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Sherbrooke daily record
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  • Sherbrooke, Que. :[Eastern Township Publishing],[1897]-1969
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mercredi 8 novembre 1911
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  • Sherbrooke gazette ,
  • Sherbrooke examiner
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  • Sherbrooke record
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Sherbrooke daily record, 1911-11-08, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,\t1911.ONE CENT DR, P1CKEL MAY BEJHOICE, Strong Delegation From Townships Favours His Call To Senate.THIS IS LAST DELEGATION AND APPOINTMENT WILL BE MADE IN A FEW DAYS.Ottawa, Nov.8.\u2014 The vacant senatorship in the Eastern Townships is the subject of numerous delegations, and the last candidate in the field, and freely stated as almost certain to receive the vacancy, is Dr.Pickel, defeated in Missisquoi county by F.W.Kay at the last election.A large delegation of English and French-Canadians saw the Premier last evening.They represented the three counties of Brome, Shefford and .Missisquoi, and urged that they did not wish any outsider appointed, and the French-Canadians approve of Dr.Pickel, as he is a master of both languages.While the appointment is English Protestant the various claims of Dr, Pickel have been placed strongly before the Premier by both French and English.He is a veteran Conservative, having fought three battles for the party.This is the last of the delegations and the appointment will be made in a very few days.The other names mentioned for the vacancy have been Mr.James Daviason, Mr.H.H.Pope and Mr.G.F.Johnston, Montreal.PREDICTS NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.Governor Judson Hàrmon oa Result of Vote in United States CONSIDERS THEM A FORECAST OF WHAT IS TO COME NEXT YEAR.Columbus, Ohio, Nov.8.\u2014(Special) \u2014Basing his opinion upon the results in Massachusetts, Kentucky and Ohio, and odd points where Democratic candidates were elected yesterday, Governor Judson Harmon, who is spoken of as a Democratic presi- , dential possibility, to-day predicted a national Democratic landslide nest year.\"The results of those elections have pleased me very much,\u2019\u2019 he said, \"and I consider them a forecast of what is to come next year.It is the strongest endorsement of Democracy that has been tendered by voters in recent years.Signs of victory for the Democratic party are evident everywhere.Next year 1 predict that this party will win all national offices, including the presidency.\u2019\u2019 NO HOPE OF SAVING THRONE.Legations at Pekin Believe End of I Manchu Dynasty is in Signt.1 PROVINCES IN NORTHERN CHINA NOW DECLARE FOR A REPUBLIC.Pekin, Nov.8.\u2014The legations consider that the end of the Manchy dynasty is imminent.There seems no hope of saving even a nominal throne.The provinces north of the Yang-Tse are now declaring for a republic.The only force of Manchu troops large enough to cope with the local situation is in Pekin, but there were indications last night that the capital will be surrounded before many days by Chinese soldiers.Where the court will take refuge is a question.DANGER AT PEKIN.London, Nov.8.\u2014The Pekin correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says : \u201cThe situation here is far worse than ever before.The commonest prudence demands that a British regiment should be brought from Tien Tsin to Pekin.Prince Tsai-Tao, ex-minister of war and a brother of the Prince Regent, is attempting to persuade the Empress Dowager to depose the regent.\"The Chinese Foreign Boars is authority for stating that a scheme for the neutralization of Shanghai is under consideration similar to that established at the time of the Tai-Ping rebellion.\u201d A despatch to the Telegraph from Shanghai says that the province of Nun-Yan has declared its independence and that the viceroy has disappeared.DR.WU JOINS REBELS.Shanghai, Nov.8.\u2014Dr.Wu Ting-Fang, who has been chosen director of foreign affairs in the reform government established by the revolutionists in the province of Kiang-Su, yesterday gave a long statement to the press, in which he announced his adherence to the movement designed to establish a republican form of government in China.FIGHTING BEGAN AT NANKING THIS MORNING.Shanghai, Nov.8.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Fighting at Nanking commenced at nine o\u2019clock this morning.The Man-chus are strong'.y entrenched on Purple Hill, which commands the city, and unless they glow disheartened and voluntarily surrender, their position is believed to be impregnable.TAI CHOW CITY SURRENDERED.Shanghai, Nov.8,\u2014(Special)\u2014 Tai Chow, a city in the province of Che-Kiang, 75 miles southwest of Ning Po, surrendered to the revolutionists to-day without resistance.MAKES OFfER FOR H HAEL COElfCE.Co&ticook Couucil Would Assist la Erection oi Same.DOLLAR FIRE.1 Grain Elevator and Dwelling House Destroyed in Pittsburg.HON.F.OLIVER PLAN.Edmonton, Alta., November 8.\u2014 That Hon.Frank Oliver will shortly resign from the Dominion Parliament and transfer his activities to provin-cal affairs is a statement being made here in well informed circles.It is stated that the former Minister of the Interior has now no taste for Federal politics and will accept the Sifton Cabinet 100,000 BUSHELS OF GRAIN AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS LOST.Pittsburg, Pa., Nov.8.\u2014(Special) \u2014A fire that started in the grain elevator of D.G.Stewart and Geidel on West Carson street, early this morning, destroyed the elevator, 100,-000 bushels of grain, four adjoining Xt dwellings, and the household goods is Wieved.he wouM\u2018^strengthen the of half a dozen families.^Mnet fn face of the result of the The loss is estimated at recent bve-elcctions in the south.$250', 000.The origin of the fire is unknown.THOUGHT THAT $200 BROKER\u2019S LICENSE FEE IS TOO HIGH.Coaticook, Nov.8.\u2014(Special)\u2014At the monthly session of the Coaticook Council, just held, there were present Mayor Norton and Aldermen Paige, McCurdy, Gendreau, Dupuis, Kennedy, Martin and Akhurst.The consideration of the hills, which were more than usual In number, occupied the first part of the session.AFTER KING\u2019S HALL COLLEGE.The matter of the establishment of King\u2019s Hall College in Coaticook was brought to the attention of the Council and discussed.At an informal meeting the Council had promised to provide a good road and sidewalk to any site that might he chosen by the trustees for the college.Considering that the site would probably be some little distance from the main part of the town, the establishment and maintenance of a first-class thoroughfare and sidewalk would probably mean the disbursement of a considerable sum of money.In addition to this, upon motion of Alderman Gendreau, seconded by Alderman Paige, it was decided to offer for the nominal sum of one dollar all the sand gravel that the trustees might require for the building of their proposed college provided it was built in Coaticook.This sand and gravel would be taken from the corporation gravel pit.The mayor was instructed to communicate this offer to the trustees, and to renew the invitation of the Council for the trustees to build in the town.BROKER\u2019S LICENSE FEE.There was considerable discussion over the amount of the license now charged brokers doing business in Coaticook.The rate is $200 per annum.This is the limit to which the Council could go.The Council, in deciding on this license, had the thought that it might he prohibitive and that no brokerage offices would be established in the town.No action was taken in the matter, but it is likely that a move will he made in the future to reduce the amount to $50.PURCHASE GRAVEL PIT.A verbal contract had been made by the Council with Alderman Martin for the purchase of two acres of land in the North Ward to be used for a gravel pit, at the price of $175.The mayor and secretary-treasurer were authorized to sign a deed on behalf of the corporation, accepting the land upon thé conditions agreed upon.This will mave the second gravel pit owned by the town, the other being in the South Ward.Coaticook has always been fortunate in having an ample supply of good gravel for use upon its streets.CHANGE LOCATION OF STREET.A by-law was read three times and passed which provides for changing the location of East Central Street so that it will be more in line with the approach to the concrete bridge in middle town.Although the land itself is of little value, it is probable that expropriation proceedings will have to be taken in order to secure a title.THE NOMINATION.Mr.R.R.Mowbray Took an Active Part in Reciprocity Cam-pfcign.AS A RESULT HE SAYS HE ANTAGONIZED POWERFUL INTERESTS.Whitby, Ont., Nov.8.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 South Ontario Liberals met here yesterday and nominated Mr.W.E.N.Sinclair, Mayor of Oshawa, as candidate for the Ontario Legislature, in place of Mr.R.R.Mowbray, nominated in May last.Mr.Mowbray resigned the nomination giving as his reason that in advocating reciprocity in the recent Dominion general elections he had antagonized certain powerful interests in the riding.WATERLOO MAY HAVE NEW INDUSTRY.Montreal Firm Would Locate There If Given a Bonus SAME POSHM ASMOKE.Coaticook Aldermen Held no Special Meeting to Revise Voters List.AS A RESULT THERE WERE NO NAMES ADDED TO THE LIST.Coaticook, Nov.8.\u2014(Special) \u2014 There was some r.iscussion about the revision of the voters\u2019 lists at the regular meeting of the Municipal Council.No special session had been called for the revision, and the Council found itself in the same position as the Sherbrooke Council.The defay of thirty days having expired, the question was raised as to whether the Council now has a right to proceed to revision.The opinion seemed to prevail that nothing could be done, which means that the voters\u2019 lists will become the legal lists for the ensuing year without any revision being made.BOARD OF TRADE HAS MATTER IN HAND, AND WILL BRING MATTER BEFORE COUNCIL.Waterloo, Nov.8.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 A special meeting of the Waterloo Board of Trade was held last evening.The object of the meeting was to discuss the proposition for the establishment of the J.Elkins & Company\u2019s garment factory in Waterloo.The company at first asked that in consideration of their locating here, they be given a bonus oi $18,000.Mr.Elkins was present at the meeting last evening and the matter had been fully gone into.It was decided to locate in Waterloo if a bonus of $15,000 was granted.The company proposes to erect large works and would employ not less than 175 hands.Mr.W.E.Morehouse and Mr.J.H.DAILY NEWS SPECIALS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.MORE LIGHT FOR BANVILLE.Danville, Nov.8.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Corporation is having electric lights placed on Queen Street.BAGGED 200-LB.DEER.South Roxton, Nov.8.\u2014tSpecial) \u2014While out hunting, Mr.D.Marcotte Jr., bagged a deer that tipped the scales at 200 pounds.Council Has Spent Large Amount On Road Work.PAID LAST BALANCE ON THE NEW STONE CRUSHING PLANT.Dunham, Nov.8.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The regular monthly session of the Township Council was lield in the Town Hall, with Mayor Henry B.Buck in the chair and Councillors Edwin E.Hall, Martin E.Baker, William F.Lee, Théophile Noiseux, James E.Millar and George A.Doherty in attendance.The morning session was taken up with the discussion oi Road Work and other important matters.The afternoon session opened with an interview with Mr.\\V.R.Burge, of the Jenekes Machine Company, of Sherbrooke, who sold the Corporation the stone crushing plant and a cheque was handed to Mr.Burge for the bal- Poirier were appointed to go to i ance due.The secretary was instruct-Montreal to negotiate with the company on behalf of the Board.The company is highly rated, and the Board feels that the establishment of the industry here would be a good thing for the community.SOUTH DUDSWELL.Arrivals and Departures:\u2014Miss O.B.Cunningham, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Thanksgiving liolidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.' Cunningham; Mrs.W.F.Stevenson, and Miss Doris to Sawyerville, Monday; Mr.E.F.Orr, home Wednesday from \u2022 Sawyerville, after spending a few days with relatives.TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES SUMMARIZING CANADIAN AND WORLD NEWS ALBERTA LEGISLATURE.Edmonton, Alta., Nov.8.\u2014It was announced at the legislative buildings that the Cabinet bad fixed the date for the next session of the legislature for November 20.It is also stated that two new' ministers may be taken into the Cabinet very shortly.TWELVE MEN IN BOX.Los Angeles, Cal., Nov.8.The McNamara jury was completed yesterday as to challenges for cause.Each side was then entitled to use its peremptory challenges, the defence having twenty and the prosecution ten The defence, however, announced that it would offer further information to contest Talesman George W.McKee.CHAUFFEUR FACES SERIOUS CHARGE.Newark, N.«T., Nov.8.(Special) James A.Savage, a taxicab driver, who several months ago ran down and killed William H.Stanford, an aged druggist, on one of the principal streets of Newark, was placed on trial today on a charge of manslaughter.MR FIELDING FOR IMPERIAL HOUSE.SEND FOR UNION JACK.Minneapolis, Minn., Nov.8.\u2014(Special)\u2014There is not a British flag in Minneapolis big enough to do honor to Mrs.Emeline Pankhurst, the English suffragette, who is scheduled to appear here next Saturday night, so a rush order has been sent to Winnipeg, Man., for a Union Jack equal in size to the American flag which is to he draped across the stage from which Mrs.Pankhurst is to speak.SOCIALISTS GAIN IN GERMANY.Berlin, November.8.\u2014The municipal elections in 17 districts resulted in sixteen Socialist gains to one Liberal.RIDE THE SEVEN BROTHERS *\u2019\tGOAT.Palmyra, 111., Nov.8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 An event believed to be without precedent in the history of Freemasonry was furnished at a special communication of the Masonic order here today, when the degree of Master Mason was conferred on seven brothers.The brothers are Albert, Morris, Robert, Charles, James, Edward and William Ross, all farmers, living near Palmyra.TWENTY-NINE HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.Newark, N.J.November 7 \u2014 An inveterate cigarette smoker who slept in a hayloft was burned to death early Saturday, when fire destroyed a boarding stable where he spent the night.The man veas employed by a firm of coal dealers, who kept their horses at the stable, and little else was known about him except that he was a great smoker.Twenty-nine horses also were burned to death, besides a trick mule valued at $2,000.Later the police arrested three boys, one of whom, Henry Noremus, 17 years old, the police said, confessed that he set the stable on fire.REMOVAL OF KINO\u2019S HALL FROpMPTON.Compton Village Council Wid Interview the Trustees.WOULD GIVE BETTER WATER FACILITIES IF INSTITUTION SHOULD REMAIN IN VILLAGE.Compton, Nov.8.\u2014(Special)-The regular monthly meeting of the Village Council was held on Monday evening at which were present May0r Paige and Councillors Bliss, Rivard, and Munroe.After routine business had bten gone through with a report of the work done on the Coati look re ad was given Of the 550 loads of gravel used on the road, one hundred loads were donated by Messrs Hooper Bros, and at the Consul meeting they generally offered to furnish another hundred loads at any time the corporation were in need of the same.The possibility of the removal of King\u2019s Hall from Compton came up for discussion, and was a matter of sincere regret.A committee to consist of Mayor Paige and Councillors Hitchcock and Rivard were appointed to join with a committee of the Township Council to interview the Trustees of the Cohege to induce them if at all possible to remain in Compton.It was decided to offer them better facilities for water supply than the institution at present enjoys.The non-payment o\u2019 taxes was then considered by the Cowcil, and it was decided that the secretary be authorized to notify delinquent rate payers that all arrears up to January 1911, must be settled withm two weeks or legal proceedings will follow.ed to accomplish everything that was needful in securing the balance due on the Government Grant.Joseph Monjeau was given the con tract to house for the winter two ot the Township Rond Graders, while Mr.John Bell will he asked to care for the third one.The secretary was also ordered to pay Mr.Clarence E.Whitcomb for new shafts to his rig which was broken by accident on one of our highways.A great many bills were paid covering the construction of the new road between here and Cowansville amounting to over $0(10.00.A resolution was passed changing Lot Number 742 from H.G.Phelps to H.Bockus.The following Road officers were appointed for the winter to act between now and the first of May: Messrs.William Doyle, James By-mond, Patrick McCullough, Richard Frcniere, O.I).Johnson, John Bell, Robert H.Doherty, Edson Lacroix, Alfred Lacroix, Asa Shepard, Alfred Boucher, Lester Stoliker, Frank Lacroix, Edmund Marcou, V.J.Gleason, David L.Ingalls, Albert Johnson, Charles E.Wilson, Arthur E.Brown, J.Sutcliffe Lee, William Getty, G.Gordon, Garrick, William S.McElroy,, William A.Hall, Guillaume Lareau, Clifford E.Mandigo, W.G.Miltimore, Andrew Tibbitts, J.B.Chalifoux, George M.Beach, Andrew E.Ruiter, Alphonse Plouffe, D.K.Gilbert, Elisee Noiseux, Joseph Tetreault, L.Guy Williams, Emmet A.Butler, O.O.Beattie, Robert E.Ruiter, James O.Ruck, Arthur Vaughan, John Hanson, Alex Leggatt, Arthur Jones, William Pelletier and Peter J.Lavery.-\u2022- DB.COOK IS RETURNING HOME MUCH FALL PLOUGHING DONE.Lake Megantic, Nov.8.-(Special).\u2014 A drive through the country here a-bout shows the amount of fall ploughing that has been done, which is much about the average.SHOT DEER IN PASTURE.Heathton, Nov.8.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 While Messrs.A.Cilley and W.Heath were in the pasture after the young cattle they saw a deer.One carried a gun and succeeded in shooting a fine deer.WILL TRY TO KEEP COLLEGE IN COMPTON.Compton, Nov.8.\u2014(Special).\u2014At the meeting of the Township, municipal Council yesterday, Messes John; Mason, M.St Marie, Wm.Campbell and Ed.B.Pope were appointed a commitee, to try and keep the Ladies College in Compton.FIXING UP GOD\u2019S ACRE.Lake Megantis, Nov.8.\u2014(Special).-I he managers of the Presbyterian Church of Marsboro, are having the loose stones and boulders removed fi om the Echo Vale cemetery as well as cleaning up, and fences.Mr.Alex Mclver has several men at work and two spun of horses.PAID $2,000 FOR A WOOD LOT.South Roxton, Nov.8.\u2014(Special) \u2014 Mr.Wilfrid Poirier, of Roxton Falls, and Mr.O.Despard have purchased Mr.Tom McMahon\u2019s wood lot near St.Joachim.The price paid was over $2,000.TRAPPERS ARE SUCCESSFUL.Bishop\u2019s Crossing, Nov.8.\u2014(Special)\u2014Trappers are very numerous a-round here this fall and all seem to he having good success.Major L.J.Gilbert has a large quantity of mink, fox and skunk skins, although the season is not very far advanced.PRIZE GEESE WERE SHOT.Danville, Nov.8.\u2014(Special)-Ths Kingsey sportsmen find it is not safe these days to lire at all the geese flying southward, as one day last week a number were bagged only to find that they were prize geese owned by Mr.Geo.Johnston, that being attracted by calls, had taken flight.ADDING TO POWER PLANT.Bromptonville, Nov.8.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Tobin Mfg.Co.are now arranging to put In another steam engine of 250 horse power.Owing to the several new machines placed in the new annex recently built the present power was found to be inadequate.Another boiler will also he installed.When completed the capacity of the plant will be 400 horse power.BEEBE SCHOOL GETS INCREASED GRANT.Beebe, Nov.8.\u2014(Special).\u2014The reporta from Quebec shows that this year the Model School receives a giant of 8315.00.This School now ranks second in the province of Quebec, as only one Model School re-cives higher.Since 1005, there has been quiet an increase in the grant.Then it.was 8115,00, that was one of the lowest that year.This year the grant ranged from 3100.(lit to SfJ'Jb.FIRE IN DWELLING HOUSE.Bishop's Crossing, Nov.8.\u2014(Special)\u2014A fire, the origin of which is repainting the j unknown, did some considerable damage in the home of Major B\\ C.Bishop.When Mrs.Bishop went upstairs she found that the clothing in one of the closets was on fire.The alarm was given and Mr.Bishop succeeded in getting the blaze out.The damage was confined to the burning of wear-.lug apparel belonging to Major and \u2018 Mrs.Bishop.PLAN CANAL ACROSS FLORIDA.Jacksonville, Fla., clal.)\u2014The proposed Nov.8.\u2014(Spe-canal across ALBERTA PROVINCE WON.Edmonton, Alta., Nov.8.\u2014Justice Smart handed down his decision in the suit brought by the province of Alberta against the Alberta and Great Waterways Railway Company to recover $7,400,000, the proceeds Florida, which has been under dis- 0f saje cj xjle company\u2019s bonds cussion for many years, was brought gUarantccd by the province.The judg- ____.\tone stel, nearer to becoming an ac-\tdeclares the province has the Halifax, Nov.8.\u2014Hon.W.S.Field- complished fact today, when the\tcollect the money.Others ing is going to England, but whether he is going there to reside permnn ently or only for a rest his friends do not state.\t.\t.A particular friend of the ex-Fin-ancc Minister expresses the opinion, says a Halifax newspaper, that Mr.Fielding is likely to enter the Imperial Parliament, offering for one of the London ridings.This, he said, depends upon how Mr.Fielding feels when he has been on the other side a while and has sized up the situation.board of army engineers appointed jnterested in the case were the Can to determine the most feasible route ada West Construction Co., a subsid-met in this city to prepare its iary COncern organized to build the final report to the War Department raiiroad; the Royal Bank of Canada, The Florida Canal scheme is regard- in whlch was deposited $6,000,000 ; ed as one of the most important of the pinion Bank of Canada, which all inland waterway projects in this\t$1,000,000, and the Merchants country.It would obviate the pas- Bank, which held the remainder.The sage around the Florida keys of all pWo latter banks paid the money held shins between the Atlantic and the i)y them into the courts when the Gulf, and would he valuable for ]egai action commenced.The Royal naval and military purposes as well Bank refused to pay over the money, as for commercial use.\t\u2022 [contending they were protecting their 'clients.RAFTING AT BANGOR BOOM TOTAL FOR SEASON WILL BE A-BOUT 5,000,B00,FEET LESS THAN LAST YEAR.Bangor, Me., November 8.Rafting at Bangor boom, -whence the tidewater mills get their log supplies, will close next week, and it is estimated that the totil rafting for the season will amount to about 55,-0(XI,l>00 feet or 5,000,000 less then in 1010 and 10,000,000 under the aver age of recent years.The last five of about 6,000,000 feet, is now running into the boom, and Here were 1,500 000 feet on hand when this drive be gan to run, so that there is a total of 7,500,000 feet yet to be rafted out and towed to the mills.Attorneys are in Bangor negotiat ing for the purchase of 60,000 acres of timber land, 35,0® acres of which are in Aroostook County and 25,000 around Moosehcad Lake, by Boston parties.The lands are now (being cruised, and it is likely that the transfer will be made before tbe close of the year.WILL CLOSE ROAD IN COMPTON.Compton, Nov.8.\u2014(Special).At a regular session of the council held yesterday there were present Mr.J.Mauson, Mayor and councillors Coatrf St.Marie, Campbell Bowen and Coudeau.The road from Ubly\u2019s corner to Herman Fortier\u2019s house was ordered closed from December 1st, to May 1st next.Tlie following bills were ordered paid; Jean Gagnon for dyke on Moe\u2019s River 8370.4.\u2018J; Joseph Belanger road work 81.75; Napoleon Rossean covering bridge $10.and $1,45 for the poor.SIGNS OF THE TIMES.Lake Megantic Nov.8.-( Special,).-Several of the farmers\u2019 houses between Echo Vale and Marsboro are being improved before winter sets in.Mr.J.M.Mclver is putting up a verandah on the front of his house, and also on the ell.Mr.M.W.McKenzie is claphoarding and painting Ins house.Mr.Kenneth Murray has also painted his new house at Sandy Bay.The R.T.of T.lodge is painting and improving their Hall at Marsboro,Min addition is also to be put on the front of the building.ONE WAY OF GETTING WATER.Bromptonville, Nov.8.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Messrs.Jos.Lavigne and C.Martel, who recently had an artesian well drilled here, 130 feet in depth in the solid rock, have now raised the tow er which from base to top is 40 feet.On this tower a tank will be placed, which will hold 5,000 gallons of water.The 10 ft.diameter wind wheel for pumping water into this tank, will be GO ft.from the ground.They have now laid pipes into several houses as they have an unlimited supply of good water_____________ DELAY IN INAUGURATING MAIL ROUTE.Kirkdale, Nov.8.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Mr.V.Gaudet, P.O.Inspector of Montreal, in reply to a letter from a resident of this place in regard to the early inauguration of the R.M.D.(Continued on Rage 6) Amrriraii ItlnnkmAasnriatiim \u2022.*»\u2022\u2022\u2022 »\u2022*!\u2022&\u2022 ( J(fAt\tn*«!t *J SWC 6AM* .A%7'V.¦ .'0 » jferfy* t'_ AM\u20acRICAN BANKERS il .\"vëd\u2019 'ikssociation\t- *> TRAVCLCRS\u2019 CHEQUES Good in every quarter of the globe.Accepted at full face value by Banks, Hotels, Railroads, Steamship Companies and others who deal with travelers.Self-identifying; safer than money; more convenient than drafts.Issued in four denomi-| nations by this bank: $10, $20, $50, $100.Try them next trip.Eastern Townships Bank Established 1851).At GIVES UP LECTURE TOUR TO GROW WHEAT IN THE WEST.Southampton, Eng., Nov.8.\u2014Dr.Frederick A.Cook was a passenger on the North German Lloyd steamer George Washington, which sailed from here Sunday for New York.Cook came abroad ostensibly to go on a lecture tour, but, after speaking in Copenhagen, where he met with a had reception, he abandoned his original idea.Cook says he intends to go to the State of Washington and retire to a large farm near Walla Walla, where he will raise wheat.-\u2014\u2014 FISHERY INSPECTORS GO.Ottawa, November\t6.\u2014Thirty fishery inspectors appointed in Ont-tario by the late Government last spring have got notice that their services are discontinued.Their average salary was 8500 anid the Minister for Marine takes the stand that their work was a needless duplication of the functions of provincial fishery officers.% THE WEATHER LOCAL FORECAST.Decreasing west to northwest winds, fair to-day and on Thursday, with stationary or slightly lower temperature.In business offices wlxere Ibes\u2019fc ink * is .necessary is, used.USE IT AT HOME -it costs no more \u2022 .w.O.M.SIIErilERD, MONTREAL, SOLE AGENT FOR CANADA.OOOOOOOOOOOO00£O«P.0JX(G 0 iST.FRANCIS DISTRICT LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mj Reports From Correspondents Of What Is Going On BEEBE TUe fanerai service of the late Evelyn Judith Heath, beloved wile of Solomon T.Wilson, was held at the Bÿstecoial Church at Beebe, of which she wt.*s a lifelong member, Satur day alt ¦.moon, Nov Uh, conducted by the rector and assisted by the regular Church choir, the burial taking place in the village cemetery imme- LET IT BE A SERGE Bo'it London and Paris say \u2018 \u2018Serge for winter suits' .,\t\\ T.1\u2019., was held nt the home of Mrs.warned wit^tbose who hid known G' Kin^.\u201c Thl\u2018rs(i^ afternoon, her all their lives, as deceased was born in the township of Stanstead, and had lived the most of her life at Beebe Jet., where she died Thursday-morning about nine o\u2019clock.In early life she contracted rheumatism which with a good attendance.The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs.R.Scott, after singing \u201cA Refuge In the Time Of Storm.\u201d the scripture lesson was read; followed by prayer, several members taking part.Then resulted in lameness from which she followed the business part of the never recovered, and for this reason, meeting.Mrs.R.Scott, reported that along with her love for her home, she ¦ the petitions to the Dominion Alli-rarely went about among her friends, j ance and Town Council had been for-but was always to be found working 1 warded to their respective places.It about her house, keeping everything is hoped that the City Fathers will in perfect order Although busy do their best to enforce the law in from morning \u2019till night, she was al-\tregard\tto the\tillegal sale\tof\tliquor ways pleased to have her friends drop\tin this\ttown,\tand that\tthe\tguilty in for a chat, and when one dropped\tparties\twill be punished.\tMrs.R.in for a little visit, and observed the\tScott read a\tvery interesting\tpaper looking for driving horses of good Miss Kate Eennon, of Sherbrooke, tyle and action, but were unable to home for a rew days; Mrs.DAY.Ayer secure a stamp of animals wanted.\tand Mrs.Ueo.Clifford to Waterville Mrs.A.G.Harriman and son re- on Sunday; Mr.Geo.Betts to^ his turned after visiting friends in Mont- brother, Mr.Robert Betts, of Coati-real and St.Johns.\tcook for the winter; Mr.and Mrs.W.Mr.George Hepworth has bought C.Benoit, to Coaticook; Miss Emma from Mr.Norman Johnston the Harrnn to Waterville for some time.¦building known as the Ramsey house, j-*- and is taking down and removing the |\tWATERVILLE.same to his home for building pur- i\t___v, p seg\tj The Record will be on sale each Mr.Alex.Elliott, who has been evening at the Post Office, after the confined to the house for several arrival of the \u201cScoot\u201d traiu.weeks with a severe attack of scia- |\t-f tic rheumatism, has so far recovered as to be able to drive out on pleas- \"SâBfîewjr&'THiecnr CMtiig Serges are famous for their beauty of weave and color.In Black, Navy and Cream \u2014 guaranteed fast colors.Belled on the var-nisked board \u2014 with.' Priestley\u2019s Limited stamped every 5 yards on the selvedge.«\u2022v.'\"' tf?*1 ' ' is difficult way in which she was obliged to move about her house, attending to her household duties, one j could not but Think of how foolish it \u2019 is for us to grumble and complain about our little trials and afflictions, while this good woman would never murmur a word of complaint.She kept in touch with the topics of the nay, and was genuinely pleased when she learned of her friends good fortune.and full of sympathy and encouragement when trouble visited them.Along with her lameness she 1 hsd other ailments which caused great suffering and for years was j rarely without pain, and for over two \u2019 years she was constantly under the care of her physician although until i afcc .it sit weeks before her death, she j was about the house with her strength slowly failing, until she was obliged to take her bee, which for a time seemed to give her reiiet, when : suddenly she became paralyzed on her left -Me, which along with a result-ling pneumonia, her weakened condi-; tion could not resist, until finally she ! passed beyond as stated above.She is survived by her husband and one , sister.Mrs.B.F Carr, of Beebe 'Jet., and they have the sympathy of the entire community in their bereavement.as ail feel that the village has lost one of its most highly respected citizens.A case against, the saloon Mrs.G.B.Beard also gave an appropriate reading followed by a number of the members' reading scripture verses and \u201cthe giving a portion of our substance to the Lord.\u201d Mrs.W.F.Bowman, reported on the Dominion and Provincial Conventions.As usual this report was well given, and interested the members Mrs.F.Young, brought one of Mr.J.Robert\u2019s addresses to the meeting, which needless to say is always worth reading.The meeting closed with the Temperance Dosology.The hostess served dainty refreshments an:i a pleasant, social half hour was spent at the close of the afternoon.Miss Elsie McKay, and Mr.Donald McKay, Montreal, are the guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.C.McKay, Victoria .Street.Miss Queenie B.Sherman, and Mr.Scott and Mr.H.Lax, speut Thanksgiving with friends in Montreal.Mr.IV.W.Bowman, spent the holidays in Sherbrooke.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Bert Porter Sunday in Cookshire; Mr.E.Roberge on his way to Montreal.Rev.J.C.Nicholson, from Sherbrooke, supplied the pulpit, of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church last Sunday at days.\tmissionary from China, spoke at The friends of Mrs.Amos Howard\tAdventist Church, Danville, last will be pleased to learn that she is\t.\t\u20141 - home from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she underwent a critical operation, and is now gaining rapidly.Insist on Keatings Insist cn getting the genuine ''Keat-gs Powder.\u201d Mace in Er g-\"\u2022 land and know n around the world as the on y odorless a-d stairless and otherwise harmless powder that kilts bugs.A deac » exterminator of ev ery form of i-sect life.Sold by a!i druggists.\t50 in tins only: 10c,, 15c., 20c., 25c.~~n\tL.- ' SCOT3TOVVN.(Occasional Correspondent.) The Laaies Aid of St.Andrew's 'ith church, win meet at the home of Mrs R.Scott.\u201cHolyrood\u201d on Wed-nescay afternoon.Miss Coleaa Black, has returned t: ~r after a six weeks vacation spent with fr.uds at Potter Place, N.H i Lows;, r.d Boston, Mass., while in rotter F lace, she was the guest her brother.Mr.Angus C.Black.'T I j -1\t.r r»*' cc-'r-.p.; \u2022\u2022 q ^ Tt~ An Innovation in Oil Heaters - -V\ttugy : ->g* > _ The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater, with its drums enameled in turquoise, is an ornament to any room, whether in the country or city home.- 9 No home is quite complete without a Perfection Oil Healer, it i: a necessity in the fall and spring, when it is too warm to start the regular heating apparatus, and too cocl to be without heat la the midst of winter it is often convenient as an auxiliary heater, as there are always some cold comers in a house.î®-'- The eoaiarfed healer always prer-ents a 'nice appearance, as the ¦mamei will net Unuaa or bum at.It is not an \u201cenamel paint,\u201d but it 1\tthe same as the enamel of your cooking utensils.,s.2\tThe Perfection 3 the most reliable and convenient portable heating device you can had- An automaiicaily-locking fiame spreader prevents taming the wick high enough to smoke,\ti Dtslrr* ey-Tywk-s\u2019e.A»i your* to *hcw fom the PerfcctjoG Heater eaaoeied ; oTwrile far cacofxrtt careskr to 137 sgeac?ot Perfection» Smokeless T!x I«periil 03 Coapasy, Liaited DIXVILLE.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Art bur Humphrey of Lyndonville, Vt.lis mother, Mrs.Belle\u201cHumphs-rey; Mr.and Mrs.Ü.E.Webster of Coaticook guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Geo.Mayhew on Sunday.Mrs.B.D.Ham with friends at Norton.Mr.and Mrs.John Chesley fir.family, also Mr.Jonaethan Chesley o Coaticook calling on friends on of Monday; Mr.Eugene Cutler of Coati-cook guest of his parents on Mon-p day; Mr.Tom Ham, who has bee: ^ working in Barnston for some week.heme on Saturday.i ne Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.A.J.Martin cn Thursday, Novemher '.-th afternoon and evening.The young daughter of Mr.Thc-| Couture was removed to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital at Sherbrookt.by the afternoon train Friday.Shi ¦\tunderwent a sucessful operation for : appendicitisMe-ses, Seymour, George fc.and ^fienry Mclntryse were ealieu to Denmark, Me.on Saturday by the 1 death of their step-father Mr.Nelson I Smith.Mr.Smith was well known here, having spent quite a part of ' his summers in this vicinity for a i number of years.Mr.Albert UcClean and Miss Edith ! Nelson of Norton Mills calling on , frieivi.s Monday, Mr.E.Howe with ¦\tirr daughter, Mrs.YV.T.Parker, vis's tine friends in Barnston on Saturday i lest, Mr.W.wails, G.T.R.Brake-man Sunday with his family in town:-Miss Bessie Childs, nurse-in-train ing in the Montreal General Hospitel j a month's vacation with her parent^, ! Mr.and Mrs.Harba W.Childs; Mr.an'\" Mrs.John G.McCoy and inas-I ter Everett, of Barnston.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Martin Sunday; Mrs Eugene Young of Coaicook re-cent guests of her Aunt, Mrs.John ! Gilson, Jr.; Mrs.Win.Hadlock o' I Coaticook visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Pare; Mr.J.B.' Parker is makmc some repairs on his saw-mill.i Mr.Lee Childs has been suffering i w ith his foot which he cut badly ; some weeks ago while chopping.At ' one time it was thought that one toe ! would pave to be amputated, but kt .is hoped now that this will not be DANVILLE.Miss Bertha E.Cassidy, returned at Sunday at both morning and evening services.1 Messrs.Clifford R.Waldron and R-F.Brown, of McGill University, ami TL-LL,\tMiss Eva Boyle, of Sherbrooke, were UK1-\t^\tthe guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Brown Arrivals : Capt.Bullock, Granby, jor holiday, in town over Sunday; Mrs.Miller ^jjss Qiive Bradford, Granby, is from Derby, where she has spent the the Nguest 0f Miss Isabel Riddle, past we£k; Mr.Ray Dutton and sis- \u201cCraigstone,\u201d for a few days, ter from Coaticook, where they went\t^ee M.Hart, of the Bank of to attend the funeral of their grand- Montreal staff, has been transferred father; Miss Doris Ives from George- (jUefoec.During his stay of over ville; Mr.Harry Jenkins Sunday at tWo years v,it.Hart has made friends his home.\twho regret to see him go, but wish Mrs.Austin Bodwell does not re- ]mn sllccess in his new position, cover very fast from her recent fall., Tile Danville Auxiliary of the W.F.RU She is still confined to lier room The quarterly official board of the Methodist Church will be held in the thurch at- Graniteville Thursday evening.Word has been rereived from Mrs.Merritt Bullis that she is as comfortable as can be expected and will not undergo an operation, but re main for treatment.Departures : Mr.and Mrs.Lyman House to Orleans; Mrs.Mathewson to Ascot ; Miss Inez Yetter to Slier brooke to take a course in stenography.M.S., held their annual thank offering meeting in the parlor of St.Andrew\u2019s church, on the 2nd iust.Mrs.Miller, of Inverness, President of the Quebec Presbyterial, was pre sent, and gave a very interesting and instructive address.The collection was very satisfactory.Tea was served by the members at t.be close of the meeting.¦ Mr.Connolly, has taken possession of the Queen\u2019s Hotel which has been rim for the last two years by Mr.C.D.Baker.Messrs.Cloutier and Paradis, hav Mr.Henry Gay.is able to be out secureq the contract for installing a after his recent illness.\tnew furnace etc., in the Grand About 75 attended the Social at Trjjnk station Here.Mr.Walter Aitkens\u2019 Friday night.\tMl.p.\u2018Phillips, of the Bank of Arrivals:\u2014Mr.Charles Ward, Derby Montreal, Brockville, Out., has been Line, calling on friends the latter trar,S!'erred to the local branch, part of the week; Miss Helen Beebe,\t____________f- 'rom Whitefield; Miss Mildred Anderson, West Burke, at her sister\u2019s Miss Nathan Akins.GRANITEVILLE.Mr.Israel Lamotte moved las week from Mr.James Brodie\u2019s farm to Smith's Mills, where he has re cently purchased a farm.Mr.Homer Simmons has moved on COATICOOK Mr.Merriman Lovell, is quite ill, at his home on Union Street, threat- to the farm recently vacated by Mr °ned with pneumonia.Nurse Aste.ll, pamotte.of Sherbrooke is in attendance.\tArrivals and departures: Mr.liar Miss Gertrude Kinney, of Hatley, old Sails from Montreal Sunday and ¦.s visiting friends in town.\twas the guest of his parents, Mr Mrs.J.Short, of Sherbrooke,\tis and Mrs.N.N.Sails; Mr.N.E the guest of Mr, and Mrs.W.C.Parris from Rutland also visited his \u2022ebster.\tsister, Mrs.N.N.Sails, last week Mr.and Mrs.Cole, of Montreal, Mr.Carl Bryan recent guest of his pent Sunday in town, at the home mother, Mrs.Chas.Stevens; Mr of Mrs.A.F.Adams.\tChauncey Brewer home from the Miss Pearl Smith, who left some Northwest; Mr.W.McKee to Clar-veeks ago for Los Angeles, for the enceville, called there by the death benefit of her health, is now at San of his uncle, Mr.M.Keet.ernardino.The ladies Guild, of St.Stephen\u2019s hurch, was entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs.Howard B.Lovell, .¦ark Street.Mr.Alex McCurdy, Howick, and Mrs.Smith, Montreal, are guests at he home of Alderman and Mrs.Mr-\u2019urdy.Mrs.W.A.Stenning, returned home last evening from Montreal, and reports Dr Stenning as much improved.:nd it hi expected that he will be able to return home at the end of \"he week.Mrs.B.Davis, of Chester, Vt., is \u2022he guest of her aunt, Mrs.A.A.Dutton, North Coaticook.Rev.E.S.Howard, Lennoxville took the service at this church on Sunday.The pastor, Rev.Mr.Smith assisted.All wei'e pleased to see the latter able to be in bis usual place once more.The Auxiliary will meet with Mrs John Moir on Wednesday afternoon Nov.15 th.Mrs.Merritt Bullis is seriously ill.SOUTH DURHAM.Recent visitors m town inclnde:Mr.and Mrs.G.F.Baker and Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Baker and son Lloyd, of Famham; Mrs.G.E.Noble and daughters, of Kirkdale; Mr.and Mrs.R.T.Dowd and son, of Pt.St \u201e .\t\u201e\t* \u201e \u201d ~\tCharles, all guests of Mr.and Mrs.Co> s Caus** Hesdache.\tPhilip Dowd; Mrs.B.R.Elliott and LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world daughter, of Sherbrooke a couple of days with relatives; Mrs.C.A.Mor rill, of Montreal, guest of Mrs.Chas.Church; Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Griffith of Pt.St.Charles, the week-end with relatives; Miss E.Wadleigh, of Melbourne, with her sister, Mrs.J.E.Church; Miss Alice Woolfrev home wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause.Call for full name.Look lor signature E.W.GROVE.15c.RICHMOND.Miss Pearl Taylor, of Windsor Mills, in town Monday calling on relatives and friends.The Women\u2019s Missionary Society in from Montreal, where she spent a few connection with Chalmers Presbyter- weeks with relatives; Mr.and Mrs.ian Church will meet Wednesday af- Angus Burrill and daughters, of Gore, ternoon at three o\u2019clock in the lec- guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Barton i necessary.ni#|\\ This is tne way to tell a reaîîy good Suit or Overcoat.ou get a receipt in every Fit-Reform Suit and Overcoat, ac well as wM every purchase.Look in the inner pocket.You\u2019ll see the Fit-Reform Wreath.^ I his is the trademark of Canada\u2019s greatest Hgh grade tailoring organization.It\u2019s your receipt\u2014your guarantee of value and satisfaction.\t,A_ LINDA.! Arrivals and departures: Mr.Thomas Gorham, of Gorham, X.H., visiting at Mr.T.L.North\u2019s; Mr.David , Marshall for Kilsyth, Scotland; Mr.; Albert North to Bury with his friend, Mr.A.Sylvestre; Mr.Reuel Hall from Sherbrooke recently; Mr.\tand Mrs.Clarence Bailey, of Martinville: Mr.and Mr-.Thomas Butler\tand family, of Hand Hill: Mr.and Mrs.>Edwin Butler, of Johnville; Mrs.Wm.Butler and Mr.David Williams at Mr.Henry Butler\u2019s recently; Miss Millie \u2019Roarke and -Mr.Mandigo, of f Sherbrooke.at Mr.Joseph Roarke\u2019s last week; Miss Gertie Butler at home Giver the holidays; Mr.and Mrs.D.Hail in Sand Hill recently.Miss Breton with friends in Cookshme ; May Kirby, of Hand Hill, in ¦n; Mi:-: Winnie Gillespie visiting .in Sand Hit!; Mr.Reuel Hail from ! Sherbrooke, home recently; Mrs.L.j I'ameron, New Jersey, the guest of her sister, Mrs.E.M.Hall.Mrs.Abe Johnston\u2019s health is still very precario :s and a source of anx-,ety to friend:-;.Mr.Williams will put in a new dynamo in the electric light station.! B Miss tOY ulverton.Dr.Moffatt, Richmond bought a fine horse from Mr.Fred Weare on Friday.The price is not given our, but it.b\u2018-.':eved to be a high figure.Mr.A.K.Lagrange, of Frellgh-.-btirg.and Mr.Ernest Pierce, of Mel bourne, were through here last week « A.bottle of prevention U better than a . p.m.*8.15 p.m.Arr.Sherbrooke *11.15 a.m.**8.15 p.m.*12.00 (Midnight).?Daily.\t**Week Days.High Class Commodious Modern Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains.Elegant Parlor-Library-Cafe Cars, serving meals a la carte, on trains leaving Sherbrooke at 3.15 p.m., and Montreal at 8.00 a.m.For tickets and further information apply to c.H.FOHS, City Passenger nnd Ticket Agent, Sherbrooke, (Phone Roll 120 and People's 20) or to W.HARRISON, Station Agent, Sherbrooke (Phone Bell 107.) SMoh\u2019s Cure UTfBDC iPtflBBfPISQ HEALS THE LUNGS OaUra MJubnO price, zs cents Canadian* ^ PACIFIC TORONTO SERIfl&t From Montreal (Windsor St.Sin.) 10.45 p.m.daily, to YONCE ST.STATION NORTH TORONTO.THIS TRAIN HAS No EQUAL FOR CO M F OUT ABLE TUA V ELLIN U.Compartment cars of unexcelled superiority, and Sleeping Cars.The only lino on which t here are compartment cars.8.45 a.m.and 10.00 p.m.daily to Union Station.CALEDONIA SPRINGS Visit this popular health resort situated midway between Montreal and Ottawa.City Ticket OfTiee 0 St rath conn, Sq.Bell Tel.130 and People\u2019s, or C.P.R.Station.Tel.207.General Steamship Agency.Going-e'OKT V FOR CHRISTMAS ?Now is the time to book your passage.Here are.four Xmas, sailings : \u201cLaurenLie,\u201d Nov.22 , \u201cCanada,\u201d U« < eng women.The art of needlework or plain sewing has been revived in recent years, and nothing is so much prired as \u201chandwork\u201d so that these free classes should be taken advantage of by as many as possible.sroms ms S MOW.HOEING.ANNUAL MEETING OF BOLLARD CLUB.FUNERAL OF LATE G.W.GILMOUR.WAS A WELL KNOWN AND RESPECTED WATERLOO CITIZEN.Waterloo, Nov.8.\u2014 (Special)\u2014The funeral of the late G.W.Gilmour was held here yesterday afternoon and was very largely attended as the deceased was widely known through this section of the country.Service was held in St.Luke's Church, the Rev.T.B.Jeakins assisted by Rev.Canon Longhurst, officiating.Mr.H.Robinson presided at the organ.The bearers were : Messrs.E.J.Raymond, G.Stevens, C.Whitcomb and D.L.Allan.As previously mentioned the late Mr.Gilmour died in the General Hospital, Montreal, following a serious operation.The late Mr.Gilmour was born in Three Rivers 68 years ago, and came to Waterloo when about 28 years of age.He was actively engaged in business until a few years ago when he retired.He leaves a widow, a daughter, Mrs.Smith, Granby, and three brothers, Mr.A.E.Gilmour, Waterloo ; Mr.J.D.Gilmour, Montreal ; Col.A.H.Gilmour, Stan-bridge East.t> Economic Electric Household Iron\t^ f Designed for general ose and adapted for all household purposes and + light laundry work.\t(V 0\tPrice $5.00 Bach\t^ + The above price includes heat proof stand, tension spring, 6 ft.flex-(») ible cord with attachment plug, and connector.+ The approximate cost of working this Iron for one hour with cur- V zjh rent is u cents.\t., Î ! «iiliri-UJ T | ELECfftlGAL REPAIR ARID SUPPLY CO.4 '4\tWELLINGTON ST., SHERBROOKE.\t^ ®4®4®4®4®4®4®4®4®4®4®4 4®+®+®4®4®4®4® 4® 4® 4®4® NERVOUS HEAISAGHES This is not a patent medicine advertisement\u2014it is a common-sense talk.Do you realize that if your feet are not properly fitted, they are under a constant strain, the blood does not flow freely, the nerves become tired and exhausted, affecting the entire system, and the result is a nervous headache that is laid to almost everything but the feet.If you will let us fit your feet we can prove to you the truth of this statement so forcibly that you will always recommend us to your friends as The Store Where Your Feet Are Fitted Perfectly.You'll find the Best Shoe Values here.NI.«?.85 Wellington Street, CROQUETTE -\tOpp.His Majesty\u2019s Theatre.MONEY IN OLD POSTAGE STAMPS In every home there is an old trunk The Bollard Snow Shoe Club held or bos filled witl1 letters written to its annual meeting last week at its our grandparents.These letters yon city quarters, with a satisfactory at- ilnay easily turn into money.I am tendance.\tI collecting old postage stamps, and The election of officers was proceed- anyone wishing to sell old collec- ed with, resulting as follows : Hon.Pres.Dr.J.E.Noel; President, J.H.Laforcc; Vice-Presidents.P.Claisse and Edmond Salois; Treas., Henri Fisette; Secretary, T.Beaudoin; Asst.Sec., Alex.Trudeau; Captains, Wilfrid Gauthier and P.Gau-vin; Caterer.Charles Verrault; Executive Committee, the officers and three active members, Messrs.H.Charest, E.Dauphinais and Arsene Gosselin; Musical Director, T.H.Donohue.The programme for the winter will be made out at the next meeting, AT THE RANGES.SGT.DRAPER WON DOMINION SALVER.Brome, Nov.8.\u2014(Special) \u2014 The grand aggregate in the recent competition for the Dominion salver finished with Sgt.Draper in the lead, winning by eleven points.The following are four of the principal scores in the fourth contest ; 200 500 600 To-yds.yds.yds.tal .31\t34\t27\u201492 .31\t32\t27\u201490 .29\t31\t28\u201488 .28 26 28\u201482 Sgt.Draper .Lt.Holden .Maj.Miltimore .Sgt.A.Miltimore The total aggregate of the four leaders was as follows : Draper 359, Holden 349, Maj.Miltimore 348 (with three points in dispute), A.Miltimore 322.Marve ous relief for Corns Bunions, Sore Foot Lumps Five corns on five toes for five years.Was be lame ?You bet.That man was chump\u2014s.ure he was.One quarter spent on Putnam\u2019s eases 'em in good style\u2014lifts\tthem out quick\u2014without pain, and never fails.This is why Putnam\u2019s is superior to the cheap imitations that afford the dealer more profit.Use only \u201cPutnam's\" Extractor.Sold by druggists.Cakes, Pies And Pastry i TO- NOW IS THE TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR Prlyaîe XMÂS Greeting , , Cards , , FRASER 1 Tt, Druggist\t+ Hhtrl-ro'vie.\t^ ?\u2022 4 \u2022 4 \u2019 \u2022 4 4 4 \"i 4 \u2022 4 \u2022 4 \"* ?'t ?\u2022 4 New Goods Received Daily New Raisin- and Table Fig- Car of new Canned Goods.King of Coffees named the \u2022\u2018Kora; m t MUHIN \u201e J8 DUFFKRIN AVB.WJSmM BASKET BALL PRACTICE NIGHT.The Y.M.C.A.basket ball team will practice at 7.30 this evening.All those turning out will be given an opportunity of playing.ADMIRAL NELSON CHAPTER.A meeting Of the Junior division of the Admiral Nelson Chapter, Cbil dren of the Empire, took place yesterday afternoon in the main room of the High School.Miss Alice Wilson war; elected to preside at the meeting are generally favored by the fair sex as well as the younger people.Here we bake the best.purest, most tempting and most nutritious.Every rnorninç you ran have delivered at.your residence crisp, biscuit, cakes and pies of The seasonable kinds.They are delicious in taste, fragrant in odor, and the small cost of them easily puts them within the reach of all.GttO, MaCLEAN X THE C0ATIC00K SANITARIUM j COATI COO* \u2022 ¦ \u2022 PROM.QUB.j A >iei*«.nt.Attractive hoznt, wter* * !Unit*d number of patient» are taken.Modern method* of treats ment, In- S.g Electricity, Maaeage, Bathe Dieting, Rest Cere, and Open Air Treatment, a: mder tit» ptnonal inp*rvi*;o» of a phyrlclaa.Tens* ar.4 protpeettl \u2022« affllt*- tlOA.The Lightest and Brightest Store IN THIS cn r and situated on the best lighted street, too, is L.H.LAKEIHAN\u20193, 4 Beckett Road Thanks to the City Light Department.J \u2022 4 \u2022 4 \u2022 * 4 \u2022 4 ?\u2022 ?'\u2022 ?® ?'\u2022 a 4* 4®4-® -f ®+® ?® 4® 4 ®4® 4 ® 4®(s WHEN YOU VISIT MONTREAL 4- rV DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT Slierbrool(eLo3ii& Mortgage Company Money Received on Deposlf| end Interest at 4 per rent allowed.Payable half yearly.MEN \"TEe 134 PEEL ST., WIGWAM\u201d 4th door north of Windsor Hofei of Vtam, rrhnhtny*:\tm-rtmfy* abfâtT \u2022 r ./\tVBr.ZhKY A .W«f HT JHJ- rM'.ni\tIT\t1>.C£ ,\tIndian Moccasins, Indian Pillow Cushions, Souvenir Jewellery, * t I\tOutlay of Dolls, Jewf;l Gasct Toi Inf.rases.Art China, V (4 View; of Montreal, Quebec; Christmas Cards and Booklets, Galen- ?dars.Gorgeous Display ! Low prices ! Store open until 10 p m.^ ?4?4 ?®\tf ® ?® 4® 4 ®4® 4® 4 ® V 4-41 * GRACE GEORGE, one of our foremost actresses, Coming to His Majesty's, Monday, Nov.13, in \u201cJust to Get Married.\u201d \u201cJUST TO GET MARRIED.\u201d Grace George and the Playhouse Company which comes to His Majesty\u2019s Theatre on Monday, Nov.13th, will restrict her tour to four weeks on the road, after which she will move into William A.Brady's cosy little Theatre.The Playhouse, in New York City for the remainder 0f the season.Mr.Brady has outlined an elaborate policy for the Playhouse Company, and during the season they will produce many of the classical and several new plays.Dealing ispartti.j MRS.D.E.SEYMOUR.BRIGHAM.Brigham, Nov.8.\u2014(Special)\u2014After nine months of suffering there passed away yesterday Mrs.David E.Seymour, at her home at the Maples.The late Mrs.Seymour was 67 years of age.WOODARD S AD.$ Owing to the .advance in price of sugar, nuts, etc., we have been obliged to advance the price of a few of our lines in order to keep up the standard quality, which we can not afford to lower.Peanut Butter Kisses, lb.2rjc.Assorted Kisses.lb.25c.Peanut Brittle, lb.20c.Butter Uups, lb.40c.Boston Chips and Sticks, ib.40c.Molasses Taffy, lb.20c.A t sorted Cream: .«ib.30c.WOODARD'S CONFECTIONERY J 77 Wellington 8f., & Art Bldg.& *4* * * * * 4 * * ** *444 £ $44 Says This Stopped Dandruff Quickly From Worcester Post, \u201cOVERHEARD AT THE PLAY,\" Column.\"I wish I could get rid of my dandruff.I'm fairly desperate.\" I heard a woman say the other night.\u201cI sham poo my head twice a week but in a few hours it is back again as bad as ever.Flow on earth do you keep your head so clean and free from dandruff?\u2019\u2019 \u201cEasily.\u2019\u2019 her friend replied, \u201cand f use nothing but plain ordinary lavona de composée, such as any druggist sells, mixed with Bay Rum and a little Menthol Crystals and apply it twice daily.Bavona is the technical or pharmaceutical name for the pure concentrated extract of the Pernambuco shrub of Peru, which any physician can tell you is unequalled as a hair and scalp cleanser and invigorator.I used to have dand ruff quite as badly as you before trying it but after using it a week T found every trace gone and it bas never returned.I simply go to my druggist and buy six oz.Bay Rum, 2 oz.lavona de composée and one-half dr.of Menthol Crystals, mix them all.together and al low them to stand for an hour.I use tnis mixture night and morning and rub briskly all through my hair and into my scalp with my finger tips.I spent dollars for every advertised hair tonic end hair wash T read about until some time ago a friend handed me this simple, inexpensive home recipe and suggested that 1 try it.Bavona has one drawback in my case.I find it grows hair with almost startling rapidity wherever applied, so if you use it be careful not to get it on the face or where hair is not desired.I wonder more bald headed men don\u2019t use it.\u201d SAW MILL FOR SALE Consisting of the following : 1 saw mill equipped with planer, matcher, shingle machine, board saw rig, etc., 30-foot head water power, water wheel, 7 acres land, double tenement house and small self-contained house, situated right In the centre of Moe's River Village.Will Rfil cheap.Apply to W.A.HALE or W.*J: MAY, LENNOXVILLE HOUSE When in Lennoxvllle stop here.Street cars pass the door.Half minute's walk from B.& M., G.T.R.and C.P.R.BLa-tlons.Bell 'phone 850 ring 1.&>\t« CTAZLDR, Prop, For Office Supplies and Stationery Modern Office Appliances, Ltd, 100 Wellington St.Wholesale and Retail Sherbrooke, Que.tions of stamps or old -batches of envelopes with the stamps on would do well to write to me, the quickest way being to send the stamps direct to me for valuation or else set a price on same.Only stamps over twenty-five years old need be sent.If they are on the letters do not attempt to detach them, hut send envelope and all.Address'.F.R.Phelan, 437 West St.Catherine St., Montreal, Que.-*- AMUSEMENTS.TO THE TRADE BRANDS : \u201cJacques Cartier.\u201d \u201cMerchants.\u201d \u201cDaisy.\u201d \u201cAnchor.\u201d \u201cChallenge.\u201d \u201cDominion,\u201d When the snow flies your rubber stock should be well assorted.Heavy stocks, ready for immediate shipment, at our direct Sales Branches :\u2014Papineau Ave., Montreal ;\t81 Dalhousie Street, Quebec ; and also 21 direct Sales Branches throughout Canada.Sample Room in City of Sherbrooke.24 Métropole Bldg.I.H.KERR.Direct Representative Canadian Consolidated Rubber Company, Ltd.\u201cLeaders and Originators.\u201d IF YOU DON\u2019T buy one of these lots just across the new bridge YOU\u2019LL BE SORRY J?Call and see the plan.I CHAS.G.SHOWN Realty and Financial Agent, 'Phone 62,\t158 Wellington St.Repair Work Upholjtering Felt, Silk and Satin Shapes at cost.Also a nice line of Trimmed Hats at $2.00, $3.50 and $4.00.\t^ C.E.ENRIGHT » CO.j Strathcona Square Montreal Millinery Emporium ART & LIBRARY BLDG, (DOWN STAIRS) Fall* Sale of Trimmed Hats begins Wednesday November 8th.One Price $3.75 That old Parlor Suite that is so worn and faded can be recovered and made as good as now.The Easy Chair or Rocker, with upholstered or cane seat, can be re-made at short notice.Mattresses that have become old and lumpy can be made over soft and comfoi table to fit any bed.Full stock of coverings, tickings, etc., on hand, with a special discount taking a remnant.PROMPT SERVICE Edwards Furniture Co.FLATTERY There are many attempts to imitate our bread.Otirn is the recognized standard and others judge their bread by saying, \u201cAs good as Allatt\u2019s.\u2019\u2019 We are always striving to keep our standard high.Would it not be wise to trade with us rather than accept an imitation ?ALLAIT Tel.724.THE BAKER. Cup Ot Good Coffee THH MODERN HOTEL OF \"DOWN TOWN\" MONTREAL'.' The New Freeman\u2019s Hotel (Knropoan Plan.) ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ROOMS.Single rooms without bath, $1.50 and $2 .00 per day.Rooms with bath, $2.00 per day and upwards.Ht.James and Notre Dame Rts.K.- J.GALLAGHER, Pres, and Man.Dir.you sometimes wonder ^ why you don\u2019t get as good coffee at home as you do in most restaurants?Y o u know you buy good coffee, you think you make it right because you use a percolator \u2014and a good percolator certainly docs help\u2014and still it lacks something.But do you grind your coffee fresh every morning?That\u2019s often the reason the coffee is stale and tasteless before you begin.A few turnB with a good mill every morning will start, yon right in your coffee making.The best mills are now made with hall-hearings, have cutter» that, grind coareo or tine, and are very durable.They cost from $3.00 upwards.We have smaller Coffee Mills, nil steel, from 75 cents up.J.S.Mitchell & Co.Shitoiï» Cure STOPS GOOCHS -THELUNGS 1 fKICfi.25 CfiMIS j ICATALOGUE | For 1911=12 J If you are not already on our 2 mailiup list, send us your ad-dress, and we will send you one of our large New Catalogues, showing and describing many articles in Jewellery, Silver- J ware and Novelties which we Z have in stock.\t~ | R.J.Spearing, « « « «\tÏL : ran^e Orford.Price go five reels of moving pictures.To- I *5\u201c- night is amateur night.Anyone may j \"\u2022 .- Drown to P, Richardson, *»+®4®+®*®+®+®4®4®4®+®±®±®>®V®+®-+®+®++®f®*#i HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE.WANTED \u2014 YOUNG WOMEN BE-\u2018 \u2018 \u2022 tween 22 and So to become nurses.Two years\u2019 course.Apply to Supt.Bath City Hospital, Bath, Me.YY\u2019ANTED \u2014 GENERAL ____ SERVANT.Mrs.1, E.Choquette, 51 Peel St.TO LET.Heated apartments to let \u2014 furnished or unfurnished.Apply to ¦W.B.McCaw.Houses to rent \u2014 apply w.r.Webster & Co., Sherbrooke.rpo LET \u2014 TWO NEW and up-to- i i.i r ¦ ¦117ANTED\u2014A FEW RELIABLE MEN i V to represent ns as local and general salesmen in the Eastern Townships.Permanent situation and liberal pay to the right men.Stone & Wellington, Toronto Ont.A RE YOU IN A POSITION TO SELL x*.Nursery Stock in your district during fall and winter months.We have a profitable proposition to make.There Is money in this lino now.Write Manager, Pelham Nursery Company, Toronto.date semi-detached houses, on London street.Ready for occupation Dec.1st.Apply to E.C.Fraser, or 18 (Ducen St.VY/ANTED \u2014 FIRST-CLASS MA-* T chinist with tool-room experience to repair machines, air tools, etc., and take care of tool room.Maekinnon, Holmes & Co., Ltd.QJTORE O order.Apply p.H Angus, Que.YYANTED\u2014AN AGENT TO REPRE-j sent a good make of Automobile -! for the City of Sherbrooke.Address, TO LET\u2014IN FIRST-CLASS Victor Levesque, Room 60, 107 St.Grondin, East H'OUSE TO RENT ON HOMESTEAD - Farm, East Sherbrooke.Apply A.P.Milette, 17 Peel St.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.nftlOR sale OR RENT \u2014 \u201cLAKH Hall,\u201d one of th« largest boarding houses or hotels on ths lak».Good reason given for wishing to s«U.Dr.K»T*t.Georgevllle.Qng.ftp OR SALE\u2014COTTAGE AT LITTLE I - Lake Magog, Apply Box 55, Record.MISCELLANEOUS.- 'YY ANTED \u2014 FOR LUMBER WOODS, »V twenty horses weighing 1400 lbs.or over.Que.James St.Montreal.FOR SALE.T^OR SALE\u2014FINE SADDLE PONY.6 J- years old, weight about 550, safe, sound and kind, pet, perfectly safe, good driver.Also cart, burlow harness and saddle.Address C.W.S., Box 21 Rock Island, Que.J^OR SALE\u2014ONE HEAVY PATTERN -I wood frame cutting off saw, complete with table arbor, 2 7-16 in.x 5 ft.6 in.long, driving pulley 11 in.diameter x 12J in.face, complete with saw.The Jenekes Machine Company, Limited.Escanaba Mfg.Co., Sutton, DOARD AND ROOMS AT 50 DRUM- 1 rnond Road ; .and Rand.convenient to C.P.R.OEND fIS YOUR OLD ( - feathers and handsome willow plumes at small cost Anything in feathers cleaned, curled or dyed.Low prices.Freeman's, 591 Rt.(\u2019.'iilierine West, Montreal.[\\7IOLTN AND MANDOLIN.LESSONS ÎV given by Professor Frank Dudley, 9 WIRE FENCING FOR SALE\u201410,000 tV rolls new stock, all sizes, best quality at 25-50 p.o.less than regular prices.Send for catalogue.The Imperial Waste & Metal Co., Queen St., Montreal.\u2022VIT ELI, MATCHED PAIR ROAN tf colts, .'t yrs., weight 2100, sound.kind ; one or both.George Mitchell, Len-ORTRICH , n ox ville.have thorn made into .\t- L10R SALE \u2014 3-YEAR-OLD COLT, good roadster, safe and kind ; also, buggy, sleigh and harness.D.McLeod, ¦l Bank.Street.I j^OR SALE\u20141 SHINGLE MACHINE compete for the $5.00, $3.01) and $2.00 prizes.Evening classes opened last evening; at the Monument National with a very encouraging attendance.The teachers are Messrs.De Valter, Veil-ieux and Demers, and all the ordinary branches will he taught includ range 8, Compton.! part lot 16, | Price $400.j H.R.Fraser to 0.0.St.Jean, lots 805, 808 and 809, East Ward.| Price $900.Thomas Rowell to Herbert A.Quimby, lot- 175-1444, South Ward.Price ; $3,500.W.J.G.Seiveright to L.F.G.Co-South Ward.Price ing French and English, Arithmetic (jere j^,.9,33.^444 and Mechanical Drawing.\t^4 qqq Mr.Robert Fleming, who is taking Mrs.E.L, Smith to John M.Mar-a divinity course at Bishop\u2019s Col- tin, lot 398, Lennoxville.Price lege, Lennoxville, was doing work in ; $2,400.Mrs.A.T.Nourse to R.A.Smith, parts lots 746, 747 and 748, North Ward.Price $2,500.TIME TABLE In Effect Oct., 2nd, 1911 BOSTON & NEW YORK EXPRESS Leave Sherbrooke 7.35 a in.daily, arrive Levin 1.00\tp.m., Quebeo 1,05 p.m.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Sherbrook* 4,00 p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Levi» 9.10 p.m., Quebeo 9.15 p.m.ACCOMMODATION \u2014 Leave Sherbrook» 7.00 p.m.daily except Sunday, arrlv* Valley Jet., 3.30 a m.Also connecting trahis on the Megan-tic and Chaudière Valley Divisions, For timetables or further particular» apply to any of the Company\u2019s Agents or to E.O.Grundy.G.F.& P.A., Sherbrook».the parish of North Bay, especially taking services at St.Simon\u2019s Mission Church.The appreciation of his work by the people was shown in a substantial manner before his departure.The annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Monument National Syndicate was held on Tuesday evening.The following directors were elected : Mgr.E.C.Tanguay, Messrs.J.O\u2019C.Mignault, Eugene Codere, T.Belanger, B.A, Dugal, Moïse Audct, Dr, J.O.Camirand and Dr.J.O.Ledoux.The President will be chosen by the directors in a few days.Mr.Elzear Laverge, general treasurer of the central committee of the A.C.J.C.Association, Montreal, was in town yesterday in connection with the next congress of the Association, which will be held in this city on June 22, 23 and 24.1912.This organization consists of a large num her of young French-Canadians all over Canada.LA CHAMBRE DE COMMERCE.La Chambre de Commerce will meet at the Monument Nationale this evening.Commission Government will be discussed.HOCKEY MEETING.A meeting of all those interested in hockey has been called for to-morrow night.The meeting will take place at the Magog House at eight o\u2019clock.HAS RESIGNED.Mr.Austin CiiaoMain May Succeed Him, RESIGNATION BELIEVED TO BE DUE TO DIFFERENCES AMONG HIS FOLLOWERS.London, Nov.8.\u2014 (Special)\u2014 Rt.NEW CITADEL.Formally Obened by Commissioner Rees Last Night.MR.JUSTICE HUTCHINSON PRESIDED.\u2014OTHER SPEAKERS.The opening and dedication of the new Salvation Army Citadel last night was very largely attended, not only by army officers and members, but by prominent citizens of the city.The ceremony was conducted j by Commissioner 1).M.Rees, who | was assisted by Lt.-Col.\tPtigniirc, Brigadier Hargrave and local officers.Mr.Justice Hutchinson pre-! sided.After the opening devotional exercises Justice Hutchinson briefly addressed the meeting, speaking very favorably of the work the Army was carrying on, not only in Sherbrooke, Hon.A.J.Balfour to-day presented ; but throughout the entire world, In his resignation as leader of the Sherbrooke the Army had been able | Unionist party on the ground of j to accomplish considerable good, and health.\ti officers deserve credit for sticking The news created a tremendous sen- to their work and bringing the Army ; sation.\tto its present prosperous condition.It is believed his resignation is due The erection of the now citadel was I to differences among his followers.proof of the activity shown by the ! Mi.Austen Chamberlain is most officers and members in this city.j The Salvation Army was carrying QUEEN MARY FUND.London, November 8.\u2014Jt an-ii'jui,ri'd_ that Queen Mary will devote the C'iô,'HW subscribed liy the Mary\u2019s ot the Empire os a Coronation gift, to the establishment of a home for working girls.The fund was partially subscribed to by the women of Can-ada who rejoiced in the name of Mary.LCME KIUCE Mrs.Elmer Westman was taken seriously ill on Saturday Her nonn and daughters have been summoned Ik me.Grace j j George j ; At HIS MAJESTY\u2019S ; j Monday, November 13 j # tfhis famous actress, assisted £ t by Mr.Lyn Harding, the great j 4 English artist, will appear # J with the New York Playhouse * j Just to Get Married : é Beat.:: now ou sale.\t# I *\t* ^ 'Hfc ^ «R®\t^ 4* ^ prominently mentioned as his successor.MILAN MAN Portland Avo.Ring 811 Bell.C and jointer (Sleeper & Akhurst make), 1 Olds h.p.gasoline engine, - stave saws, 1 1 inch and 13 inch ;\t1 ANAPA, PROVINCE OF QUllBRO, , heavy cutting off saw.swing frame, ar-iJistriel\tot St.Francis, Circuit, hour and saw complete; 2 two-auger «Court.No.Gd9.Ph.Cilsteaii, plaintiff, vs.Dame M.1.Robertson, defendant, tm Thursday, 1'illi day of November.1011, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, at the residence of said defendant.No.168a Bowen Ave., city of Sherbrooke, will ho sold by authority of justice : one piano, Hadeh ;\t2 sofas, L parlor table.4- parlor chairs, 2 nicking chairs, one brass lamp, L piano stool.Terms, cash.Sherbrooke, Nov.711),\t1.911.J.Plaisance, B.S.C.ridiAOHiUKo wanted.boring machines, for boring R.R.shims; I pair heavy bevel gears, wood and iron to fit M-inch shaft ; I horse-power (2-iiorse machine), M.Moodey & Son make; also some shafting, boxes, pulleys, etc.All in good order and cheap to prompt purchaser.Apply H.R.Van, Spring Hill, Que.CHEAP, Cl GOD good condition, 4P Windsor Street.\"117ANTED \u2014 A FIRST-CLASS ELE-V?ment ary teacher for the Brompton-ville Protestant school to begin at.once.Term, five months.Salary $25.00 per , month.Apply to A.7.Smith, Sec.-] my J .Treas.TJORSE FOR SALE -I I worker, qll*ct* in weighs 7t().HOLSTEINS\u2014FROM HIGHLY BRED - young sires from two t o ten months old.Call on or address R.P.Hurlbut, Rubicon Farm, East Hatley, Que.jPOR SALE \u2014 TOBACCCT STORE, » large enough for grocery store.Ap-G.Forest, 225 Wellington.\u2019PROTESTANT ¦ for Trout Brook School IPOR\tSALE\u2014FIRST-CLASS BANJO in case, cost eighteen dol TEACHER WANTED ' I1 in case, cost eighteen dollars.No one with reasonable offer refused.Apply to Mac-diploma.Will pay a good salary.To Innis at Skinner\u2019s Jewelry Store, commence at.once.Apply to William Fraser.Trout Brook.Quo.FOH SITUATIONS WANTED.S\u20191 JTJONOGliAPHER WITH FIVE YRS.\" nxpnricni'O, dnsires position.Apply HI Quean Struct.________________ !|j\u20191XPERTENCEn BOARD SAWYER lx wants position for the winter.Ad-.(Irnss 8 Peel St., Sherbrooke.Qua.A/orrNG MAN WITH 3J YEARS' 1 office experience, speakinir both lan-cuages |:oo*l typewriter, wishes situation at once.Apply Box 70 Record.SOUTH DUDSWELL.Tlin Lmlics\u2019 Guild will be entertained by Mrs.R.O.Cowling, to-day, 1 Wednesday, Nov.8th.) SALE \u2014 OLDS S H.P.GASO-line engine, threshing mill, eirrlo saw, drag saw, grinder, belts, sleigh, cte.in good order.Easy terms.R, Desjardins.Wheatland, Que.JAOR SALE - BURE BRED OOLUM-u man Wyandotte Cockerels, prize stock.Buy early and get the first choice of several nice birds, price, 82.00 and 81.50 each.Apply M.T.Armi-tugo, Sherbrooke.\u201cTHE GOOSE GIRL.\u201d The sale of seats for the \u201cGoose Girl,\u201d which will be presented here on Thursday evening, is progressing favorably.Press reports from various cities in which the play has been given, speak highly of it.Donald A.MicOonald Victim of Fatality EUCHRE AND BRIDGE.The Cercle Larocque will hold a euchre and bridge party this evening at the Monument National.Six pri- j zes for the euchre games and four for the bridge have been arranged for.! Recitations, music and dialogues will help to pass a pleasant evening after the game.Refreshments will also be served by the ladies.RESISTED A BAILIFF.A complaint was laid by Mr.Louis Poulin, bailiff, before Judge Mulvena, against Mrs.Jos.Girard, Front St., East Sherbrooke.The complainant went to the house of the defendant to execute a writ of the Commissioner\u2019s Court with which he was entrusted.When he entered the house he met with resistance both from Mrs.Girard and her daughter.The bailiff states that he was forced to beat a retreat when a gun was produced RUN OVER TUESDAY EVENING.NOT DISCOVERED TILL WEDNESDAY.Milan, Nov.8.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The death occurred here, Tuesday night, by being run over by a train, of Mr.Donald A.MacDonald, one of the best known residents in the community.It appears that he left home about 6 p.m.to go for the mail, about a mile, to the village.t It is supposed that he was run over by the mail train due at Milan at 6.55 p.m.Nothing was known about 1 the sad fatality until early in the i morning, when it became known that on an excellent work in large cities, ! being of particular help to those who ; are not able to help themselves.; The speaker referred to the un- [ avoidable absence of Mayor Cate and ! Mr.F.N.McCrea, M.P., and stated j that he would welcome to Sherbrooke on their behalf, Commissioner Rees and the other officers.! REPORT OF BUILDING COMMIT TEE.Major Moore read a report of the cost of building the new citadel, and also th : amounts still owed by sub scribers, giving the following figures; Cost of new citadel, $10,500.Total I amount of contributions.$5,000.Am ount still due on new building, $5, , 400.Major Moore thanked all those who so generously contributed to the building fund, and stated that he would appreciate all further contri butions, be they large or small, as sured them all moneys contributed towards the Army were not lost, but i of great help for the building up of a stronger Army in this city.COMMISSIONER REES.Commissioner Rees was then called he had not been home during the upon for an address.In his speech night.His son hastened to the rail- ,le gave a short account of his ex way and made the terrible discovery, perience out among the Indians whil The inquest was held last night.MAGOG.Mr.George H.Wilson spent Tuesday in Montreal on business.flOOK RANGE FOR SALE, NEARLY ' ' new.uai-ly leaving town.Apply 100 First Avenue.GERMS SPREAD IN SKIN LOST AND FOUND.y O 8 T \u2014 BETWEEN GARDNER'S meat shop and home, sum of money, i Kinder please communicate with SarnT.i Church, East Angus.Reward.Eczema, Psoriasis, and other skin troubles are caused by myriads of germs at work in the skin.Unless these germs arc promptly destroyed they rapidly multiply, gnawing their wav deep into the sensitive tissue.This is' what r.'i,uses that awful itch, and what seemed a mere rash may grow worse and develop into a loathsome and torturing skin disease with its years and years oj misery.Don't take any chances ! Destroy the on missionary work for the Salvation Army, and how he also labored with the South African people.He also stated that he would very much like to be able to visit Sherbrooke more often in the future, and thanked Justice Hutchinson and all the citizens of Sherbrooke for the warm welcome given him.After singing several selections the meeting closed.The hall, which holds about 300 persons, is very nicely finished inside, ami the seats used are the best to germs at the beginning of the trouble with that soothing and cleansing wash the D.D.D.Prescription for Eczema.It is quite a simple matter for you to find out for yourself whether or not D.R.D.will cure you.Simply send your be had in that line.toX.a Depf e8.KV 49 Colbôrnf 8?' Thc locul ]ca,ler \"f the «Nation Toronto, and get by return mail a free Army is to he congratulated for the trial bottle of the remedy.It will give work that he has carried on during cation\tat V,îrr ttm appli' the past year or two.DAILY STORE NEWS 136-I3H Wellington St.Wednesday, Nov.B t9ll Store closes at 6 to-night Continuation of tlie Three Big Sales Ladies\u2019 Felt Hats Everyone is highly pleased with the big bargains we offer in these hats at.89c Many in the lot worth $2 $:\u2019> and $4\u2014a traveller\u2019s samples bought at o u r own price and now offered to you at only.89o Hat Trimmin gs A big lot of wings, birds, aigrettes, etc, etc, all traveller\u2019s samples, all new, values 7.ic, $1.00 up to $1.50.Your choice at .25c Uuderwear Sale We are selling a big lot of underwear these days.We have a big line offered at very special prices for this safe.Ladies\u2019 Vest and Drawers 25c line for.1 9c 50c liue for .37.'c Ladies\u2019 Natural Wool Underwear $1 00 line for.88c Bargains also in boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 lines.Ladies\u2019tels nulls We are naming special prices in this department on ladies\u2019 coats, ladies\u2019 ulsters, ladies\u2019 suits, misses\u2019 ulsters, girls\u2019 coats Special See the special values wc are showing in coats ; values $0.00 and $0 50 for.$5.00 Mail and phone orders have our best attention.McKechnie V > ' TENDERS I Fdl be .veil by the City of Sher- biooKo up to noon on the 20th day of l*°ve\u201cber\u2019t 'Ml, for the purchase o Urn property known as Uie BriUHi Am-ciRun Land Co.g farm situated in Or-I '°r
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