVILLE.Bishop Farthing spent Sunday in Mansonville and confirmed a class of young people at St.Paul\u2019s Church at 11 a.m., and a class of elderly people at Vale Perkins at 3 p.m.Rev.J.M.Coffin will celebrate the Holy Communion at the sehoolhouse, Vale Perkins, Whit Sunday, June 4th at 2.30 p.m.The offertory will be in favor of Canadian missions.Service at Highwater, Sunday 28th at 2.30 p.m.ill ABROAD?THY THE Dominion WHITE STAR < -A N AI ) I A N STORY IC TO.Weekly Sailings Between IVIontreal-Quebec-Liverpool by l ho Twin mid Triple Screw Steamers Laurentic-Meganflc-Teutonlc- Canndn-Dominlon Replete with the latest devices for comfort and safety.The TEUTONIC, CANADA and DO-MI is ION carry Cabin Passengers in one class only (II) affording maximum fnci-Jiiies til minimum cost.'Hie Third Class Accommodation Is the best experience can devise.Closed cabins only.Further Particulars at Company's Office, 118 Noire Dame Hi reot West, Montreal; or C.H.Fobs, Agent, Sherbrooke ; or E.H.Sewell, Agent, Sherbrooke.FULFORD.Messrs.Oliver West and Moses West and Carmi Galer were called back to their work on the C.V.R.the 25th of May.They came home a few days ago expecting a full month\u2019s vacation.Mrs.Stephen Galer who is in the R.V.Hospital, Montreal, is gradually improving and expects to be able to come home in three weeks.and D.at SeOTTSMORE.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Mrs.Miles Miltimore; Mrs.M.Scott, and Mrs.Chas.Scott, Mr;-,.Landcn Scott\u2019s on Tuesday; Mr.George Barber, of Wheelock, Vt, al-Mi-.P.J.Lavery,s; Mr.P.J.Lavery, and Mr.( has.Miltimore, to Cowansville on Saturday.*****£*«*#**#**«\u2022*##*#* THIS DATE IN HISTORY.MAY 26.1623\u2014Sir William Petty, a noted physician who was one of the first to advocate industrial schools, born in Hampshire, England, died in London, Dec.Ifith, 1687.1814\u2014Dr.Joseph Ignace Guillotin, for whom the guillotin was named, died in Paris.Born, in Saintes, France, May 28th,\t1738.1822\u2014Edmond dc Goncourt, the writer who prophesied that.Americans would conquer' the world, born in Nancy, France.Died July JOth, 1896.1848\u2014The French Government de creed the perpetual banishment of L.Philippe and his family.1867\u2014Queen Mary, consort of King George V., born in Kensington Palace, London.1897\u2014F.G.Marchand became premier of Quebec.1910\u2014Theodore Roosevelt received the degree of Doctor of Laws from Cambridge University.iiiWHilM ONE-CLASS CABIN CALLED SECOND From Glasgow\tFrom Montreal May 20 \u2022'CASSANDRA''- June :f May 27\t\u201cATHENIA\u201d\tJune D.) Passage rates : Cabin ïfn.Ui), .'Ird class, Eastbouml, T29.00.Prepaid Westbound, tUU.OO.For full information apply to E.11.SEWELL, or C.H, FOSS, Sherbrooke, Que.THE ROBERT REFORD CO., LTD., Montreal, Toronto, Ht.John, N.B., Quebec.ft R\tR RADWAY'S READY; RELIEF CURES SORE THROAT Apply the Relief to the throat and chest until the surface smarts and reddens.Give Radway's Pills in such doses as will freely move the bowels.For a sudden cold take a larye dose of Rad-way's Pills, and a teaspoonful of Relief with a teaspoonful of molasses in a tumbler of hot water.Retire at once to bed.A profuse perspiration will break out, and in morning the cold will be gone.ASK FOR RADWAY'S AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES TUNE TABLE la Effect October lOtb, 1910.BOSTON & NEW YORK EXPRESS Leave Sherbrooke 7.86 u rn.daily# arrive Revis 1.00 p.m., Quebec 1.05 p.m.Diningi car Sherbrooke to Rob\" ertson daily except Sunday.' PASSENGER \u2014 Leave Sherbrooke *.0(J p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Levla O.lo p.m., Quebec 9.16 p.m* Diningi cur Sherbrooke to Black Lake.ACCOMMODATION \u2014 Leave Sherbrook# 7 p.m.daily except Sunday, jarriv# Valley Jet.8.80 a.m.'Also connecting trains on the Megan* tic and Chaudière Valley Divisions.For timetables or further particulars, apply to any of the Company's Agent», or TO.O.Grundy, G.F.He P.A., Slier-brookej CANADIAN PACIFIC KING'S BIRTHDAY Station:; in Canada, Fort William and Emit.; also to Dntroit and MuuLt Ste.Marie, Mich.; to Buffalo, Black Rock, Suspension Bridge, and Niagara Falls, N.V., and to Canadian Pacific Stations In Vermont and Maine, at ONE WAY FIRST-CLASS FARE.Hood going Juno 2nd and .\u2019Ird.Return limit.June nth, IOH.HO ME SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS to Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, May 510th, June Kith, 27 th and every second Tuesday until Sept.19th.Tickets good for 00 days.Ci I y Ticket Office, (1 St rathcona Sq.Beil To).1510, or C.P.R.Km.Tel.207.General Steamship Agency.etrtbs, Mnirrlages and Renatfcs BIRTHS.ROYAL.\u2014At Upper Melbourne, Que., on May 18th,\t1911, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Walter Royal.ROWAT.\u2014At Richmond, Que., on May 23, 1911, a son to Mr.and Mrs Donald M.Rowat.MARRIAGES.WILLIAMS-GOLDING\u2014At the Congregational Church on Wednesday evening, May 17th, 1911, by the Rev.K.C.Woodley, Mr.Charles Herbert Williams to Miss Flostena Ellen Golding.GAUD OF THANKS.We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors who assisted us during the sickness and death of our dear husband and father ; also for the nice flowers.MRS.M.COATES, MHS.E.HEMMING.Sand Hill, May 2«th, Kill.DO IT FOR SHERBROOKE and he a friend to yourself by investing in one of those smart Wagons of BIRON\u2019S make, the pride of the city and the real comfort of the buyer.Also full line of ready-made Wagons of all styles and fancies.For made-to-order Summer Vehicles of all descriptions, BIRON\u2019S FACTORY will he found the old reliable headquarters.Repairs and painting done on ihort notice.A CHEAP YOUR COUNTRY HOME No one living in the country, need now be without a clear, brilliant, penetrating light when he can have Blaugas.Blaugas is non-poisonous, non-explosive, non-freezable.Blaugas in a readymade gas which can be taken anywhere.-Blaugas is shipped in steel bottles ready for immediate use and requires no generating plant.Blaugas not only furnishes your home with a brilliant light, but-supplies fuel for cooking your food ami warming the water for your bath.If you have a country home you need Blaugas, so write tu-day for further*par-ticulars, or visit our Showrooms when you are next in Montreal.BRAN TAKEN TO WATERBURY.Arthur Bean, who is charged with having shot his mother and sister at the family home in Maidstone, March 9, was taken from the jail at Guildhall, Vt., to the state hospital for the insane at Wutorbury, Vt., where he will be under observation as to his sanity in accord with the order of the court at the time of his indictment.Arthur Bailey, assistant sup- i ervisor of male patients at the hos-\tthere jg n0 hope of h;s recov pital, met Beau at Montpelier.\tcry' The Blaugas Company of Canada, Ltd.27 McGill College Ave., Montreal.Messrs.Gleason & Russell, Agenta (or Counties of Missisquoi and Brume.George McMillan.Agent for Shefford.- WEST BOLTON.Mr.E.N.Davis had another stroke _ of paralysis on Tuesday evening from PIÜH rotm, BHÏRBROOKB DAILT RECORD.FRIDAY, MAY 26, Ï91Ï.Our Teas and Coffees Brow in Popularity Every Day Every day briners us new customers.We would like you to try our Teas and Coflees at our expense.Come in at any time and we will be pleased to give you a sample of either.We want everyone to try our Teas and Coflees.Teas for 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c a lb.Coflees (fresh ground) 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c a lb.STROUDS H.C.Wilson&Sons ESTABLISHED 1863.i Our new piano store, (the Wilson Building at Sherbrooke) is one of the best equipped musical es* tablishments in Canada, We sell everything in the way of good pianos, organs, player-pianos, band and orchestral instruments and music.For nearly 30 years sole agents for the famous Heintzman & Co., pianos the leader of all Canadian instruments, the well known Wilson piano, Weber Pianos, Wormwith Pianos, Milton of New York, and others that w e can recommend.The celebrated \u201cAutopiano\" of New York, the splendid Heintzman & Co., Player-piano with Patent Aluminum Action, and the Wilson Player-Piano.Large stock of new and second-hand organs.Nearly 100 new- pianos and organs in stock to choose from.Reasonable in price, and our personal guarantee with every instrument.Organs for churches from S75.to S600.Pianos to rent, Pianos Tuned and Repaired.Call and see us at the new store when in Sherbrooke, or write us for catalogues and prices.H.c.Wilson & Sons New Goods For the New Store New Goods !or the New Store at the old stand are arriving almost daily.We are showing a particularly pleasing assortment of fine Cut Glass and Silver articles suitable for Wedding Gifts.Your inspection is invited; Vi- A.C.SKINNER VEWELLER AND OPTICIAN! CITY NEWS, ! Mr.J.T.business.Matthews is in Quebec on St.Andrew's Choir practice at Church this evening.Mr.John D.Smith, of Macleod\u2019s Crossing, was business.j Choir practice at the Methodist Church to-night at S p.m.! The 53rd Band gave an open air concert, in front of the Sacred Heart Hospital on May 24th.Master George Fisher, front Coati-cook, was in town for Victoria Day, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Williams, Peel street.¦ All those who intend taking in the excuston to Thetford Mines on June 7th, are requested to send in their names immediately.I Miss Rose Bonner, nurse-in-training at the.St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, has left for East Angus, where she will spend a month.I See our window display of White Waists reduced to 50c each for Friday and Saturday only at Poutre\u2019s.| Mde.Panet-Baril, mother of Mrs.C.C.Cabana, who has spent the winter and spring en pension at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, has left for Ste.Anne de Beaupre.Summer millinery sale at Miss Lee\u2019s : for the week commencing May 22.i Great bargains for 24th, ! Rev.Canon F.J.B.Allnatt, D D., vice-principal of Bishop\u2019s College, I Lennoxville, left this afternoon for (Montreal, whence he sails on the S.S.Teutonic, of the.White Star-Dominion I Line, for England, for a two months\u2019 | stay.Dr.Allnatt will be accompan-i led by Rev.Dr.Abbott-Smith, of ; Montreal.Rome, stunt.a sublime and ridiculous CHERRY RIVER.Miss Vivian McClay, of Call\u2019s Mills, visiting at Mr.E.M.Sweet\u2019s.Miss Flora Quilliams has gone to North Hatley to spend the summer.Rev.Mr.Fothergill will preach liere at the usual time, 2.30 p.m., next Sunday.-4- ABERCORN.Y)r.T.W.Harvey, Mrs.F.W.Harvey and three children, of Montreal, spent Victoria Day at Mr.E.L.Harvey\u2019s.iu town yesterday on Mrs.George Denison is visiting her brother.Mr.Thomas Bushell, in Richmond at present.Full choir rehearsal at Church to-night.St.Peter\u2019s Sherbrooke.Branch Store at Magog, PURE ICE CREAM Delivered to a-.', parts of the city.Shortesat notice.Cakes and Pastry fresh daily.McLean\u2019s OWING TO ILLNESS CLOSED :ier notice.V&TX r all Btr CHAS.G.BROWN Realty A Financial Agent Fhoce *2\t156 WELLINGTON ST.I\tNOTICE\tI t Orders \u2019: r ICE CREAM must Î Z be\ta\tto T T advance.Our team leaves for the J J Nurti Ward at 11 am.and 5 ?\tP.m.cu.arp\t?\tHOTEL-: RESTAURANTS, ?\tETC., SUPPLIED.\t4 ?\tN .\tBr.-:.-.vut Le + opened on Wed 24 tb : Woodard\u2019s Confectionery : 177\tSt.and Art Bldg.GREAT BARGAINS Reduced sale to continue balance of week.New hats trimmed daily.HIGH QCALITY AND PRICES UNSURPASSED.i C.E.ENRIGHT & Co.Elite MU!u.-r/ Parlorij \u2022 TP.ATHCONA B'wUAP.*.Mrs.J.O.S.Foss has returned to town from a long stay in Montreal with relatives.Newport has a fast team.See them, Lacrosse Grounds to-morrow.Mr.Clarence Hunting was the guest last week of friends in Canterbury, P.Q.Mr.Cote, the new proprietor of the Victoria Restaurant, is having extensive repairs and improvements made.Mrs.James Davidson spent a few days at St.Johnsbury recently, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Follens-by.100 White Lawn Waists to be sold at 50c each, Friday and Saturday, at Poutre\u2019s.Miss Muriel Robertson, of West-mount, is visiting Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Parkes, St.Francis Cottage, prior to leaving for England for a year\u2019s stay.See Butler and Povey to-morrow.Opening game of season.Mr.W.W.Timmons, B.& M.agent at Willoughby, Yt., has been transferred to Ely, Yt., and took charge of the same agency on Monday morning.Mrs.A.H.Anderson and Miss Edith Anderson are the guests of Mr.A.H.Whiteher and Miss Whitch-er in Ottawa.Miss Anderson will spend her holidays with her uncle and aunts, while Mrs.Anderson will make a longer stay.Don\u2019t forget sale of millinery at Miss Lee\u2019s.The many friends of Mrs.William Abbott, of Lennoxville, will be pleased to learn that she returned home on Wednesday last from Dr.Gardener\u2019s Hospital, Montreal, where she underwent a surgical operation and is doing as well as can be expected.A piano recital will be given in the Art Hall on Monday evening.29th inst , by the pupuls of Miss Theresa Doherty, A.D.C.M.The programme, which represents senior students\u2019 repertoire, will be supplemented by vocal solos and choruses, including the \u201cMiserere,\" men\u2019s chorus from *,\u201811 Trovatore,\" with tenor and soprano solos, a short chorus from \u2018\u2018Sun Worshippers\" (Goring Thomasi, a violin solo and other numbers sure to be a treat to all interested in musical matters in Sherbrooke.Motorboat chairs, cushions, rugs, etc., on sale at Edwards,\u2019 Miss Hornby wishes to acknowledge with thanks a generous contribution [of toweis and some tray cloths for 'the Uiotestant Hospital.This gifr.is supplied from, the earnings of the runsical box, ofvned by Mr.W.A.¦ Hale, which from time to time has filled many smaii needs of the hos-j pita1.The musical box has lately been placed a! Mr.McKindsey\u2019s store in lennoxville and it is hoped it will prove a great financial success while there.Do not forget to attend the Real Bargain Sale beginning May 27 at S.Fortier\u2019s, 20 Bridge St., East Sherbrooke.The funeral of the late Charles Le-piue, who died at the home of his son, at the age of 68 years, took place yesterday at the parish church of St.' Jean Baptiste.The funeral cortege left the home of deceased, St.Michael street, at 7.30 a.m.for the church, where the funeral mass, was said by the Rev.Abbe Goyette, and the music was under the direction oi Mr.C.O.Biron, N.P.Professor Cartier was at the organ.Many relatives and friends were present, and there were offerings of masses and spiritual bouquets.Regular ?1.00 Waists to be rushed out at 50c at Poutre\u2019s, Friday and Saturday.The Daughters of the Empire have recently received from England a consignment of Coronation medals of a unique design.On one side appears the heads of the King and Queen and on the reverse the amis of the four divisions of Ireland, Ulster, Munster, Leinster and Connaught.These medals have been made by Robinson & Cleaver, of Belfast, Ireland, and form a pleasing souvenir of the Coronation.A very limited number of these medals in two sines are now for sale by Mr.Jos.Rosenbloom and the Sherbrooke Furniture Co.The proceeds will go to the District Nurse Fund.Newport here to-morrow.Ladies free.Adm.25 ets.Grand stand 10 cts.extra.The wedding took place last week in Chicago, 111., of Miss Mary^ L.Sales, a former resident of Sherbrooke, to Mr.Nelson A.Miner, of Chicago.The ceremony was performed at the home of the, bride\u2019s sister, Mrs.E.A.Wollenhaupt, by the Rev.Mr.Carter, Baptist minister, a number of relatives and invited guests being present.The bride wore a tailored dress of white serge coat and skirt and white silk blouse.The large nat was of black moliuir trimmed with black tulle bows and crushed pink roses.She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.She was attended by her cousin, Miss Sara Lawson, who wore a pink gown, a pink straw hat with black plume, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.The best man was Mr.W.Miner, brother of the groom.Luncheon was served and the newly married pair left for the north and will visit Quebec, Montreal and Sherbrooke before returning to Chicago, where they will make their home.The groom\u2019s gift to the bride was a gold watch and chain, and she received many other pretty and useful presents from friends in Chicago and other places.Refrigerators from ÎC.50, hammocks from $1.35, and piazza chairs from 81c at Edwards\u2019 on Saturday.AT CLEMENT THEATRE.Those who enjoy good singing should not fail to hear Franchini and Veron, the Parisian and Italian singers at the rTement Theatre.The theatre was crowded last night and all thoroughly enjoyed the programme.The second act is by Lear and \u201cOh Dear! Ills TooHotTota\u201d If you are looking for the cool way of ironing, call and see i OURELECTRIC IRONS.ELECTBICAL BEPAIfi & SUPPLY CO.W.J.WIGCETT Prop.7i Wellington 81.» SHERBROOKE HALLE m 1\t$2.45\t$2.45\t$2.45 0 7-0 ;< î» Ingrain Bquar* Hpeclii for .$5.50 Carriages, S6.95 g*.*, t.iii;\u2019, $0.95 farriuKo on our ground floor.I'h>Irl.-t ijj> like a s Thursday-\t:\tft Ur nephews were hearers: Messrs.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1911.BALDWIN\u2019S MILLS.As already reported, the death of Mr.Charles H.Lyons took place at his home Friday morning at 5.30 May 3-_'th, alter a long illness.He has been confined to the house since Ne/omber last, and has been a sufferer with asthma.Mr.Lyons was born in Stanstead on November Kith I WU, end therefore was sixty and one ! half j cars old.He has lived the most j of lus life in Barnston.He is !sur-| vived by his widow, four sons and four daughters.The funeral service Summer Announcement Through the hot summer months good vaudeville cannot be secured for Clement Theatre, and consequently the vaudeville feature will be suspended till the fall.Motion pictures.afternoon and evening, changed three times weekly, will be given throughout the summer.The theatre is cool and comfortable, and hr^t-ciass pictures will be shown, five reels at each performance, and also illustrated songs.rt eu crick, Eugene, Carlton and j Harry Perkins.The interment took 1 place in Caswell boro.CLEMENT THEATfiE WEDNESDAY.MAY' 31st, Seals Now Seliing THE BIG MUSICAL EVENT WOODS.FRAZEE &LEDEK.EÎ5 Z&T WortdfBiggest Jfusical Sensation 22nd Battery Canadian Field Artillery Ail members of the -2nd Battery C.F.A., are requested to he present at the Armory at 7.-13 p.m.May 0.:h.tSisr:.R.H.FLEITCHER, Major, o.c.22nd fcattery, C.F.A.DAILY HEWS FROM I (Continued from Page 1)' extremely difficult to locate the exact spot that it went down.ESTATE NOTICE , i Is herebv given -in: ail parues debted to the estate o: the late -Mars D.Coa*vS.in nls life time of the Township of Eaton, in the said district, are hereby requested to pay to the under-stgned and all those having claims against the same are also requested to j vie them within 15 days with the said undersigned Executrix and Executor.PRUDENCE COATES.JASPER COATES.Sand Hill, May 2*th.FALSE ALARM AT RICHMOND.Richmond, May 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014The fire alarm was sent in this morning at two o\u2019clock from box 34.Tbe brigade answered immediately, and quite a crowd gathered, but it proved to be a false alarm.If the party who rung in the alarm could be found the chief of the fire department would make it interesting for him.The fine for such an offence is $50.MILL OBSERVE CORONATION.Granby, May 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014There was a fair attendance at the meeting held in the Counril Room to discuss a suitable way of observing Coronation Day, June 22ml.A number of expressions of opinion were advanced as to the best method of commemorating this event, among other suggestions a treat for the children in the Park was advocated.Although as one gentleman observed, not having the gift of multiplying the loaves and fishes, this might be a serious undertaking, seeing that there are in all probability upwards of two thousand children in the town.After some discussion a committee of business men of the town was appointed to decide what would he done in commemoration.KING\u2019S CHAMPION THREW CHALLENGE.Every Little Moventent tfas a Meaning All ItsOwrç The HewAm^LtrdaiDS.Newark * Greatest Success.* Prices\u201450c .75c .Si.'\u2022*.\tS- GRANBY HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT Granby.May 26.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The concert given in the assembly hall of the High School by the Glee Club, under the direction of Mr.R.T.Cowell, was a decided success and showed not only careful training but musical talent among the pupils.The hall was tastefully decorated with and bunting, and the Programme without exception was excel-! lent.Special mention might be made \u2018of tbe Gypsy Chorus, in which the picturesque costumes and camp fire properly up- added to the general effect, also the cattery, said boys\u2019 chorus, \u201cJohnnv Smoker,\u201d and the vocal solos aa& instrumental '\t- \u2018\u2018 duets were exceptionally.well render- a.:r.e :s tnesmcecc.mjrosed or ed.The following is the programme: ts e'.en-ents.and having , chorus, \u201cThe Village Chorister,\u201d LAST TIME THIS WAS DONS' WAS .vT THE CORONATION OF GEORGE IV.London, May 25.\u2014At the Coronation of George IV.there was held for the last time the banquet at Westminster Hall, at which the King\u2019s champion threw down the challenge.Jiist before the second course of the banquet the champion entered on horse back clad in full armor.The herald then proclaimed the champion s challenge in the following high sounding tvords: ¦'If any person of what degree soever, logh or low.shall deny or gainsay our Sovereign Lord King George the Fourth, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Defender cf the Faith, son and next heir to Our Sovereign Lord King George the Third, the last King deceased, to to be right heir to the Imperial Crown of the United \u2022 Kingdom, or that he ought not to enjoy the same, her - is his champion, who sait.h that he lieth and is a false traitor; being ready in person to combat with him, and in this quart e\u2019 will adventure his life cn what day soever shall be appointed.\u201d Then the champion threw down his gauntlet, which, after a decent interval, was handed back to him by the herald.This ceremony was again repeated the gage being thrown twice in the midst of the hall, and once on the steps of the throne.His Majesty and the champion then drank each other\u2019s healths, the ci-auq ion receiving the King\u2019s cup.An effigy of this relic of the past is to be seen at Windsor Castle.REGULATIONS Catapiioresis as a Big Factor ^ repelled or attracted, as Farms for Sale la Nort-hem Venn oil\tthê Eaitera Township».Many good bargain»; Writ» lor ieftcriptio* and price».Addre»» * E.J.COURBER, Real Ksnat* Agenn* Bichiori, TO THE SHERBROOKE MERCHANT TAYLORS In the Cure of Diseases DATA PHORESIS means the process intradneins medicines into the body ¦ the aid of electrtcity.Thus, when a liable medicine is .a selected pole \u2022le being: placed over the diseased .es to be treated, be it a tnmo owth, an ulcer, diseased b c., the ii oken up- .\t- ,\tw - rAâU®sot7-U Glee Club.Duette Instrumental, Miss-j es Florence Bowker and Gladys Sav-, \"Â'rVrï-:- d r\toi the exact- age.Recitation, Alton Parker.Girls\u2019 re-?: CATAPHOMUSI^ ivn be seen.!\t\u201cPosy.\u201d Song.Lloyd Rous- -\tA\tI seau.Hunting song.Minstrel Boy, xÇ.those' new Vl- - Glee Club.Admirals\u2019 Broom, Glee e :r_- '.?.?\u2022-v-r.-s.\u2019\t| Club.Boys' chorus, Johnny Smoker -j-,.t z'\"* tï 1\tJ ! Soldiers' chorus.Glee Club.Solo Dr.L.C.r>acnana,i',Ch^ ru*.-\u2019 mu* f.l.Mitcheu.j Gypsy chorus.Glee Club, ana solo, SPECIALIST.\t! Miss F.Mitchell.Reading, Principal 17 Brooks St., = Sherbrooke ! Adams.Patriotic chorus, \u201cO Canada.\u201d National anthem.The proceeds will go towards the High WANTED Team for Delivery School Library funds.MARRIAGES.P/ THE RECORD wishes to v ; - an ange with .uMf j rig for delivery of Records' -j every afternoon.Apply for particulars,._ RECORD OFFICE Tenders Wanted Di: SWAN, Sec Pasturage Anyone having e.ge.that they asd they Bell pfac Hacioey STALLION RATTLING SHOT at Lennoxville will make season Hotel.A.M.AYLOR.a |\t1 \u2022VI\t1\tONS NIGHT ONLY A 4 Clement Theatre weiway, May 31 -SEATS NOW SELLING-\u2014\u2014 PRICES 50, Sl,00, $1,50, $2.00 THE BIG EVENT OF THE YEAR THE MUSICAL RACE OF THE WORLD A SPECIAL ORCHESTRA \u2022the wom-o's r.n\u2019z*.L^v-' -'10 E TO i ij s '-C.au ;îek : V ly k'M i mi* \\ X ¦V l«t 4VUPNM- \"EV RY LITTLE MOYEMEKT HAS A MEANING ALL ITS OWN POPULATION OF ENGLAND AND WALES.SOUTH DUDSWELL.Arrivals and departures : Miss Paul and Miss Newman, of Bishop's Crossing, the week-end with their friend, Miss Cunningham; Miss 0.Cunningham to Sawyerville with her uncle, Mr.J.R.Cunningham; Miss Amy Bridgette and Miss Hazel Todd, of Birchton, at Mrs.A.L.Hall's recently; Mr.M.Orr home from Boundary Camp.r x MILLS \u2014 STRATTON.Sawyerville, May 26.\u2014(Special)-The marriage of Miss Alice Almeda rson owning a ' Stratton of Sauyerville to Mr.Emerson Mills, of Three Lakes, Megan-tic, took place at the Mission Hall on Wednesday evening, May 24.The ceremonv was performed by the Rev.H.S.Laws.WILSON\u2014TAYLOR.On the afternoon of Victoria Day a very quiet wedding took place at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Morgan, Frontenac street, when Mrs.Florence Taylor was married to Mr.t Allan R.Wilson, of this city.¦ j3 1 The ceremony was performed by the - \u2018 , Rev.W.T.G.Brown, pastor of the ., .Methodist Church, in the presence of | a few intimate friends.The bride, who _ j was unattended, was becomingly at-' j tired in a dark navy blue broadcloth j tailored costume, with coat and ^ blouse to match, and shaded blue fancy straw hat trimmed with velvet i and blue flowers.At the close of the j ceremony a light luncheon was served, | the table in the dining room being adorned with Bowers and the wedding cake, while the other rooms were decorated with white and jmrpie violets.Mr.and Mrs.Wilson left by the C.P.R.for Montreal, New York, Boston and Lowell, at which latter place they wiil visit relatives, i The bride was the recipient of a large number of gifts, and a very valuable and handsome clock was presented to Mr.Wilson by his employees.! Those present included Mr.and Mrs.Harold Morgan, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Williams, Rev.W.T.G.Brown and Mrs.Brown, Mrs.E.C.Enright, Mr.A.A.Hodge (Cookshire), uncle of the bride.Special For Saturday Negligee Shirts, soft collar attached, in in white, grey, purple and cream $ 1.00 Fancy Hose, in all colors\u201450c Wash Neckwear\u2014 25c & 50c Soft Collars \u2014 grey, white, tan and blue 20c\u2014 3 for 50c Panama Hats $5.00 to $20.00 Straw Hats\u2014 $2.00 to $5 00 Exclusiv\u20ac Men\u2019s Glolhing and Furn ings.Cash and One Price Only^/ v^hi PEOPLE ARE MOVING AWAY i FROM THE MORE CROWDED CENTRES.[ London, May 2C.\u2014Provisional ffg-' ures returned by the census officers give the population of England and i Wales this vear as 36,075,269 com-1 pared with '.32,527,843 in 1301.While most of the cities and counties show an increase, there are many cases particularly in Wales, where there has been an actual decrease.! Greater London\u2019s population has increased to 7,252,963 from 6,531,402 in 1901.This increase is entirely in what Ik known as the outer ring, showing the people are moving from the more crowded centres.In fact, many of the old metropolitan boroughs and the city of London proper have lost their population to the suburbs.I The county of London, including the city of London and the boroughs immediately about it, bows a decrease from 4,536,267 in 1901 to 4,522,961.in 1911.Sure Test When your boy says he is too sick to go to school\u2014and every test to find out whether he is shamming or not fails\u2014just take him two thin slices of \"Creamalt\u201d Bread spread with country butter, then with clover honey.If he doesn\u2019t give in\u2014the case is severe.An \"oval\u201d loaf made with milk and malt, and the only \u201coval\u201d people never kick at.' riATT Tel.724.¦'The Baker.mjTCB nr.Rev.R, Wilson Carr, Newly Appointed Minister Inducted To Charge.MEMORIAL WINDOW TO FIRST PASTOR WAS DEDICATED AT SPECIAL MEETING OF CONGREGATION.Fitch Bay, May 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014 It is not often that the quiet little village of Fitch Bay is the scene of such ministerial activity as has been the case the past two days, the occasion being too ordination and installation to the ministry of the Congregational Church of Rev.R.Wilson Carr, who graduated this year with honors from the Congregational College.Montreal.Among those present were: Prof.W.H.Warriner M.A., D.D., cf the College; Rev.Messrs.Hugh 1\u2019edley, Montreal; G.EUtry.Read, Sherbrooke; J.G.Hind-ley, Rock Island; Churchill Moore, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; I.W.Pierce, Waterville; J.J.Hutchinson, Lyndonville, Vt., and local clergy, with Mr.J.M.Mac Kendrick, a college friend of Mr.Carr.The ordination of Rev.R.Wilson Carr to0k place in the Congrega-ticnai Church.A large attendance was tr-'sent and-the Congregational Churches in the district were well re presented.The Moderator of the Quebec Association, Rev.Churchill Mi'ore, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, took the Chair at eight o\u2019clock.The Scribe, Rev.I.ft.Pierce, cf Waterville, read the minutes of the Council convened in tbe afternoon pursuant to letters missive to examine the candidate and if deemed expedient to proceed to or dain him to the ministry, and install him to the Pastorate.The candidate hating answered the questions satisfactorily the Council proceeded to the ordination.It was a privilege to have the genial and popular Rev Hugh Pedley, B.A., of Montreal, tc preach the sermon, which he did in h's usual effective and forceful manner, ennobling the work and oppor tunity of the country Pastor.At the conclusion of his sermon, Rev.J.J.Hutchinson, of Lyndonville, Vt., offered the ordination prayer, and the Rev.Prof.Warriner delivered the charge to the candidate in which he urged the newlv ordained minister to give himself wholly to a thorougii ministry.A pleasant feature in the sert ico was tb>; reading of a letter by Prof.Warriner embodying greetings from Rev.Dr.Burford Hooke of the Colonial Missionary Society a frie ml of Mr.Carr.The Rev.G.Ellery Read, of Sherbrooke, addressed the people and anticipated that I they would be in full sympathy with ¦ the minister and co-operate with him in any new methods or plans by which he would seek to lead them.| The Rev.J.G.Hindley, M.A., B 7,\u2018 , of Hock Island, in his usual bright, happy and characteristic man ner, tendered the right hand of fellowship and bai ted tbe new minister a certificate d ordination signed by all the membeis of the Council.; During the service a beautiful solo: \u201cMy Tusk\u201d was very sympathically rendered by Mrs.F.H.Rider, ami the Choir also sang, \u201cThe Lord is My Light.\u201d The Congregation was dismissed with the benediction by the newly ordained minister.The service was one that will long live in the memory of those present and is a happy augury for the future of the Church.DEDICATION OF MEMORIAL WINDOW.I An interesting gathering took place Tuesday afternoon in the Congregational Church, the occasion being the unveiling and dedicating of a memorial window, placed in the Church to the memory of the- Rev.L.P.Adams, 'the founder, and for 34 years Pastor ' oi the Church.The Chair was occu-' pied by the newly ordained minister, ' Rçv.R.W.Carr, and he was accompanied on the platform by two for-' rncr Pastors, Rev.G.Plllery Read, row of Sherbrooke, and Rev.J.J.Hutchinson, of Lyndonville, Nt., also Rev.Churchill Moore, of Ayer's Cuff.A short biographical local sketch \u2022 of Rev.L.P.Adams, was given by Rev.Moore, after which on behalf of the subscribers Rev.J.J.Hutchinson, in a neat speech, presented the window, and it was accepted in a gtnreful way on behalf of the Church by Rev.Mr.Carr.iThe dedicatory sermon was preached by Lie Rev.Mr.Read, Sherbrooke, I-, ho chose for his text Heb.XI 8, | \u201cHe Went Out Not Knowing Whither He Went.\u201d A solo by Mrs.J.J.! Hutchinson and the anthem by the Choir, \u201cSomewhere \u2018Tis Always | Morning\u201d helpc i to brighten the proceedings and make the occasion a ! memorable one.FOR AIRSHIPS.WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO FLY OVER CORONATION CROWDS.London, May 25.\u2014Notice was given in the House of Commons yesterday that a bill would be introdYiced forbidding aviators from flying over London durin, coronation tveek.The Royal Aero Club has already given notice that any member of the aen> club who flies over the city during this period will be immediately suspended.This action was taken because of the danger of one of the machines falling on a crowd of people in some of the great public squares or i i ndezvoUs.CLEVELAND.j Arrivals and departures: Mr.J.W.Bidgood, of Ottawa, at \u201cThe Wil-llows,\u201d over Sunday; Mr.and Mrs.R.! E.McArthur, Sunday in Melboiirne, with friends; Miss Bidgood and Miss MacKay, of Richmond, with Miss T.Bidgood on Sunday; Mr.Paterson, and son, of Windsor, at Mr.R.E.McArthur\u2019s on Monday; Mrs.J.Lampion, to Asbestos to visit relatives; Mr.W.Boast, to visit relatives in St.Johnsbury, Vt., and on his way will stop over in Montreal, to \\isit his aunt.EAST FARNHAM.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Collins ami son, Hugh, were recent guests oi her parents.Miss Edna Stevens went to Farn-bam on Tuesday.TROUT BROOK.rival» and departure.Mr.Ilrnry r,,i r, 1 o Derby, Vt; Mr.Joseph low, home fo, Boston for a f'iw ?Mr.Wm.Church, of Asbestos, *.r,' Mr.Kobe/1, '.utbrown last M; Shaw, of Kinguey, visit-her aisUr, Mrs.Curtis Stev- :.Wrn.Wilton is on the sick \u2022?FRESH DIOS | ?J and ri/'t-r.vf* diepenslnx of them ?J 3H wbaUip, doctor want» when T ^ he w;.\u2018 j n prf.Hcrii1t.ion4 X t My Prescription Department ?X h-i.4 bo'-n ru\u2019MVfi.tcd and remodel- V ^ Ic'l t\tand in at.all ?X tirnr *.Lt.rjcr f f j y j\u2019er tonal Brjpftr- ?Vi;\tI you ran raly rjftoiiK'f- + ?\tt if;:' j .¦ c/act.Iy what the doc- À ?\ttor order».\tA ?\tJ'rornDt.Jndivery Hervlcfti\t+ ?\tE.C.FRASER : ?\tx ?\t1 HR DRUGGIST\t« ?\tS Madame; Louisa Coté AN EXAMPLE TO FOLLOW ' Mrs.Louisa Coté, of 1\u2019Isle Verte, has taken St.Michel\u2019s Wine for several years ami is completely cured\t« If everybody could underhand how essential is the use of a good and well tried tonic for the maintenance as well as for the conquest of health, anemia and consumption would not every year claim thousands of vidims.We are living in a period of extreme adivity.We are using our drength without counting the cod : the mod elementary prudence counsels us to rebuild our strength and to repair the condant losses sustained by our organism, to enrich our blood, impoverished through the extravagant sydem of living that we are following, from the beginning to the end of the year, whether we are at work or amusing ourselves.There are also illnesses to! which we pay a more or less tribute ; all persons recuperating drength after an illness should use SI.MICHEL\u2019S WINE, the marvellous tonic which is also a powerful redorer.It dimulates the organic adion of the body, it renews the energy, it tonifies the nerves and rebuilds the muscular sydem by rendering the food easily assimilable.The appetite is redored, as if by magic, and drength returns.From one end of the country to the other the marvellous effeds of ST.MICHEL\u2019S WINE are vouched for by persons who have been restored to health and have had their lives saved by its use.The tedimonial of Mrs.Louisa Coté, of 1\u2019Isle Verte, is taken from many thousands which we have already published.MESSRS.BOIVIN, WILSON & C0\u201e Montreal.\t® Gentlemen: 1 certify by this letter that I have taken ST.MICHEL\u2019S WINE at various times during several years and that I have found myself very much improved by its use and that I am now in perfect health Binee I take this wine.Yours respectfully, LOUISA COTE.WINDSOR MILLS.Arrivals and departures : Mr.Robert MeMichaei to Montreal after visiting his mother, Mrs.Thos.McML-chael, hut Mrs.McMichael and son, Glark, will remain for a longer visit; Dr.W.McCabe, Valleyfield; Mr.Joseph McCabe, of Richmond; Mr.and Mrs.Philip McCabe and children, of Valcourt, the holidays with their mother, Mrs.J.McCabe; Mr.C.Hill, of Richmond, in town on business; Mr.N.Slack to his home in West-mount.Quite a number of young people drove to Richmond on Wednesday evening to attend the play given by tbe Price Webber Company.Mrs.Thos.Proulx has purchased an automobile.The 24th passed off very quietly here.A few firecrackers were the only thing to remind one of the holiday.AH testimonials are unanimous in praising the wonderful qualities of St.Michel\u2019s Wine, which works wonders in cases of anemia, weakness, exhaustion, nervous fatigue, as well as in recovery from fevers.It is a tonic that has never disappointed the medical profession or the numerous people whom it has restored to health.If you feel weak, ill or tired, take St.Michel\u2019s Wine, and you will find strength, health and vigour.* BOIVIN, VVIBSON & CO.; AGENTS, 520, ST.PAUL STREET.MONTREAL.Sherbrooke Pally Record\u2019s Coronation Offer Pictures of King ( Jkokci-: V.and Queen Mary will be given Free with every new or renewal yearly subscription received on or before duly 1st.A picture of either the King or Queen will be given with each subscription for six months.WILSON\u2019S MILLS.Arrivalf, and departuren include : Mr.A.Smith, of Thctford Mines at his home for the week end ;M r.and Mrs.I), Kinnear and Miss Neill, of Armagh at Mrs, (!.W.Wilson\u2019s; Mrs.i Heath to her home in Gorham, N.H., after caring for her sister, Mrs.Suitor.Mr.1.Wilson has Just received from Messrs.Jas.Wilson & Sons, of Fergus, Ont., two thoroughbred Yorkshire pigs of eight weeks old, Tin! piutiin*;; iummiro, including\u2019 margin, IK inches x 121 iti< hen, latk\u2019Rt.liknneKHCH of Their Majestic», printed in monotone, on line c paper, and are very BUitablc for framing.SUBHrilfFTinN HATKH : In KuHtcrn TowrittlilpH, Sl.fiO yearly; 0 month», Ï-1.00.Out Hide Township», $2.fM> per year.IdneloHc with each nupseript ion Kir.extra to rover postapre and 1 Ihk, as pictures will be sent by mail, enclosed in tubes that they .I.¦ l .i .i : i ;.are >nt ed \u2022ark- may \u2022'¦l.i\t««\u2022'\t, .I < I < f I , .1-, will II,.it.Ill I'.T I I I * reach subscribers in Rood condition.Semi mibHcr ipt ions by post of fice money order, if poHsllde.Addre»» all communications ; SHERBROOKE RECORD COMPANY Department A.\tSlierl)l*OOke u MJWBROOKB OAILT MEOORB.FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1911, PAGE) SEVEN, TWO-LEGGED CALF.The two-legged calf owned by Mr.E.Millard of Dauby, Vt., is attracting a good deal of attention.It is now three weeks old and Mr.Millard refused .fSOOJor it last week by some Boston parties.STEAMSHIP TICKETS n^re r7°.a Gunklng of the Scottish llome-Golug in July?Passengers can be booked on short notice at this office.- 'Phono or write C.H.FOSS, Sher- brook a.For Sale or To Let, Large Workshop, 46 Frontenac St.Apply W.R.BRAOLEY & SON Sherbrooke GOLc FIRST MEN\u2019S HANDICAP.The first men\u2019s handicap of the season was played at the St.Francis Gold Links on the morning of the 21th, for a pewter, presented by one of the members, which was won by Mr.IS.C.Fraser.No brilliant scores were made.The following\t\tcards\twere handed in;\tGross\tH\u2019d\tNet E.(i.Fraser\tSO\t9\t71 G.IJdgtU\t98\tIS\tSO P.Kobins\t\u2018 93\t12\t81 D.I,.Herbert\t89\t8\t81 K.Tnrnbiill\t1)2\t10'\t82 P.Ji'urdonftld\t92\t9\t83 H.Tomlinson\t95\t10\t85 J.V.Stewart\t100\t13\t87 I>.Muefarlanc\t115\t20\t95 R.P.Pnrragc\t111\t18\t96 H.Irwin\t12(5\t20\t100 Earl Kerr\t118\t26\t122 TENDERS Tenders will be received by the undersigned, uj) to five o'clock (,r MONDAY THIS 2Ï1TH DAY UP MAY, for thé season's supply of cement.All tenders to specify \u201cBrand of Cc-niejit,\u201d and if in bags or barrels.Tenders to be marked \u201cTenders .Cement.\u2019* No tender necessarily accepted.F.J.GRIFFITH, Secretary-Treasurer.Sherbrooke, Que., May 2(ith.11)11.for At a meeting of the executive of the Club, it was decided to add tennis to the other attractions of the Club, and work has been ¦ started on two full sinet' courts.It is hoped to have them in shape within a month.The Courts and Greens are in fairly good condition considering the time of the year.l Jewellery Repairs * o ?» ?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.^ We make over any old style ?\tjewellery to modern patterns.?\tCash paid for old gold and ?\tsilver.R.J.Spearing,  Goldsmith and Diamond Merchant + ?\t33 Strathcona Sq.\t.?* SCOTSTOWN.All the mills and some of the places of business were closed In honor of Victoria Day, There were many fishing parties as well as picnic parties.-1*.- NORTH SUTTON.Mr.Geo.Robinson has been quite ill with rheumatism.\u2018Daily'Record \u201d Waal.Lig Results For Little Money Rates\u201415 words or less 15c each insertion, one cent for each additional word ; six insertions for the price^of five.CITY NEWS Mgr.Tanguay, of St.Charles Seminary, was in Quebec this week on business.I Miss Bernice Hovey, of Pittsfield, Mass., is spending some time with friends in town.I Miss Alice Dcsevc- of Magog, is the guest for a few days of her uncle, Air.9.Desevc.( Mr, J.C.Bclisle, of the Customs\u2019 Department, was at his home in IWotton for the two holidays.Mrs.John Campbell, of Quebec and \u2019 Mrs.Alexander Forrest are visiting Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Kerr, High St.! Mis.Bavid Berwick, of Montreal, is visiting her son, Mr.W.P.Ber-v ick, and Mrs.Berwick, at \u201cNether-erland Farm,\u201d Brompton Road.I Rev.Sister Ste.Marie Rosalie, of the Congregation Notre Dame, Grove Street, is in Montreal, staying at the mother house of the order for a short time.j Mrs.J.R.McLeod has returned from Danville, where on Victoria Day she presided at the annual meeting of ( the Quebec Preshyterial, in the ab-sente of the President.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE.\tThe Rev.A.P.Berube, Parish \u2014-;-\t! Priest of Vouda, Alta., who is much .OHINGLE SAWYER wanted.CAN interested in the colonization of the ?¦A make from ï-I.oO to bii.OU per day, sawing by the thousand.Apply with North-west ana has settled many HELP WANTED\u2014FEAI ALE.W ANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT, ill Apply g-i Ball Street.Richmond./ANTED \u2014 A GOOD COOK.GOOD wages.Apply Grand Central Hotel, iWANTED\u2014AT ONCE, GOOD GENEU-111 al servant.Must understand plain cooking.Apply IS Ball St.WANTED \u2014 GIRL ¦ 11 housework, four .FOR GENERAL housework, four in family.Apply Airs.H.J.Laberee, Lennoxville.WANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT «11 in family of two.No washing or ironing.Mrs.H.R.Fraser, 7 .Melbourne Street.(URL WANTED AT ONCE, SPEAK-AJ ing French and English, Li work in confectionery store.A.R.Thornton & Co., 178 Wellington Street.references to A.H.Cummings ^ Son, I r.lollies in different parts of the new Ltd,, Coaticook, Que.__________ country, was ip Sherbrooke and ,'ll ELL boy wanted\u2014apply ROY- j Fh omptonville this week, on business.' al Hotel.___ _______________j it js understood that Mrs.W.L, ANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED FARM Morkiil and Miss Marion Morkill, WAN 11.ho !- hand, used to horses and good milk- from Lima, Peru, are expected shorter, State experience and wages expect- o, , , «ntend to spend the summer cd.L.R.Whitman, Knowlton.\tanu lnl,ena xo spena xne SJn,ratI WANTED\u2014A MAN TO WORK ON »V farm, ham audy Box 07 liccord.with horses.Apply at fcaranac with Mr.Geoffrey Morkill, who, although much improved, will remain at that health resort untill fall.RAISED SCHOOL FLAG.The lawn of Orford School Ko.1 ANTED \u2014 TWO CAPABLE GIRLS k » r (a nurse girl and a general) to go to North Hatley for the summer.Mrs.,W.E.Loomis, 122 Queen Street.\"11 \u2019 A NT ED \u2014 FIRST-CLASS COOK iTY at once.A.W.Thomas, Foster House, Foster, Que.¦WANTED \u2014 AT ONCE, GIRL TO .' ?work in fruit store, must speak both languages.Apply l\")?Wellington St./URL WANTED \u2014 AT ONCE, FOR vJ washing white dishes.Apply Grand Central Hotel, Sherbrooke.^yy/ANTED\u2014A TABLE GIRL, ALSO A bartender with references.Montreal House.Apply .YyANTED ~ EXPERIENCED WAIT-ITT resses to go to North Hatley for summer.Mrs.P.A.Leduc, North Hatley.FOR SALE.1^0 It IMMEDIATE SALE \u2014 NORD-heimer piano in lirst-class condition, good as new, handsome walnut case, Can be bought at a bargain.Price on easy terms.Apply Box 71, Record Office.IAOR SALE \u2014 THREE CEDAR ROW-I1.boats, one cedar canoe, one basswood canoe, all in good condition.Apply Hco.Moorcroft, 28 Island Street, Sherbrooke.AOR SALE\u2014VILLAGE CART, BY IX Ledoux, Montreal, natural wood, claret wheels, stylish, perfect, balance.J.A.Harwell's Carriage Repository, Leu-noxvillc.,|AOR SALE\u2014ONE BILLIARD TABLE \u2019F in perfect order.Almost new Victoria, single and double, other carriages and sleighs.Mrs.,W.13.Ives, Sherbrooke.rpRIVATE SALE) OF HOUSEHOLD ¦I goods at 18A Aberdeen Ave., from *.> a.m.to 8 p.m.EAOR SALE \u2014 TlfREE BREEDING I.pens of beautiful Partridge Rocks, Barred Rocks and Rhode Island Red Hens and Roosters, one dollar each for choice.Eggs for hatching frbm above, fifty cents per thirteen.John Edwards, Sherbrooke.¦v*7ANTED\u2014A FEW RELIABLE MEN to represent us as local and general salesmen in the Eastern Townships.Per- manent situation and liberal pay to the.\t,\tTimlinv nftrrnnon right men.Stone & Wellington, Toron-\tsccn0: I Uusuay aiicrnoon, to, Ont.\tMay 2.J, of au interesting event, the -\u2014-\u2018\u2018liaising of the Flag\u201d for the first Marble and'gSte_c.'tUr.'r Stcaflt « fYme; tiuC, tW.° an.(i a ^ Jal'd work to competent man.V.B.McKen- fta.s uuil been obtained fiom tno Mon-ney, Bedford, Que.\tj treal Witness, in return for subscrip- AI^UlFUUniST-CBASS BATt- tio,,f\t111 +lhe \u201c°r\u2019, W lier.\tApply\tA.Crawford,\tNorth\tpupils ah«'l pc.ents.Ihiough the Hatley.\tI kindly interest of the manager, Mr.\t\u20197/77/1797/7797/-7777\tHiram McLeod and Mr.W.P.Ber- W/ANTldD \u2014 CUMPEITBNT MAN .,\t,\t,\t, ,\t,\t¦ .\t\u201e - >V with knowledge of gardening for\ta Polo had been placed tit posi- fotir days\ta week.\tApply S.Kdgell, 41 j\ttion; the furnishings or equipments Melbourne\tstreet.\tI\tbeing given by the teacher, Miss Webb Yl/ANTED \u2014A GOOD BLACKSMITH | who had previously presented her pu-1 ?t )it once.Apply to Henry Cunning- pi Is v- ith a Pof trait, framed, of our ton, Dixville, Quo.\tKing George V., to hang in the W/ANTlilD\u2014AT ONCE, YOUNG MAN !'^h°o1 roollJ'.where all might enjoy 'V as stenographer and general office J th'i pcssession oi it.I arents and help.Must be first-class.Mackinnon, i friends met with the school in honor Holmes & Co., Ltd.\t| Qj £j10 L.ccasi011 ancf t0 witness the YT7ANTED \u2014 smart young man flag floating for the .first time above for English and French typewriting, the sehool-house, thus showing the Write or call.L.A.Dufresne.\t|loyalty and patriotism which reigns /anted\u2014A good BLACKSMITH, in the hearts of Canadians.In pass- ryy anted man.Call or write to H.Larivee, Sut- j tion the improvements in the yard, ton, Quo.___________________________where pupils and teachers had work- 4.NTED \u2014 AT ONCE, SHINGLE ' ed so faithfully cleaning and plant-sawyer, experienced man.Good nng'ir,.t.p an,l shrubs.After the rais-Cooks'hu-e \u2019 Ur lel0PUon° Lak0\u2019 ins\u2019 of tho flag, it being the closing -\u2014-\u2014-I day cf school, all repaired to a t/rovc' ; nAlUiER WANTED at once.AT-J noi, [ttr distant to enjoy a real pic Quo.1 y t0\tLegendre, Bedford, Inic «.Ee;ath th(.maple tree.\u201d Here a pleasant afternoon was spent, followed by a delicious lunch served by the ladies.Threatening clouds and thunder caused the gathering to e u LMT- nto LET\u2014BOOMS FOB SINGLE MEN, large, furniHhed or unfurnished, ¦team heat, electric light, modern bath ¦ break up rather hurriedly, omitting room, all new.Most central part of ! the open-air programme which had ¦o.Apply 37 King Stre»t, or 'phono 1\t-\t- city, BIUj /lOB SALE\u2014SODA FOUNTAIN AND :« RDOaratus in perfect condition.Fraser's Drug Store, Great bargain.Sherbrooke.o .\t.DRAFT COLT 2 YUS.Id, bay, can bo seen Thos.Ward's, JOB SALE Titus (known as Biches eolt).Particulars.Apply 14 London St., city.Phono 482.[TTIOR SALE\u2014CHEAP, ONE RUBBER-111 tiro buggy, 2 single work wagons and one double work wagon.All In good order.F.N.McCrea.been prepared.As a souvenir of the Flap Bay each pupil received a small rito RENT - FURNISHED COTTAGE ! flag,' with his report, a printed form f-l- on Lake Shore, North Hatley, eight t.i,\u201e murks nml stnndinr for rooms, hot and cold water, wide veran-,\t11ma\"7 anu stamung dabs.Boat house and now row boat, j each month during tei m, as well as Box 46 Record.\tfor the final examinations.These re- Jhop FOR rent - FOR lÆ ^\tncp,el and diduty each manufacturing, storage or plumbing,\tV\u2019lth a bright ribbon.1.he pu corner King and Wellington Streets.\u2018 pils presented their teacher with a Shop with or without power on Bank handsome ebony brush, silver-mount- Street.C,- H.hletcher._______________1 ed tomb and a belt pin.In a few ,1.1 OUSE TO LET\u2014APPLY 108 KING sincere words Miss Webb expressed XL Street.\ther gratitude, saying she had enjoy- ed teaching the two terms in tho school, end was sorry to be leaving.Sho would often think of the Orford sehol ars.Tile parents, through one of their number, expressed their thanks to Miss Webb, ani said that they fully appreciated her work and were sorry that she would not be with them MOUSE TO LET\u2014NO.13A ABER-.1 I deen Ave.Apply \\V.J.G.Scivc-right.4JELF-CONTAINED HOUSE TO LET, kl 1st Juno, on Main St., Lennoxville, on car line ;\t.8 rooms, bath, electric light, stable, grounds.Apply Room 20, Whiting Block.( 10TTAGK TO LET\u2014FOR.JUNE OR Vi July, Kcnnebunk Lodge, Elmwoi jlAOR SALE\u2014ALL KINDS BEDDING i*1 plants, cucumbers, tomatoes, cabbage, celery, etc., cheapest possible price.Apply C.Griffiths, practical gardener and tlorist, Thetford Mines West.Landscaping done.il/\u20191 OR SALE\u2014CHESTNUT COLT, 4 il1 years old, good driver, broke to city.Apply Rowell, Sun & Co., 20Ü Wellington Street.\t________ SITUATIONS WANTED.'ll/ANTED \u2014 SITUATION AS FARM i»V foreman, by steady, experienced man.Good references.Small family.House required.Apply Box 01/ Record.TEA Cl lEitS WANTED.Park, Lake Massawippi hard and soft water, steel range, electric lights, roomy stable and garage.C.A.Kennedy, Coaticook.r , , kI next year.«I bedrooms.BACK RIVER HOTEL BURNED.Montreal, May 26.\u2014(Special)\u2014 7110 LET \u2014 LARGE FRONT SUNN\\r 1\u2019,'lüti1rlil^ ,H&\u2022 1 »> To Induce Early Shopping To-Morrow we offer between 8 and 10 a.m.¦ili: ROLLED OATS\u2014 6 pound bags, 30c.value for GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER- Big\t2m.\tpacket,\tOA« BAKKR'8 U N S W Fi E T E N E D CHOCOLATE\u2014 25c.\tcake\t1 (W* for .1 FLOUR\u2014 Five Roses or Royal Household, (J»9 Per bag MOONEY'S FRESH SODAS\u2014 per box .\u2014Ov PEANUT BUTTER\u2014 25c.jars for 10c INF A NTS\u2019 DE LIG HT TOILET SOAP\u2014 2 ten-cent cakes for .GOOD WHISKS\u2014 20c.kind for .TOOTH PICKS\u2014 .\u2018i five cent boxes for .15c LOMBARD PLUMS\u2014\t| per tin .* ' HALIFAX GRANULATED SUGAR\u2014\t.\tHU-T'i per bag (100 lbs.) \u2022Tri:.I*/ TALCUM POWDP3R\u2014 Big Jumbo tin\t1 for .1 TOTIiET PAPER\u2014 2 ten-cent packets\t20c AMMONIA\u2014 per bottle .CASTOR OIL\u2014 15c.size for OLIVE OIL\u2014 20c.size lor CAMPHOR\u2014 Purest quality, Three cakes for 10c 10c 10c 15c 13c ^9594571 ^835 PAGE EIGHT.?BHETRIIROOKB) DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1911.*